The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1879, Page 2

L&T | : ; j ! 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Pe. 6 ME. Se + Bt e 4 SSORTMENT ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES, CHOICE locations. Owners, DUGGIN & oposansy, Areli fects, 68 Eaust dst st. ‘Price list seus ‘be ouse should be built.” TIENTION IS CALLED TO THE NEW F¢ fey cabinet finished Houses Nos. 30 und 42 East usth (Lenox Hull); absolutely complete J al their suena’ ments Apply oa iP —#67 STH AV.” NEAR 53D ST, i yereEaLY Lo- seated, medium sine, four story high’ stoop brown stone Dwelling: low pri possession, Permits only from V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., G61 Sth av., 4 Pine or 35 East 17th st. Jr You WANT 4 stu AV. MANSION (NRARLY for $70,000 or 8 the secret “will out’ to satisfactory party. SAMUEL KILPATRICK, 300 3d uv, JF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE AN ELEGANT AND comfortable 29 foot House at a barain, call and exainiue No. 140 Wost 57th st.; thoroughly well built; fini gree cabinet wor every improvement; with plumbing, image ontilution oct we aud voutiation por". T. KENNEDY, Builder. Sm TLY WELL BUILT a BR STORY BROW N Pstone Houses; thrve floors hardwood, Apply on premises 85 Eust o7th ot, TO RUDDELE. Balders TH AV.. ABOVE 2D ST. arSRERaR EXTRA SIZE yuae, price very low; others on Sth and Madison avs. ; moe nest corners: lowest price Ww YMOUR, 171 Broadway, Eust Side. BSOLUTE NECESSITIES."—$15,000 DWELLINGS, woat of Burk ay.” Those new four story high stoop Drown stone Dwellings ou Gd st., between Park and Madi aon, fill the bill. Go seo them now. B70,000. SAMUEL KILPATRIC HIGH, sTOoP BROWN ch THREE STORY House, Goth st, $10 ae wbx 70x “Be NOME AND SE Jorown stone Dwelling. four rooms; parlor toor, fourth tloors, six rooms ach ‘Vestmens at $11,000, FOUR sroRe HIGH STOOP v.; baxyement, moana. shied’ ona avery fue house as an in- ‘ ricnins. OUSES, GOLD . BOth and 79th Fee: SALI G Goerek and 391 Delancey ats. ; Store to let. Inquire of P. DELL, 277 Monroe st., New York. $6.800. FIVE STORY if Sture: Bast 16th at. : $000 cash Wanted. WAYLAND & MILLER, 1/325 Bro Ne est Side. BARGAIN.—THREE STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT only $5,250. FL brick, House, Woet 10th et T. OLIVER 39 room 11. Re NTH 20TH AND eects fo for sale or Lease. Apply ~THIRTY.TWO to HERRING & CO., 251 Miscellangous, WB rEet OX STREET, S24 ON AVENUE the spot for 7 or 8 littie full Lots, excavated, between West side Ist av. Lexington, 25x16 xington’ av., eb: @y., near S4th, excavated, and rensonuble; threo full Lots, 14th st., near Boulevard, 6,000; two tull Lots, 129th st., near 7th, $2,200; finally, nine tull Lots on 9th av. und 126th at. very low; benanaa in this, sure; other Plots for imme: diato improvement and inves! ment. 8. MURL KILPATRICK, 300 34 wv. near 1p: one or two full Lots west side Park BROOKLYN PROPERTY “FOR SALE AND TO REN ‘OUSE FOR SALE—123 FORT GREENE PLACE: fashionable locatio 5 minutes from any jorry; threo story bric parlor extension; ail improvements; artistically tresoosds th ale) Inquiry ot NER, on promises. NO“ RENT—AT A REASONABLE nice Residence on Lee ay., Brook’ “RATE, A VERY WESTCHESTER "COUNTY PROPERTY R SALE OR TO LET a. AT TORY FRAME DWE Clinton 4.10 minutos! walle from depot, for Bale ce @asy terms, or exchan, ‘or city property. Fi. ticul, apply tod, GOULDING, 603 Broadway.2 Parelenlars rigumisyn yo OUT OF THE crry ALE