The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1877, Page 8

8 - THE COURTS. Ostracizing Rev. C. P. McCarthy from ‘ the Universalists’ Fold. SACREDNESS OF LEGAL RIGHTS: | Moral Offenee of Quoting the Beecher Case in | a Clergymanie Quarrel. BUCCANEERS BULLDOZED. In the Hunatp there was recently published exclu- Bively a column account of proceedings iustituted by Rev. CP, McCarthy against the Committee on Discip- ine, Fellowship and Ordination, in which he asks for a as directing such committee to rescind its agtion dismembering bim (rom the State Convention of Doiversalists and restore him to ful membership tn yesterday belore Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Ubambers, on ap order to show cause why such man- damus should not be granted. Accompanying Rev, Mr. McCarthy, whose ovly clerical designation was a white choker, were several ladies who evidently evinced as much interest, in the proceedings as the clerical gentleman himself, Mr. Herman Shook appeared tor Rev. Mr. McCarthy and Mr, Baccus for the State Board, Mr. Shook opened the proceedings by stating that one of the committees of the Univers Church of this State is a commitice on fellowship, discipliue and ordination, which possesses the power to try and in- vestigate charges made against clergymen, Tho Rev, Ed, ©. Sweetser, postor of the Third Universalist Church of this city, he stated further, preferred cbarges of unministerial and immoral conduct against Rev, Mr. McCarthy, who immediately uotified the committeo of his readiness to be tried on such charges, The trial was accordingly commenced, and he went be- fore the committee on the 29th of January last. During Jour sessions of the mmittee the trial was continued, and in all that timo testimony ag taken on behalf of the accuser, but none ou be- aif of Rev. Mr. McCarthy, such ‘sessions lasting through three months, It was evident that this com- mittee and all engaged were in conspiracy against Rev. Mr. McCarthy, and it became apparent that the accuser | ‘was making out u very slim case and that it would be impossible to convics him of the offences cha Inasmuch, however, as they had determined on ex- pelling him any; way, the question of his guilt or inno- ‘cence becoming one of very small importauce, a power Dehind the throne greater than the throne itseli stealthily manipulated this committee to bring jout the destruction and disgrace of Rev. Mr. McCarthy. ‘This could not, it scems, be done by means of trutbful and reliable witnesses, and accord- ingly they laid a trap for him and requested bim to Sign a document promising exemption trom suit for tlander or libel of auy of the witnesses appearing pst him. Their ovject was to tie his hands and seal his ips and then besmear bim with mud, The coun- sel here, waxing warmer in his statement, in intensely dramatic style recited the fam!liar quotation :— ‘Who steals my purse, steais trash; ‘tis something, nothing; ‘Twas mine, ‘tie his, and has been slave to thousands; But he that filches from ine my good name Robs me of that which avt enriches him, And makes me poor indeed. Dropping Shakespeare and coming back to the Jain matter-ol-tact in issue, the counsel charac- rized the conduct of the committee as base, malig- nant and contemptible, a thousand times more so be- | committee of clergymen who of Him who taught to do cause it came from profess to be followe: @thers as we would be done by. Matter, continued counsel, was that Rev. Mr. McCarthy declined to sign the professed document, and to such declination added that he was resolved to prosecute every person who slandered him. Judge Donohue here interrupted tho counsel ond said he nad beard enough of bis wide of the case. This Felator claimed his legal right to prosecute anybody who slanderea him, and for that they suspended him, He would now hear the other side. ‘Mr. Baccus said that there was only one member of the committee, Rev. C. G. Lippincott, represented 1p She suit, ‘Judge Donobue—Well, we will hear what Rev. Mr, age has to say for himseif. r, Baccus proceeded to give his version of the ca: And insisted that under the circumstances a mandam' Bould not issue. Judge Donohue—I want'to hear about tho word *‘do- juency.’” r. Baccus did not pay any heed to this request, but undertook to vindicate the action of the committee. He stated the substance of Mr. Lippincott’s affidavit, setting forth, among other things, that on account of the threats of libel suits many of the witnesses were deterred from telling what they otherwise would nave told, and further, that when Mr, McCarthy was re- monstrated with on account of bis quibbling ques- tions he answered, ‘Beecher took six months tor his nd I think I am entitled to one mouth at least,” yy considered, altogether, his conduct unmiviste- Fial, and they suspended him. Judge Donohue said that d in a nutshell, and th jeCariby for ‘was evidently illegal. Notwithsianding the above pretty clear intim: by Judge Dononue of bis probable decision in the ca: he opposing counsel smduiged in lengthy summing up Arguments. Mr. Shook said that if this manda. mus was denied tbat any clerzyman would be deburred using the protection the law throws around him simply because he would Dot throw himself down and be trampied upon. He id be was not of the same religious views as the Rev. Mr. McCarthy. Judge Donobue said that made no difference. The question had nothing to do with re- hhgion but simply with legal rights. Alter (he papers bad been pugsed up to Judge Dononue tho parties withdrew trom the court room, and in a very earnest and at times excited manner went over the merits of tbe controversy in the corridor, the ladies sul! re WMaining present and attentively listening to the re- peated arguments, IMPORTANT TO ASSIGNEES. The General Term of tho Supreme Court has reu- dered a decision revers:ng the order of Judge Donohue Appointing a receiver of the funds iu the hands of Mr. Leopold Bamborger, as assignee for the benefit of the @reaitors of S. A. Castle & Co, The order was granted on the petition of one Hyams, who alleged that he bad purchased a claim of Rosenield Brothers against said Bstate, and that the fund was in danger of being lost if Aliowed to remain in the hands of Mr. Bamberger, Tho General Term have reversed the order, holding that jt was improper, not being warranted by the facts OF the case, Judge Brady wrote the opinion, aud, as the points involved are of rather a novol character and Of special inierest us relating to assignments, the opinion is given below in full: The plaintiff 18 an assignee for the benetit of credi- tors, and ov his appointment gave the sureties required by law. He brought this action to dispose of tue trust Dy & proper aud ample consideration of all the inci dents connected with it. One of bis sureties, Joci KE. Hyams, who is a creditor for a small sum, applied tor the appointment ot a receiver on aliegations t plaintif’ was insolvent, that he had mingled the fund Of the trust herein and others with bis own mon and had appropriated some portion of it tothe p ent of his private debts, The allegations to this eflect ere contained in the affidavit o1 Mr. Ify d re vot sustained by any other evidence. ‘I'he plain- Uf denies al! of them opecificaily except, perhaps, the to whole matter wi tho expulsion Mr. ying he would exercise his legal rights oes of mingliug the (rust furids herein, with others, | t he avers that he hus fathiully discharged bis ties as assignee in ail respects, Ubut he bas given a security, aud that all the moneys that came to ys hands were then heid by him, and that he was feady and willing to account in any proper proceeding. At thus appears tbat the application of the defeudant and surecy Hyams, assuming it to have been war- Yanted by precedent and authority, was made no his affidavit alone, which was contradicted ite statement = demea and declared be antrue by the plaintil, except Bs tothe mingling of funds, and which alone, under the circumstances disclosed, would be entirely insu iti- Gient for the success of such a proceeding. All the es.en tial facts presouted Were thereiore controveriod, aud gli the equities which might have been involved ‘from them, if true, were by the denials overwhelmed. tie fulé under such circumstances which obtains in equity Jorisprudence, except it may be under ve Circumstances, which do novexist herein, |s to deny Bpplication. The person applying does Hot sustain by woof the case he submits, and he must therefore Jat, Uo this principle had occurred to the learned ustice presiding at the Special Term, he would, no doubt, have given it prominence and denied the mouion for tho receiver. It would require such u disposition of jt, and it becomes our duty theretore lo reverse the order, With $10 costs, and the disbursements of this sppeal to abide the event. Messrs. Hart & Bamberger Appeared for appellant aud Mr. Richard 8. Newcombe tor respondent Hya:ns, SPIRIT OF BUCCANEERING. Notwithstanding the vigilance of the Custom House fetectives, the irequent arrest of parties, their seizure Of contraband goods, thoir forfeiture ard other ponal- files attached to the illicit traftic of smuggling, there is still found some spirit of the old buccaneers among tho men tbat go down to the sea in ships and do their business on the great waters, The business, with all drawbacks, must have its cbarius and its profits, not. ing that Captain Brackett, of the Custom ulg and brings (o punishment $0 engaged. Un the isin March lust, by occult Knowied; ular to the craft, Captain ‘apd another officer divined that a cerain thon driven through West street, con- traband, ‘and followed it Lill it arrived at the Wagou were then boatn in, and known d with Jobo j The case came up for argument The upshot of the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, ever, never “putting the boot on the otner leg,” but, like bis namesake in the play, bold enough to fight his own quai ra fashion Bi nightly ‘the wagon to No, 7 Morris. where the conirabaud was fully delivered. He at ouce seized the whoie jot and at the same Ume arrested the parties—Cartlon, alias Boots; Gurcia, Harrington and Sincluir—who were yesterday brought before Commissioner Osborn ou a charge of smuggling and held for examination to-morrow in $5,000 each. A COUPON DEFAULT. Alfred Venabies brought » suit against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company, and the case came belore Judge Freedman recently on a demurrer to the complaint, which was argued at considerable length. The complaict states that the plaintiff is a banker doing business in London; that be purchased on the 10th of February, 1873, twenty-one coupon bonds of the road for six months | ypterest each, due on the lst of February, 1872, and ten coupons for six months interest each, due on the Ist day of August, 1872. coupons were pot paid, and the suit is brought to recover $1,750, with tn from February 24, 1873. The complaint was dist on (he grouvd that it was defective in not averring that the coupous were imicrest warrants attached or | annexed to bonds or obligation’ for the payment of mouey made and executed by the defendant | aud duly dehvered and put im — circulation. Judge Freedman in giving bis decision says'—‘The plaibuifl bot having availed bimsell of the short mode | of pleading authorized by section 102 of the Code, m tbe case of an instrument for tbe payment ol mousy | amy, Lam of the opimion that he 1s bound to show by proper averments that the coupons sued upon bad, prior to his purchase of the same, been duly mide and | issued by the defendant so as to constitute obligauons binding upon the defendants. The defendant is enti- ted to judgment upon the demurrer, with leave to plaintif’ to aunu! the complaiut on payment of costs.” SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Andrew J. Graham, the stenographer, who was ar- rested under an order of arrest issued out of the Sur preme Court on the complaint of D. L. Scott-Browne, through bis counsel, G, H. Kracht, foralieged malicious prosecution, gave bail yesteraay in the sui of $3,000, Wiiliam H, Appleton, the publisher, and Samuel L, Hall, manager, becoming bis sureties, The Goneral Term of the Court of Common Pleas has rendered a decision affirming an order of the court beiow sending the issues in the suit of Charles Devin against the city, to recover under the old Hackley street contract, to a releree for trial, Maria L. Everton as brought a suit for divorce 8 alleged aduitery. Chief Justice Daly, of the Court of Common Pieas, yesterday ordered a reference in the case. Jn the suit brought by Stephen D. Vial against the city for $5,000 damages, on account of the demolition of his carriage and personal injuries through driving against a Croton water pipe in the Boulevard, the jury yesterday, beiore Judge Barrett, who tried the caso, brought im a@ verdict for the city. It was shown that Vial knew of the pipes being thore and did nol use proper care ip avoiding them, Heary Bischof, a broker and banker, having an office in the Staats Zetung vutiding, was arresied yes- terday on a charge of issuing documents im violation of the statute relating to passports, It appears thay the United States Minister to the Court of Berlin be- came aware of the existence of these ailegea spurious documents and communicated with the Secretary of Stato, who referred the matier to District Attorney Wovdtord, Mr, Bischoff was taken belore United States Commissioner Osborn, to whom be made the | statement that the documents in question were merely certificates of identity issued by bim te his cuse tomers intending to travel through Germany, and that they were not intended to take the place of passports, Ansel Davis was, on the 2th of July last, a pase senger on one of the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Ratiroad cars, aud be éays that while the car was passing along East Broadway and Cinion street the driver so carclessly drove the car that be was thrown from the front platform, where he was stand- ing, and two of the side wheels of the car passed over his foot, which was so severely crushed that he bas been disabled ever gince. He bas brought suit against the company to recover $10,000 damages, and the trial was commenced yesterday, belore Judge Van Hoesen, in the Court of Common Pieas. The defence 18 con- tributve negligence. The plaimtif is represented by ox Judge Cardozo and Richard S. Newcombe and the company by Messrs, Robinson and Scribner. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, Betore Recorder Hackett, ROBBING A POLICEMAN. John Sullivan, a pedler, was arraigned at the bar by Assistant District Attorney Lyon, charged with rob- bing a policeman, On the morning of the 3d of March Police Officer Bernard Dunn, of the steamboat squad, who was not on duty, was walking toward bis home, According to his testimony be saw three women and some men standing at the corner of Elizabeth and Canal streets, among them being Katie White, Mary Ann Madden and the prisoner, The officer claimed that Katio White, who was dancing on the corner, rushed toward him and thrust her hand tn tis pocket in which was the sum of $54; that he immediately seized ber hand aud held it so firmly that sbe squealed; that thereupon the prisoner stepped in and caught the officer by tie arm while a companion burned the officer's band with a cigar, compelling him to jet go his huld on Kate White, who assed the woney, as alleged, to Mary Anu Madden. ‘ug complainant raised an alarm and Oilicer Hart ar- rived on the scene and an arrest was citected| No money, however, was recovered, The defendant d nied, in respouse to his counsel, Mr. Edmund £, Price, having seen the ollicer on the might 1n question, and ih this be was corroborated by the two girls who swore that the officer bad been drinking with them and a girl named Bridget Keane on the Bowery, Tne woman White further testified that the complainant mude improper proposals to her. SWe jury acquitted the prisoner Sullivan and the wo Women, KateWbite and Mary Ann Maddon, were then placed on trial, the heariug of which was @ journed until this morning. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surxeme Covrt—Cuasners—Hold by Judge Dono- 2, 31, dd, 61, 66, 70, 84, 99, 100, 104, + 172, 176, 177, 178, 179, 182, 201, 210, 236, 238, 240, Court—SrectaL Tenm—Held by Judge 83, 188, 195, 198, 200, 214, 216, Bay, 226, 227, 111, 2 5 250, UPKEMS Lawrence.—Nos, 1963, 9024, 3009, BLAT, 2805, 3103, 3153, 3155, 3157, BUTS, 2080, 407354, S27, 777, 3175, Part 2—Held by Judge Barr 2108, 1046, 1558, 2220, 214 2402, 2406, 135 1604, 1606, 1608, 2574. Part 93, O69, 1177, 1801, 2096, 1247, 1927, S11, 884, 2563, 696, 4653, 525, Brunt.—Nos, 2089, 1s09, 1018, 378, 145, 71, 4878, Surerion Court—SreciraL TERM—Hela by Judgo Sandford. —Nos 11, 63, 58, Sup RT-—TMIAL art 1.—Freodman, me . 1177, 766, 072, 673, 743, 814, L104, 1135, 633, 948, S91, 784, 751, 754, 777, 1009, LO8¥, S86, 887, 264, , LOLi, 1054, Part 2—i1eld by Judge Seay 1ig9i, 5 w 54, 817, B6L, 640, 64, G13, 74 95, 57, 594, 819, 820, 820, 902 9 id by Chief Justice Cur- 603, 612, 618. 690, 1036, 703, 809, 810, S11, 1 3, 946, 958, 928, OV4, 1013, 709, 710, Es Ng, 830, Common Preas—Kquiry TeeM—Held by Chief Justice ©. P, Daly.—Noz. 7, 12, 15, 26, 31, Demurrers—Nos, 4 JOMMON PLeAS—TruAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judgo Van Hoesen —Nos 1342, 928, 240, 1070, 1170, 658, 607 1475, 1096, L161, 1139, 695, L149, 1508, 1217, 1623, 846, 1518, 1019, 706, 461, 27, 1186, 1692, 698, 1148, 671, 1254, 4 4, O29, O12, 1163, 1U47, 1049; Larremore,—Nos, 500, 1454, 789, i, 497, 897, 1060, 907, God, 30, 736, 737, 738, 496, 1123, 1, 516, 1129, 860, 1068, 699, | ¥. Duly.—Nos, 1190, 1023, 1115, 827, 1060, 277, 1247, 1760, 1261, 3, L274, 1276, 1276, 1277, 1278, Part i—Held by Judge nr—lniai fe om 5742, & 9408, 6968, 7964, 7957, 4215, 70, 5650, 7963, 7969, sOS6, 097, S041. Part 2— Held by Judge Sheridan, —Nos, 5528, 7645, 5185, 5835, 6778, 9105, 9119, 5249, 5456, 6948, 7659, 5440, 5714, 8600, Heid by Chief Justice Shea.—Nos, S663, 7000, S855, 7204, 7669, 8039, 6910, 804, 1 Sussiwns—Part 1—Held by Ree A People vs. Willian tous assault and battery ; vi. fous assault and batter; eph Kuiner, grand larceny, Same rs, Henry ©. Walters, Uheodore Bowler and George McCloud, burg- lary; Same ve Jeremiah Daylor, burglary; | Suine vs, Oburies Heineman, felonious ax. | sault and, battery; Same vs, Jonu Hayn, | telomous assault aud batiery; Same vs Wil- haw Heddendort and George Ciaus Williams, felon- fous assault an Sate va. Charies &, Barron, Daniei Murphy and Wilsam Jones, vioiation of Lottery Smita, T 13 Brown, Joseph rk, Violation of Lotery jaws; Suine vs, Philip Macon, Joseph Bogart, Peter A. aud Jobo Malony, violation of Lowery law: eoige Bauy, Stephen Sullivan, Jaines E Sturges and Coaries Sturges, violation of Lottery law: Sume vs. John Dull, James’ Maver, John Barry, She man Reed and Isaac Ludlum, violation of Lotiery jaws; Sume vs. Henry Carson, Charles Hadicy aud Joseph E. Price, violation of Lottery laws; Same vs Jon Bishop, Charles W. Shea and James Gugar, violauon of Lottery laws; Sime vs Theodore Hoschoch ant Edmuod 1. Zosehoch, violation of Lot- tery laws, Part 2—Kelore Judge Giidersieeve —Th People vs. Jubn M, Cooper, felonious assault and bi tery; Same vs, Basquallo Erano, lelomous assault and battery; Same vs. Richard Well, felonious assaa't and butiery; Sawe vs, Daniel Isoveau, Jotn Maguire, Thomas Cambers au ohn Dalton, burglary; Same vs Archibald Gibdons, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Mary MoGraw, felonious assault aud battery; Same vs. Kdward Duily aug Bernard Sherry, felonious ase sauit and battery; Same va. Patrick J. Daly, felonious assauit and batiery; Same vs. Hugo Fitzpatrick, felon. fous assault and batvery; Same vs Wiliam Raymond, grand larcony; Hameo va. Jonas G. Grant and James jeggart, felouious assault and bauery, COURT OF APPEALS, DAY CALENDAR, The following is tne day calondar for Wednesday, April 4, Nos. 209, 227, 247, 206, 266, 259, 253, 118, agaist her husbaod, Henry Everton, on the ground of | OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. A MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM, To tux Epirok ov THE HERALD:— 1 wish to answer *‘Veritas,"”" who writes about Lud- jJow street prisoners, If filty prisoners, held for less than $5,000, spent at least $50,000 per year for law- yers’ fees trying to get rid of paying their debts, and ittakea an average of four months each to get out of jail without paying, would it not be fairer tf! they used their $50,000 (about $160 per dcy) to pay their debts? At this rate three would be released every two day: and im about thirty-four days all would be out an they would bave $45,000 with which to live (without work) jor the balance of the year, or, if they ch to work and earn $30,000, they can club to; mpany, and no doubt, if they refer to their lust place, will meet with great suc: There i» truly need of reform, but it is on the A SWINDLED MERCHANT, DANGEROUS BUILDINGS, To Tae Epiror oy THE HERALD:— Ploase to insert in your valuable ‘Compiaint Book” ‘that the buildings Nos. 72, 74, 76 and 78 Vesey street, which we believe were condemned some years ago, have been put in such @ state by the late fire that they not only detrimental to the neigh- borhood but dangerous to # great number of people who pass m daily, Knowing thata hintto the wise is sufficient we hope the Department of Build- ings will see that they are not patched up again. " Fe WASHINGTON MAItKET. TROUBLES OF SINGLE WOMEN, To tHe Epitog or THe HERALD: Land my sister are maiden ladies--our enemies call us “old maids’? We bave a cumfortable eufficiency of this world’s goods, but no beaux, no one to take us out, without creating a scandal, There are