OR TO RENT. AT NEW BHIGHFON SOLA DESIRAB dence, with all modern conveniences, to let; is in a good Reighborhood and near to ferry. Address OWNER, box P, New Bright it cl ‘UCTION OF FUR: DOTT, Riverside, Conns Wednosduy, Fosruare 12; 12 dt Lot: two minutes from depot; terms easy. SKE: ri Riverside, Coun, R RENT IN tore. Address “PHILADELPHIA—ONE SIDE OF A 218 Chestnut st., Philadel- ER CU! L. io: terme In: en uire on the premi NICHOLS, th hite Lake, Sulli Now York. ie ener, For, BALE—GREAT SACRIFICE. ACRES FARM, wih Improvements. on Staten Island: fare, 10c.; would frade for Lots. THOMAS NICHOLS, verty st. OR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A GOOD 120 AORE Farm in New Jersey, with ‘good. building 5.000; only $1,500 cash wanted; must be sold, Broadway. ANGE, SOM Houses, Farm LE, ELIZABETH, N. id Lots for rent and sale, VELL BROTHERS, 24% Broadway, UNFURNISHED, ENGLEWOOD, N. J.. ONE rom New York, half acre, House, 10° rooms, hard sood; all modern couvontences, bath, be:; threo minutes from depot. Apply room 29, No. 8 Br POWER, NEAR THE CITY, FOR EXTEN- cturing location, cominunication by Fail for ule, or Tong lease’ on favorable terms, . Herald office. “REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. — "ARM IN ORANGE COUNTY, WITH FIRST CLANS buildings and i for Western ‘arm. nonts, price, 7 —SPLENDIDLY LOCATED JERSEY FARM, CLEAR, for small city or Brooklyn Houses, cloar. aity Pugniticent Wostehester Kovidence for nico Cottage. QUIRES, 262 Broadway, room 1, A sm FRUIT FARM WANTRD—FREE OF EN- cumbraneo, in oxchange for three Houses in Brooklyn. ox 153 Horald office. NENCUMBERED © RY te—Two Houses on East 62d st., rented for $1,400 bach; also on Bast 75th and 77th ste. Rear Madison w T. NeCLARKSON & CO., 149 Broadway. FS EXCHANGE—A FLAT HOUSE ON MYRTLE av.. Brooklyn, for Lote, Address VARIAN, Herald Up- ee SALE OR EX Orange county, N. ¥. ANGE-EXCELLENT F. FARM, woors only, ONES, Daane and Broadway. Fer BROOKLYN OR NEW YORK, A CHOICE PLACE for gentleman's country home: frov from encumbrance. MH. PETRIE, 164 Broudway, CHANGE—POR ESTABLISHED Land in Kentueky. REYNOLDS, Fer, SALE Herald ofiiea, " HAVE A MANUPACTURING BUSINESS PAYIN $0) profits weekly to exchauge for an unencumbere Dwelling House worth $2,500." Addrows DWELLING, Horald office _ REAL Es ATE WAN OWNERS OF PROPERTY DESTRING TO RENT SELL ‘oF exchange or obtain loans bond and mortgage are Invited to send particulars to GEO, H. PETRIUL, itwal key. fate Broker, 104 Broadway. TPTOWN, rn Mansion ; tables 4. no rock; most ok BRYAN, 62 Liberty. WANTED TO PURCHASE—A VERY SMALL MOUSE ptown. Address L. L. L, Herald office, stating lova- tion and lowest terms for cash. W ANTED TO PU RCHASE-A, HOUSE 1N class neighborhood, above 34th HL, vox 15 TRST + moderate prica Heraid office. TO PURL To LET FOR BUSINES ENNETT” BUILDING. corner Fulton and Nassan ats. in this building to let. at greatly reduced ces will be altered to suit tenants. The building is heated by steam, and oseb office has wash Stand and wator in it ‘Two elevators running. No extras, JOHN L. KNIGHT, atthe buildiog. A “] MODERN STORE ND LOFTS—30 AND 41 sth . Rear Broudwa: uitable for eo millinery, ; rent low. iN “ i. 20th a1 Al a “BC EVARD HOTEL, SRGRDway. Sori lana Contral Park), to loase, partially furnished, Apply 4 ast Brouawa: ALY otog ISHED OFF ii ay, wear Liborty ; in Address Fr, Herald ofsox Ros FOR BUSINESS OR OFFICK PURPOSES. W Chatham st, FIRST FLOOR, PRONT, jurance brokar proforred, Sreke.