many places of amusement We should like to go to if we bad any one of the masculine gender to take us, and are wilung to pay; but our maiden modesty will not allow us to ask @ gentleman to beau ag, Cunnat some of your correspondents start an agency hke those in Europe, where poople circumstanced as we are can hire # man when they have none of their own? SINGLE BLESSEDNESS, [The American District Telegraph Company fre- quently furnish escorts for ladies who wish to be abroad alter nightfall.) FINE CLOTHES AND RESPECTABILITY, To rue Epirog ov tHe HeRaLp:— Why 1s is that the dreased-up would-be-gentlemen jump trom their seats when a dinely dressed lady gets yulo @ street car, with nothing io her bands to carry, while when a poorly dressed One, with a child in ber arms, enters they won't move? ‘I have especially ex- perienced this refined paruiality in the so-called bet- ter class of car lines, It bappened to me in the Sixth avenuo line this morning, where I had to stand up, with my baby im my arms, When atter me a dressed. up’ donna entered, Who gota seat trom u gentleman with @ buitoubole bouquet in bis frock coat. EQUALITY. THE CAR CONDUCTORS AGAIN. vo Tnx Epirox or Tuk HenaLy:— I would call your atieution to 4 particular individual who fairly insulted an elderly gentleman, one rainy day last week, simply for asking if the car ran through such astreet, ‘ibis conductor officiates on the Myrtle avenue line of horse cars, in Broudlyn, and he should be reminded that courtesy costs nothing, 4 A READER, THE SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC, “To THe EprTOR oF THE HERALD:— Why are the liquor saloons of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards not closed on Sunday as well as places down town! It has got to bea regular nuisance. SUFFERER, SCHOOL DISCIPLINE. To THR Epitor or Tak Heraup:— Allow me to ask the attention of the Board of Edu- cation. 1 have ason who has been attending the New York College for the past seven months, The other day be wus accused by the French teacher (there being two of them) of committing some offence of wnich be was entirely innocent. Hv was about to explain to the tuior when be wasdemerited again. His classmates, who sat near him, were willing to testily to his impo- /cevce, vat they were barshly told by the tutor that they would mect with the same result. Is this right? A SIUDEN1’S PARENT. CRUEL TOW HORSE DRIVERS, To tne Epitor or THE Heraup:— 1 beg to cail your attention to the inhuman treat meat shown the horses used by the tow boys on the various lines of horse car travel in the city of Brook- lyn, They seem to think the poor dumb animals pave no feeling; at least 1 should judge 60 from the way they treat them. I am not the only one who has spoken regarding this subject. To my own kaowl edge thore are at least half a dozen geutiemen who are opposed to it. The drivers of the tow horses should remember if tho horses are dumv they have fecings, and have hard enough work in drawing the cars with- out those cowardly fellows showing their malice by tne human treatment. CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, THE BEAUTIES OF CHERRY STREET. To THe Epitor of tHe HenaLp:— Your poetical correspondent in Tenth street must bo “high-toned.”’ Lf his delicate sensibilities are so mach ouiraged by one dead cat, now would he contain himseit if he were obliged to witness the beauties of Cherry street, from Catharine to Pike, or Allen street, from Canal to Hester, or Ludiow street, from Grand to Division? 1 cannot exactly say how many dead cats and dogs le buried in the filth aud garbage of those streets (which to my certain knowledge have not been disturbed by the sweepers since last November), bat if you have u “Stanley” or two to spare, on some day When the sua is shedding his beams on tho reeking mass he, or they, will probubly make some discoveries that will throw those of the Alrican Stanley enurely in the shade, 11 you could manage to have those mys- teries exposed you would conter a great blessing on the hundreds of suffering souls who are obliged to live ond breathe in (he tinmense tenement houses border. ing ou those locaiities. DISGUSTED TAXPAYER, OBJECTS TO THE TKINITY BELLS. To Tax Evitor ov tux Hexatp;— Is it possible at the present age that we are to be continuously annoyed by the ding dong, ding dong of Trinity Church belis? Day by day we hear the same old thing, Kuowing as 1 do, something about music, to hear that ding ding causes me to. wisn that I had no ear for 1 Can there not bo some other ar- rangement, a8 we only seem to get the melody of the airs, whercas we want an uccompaniment? There aro bolls of higher and lower tones—wby then can we not eu three or four octaves, which is an casy matter? [lien people would pay attention to them and con- gregate in thousands to hear the melody. A BULL-DOZED LISTENER. EARLY CARS WANTED, To tae Epitor oy TAR HeraLp;— Being a workingman, living near Fifty-ninth street in Seventh avenue, and having to be down town in the neighborhood of the City Hall before seven A. M. to attend to my work, may I ask why the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad does not run cars earlier than near seven each morning from Fifty-minth street? Many others as wellas myself bave to walk eight or nine blocks to the depot, Filty-first to Fiftieth street, which occupies us much time ‘as should take us as fur as the Fitth Avenue Hotel. [{ nut too much, put this complaint in your invaluable paper, and confer a tavor on many as Well as yours, JAMES HENRY SMITH, STREET ANNOYANCES, “Police”? wishes that the Captain of the Twenty- Seventh precinct would station an officer in Liberty street between Greenwich and Washington. The pas- sengers on the Central Railroad and the neighbors aro annoyed every evening, especially Sundays, by a crowd of bad boys. Water aon’t cure thom, ropean’’ complains of the filthy coudition of Weat Thirty-cignth strect oetween Eighth and Ninth avenues, Last Friday halt the block was swept and piled up, rendering it almost impossivle to cross the street, but the other haif is left till some future ume. ‘indignant’! implores, for pity’s sake, help for the unforiuaaie dwoliers in Forty-lirst street between Sev- euth and Eighth avenues, and wants the Complaint Buok vo agitate the street Cleaning question, On the Street above moutioned they have heaps of filth threo and four feet deep that havo been there for months, The ash barrels have been standing full aud untouched for a week, and scuriet fever is rile and threatens to become epidemic, Neignvor’ asks why tbe policemen in Mow street, near Spring, do not stop the young men who loange there insulting passers by. “No Thoroughfure’? wants atiention called to the pavement of Fiity-filth strect, between Filth and sixth avenues, {t looks asif there had been a dozen Heil Gate explosions on top of it. Josie Hechiman 18 constrained to put on record her protest ugainst the assembinge of the rowdies who con- gregate ut Lhe corner of Hudson and Spring streets for tue purpose of insulting yung ladi © police pay no attention to complaints, A. F. Leiss would like to inform the Commissioners that the ashes in Bond street have not been removed for nearly two Weeks; as to the street, it has been swept bub the dirt never removed, so that itis as bad as over, “Poysician’’ writes that on Forty-second street, be- tween Broadway and Eighth avenue, the ashes and garbage have not boen removed since last Friday week, He ndds;—"We bave ali our barrels out filed, over- flowing; there 18 no place left now but to fill our yards yd cellars, in order to create @ pestilence which ul All our graveyards by the numerous deaths whieh will occur next simmer.” “Piugue’’ adds to our already large list of street com- plaints by calling attention to the condition of Ladiow and Heater, Nodirtier block can but it hus not been cleaned since * ry thickly settled neighbor- hood, and the danger to heal this ime of the year is very serious. street fairly reeks with corrap- ton ana the garbage ta bever removed, A STREET DIRT DEADLOCK. GRAVITY OF THE DANGER TO THE crTy’s HEALTH—NO PLACE TO DUMP THE GAR- BAGE--ALL THE SCOWS FILLED--FEARFUL CONDITION OF THE STREETS—WHAT 18 TO BE DONE? The numerous complaints of the accumulation of ashes and garbage in various parts of the city were the subject of inquiry made by a HeKaLp reporter of the Street Cleaning Bureau’s ofticials yesierday. From the statements of these officials it would appear that the Bureau is io a rather crippled condition just now mainly for want of a dumping ground, Captain Gunner, who is detailed to superintend the work of the Bureau, which is conducted by Police Commissioners Nichols and Wheeler, suid the ashes and garbage Wore taken out to sea during the full and dumped in the ocean, aboutthree miles southeast of the red buoy, but the Brooklyn authorities objected, and subsequently the city sold a Jot for $3,000 to a gentleman who wanted to do some filling in at Newtown Creek. Atterward a lot was given tom Mr, Pigeon, who gave the city the use of bis scows in retur: 4 moro recently an ar- rangement was made with Mr, Staples, who was to use the asbes to fill up the Stapleton fats on Staten Island On warrants issued by a Staten Island police Justice several arrests were made of persons employed ‘at tbis work, which, it was alleged, was detrimental to the health of the residents of Stapleton, WHERE THR DIFFICULTY LIBS. ‘These arrests aud the opposition they ropresented had the effect of closing this arrangement, and since that ume the city bas had to look for a dumping ground from day today, At the present timeall the scows used for the transportation of tho city’s offai— fifty-two in namber—are full at tbeir piers, aod as the weather has been too rough lately to send them out to sea, and, as there is no place else to which the city can sond its ashes, the quantity now accumulated {6 a positive stumbling block to the Bureau, ‘The city turos out ashes and garbage at the rate of 8,000 loads overy twenty-four hours, and there are now lying ig front of some residences the ashes of three or four days; consequently the question, How the conun- ually increasing nuisance shall be disposed of? is be- comjpg of grave importance to citizens generally. Last month’s report of tho Bureau shows that 182 miles of paved streets were swept, 72,800 loads of ashes and 21,400 loads of street dirt removed. WHAT IS TO BE THE END OF IT? Captain Gunner says that unless the Board of Aldor- men or the Legisiature finds a place to deposit the city’s ashes the time will soon come when the Strect Cleaning Department will have to stop work, such an embarrassment as the present would be very seriously detrimeniai to the public beaith in the summer sca- son, and is felt keenly even now. ‘The accumulation of street rubbish is increased by the usual spring Cleaning, aud this maguties tho inconvenience, talk'with Commissioner Nichols elicited a confr- mation of Captain Gunner’s statement. The depart. ment expected to finda aumping ground tor some of the ashes yesterday. Mvcantine the citizens sufler, THE DIRTY STREETS. The streets of New York atill remain covered with mud and garbage, to the annoyance of pedestrians and against the constant complaints of the leading citizens and the protests of the public press. It seems almost ineredible that, in this land so olten styled a “free couptry,*a small number of men in whose care the pubic cleanliness of our thoroughiares is piaced should be allowed Lo transgress their duly so Magrantly with impunity. Appeals to their duty or their charity are alike unheeded, With @ view of pointing out moro effectually some of the abuses to Which the public attention has been called a Heka.p reporter yesterday took a long walk through the thoroughiares of the city, Ho found as a general rule that the business streets or those iuhabited by the puorer classes of inbabitants were in a most filthy condition, while the moro fashionable streets were kept comparatively ciean, thus showing an unjust partiaity im favor of the lawer by the authorities of the (so-culled) Street Cleaning Bu- reau, The reporter tound that Whitehall street and Broadway were kept in comparatively good order, but turning into the side streets he found them covered with mud, On Net ot there were small piles of garbage extending the whole length of the street. In Nassau street, even, this poor measure of piling the garbage up on one side had not becn resorted tu and the mud lay thick and pasty over the whole surtace of the street, In City Hall place there were evidences of former airt piles which bad been beaten down by the rain and spread around again, Pearl street, between Chatham and Centre, was in a worse condi- tion, Malberry, the strees referred to in the “Complaint Book” by ‘Political Antagonist,” re- sembied @ long valley between two ravuges of high mountains, irom the piles of dirt aud garbage heaped up on either sido. It was notall dirt, nor was itall garbage, no! ashes, but a combination of ail three, with dirty rainwater collected tn puddies. This com bination Was caiculated to create the greatest amount of stench within the least possible space. Above Grand street thia double ridge of filth wag broken into small hillocks which diversitied the otherwise tat and unine teresting scenery of the street. As the reporier con- tinued Lis journey up Mulberry strect, be iound more aud more evident traces of recont physical action in raising these mountainous ridges of garbage, Opposite the Fourteenth precinct station house he Jound a crowd of sweepers hoeing up the dirt into ietucesque hittie hillocks Ou eituer side of the street, ‘nen the reporter discovered the origia ol these moun- tain ridges, which, from the tmg-worn appearance of those im the jower part of the sireet, he bad at tiret been tempted to believe the eflecis of volcanic eruption 1 former ages. Another curious coincidence Oveerved by the HskaLy reporver was that within a block of Police Headquarters the street was well cleaned, and no stench was observable. The authori. ties, no doubt, thereby wished to suow their apprecia- tion of the old proverb that charity beging at home, ‘Third avenue was next visited and iound to be in better condition, Second avenue Was cleaner yet, but First avenue could be much improved, At Forty- ninth street and First avenue the reporter found an exquisite odor arising {rum a stone yard located tere, which seemed to have been used as a public dumping ground lor all the ith of the city. West