° DAV. WITH PLATE GLASS FRONT. Particulars wt 12 Bast iid ot, PUREE STORY BRICK PA Sth wt. ; Loiler and engin To LET—STORE AND BASEMENT, ON THE WEST wide of Sth av. betwoen Sid wi ply to J. ROMAINE BROWN, 1,280 Broadway, eornce anne hy LET-STORE AND DWELLING, OTL AV. NEAR al and Dwolling, 3d av, for sale oF to Jot. we to OW 1, 2) Bast 110th #t, second tHoor. __. DWELLING HOUSES T0_ LE Farnished, ~ a FURNISHED HOUSE; 15 ROOMS, ar Uh et. WYCKOFF, ‘1,267 Broad: A ELEGANTLY FUR: iisivED HOUSES, WEST 22D, eZist, 20th sta. ne 2th tw WYOKOPP. 30 Pind wt, 1,207 40TH S8T.—SUPERBLY AND pike four story and base stone Dwuilling to, lense re any tal fausily ow STEVENS Tonks Mast 17th ot, and val Oth av ON, dn 4 40 WEST 2ST ST., BE TI AND OTH AVS. Four story brown stone ully furnished; farm Aure first class; occupant would like to romain. cu nfurnishea. 1,000; others $400 to Bi, Suntey. WYUROPF, 1.207 Heo BSIRABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, RENT, #50 PER mouth. Apply at 1 Cottage place, from 9 uniil 3, Es RENT—THE ELEGANT, HOUSE 50 WEST 2 vit wavwsion, wt, mear Broadway roums; Immediate n trou 2 to 4. Nii HANOSOME BROWN STONE HOUs i West atch ot; rent. 62,000. Bs / Afi Ne Tee LET SMALL ina “poatek BASEMENT NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET. FURNISHED arse APARTMENTS As —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROVas—TO GEN- rtlemon only; terms moderate. 91 West 11th st., nour A SNY ROOM TO GEM fAtiemen; gus, bath; rent moderate. 105 West 28th st. CELY FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK ROOM 0 a cheaper i re: ZAnipe a sheaper Room, in a private house; reference A LARGE. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ALOOVE Room, 7 83 50, ae een ae fer housckeoping; southern exposure; 83 'ARTMENTS.—SHERWOOD > HOUSE, , CORNER OF 4 Loth ay. and 44th wt, a handsom sunny Rooma, elogantly furnished, WILSON & HINLI NEATLY FURNISHED L. “ROOM, CLOSE rate fire, bath. Private house 140 Busi 27th. Ref erence required. LADY HfAS LARGE, ASANT ROOM, SECOND Hoor, $6; breakfast if diositeds 195 Kast loi st, near ATLY FURNISHED SUN 2d a EATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, Ai moore or I water, gas; third Boor, 266 West hut housekeepin, PRIVATE FAMIL' Li MALL FURS Zkaisnod Room to gentlomon.” 130 S laet iaihrak; rater neces, Aw 2ELY FURNISHED ROOM PO: AAgentiomon at 229 Est 29th wt, two tlie! ‘A a OUEAPEST ROOMS IN NEW YORK, HAND- Zdwromely, farnished; neur elevated depot; tine’ location. est 24th, E OR TWO D LARGE ROOM; vate house; refvrouces ear ARR ES ey FISOR, THREE ROOMS, TO- gether or separate, water, housekooping oF lodging; low rent, 5 Wost 4th'st. AURNISHED, PRONT “AND K floor; very pleasant. 14 East 15th st } ANDSOMELY FURNISHED BACK PARLOR. SUIT. men or light housekeeping, with use of kite! Na ‘S7th st. mo A COSEY BROWN STONE HOUSE, double and single Rooms, second floor, handsomely far? nished. - 181 2d av. TWO LARGE ROO OND OR, FRONT, complote for housekeeping; also hall Room’ for one of two; terms moderate; house private. 171 East 87th at, ©) OR THREE FURNISHED CONN Alor Recep rent low. 105 East 13th st, L2.E ST ST BETWEEN oTH AND ZavePursiiahed Rooms for gentleme OG WEST 4TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.—PA\ Zand furnished Rocms to let to families oF single geu- omen. 3 act GREENWICH AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Otto let, with or without bousckeeping. Call for two duys. 12 T HOUSTO [FURNISHED ROO? 3 rd toy quiet: people, orih every sonvenjenoe? Acer suit. 132: EAST 25TH ST.