Forty-cighth street, Forty-ninih and Fiity-second streets were found to be mnuch better off than the dowutown strects, The billocks of mud-were Jurther apart, allowing more freedom in crossing the street. Tho reporter in de- scenaing the west sido looked in vain for the “un- flagged portion of the sidewalk on tho north side of Twenty-first street, between Seventh and Eighth ave- 8,” which had ‘been reterrea to in the “Complaint Book” by “Subscriber."” Opposite No. 239 he tound a few tagstones gone from the sidewalk, bat there were evident preparations to flag these spots soon, as new stone Was lying near. Eighth avenue was found to be partially lined with dirt, but not toany very great extent. In West Broad- way the same general appearance was presented as in the apper part of Mulberry street, little hillocks lining each side of the route, but, on account of tue greater breadth of tho street, there wag not so much incon- venience arising from this filth. On inquiry of the iwhabitants of these streets they said that it was the usual custom for the street clean- ers to hoe tp the garbage into little piles and leave them until the rain spread them out again, This Operation ia, no doubt, ingenious, but is decidedly dan- gerous to the public health and disagreeable to the cit- izens, It remains to be seen What measures they will adopt to punish the guilty Commissioners who allow such gross Violations of auty. THE PLOT COMMISSIONKRS? PROTEST, The Pilot Commissioners held a meeting yesterday afternoon, Capiwin Suow presiding, at their rooms in Burliag slip, It was resolved to send a letter to the Police Commissioner? and another to the Mayor, com- plaiming of the dumping of the city’s garbage into the river. Un Monday, it was assersed, four scow loads had been dumped from the foot of 100th street, East River, GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT. A call signed by a large numbor of prominent busi- ness men of this cily has been issued, inviting all the residents of the city who are in favor of reform and retrenchment in the management of our municipal government, The cull reads as follows :-— You are requested to attend a public meeting, to be held at Chickering Halil, saturday, the Tih inst, at eight o'clock P. M., for the purpose of giving expros- Bion tO such Views as may tend to strengtuen the reso- lution of the members of Uhe Legislature who are using their influence in the interest of procuring the passage Of the constitutional amendments recommended vy the Municipal Commission, and also tor the further purpose of urging the passage of the several reformn acts how pending. The present is a very critical period in the history of this Legisiature. It is believed that a large corruption fund is being raised by interested parties, to be used in defoating the much needed legislation in the tuter- est of tnis city. In order to prevent the success of such a scheme it is absolutely necessary that the members of the Legislature who are working so earn- esuly for the interests of our citizens soovld receive their cordiai support. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Fow.er—Tres,—At Grace church, Brooklyn, Mon- day, April 2, by the Rev. Dr, Shively, Wittias J. Fow.er to JvLia B., daughter of the late Benjamin K. True. HeKMANS —Simtonson, —April 3, 1877, at the residence of the oride’s parents, by the Rev, Dr. A. B. Carter, Hatstev HeRMANS to M. Lovise, eldest daughter of Jeremiah Simonson. No cards. Witningroy—Livincstox,—On Tuesday, April 3, at the Coureb of the Incarnation, by the Rey, Arthur Brooks, Hunky Wirninatox, Jr., of New York, to Euiza A., daughter of the lato John Asne Livingston, of Charleston, 8. C. Baltimore and Charleston papers please copy, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. DIED. Baxuxr.—On April 2, at West Hoboken, N. J., ‘Trowas, the beloved husband of Margeret Barbi Kelatives aud {riends are respecttully invited tend the funeral, from bis late residence, Clinton av., opposite Warren st, this (Wednesday), atten A M., to St. Michuel's Monastery. Bakre—At New Utrecht, L. 1, on the morning of Apri! l, Puza® Moxvorr, wife of E, Lott Barro, in her 37th year. Reiatives and (riends are respectfully invited to at tend the tuneral, from the resigence of ber tather, Andrus Moviort, at New Utrecht, on Weduesaay, April 4, at three o'clock P.M. BeRneHELL—At 669° Lexington ay., op Saturday, March 1, Katin, eidest daughter of Henry J. and Mary J. Burcbeli, aged 19 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- rai trom St Thomas’ church, corner 6th av. and 53d st. on Wednesday, April 4, at eleven A. M. Berk,—Died of diphtheria, April 2, CLARENCE Buxowar, son of 8. Burchard and Maria Lot Bui aged 2 years, 11 months, 17 days, Funeral Wednesday, April 4, at two o'clock P. M., from 21! Lafayette av., Brooklyn. Friends invited. Cozzuxs—At Bay Ridge, L. 1, March 31, Kpwaxp Couzuxs, late captain, Sixty: fitth New York Volunteers, aged 49 years, uneral {rom his late residence, at Bay Ridge, on Wodnesday, April 4, at eleven A. MM. Covert. Suddenly, on Tuesday Covunr, aged 5) years and & mouths, The friends and relatives of the tamily are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, (rom the Chureb of the Holy Martyrs, Forsyth st, on Thursday, the oth inst, atone’, M., without further notice, [nterment at Trinity Cemetery. Crevirrk. —At Hoboke: April 2, 1877, Jouixw April 3, Josern N. J., suddenly, on Monday, ‘EVIER, in the 63d year of bis ‘Relatives and friends of the family, also membors ot the Fronch Benevolent Society, are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral (rom the Tripity Episcopal Cuureh, coruer of 8th and Washington sts., Hoboken, on Thursday morning, April 5, at eieven o'clock. CURRAN. On 2nd ins, MARY, beloved wite of Patrick Curran, native county Meaib, Ireland, aged 45 yea Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funera on Wednesday, April 4, at one o’ciock, from her re: dence, 125 Greenwich st, ‘Fisitur,—On Sunday, April 1, Lovrse Frsmer, be- Joved wife of Nicholas’ Fister, in the 73d year of her age. eNolatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) atier- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 140 East 40th st. Firs Guratv,—On Tuesday, April 3, Axxiz M., youngest daughter of James J. and Mary A. Fitz Gerald, in the 15th year of her age. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 437 West 25th st., at two o’clock on Thursday, Frrauexny.—On Tuesday, April 3, Euizanera Frra- Heyy, in the 40th year of ber age. Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully attend the funeral, from ast Houston st; thence to St, Bridget’s corner of Stl st. and av, B, where a solemn Fequiem muss will be celebrated for the repose of her soul on Thursday, April 5, at ten o'clock, GANvoL¥o,—~At Brooklyn, N. Y., April 3, 1877, Her- MON ANTONIO, aged 1 monty and 18 days, second son of Joseph and Helen Harrington Gandolio, Interment at Forrest Hills, Boston, M Boston, Chicago and San’ Francisco p ers please copy. Grason,—On Monday, April 2, James Francis, youngest son of ?. W, and Margaret Gibzon, aged 1 ‘year, 4 months and 1 day, Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 228 9th at, Jorsey City, at one o'clock, on Wednesday, April4, Grane, ~At Harlem, Tuesday, April3, Josera Rav, aged 68 years, 1 month and 21 days, Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to at- tend os funeral, from his late residence, No. 164 East 114th st., on Thursday, at one o’clock P. M. Hamvtos—On Uuesday, April 3, alter a lingering 11 ness, Joux Hamrrox, in his 36th year. Notice of funeral hereafter, Kane. —At the residence of his brother-in-law, Peter No. 10 Jay st, Micuaxt Kang, in tho 40th 2, 8 will be taken to St. Peter’s church, Barclay st., on Thursday, at ten o'clock sharp, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tor the ree pose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Reln- tives and friends are invited to attend. Kuamer.—On April 2, Davip Knauer, aged 78., Relatives and triends respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from 150 Kast 56th st, Thursday, at half- past nine o'clock A. M. Lanx.—April 3, Even Lane, at the age of 65 years, the beloved wife of Thomas Laue, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her sons, Patrick and Jeremiah Lane, 122 Henry st, at half-past nine o'clock, thence to St, Teresa’s Church, where a jemn and requiem mass will be offered for the ro- pose of her soul. Laursusn,—In this city, on Tuesday, the 8d inst, Faxoenicn Launuvsu, late of the Briush army, aged years, His friends are invited to attond his funeral, at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth av, and Tenth st., on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, Lyox.—At White Plains, on Tuesday morning, April 8, 1877, Miss Haxrist A. Lyon. Relatives and. triends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Gilbert S. Lyon, on Friday afternoon, at two o’clock, and at halt-past two o’clock from the Memo- rial Methodist Episcopal Church, Mauay. —On Tuesday, April 3, App1g Townsenp, only child of Joseph H. and Blauche E. Mahan, aged 8 months and 24 days. M4nxixc.—In Now York, on Monday, April 2, 1877, THOMAS MANNING, after a severe illness, aged 38 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No, 8 Caroline st, between Jay and Duane sts, Masox.—In San Francisco, April 1, of diphtheria, Louise, second daughter of Mary Hays and Joho Mason, and granddaughter of Gilbert F, Hays, of this city. —Epwin Parr, pattern maker, son of Edward and Mary Paye, aged 25, Funeral will take place from his late residence, 400 West dist st., at one o’clock Wednesday, 4th inst. Friends and relatives are requested to attend without further notice, Retu.y.—On Monday, April tive of parish of Cavin, county the 50th year of his ago. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 332 Madison st., on Wednesday, 4th inst., at hall-past one o’clock P. M. Scort.—On Monday, April 2, 1877, Eprra J., only daughter of William M. Scott, aged 19 years, Funeral, Wednesday, April'4, at half:past one o'clock, at 37 South 4th st., between lst and 2d sts., Williams. burg. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to atiend without further notice, ‘Sims,—On Monday, 2d inst, ANN H., daughter of tho late Mark Simes, of Portsmouth, N. H, Funeral services will be bold at her late residence, No, 26 West 38th st. this (Wednesday) afternoon, at halt-past four o’clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Portsmouth, N, H., for interment, Seymovr.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., April 2, Prva H., widow of James Seymour, of Rochester, N. Y., and former widow of 8. Melancthon Smitb, of the same place, Funeral services at the residence of Mrs. John Arnold, Perth Amboy, Thursday, April 5, at one o’clock ¥. M. Simonsoy,—At Stapleton, S, 1 Simonsox, daughter of James Renny, a na- jonaghan, Ireland, in . Monday, April 2, ‘dward und the late Funeral trom the residence of her father, Thursday stterncon, at two o’ciock. Relatives and friends in- vited. Sketan —On Tuesday, April 3, at hts late residence, No, 9 Union st., Brooklyn, of pneumonm, Pauw, etdest son of James and Ellen Skehan, a native of Urhog- ford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 42. The remains will be taken to St Stephen's Church, corner Summit and Hicks sts, where a solemn requiem mass will be ccicbrated at ten A. M., on Thursday, April 5, and from thence to Calvary Ceme- ter 7, at two P, M. Relatives and iriends are respect fully invited to attend. Sin Francisco aua Kilkenny papers Sommen.—Tuesday, April 3, Mrs, loved sister of M. J. Eller. Funeral Thursday, April 5, at two P, M., from 616 Lexington av., 53d st. BoLELIAG,—At Paterson, April 2, Maria ISB, daugtiter of Charles and Fannie Anthony Soleliac, aged 23 months. Funeral from the house of her grandfather, Auguste Soleliac, 132 West 46th st, on Thursday, ut eleven o'clock A. M. SPARKS,—At Pelhamvilie, Westchester county, Tues- day, April 3, of consumption, Many K., youngest dauzhter of William H. and Hannah Sparks, aged 13, Relatives and friends are invited 19 attend the fu- neral, on Thursday, at three o'clock P. M., (rom the restdeuce of her father, ‘Train leaves Grand Central depot at 2:20, ‘THoMAS.—-At Greenpoint, on Monday, April 4, Wirt 1am G. Thomas, In the 6Sth year of bis age. Funeral services trom his late residence, 120 West st,, on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock, Tirvany—suddeuly, by accidental poisoning, April 3, Manietivrayy, daughter of Henry D, and Caroline Ti- fany. ‘The relatives lease copy. Da Sonate, be- nd friends are invited to attend the , at eleven o'clock ‘ents, No, 38 West VAN LpenstiN! On the 2d inst, Marrua A. Mapes, wife of Peter Vau lavrstine, Jr., in the 53d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- rai, (rom her late residence, No, 319 West 19th at, on Thursday, 5th inst, at balf-past one o'clock P. M. Van Nust.—Monday evening, April 3, Hexry L, youngest son of Jobu Van Nest, of Bright's disease, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 387 West 30th st., Thursday afternoon, at half-past three o’cluck. Wient.—On Friday, March 30, of pneumonia, Saran M., wife of Sheidon W. Wight, in the btn year ol ner age. Faneral services at the house of her brothor, Dr. Wood, St Nicholas av, and 116th st, on Wondesday afternoon, April 4, ut three o'clock,” Friends of whe family respectiully invited. Interment at Woodlawn on Thursday morning. * THE Lie mpuiursbay, Lnistivu health subjects. WANTED TO PURCHASE. Ware A SECOND HAND CYLINDER SLIDING top office desk. Address, with price, G., Horaid office, WANTED To. PURCHASB—BUSINESS, A STOCK OF « Fy, &e, of $1,600; cash, Inquire of M ANDERSON N 0 2 URE SKASC 8 O'CLOCK, AT TRALL'S HYGTENTO Kast 20th st.—t'ree lecture 69 ladies on trray st,, New York. 1500 FBT THREE INCH nu at rowed ends with couplings, secs ond hand, in go ni ti Address, spating quautity and | price, JUXTA, Herald Brauch office. ere 7g VIREO SAMPLE KOON, ERE WRAND Te Brovklyn, for sale at great sacrifice. Particulars of TCHELL, 77 Ceaar mt. —TWO DAY TRAD SAMPLE ROOMS; ONB yan . who ts retirin; br 5 bs Appl) LOYD. 0 Broadway. 