—THREE NICELY FURNISHED Rooms, one large front, bay window; small buck Parlor. Se ee ae 999_W 347TH —LAl SHED AND UN- A Afarnished Booms on lirst and second fluors, 480. WEST 22D ST—FOUR ROOMS, FURNISHED, suitable for housekeeping or gentleme: UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- NTS TO LET. UNF SISEDT APARTMENT “OF EN igsis gad wadiaponsenianiermocest “ie Wiseen ere Jand,” 17th st. und 4th av., for rent. Apply to JANITOR. SPACIOUS FLAT—4TH ST., NEAR 6TH AV., FROM \ataret 1; Feforences. Evoroit Board Directory, 6u6 6th av. SMALL HOUSE, 54 LEXINGTO! class orde1 mit. “OWER PART—SEVE: ments, 162 East 28th: also tive Rooms, and other apartments, Oilice, 139 Eust MO LET—NO, 302 EAST 1TH ST. DOOR from 2d av., four Rooms second floor, $17, by the owner. oe 3 bac D ST._FLOOR IN BROWN STONE : ees vith improvements; reat $16; noar elevated seat 01 HOU SES, NAV.; FIRST immodiate possession; scon without per- N ROOMS, ALL IMPRO jj f18 Kast 40th, at. “ROOMS, PLACES OF BUSI- ESS, &¢., WANTED, ~~Tn This City and Brookly: [SEgRNISHED HOUSE WANTED—THit ust have all modern improvements; will rent per annum ; location, 45th to 60th, between und 6th avs, Address ROSA, Herald office. WANTED—A PURNIS! “ROOM, WITHOUT board. in « private family, suitable for a physician, between 2th and 25th sta, west. Address, stating terms, J. A. S., 114 West 19th. TANTED—A PRIVATE AND A LARGE OFF connecting in the neighborhood of Bowling Produce Exchange. Addroxs, stating terms, office box 3,042, WANTED PROM MAY 1, FURNISHED FLAT BE. tween I4th and 34th sts, 4th and 6th ave, Address E. E. P., Post offico box 3,564. JANTED AT ONCE—A FOUR STORY HOUSE, COM- pletely and comfortably furnished, and suitable for a private boarding house, between 61h and Mudison ave. Address GUIDE, Herald Uptown office. STORY; ay B1,200 xington TANTED—A FLAT OF ABOUT FIVE ROOMS; NOT higher than two flights, within half « milo of Madison square: possexsion wanted in about a wonth, Address, with full particulurs of rent, location, &e.,G. D. A., box 107 Herald oftee. D—VOR HOUSEKEEPING, TWO OR THRER furnished, gas aud water; must be choap. 3, 156 Wav ‘erloy place. Waste D—FLAT OR THE LIKE, ABOUT SIX ROOMS, ou or near Gth ay., unfurnished: rent promptly tn a vance, by ‘the mouth.’ ‘Address BUSINESS, Harald: Up: town offlee. the Country. SMALL rRuit FARM WANTED TO RENT—NEAR 4 school, one hour from New York city. Address REAL ESTATE, Axtoria (L. 1) Post office. "HOTELS. ce TiAL WOTEL, 253 CANAL ae NEARS BROAD: Warm, comfortable Roo! . daily, $2 u weekly Tes BRISTOL, 51-58 WEST lITH BST. BETWERN le iy apa th av.—An exclusiv res) ATntrerety nines Sedet 6Y-—-ke-oceeeetig ote My ae 4 Bourd for two, $19 por wi 3 ith Board; reterences AN UNUSUAL AND, EXTRAORDINARY THE KNOEDLER COLLECTION. ‘Modern Oil Paintings, by famous forel; rt American arti ‘tista, — THE WHOLE TO BE SOI SOLD BY AUCTION TO BY, SUTORS OF THE are 0 LATE MICHAEL KNOEDLER, ESQ, ‘Theso fine works of art are now on ont som, free, at the Leavitt Art Gulleries, day aad oveni: The sale will take place at Clinton Hall, Astor pltece, Tuowday: aud Wednesday evenings, wry Gkorcr A, LEAVITT & CO., Auctioneers. Great sale of Oriental Rags ¢ this afteruoon at Clinton Hail, Astor place. “J. LUCIUS SMITH, A TONEER, | WIL D SELL THE ENTIRE MAGNIVIGENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE N: rAINED IN by sgt FIVE STORY BROWN STONE eran aaa WHICH WAS MADE TO ORDER BY FOUR ROUND. STEIN WAY PANOFORTE, ABINET UPRIGHT PIANO, RICH PARLORS SUITS IN S.ATINS: BAW: SILKS, &C.; RARE AND COSTLY WORKS OF PARLOR Sorts COVERED IN SATLNS and an ike of richost doscriptivn Cabinets, Etagores, Centre and Console Tables, Pior and Mantel Mirrora, lace Curtains, modern and pee bronze Vases, Mantel Sets, 6-day Clocks; also lection of valnable Oil Paintings— bas WINTER IN HOLLAND, RUINBHART; “GRAND CANAL, VENICE.” BY GONDI; “DASH FORK LIBERTY.” BY MARIO; Benes APTER MURILLO, id tifty others, poet imported a1 cnambeR SUITS, Dressi ‘ashetands,. bair rue cee Mattresses, Bodding, ps, Lounges. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Clocks, Mirrors, Library Bookcases, £¢ le, Chairs, China, OM—sulfet, Kxtension Glass and sivereae —Goods packed aud shipped. * RE & CO. SUGHIONEERS, ) MORNING, P OMT, ao 2 West 19TH 8T., D eri RN STH OF A FAMILY. GOLNG™ ABROAD, TEINWAY PIANOFORTE, CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO. Particular attention respectfully called to this sule. Furniture, Lambrequins and Draperies mado by best manufacturers, from special desigus. in uae but hore tii PARLOR AND D wine OM ys Ratt satin und raw silk; Turkish Loum The citan, 8 PURNITCHE, BEDSTEADS: Eastlake and Queon Anno style: Dressing Bureaus, Wardrobes, Lounges, Rockors, marbio top Tables, 31 hair and s Mattresses, Pillows, rep, plush, haircloth Suits, Mirro: Dining Furniture—I Stanglon ‘Table, Buffet, Chul loather, Dinner and T id Hall Stands, Chai hon —Gocds boxed for shipping if uptown line of curs or eae to 72 Wost 1 se MPTOR) AT THE LARGE, BHOWN. Sonn mansioN™ ‘D "7TH AVS., aired. Take any ith st. COLON} 10) 131 WEST ern ST., BETWEEN 68TH AN THIS (FRIDAY, MORNING. COMMENCING ‘CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE. AT N PARLORS. CHAMBERS, DINING ROOM” &C., comprising eldgant Drawing Room Suits, in satin and raw silk, Eastluke stylo; Contre Tables, Grand Square Pia forte; aise Cabinet, Upright; Cabinets, Booke Chairs, Oil Paintings by mas Giotks, urtains, Mirrors, handsome Bedstonds, Dressing Casos, Bureaus, Washstands robou. spring and fine hat’ Mattrossds, Br Fatonsion Tables, Buffet, Chairs, Hallatain igerators, China and Silver Ware: tw’ Furniture, ALBERT KRAEMER, ‘Auetionoer. Goods packed, shipped. AUCT ‘37 Nassau st. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), AT 11 O'CLOCK, ‘at our salesroom, 37 Nassau st, Garpots, LARGE SALE OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNI- Buffet, Bedsteads, Bed Lounges, rosewood Et res, antique rosewood Furniture in broeatel and satin, 5 dozen black walnut Dining Room Chairs, Buffets, Extension Tables, Gl lass and Chinaware, fine ROSEWOOD PIANO by any 1 Parttiohe ot a poenters, Bookeasos, artitions, Safe, de. ; also, REC Ve OF = McKILLOP ie SPRAGUE CO.) fine assortment of Lawn and ea ‘Vases, Hat Boxes, Babbitt's Soap, quantity of Paint; al PRIVATE SbbRCTION OF orl PAINTINGS NOW N EXHIBITION. A aSETER See AUCTIONEERS. « Old Post office salosrooms, Cedar and Nassau ste. THIS DAY ( (FRIDAY), AT 10:30 A.M. Large unreserved sale of second hand Furniture from pri- residence in Brooklyn, ELEGANT SQUARE GRAND PIANO, nearly now and by first class ety maker; 6 finy enamolled Cottage Suite: alee tv, OL inti walnut Parlor and Chamber Baltes lots of Cr cloth, Chairs, fine hair and other Mattresses, Paes Wardrobes, &c., &c., all In remarkably fo or i BATUIDAY 1,000 choice RNGRAVINGS, CIGARS, fc. nai W. KEELER, Toa ‘at 12 o'clock, at 55 Liberty st ‘LARGE PURNIT TURE SALE; PARLOR RGAN, 4c. On Saturday (To-morrow), at 12 o'clock, Unresorved Salo of x Library of Standard’ MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ABOUT 200 curds Nos, MOTTOES, &C. WANTED—T0 HIRE IN NEW EY, A COTTAGE? with small stable attached; vicinity of Newark pre forred. Address COTTAGE, box 196 Herald office, BOARDERS WANTED. LARGE, WARM FRONT ROOM; ~ ALSO WALL Bitgom. uthern expooure; ; good Board ; roasouable terms, wt 12th, TO 4 cee HANDSOME (ROOMS. SECOND AND THIRD floors, for two, $12, $14, with fro; excellent Board. 53 East 9th, near Broadway. GaitSt, BD ST NICELY FURNISHED DOUBLE Jand single Rooms, connecting, with Board; torms mod- erate; references, EAST SD ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHE LQ weed on soon beort soctuore —— 13; EAST #2D.—DESIRABLE LARGE AND SMALL Okooms, with Board; references oxchauged. 1) WES ST ST—SOME HANDSOMELY FUR- 20.8 od Rooms, with first class Bourd, or without tear a1 WEST 3iST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SIN. glo Room, with really good Board and stiendanco; moderate terms; roference. ST ST., 138 WEST—IIANDSOMELY PURNISI 2 <7 floor front Room, also single Room, Nase Glass Boar 29° sT., , 4 WEST. large front Roow, with Boa € 163 WEST.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 2 i story Room, largo clossta, every modern conve nience, w = | Board, 233i. 138 WEST.—SECOND FLOOR FRONT £ ior haudsomely furnished, to let, with Board; table oad, 3 waa “SOTH ST. HANDSOMELY- front Room, with frst class Buard, Seowen; rel 3 828b ST. 326 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FUE FURNISHED Rooms, with "Sond; ener soaventanicey Set abe [ANDSOMZLY PURNISHED wocond floor; also of! naa, NISHED to families or geu- TH ST. WEST, NO. 194—RURGAN' Sebintned Roous, with Board, for taunilios 2 —f ok references. 36 CLINTON FURNISHED ROOM! Board; table first class; transient or day boarders uo- commodated ; reasunabla, © 2ST 4TH —FRONT AND BAGK 1 37 oom t class table; terma, #8 und $7 oS eae A5 EAST BD. 81, —HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, with first class Board, for families und single gentlemen ; ‘references. 56 tii Si. iT.; RAST. 107.—PRIVATE FAM! Oeommodato tawily not exceeding four somely furnisued Rooms; superior Board; boarders, 27 ath, ~AV ELEGANTLY FURNISHED 1 ROOMS, wit tamilios oF geutiomen; table on ho tel peiacipios references, 134a0 est 287 8 —LAROI floor; all convonienees; tabl kood; references, LOT ee a yee cht MOREY FURNISHED J | Rooms, firat ciass Board: qus, buth; $5 and 6 2] 4, MADISON AV.—A BEAUTIFU L SUIT OF ROOMS, handsomely furnished, to rent, with j alvo one cj ; no other for 217 WEST 18TH ST.—PLEASANT, LARGE ROOM, cxcellont Board: peivase fauully; two gentlemen $10 wookly; hall Room 309.2 What oy AGES F voRNiRiaG “ROOM: TH BOAR Uror gontieman and wifo; Board for ludy. Address J. K. Horald Uptown oftee. bi Oe ee LY FURNISHED ROOMS—HOT AND cold ath adjoining; grate ire; Bourd optional. 