1x from Roe ergain. Apply “A FIRST CLASS LUNCH AND DINING BOOM sale; in gped working order and doing & good bu: Apply ab 62Vesey a. % AKERIES, RESTAURANTH/ BAT Bs eto ee rt eT Rear at IN ONE OF THESPRINCIPA! MARK Brooslyn: cash receipts $300 Fixtures in the bess order is be sold ap. Addrosp 00d vaytug boarders: wi 1 s., box 28 Herald oftige, peakGas RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MILK out pot Wanzon :daust be sold on accoull ood Torse and Waon aust be void om account jf LIQUOR STORE THis T OLARS CORD ‘ Je olfer refused. day at a sucrilice 1 po pensananl fey Ben OLD ESTABLISHED EXPRESS ROUTE y hghs Expeuses: ood ro: first class houses, hehe ane ene ae Ok SALESPIRST OLASS BLACK ing TH Counters, Si tures, comprising ble sections, Toy aud Side Rucks, Showeases, ( and wire Partivon. G. H. , WITTHA! way. flo SALB—a FIRST Chi ND VEGETA ble Market, doing « large business; must be sold on ao count of fil health af proprietor, 04 Monticello, ay., Jersey City Hedy JOR SALE-THH OLD ESTABLISiED BUTTR Cheese and Exg Depot 770 Bth av., at @ great sacritice, Apply immediately. JO SALE—A BAKERY, A FEW OM M THE city, Apply at Mrs, RUTHERFORD'S, 49 Horatio st. d st. or at 08 Bro ‘ ENTLEMEN'S FURNISIE 258 ‘Bd av. business; good luc sh Prisroaes OF JEWELRY STORE—ESTABLISHED Ise A TAT AND ods Store, doing » cheap rent; small capital. nquire in shoe store will be sold at a sacrifice: large watch and clock repatring trade: bovt stand tn tho sit UL, 04 Nassau st. NO SALE—THE STOCK OF A WHOLESALE SODA and Mineral \ r establishment, consisting of Genore ator, copper Fonte &e., ke, Address SUDA WATE ym, oie OCER RE, IN GOOD ation. Address GOOD BUSINESS, Herald Uptown No agent. ALE—WOOD y. chen Ai ULDINGS; EXTRAORDIN. 4,200 Tills to be sold this week NCE, Agent, 214 East 26th JRENGH RANGE. G BY 4. IN GOOD GONDITION ayo aale as a sactlties, Inquire at MASEMAN'S, 102 West 24th st i 282 i nls, established eight y JOR SALE-SMALL RESTAURANT FOR $150, AS the owner is « druggist and cannot attend to tt. Inqnire in drug store 466 Canal 9, KING BUSIN Harness and Work 1 Laight 3 $350 MRE BOY X GOOD BALL “Favine: GRO! IUeery in a crowded thoronghfare; stock worth the BARGAIN, Heruld office, FURNITURE, SAORIFICE—FOR SALE, THE FURNITO! 17 rooms, at residence 51 West 24th st., between Sth «16th avs., rich Parlor Suits, Steinway Pisnoforte, Cur ets, Mirsors, Curtuing, six Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, ressing Cases, Washstinds, Wardrobes, Hair’ and Spring Mattresses, Bedding, Library, Dining Room, Kitchen Fur- niture; Glass. China, Silverware, Cutlery, Oilcloth, &, Jail immediately, —FOR SALE, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST dd st., near 6th av., Parlor Suits, 14 pieces, covered in Satin, cost $1,000, for $350; one do., ‘Turkish Suita, $90; rep and haireloth Bults, $35 and 855; inJaid and gilt jack walnut Bedsteads, Dreseing Casos, ‘Bureaus, Wash. stands, ives Oba at and soring Mattresses, Dining kur+ niture, Exteusion Tublo, Buffet, Chairs, &c. 0. “mut rosewood tour round Steinway & Sons 200, # bargain; magnificent Windsor, cost $900. Box for shipping pianos and furniture. Call and examine before purchasing. House-open 8 A. M.to9 P, M. F PRIVATE RESIDENCE 208 ° ‘7th av., tor sale in parts, consisti jarlor, library, chamber and dining Furniture: rare chance r honsekeepers; packed aud shipped for country peopledt desired. A. —FURNITURES OF THE RANDOLPH MANSION .offered private sale in lots to suit; Parlor and Drawin, Room Suits (14 pieces) in satin, damask and tapestry, con $750 and $900 $160 and $200; Turkiah Suit, $75; 5 FO SALE—HORSE, TRUCK, @ good chance, Inguire pount. Jab ol Mirrors, elaborate Chainboi gilt, Bedstends, Dressing Cases, Armol lace, Com: Modes, Wushstands, Enstlake Sets, bair and spring Mute tresses, Bedding, Library and Socretaire Book Caxea, Desks, Library Tables, Extension Table, Side cane Chairs, Sitverware, Carpets, his week. ‘Call B.A. M. ull ADY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING WILL SELL all the Furniture contained in ber four story residence, nsisting of Parlor Suit, latest style in satin, cost $500, for $200; one do. $125; rep aud hair clath Suits complete, $75, $50 and $25; Chamber Sets complete, $50 np; f2 spring and hair Mattresses, Buffet, Bookcasos, Desks, ex- tension Table, Chairs, Carpota 5. yard and other articlos ot household use, Call private residence 19) Hast 16th st, T GEORGE A, OLARKE'S, 747 BROADWAY.—NEW and desirable styles of Furniture, Carpets, €c., on libes , 13711, —KILLEEN, AUO- prices. ASS .. tlone goods very low. Dressing Cases, $20 up; Pure Curl Horse Hair Mattresses, 40c, pound. Larue stock; well assorted. Be sure you find KILLBEN’S (white banner). 1B AUMANN BROTHERS’ OLD STAND, 228 AND 230 Hudson, corner Broome cheapest place in the world to boy. Seen or either ‘and monthly payments. on BAUMANNIS, 0 PPURSITURE “AND CARPETS. D. KELLY, 414 6th av., corner 36th st., avd 512 and 514 8th av., corner 25th st.. New York. is now offering the must complete assortment of Parlor, Library, Chamber and Dining Room Forniture, Mattings, Rags, Shades, Curtaing the city, Carpets, Oilcloths, Ma At retail at manufacturers’ prices. Call and examin aay Ss, PAR Beds, Bedding, Buffets, Ar sue at auction prices, 39 JURNITURE FO! exchange for Ho office. kill, Address 8., Herald \URNITURE, FIRST CLASS AND ORDINARY SEG- ond haud Furniture wanted, to. cenyiete furnishing @ Of $4,000 Address JOHN T LOW PRICK AN ELEGANT BLU, 11 pieces, Particulars 1! SALE—A plush double Parlor Sui shington st., Hobowen, N. URNITUR ¥ HOUSE, 34 KIN eT, LOWEST PRIGES KOR FUR. Carpety for cash oF Liberal terms of payment RTHWALI'S, 150 and 157 Chatham 5 large wareroums, RIVATE FAMILY GOL cnutre Howebokl Parniture, Including. Plana, Sewing } ABROAD WILL SELL Machine, Linen, de., in lots to suit, and 9th ava. SLA 0teeatat handsome Wren West Sth st, St] Le PRICE) Wit ¥, 0) Ke, Dressing Case and Bedstead; nelle work, inquire at No, 9 6tb é WANTED—IN- will fic aye, n grocery store. 1) WXCHANGE—FOR BUSIN. nors of Goods, & nice Kluxbin ath st., stable. WAntip vo ‘tran ‘A GOOD BUSINESS FOR A good Farm, unencumbered. Host oftice box 4,703, city. ‘ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. ‘THis WROADWAY—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW: 4Xelry, Silks, Silverware, &e, cht and sold. Loans ne gutiated ROBERT J, ROSENTHAL, h PAIR OF 7-GARAT DIAMONDS VERY COW.—SEV. , PURNTTURE, LT. Cottage. Owner, 153 O18 BROADWAY, NEAR 21ST 8’ ches, Jewriry, Silverware, &c., bought a, office. TO 907 BROAD- JAMES P. MAT. ey rth 7 Broadway. OLITATRE, hy TO 1} KARATS) Address H., box ti “\ t 503 BOWERY-MONEY ADVANCED ON DIX. wenivrokers! ‘Tick co. @ts bought of the sam TAMON WE WIG EST PRIGE— /Alvo Dia DB SLIBERT, 182 Ful. ton st, New Y . Weighing about 14 carats, for sale very may address with full particulars, Dude STUOLAGE, SLABS STORAGE WAKE. wes for tine furniture. tranks, cases, vinnos, ornay Tents, works of art, &e, Sato depostt. vaults for valuables, Sides of ail sizes in vaults to rent, by the month or yeur, - rding absolute security, KUPULOUBLY rtvugh Improved west of Gtu av. 105-107 West itd ot. ORGAN & BROTHERS STORAGE WARENOUSRS ior furniture, pianos, mirrors, carriages, &e.; separate oy $1 per mouth and upward; iuspection invited. road Ww: y wud 47th st, EW STORAGE WAREHOUSES, 750, 752, 75 N av., corner 46th st.—Separate Toon ter toranenty 50%, Kenera! merchandise, &c, SMITH & SILLS, Proprietors, storage for carr ge and rip fu inspection invited, Oflice, 300, W Dr, iabur, Res Yor’ Diet tas Booms, 262 Oth ay., 16th and 174i,