220 Wont JBLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT (northeast corner), 1,du2 Broadway, cornor Sth Guests cam be culled at amy hour in night when BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — (EADY WARTS BORD AND NU KAING DURING 4Leontinoment fo « small private family or widow lady's. ‘all or addrons, with terms, whieh must be low, Mra. 21s Wost 124th’ st, ; Harlem preferred. ‘Be OARD AND LODGING WANTED BY | A YO entieman boarding: sta! Herald ottiee, BOARD WANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, with Infant and nur th am ra Wedieon ana ¢ avi stating all particulars, 8. H. F., Herald office, WANTED oakD, | Witt | two GOOD — staked Rooms, fora lady, three young ehildren and 1 ih doseription of 1 wtating | é. ANDERSON, 171 Mi HOTEL! FNEW ENGLAND HOTEL, 8 ALAS I delay Btowe wrtns must be reasonable, Address, A AUCTION. FURNITURE, &C. BY VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERS. THis DA Y, AT 1 AT THEIR SALESROOMS, 22 UNION SQUARE, 4th av. noar 15th at eral assortment ot iNoussnota Firnivure, con coneinting of Parlor Suits, black walnut ‘and Cottage ideboards, Dining irs, Extension Tables P Piet a Mantel Mirrors, Square and Upright Pianos, bai eee reases and Pillows, ‘ilton and Brussdls Carpets, Chairs and marble top Tables, Crockery, Cooking Haier &e., A®™ -—THE GUMPERT OX "COLLECTION, are now on exhibition at the Schenck ART GALLERY, NO. 10 MAIDEN LANE, be poremptor! orily wold at auction is DAY, Vi RUARY 7, at two o'eluck. Acoust SCHWAB. AUCTIONEER, OFFI f Hotel Furniture, Re: next. Full particu A, SCHWAB, AUCTIONEE! BOWERY, SELLS AA.at 11 v'elock, 217 61 t Fixtures of Saloon, Bur, Backbar, Mirrors, Tables, Glassware, &e., in lots. _Dealors invited, UCTION SALE, , THis DAY AY PRIDAY), PEBRUARY 7, to pay storage and ad bie, Keller's Bour- oui. 10 bole, Kye Whisk i Brandies and 20 o'clock by 8. BEM AS, ‘auctlouset, 153¢ Bowery, reserve, for cash. “( UctiON SALE—PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, solls THIS DAY at 11 o'clock, at the ction Fi rner 8th st. and University place, Burd “day sale. 8 large assortment of Furniture, Parlor Suits, Mirrors, Sidebtards, Oll Paintings, Dress! Cases and’ Bureat Extension Tablos, Dining hoom Chuirs, Washstands, H Stands, Wardro! iS top Contre Tablor, Flower Stands, Loungss, Cottage ‘bults,. black Walnut Hedsioads, hair and spring Mattrosses, sil vorplated Ware, china and giass Ware, Loves, Burcaus aud ingrain Carpets, Kitehon on Utanalla, er ISSELL & WELLES, AUCTIONEERS, THIs DAY to », Ebi eon d Lt —— largersate (without reserve) of over Wy lots of” Hardware lery and Housekeeping Goods. Largo line of Shoo Hrushes, Hate a very deal lino of 30,)lots of Froveh Tinned and Enamolied aro. direct jouen, 12 o'el Drums, ‘Beane tor usic dealer; also Desk ‘end Sample Counters. we CANFBELL, AUCTIONEER. 619 Broadway, ec, o'clock, “Gentle: i Furs, J net gecda: nt eben eoeet rs, . of , ae; $3,500, "De secorve. Buyore vited. ¥ “ULLMANN & 0., AUC HONERRSSELL 7 La counnenciy, ‘o'clock, No. 244 Kast soth st. nt Fixtures of npg. Koorn aud Saloon Pump, walnut, Tables, Chairs, 3 Beit foodie, ai ‘aa ales, Housshota Frpuisure family. Poutively in In'lote Aactionoers’ office, 155 Y ULLMANN & OU. TOGHONEESa-—-AOBLT: commoncing 11 o'clock, No. 52 Nasaan st., socond trad jule of imported, Kay Wost and domouthe Cigars, Swoking econ Beaturs invited. 1 bales burnt Vottoa, 8 erates loose Cotton. 16 bags loose Cotton, ‘ous tas from fo gh apn oS. Nie, bere igh, Mastor, surveyors for account wi by order of ay ou ppl underwriters Consignes Tomer Mio, yenny 7. MOOKE, st bhaagh® Aas yy A 9 Dor ta d Lot No, S08 Loxit welling aud Lut No. xington ARLES KAN. Assigneo. brown stone By AW NBROKKIVS SALE.—R. FIELD, AUCTIONEER, salesroum No, 152 Canal #t., near Bowery, will sll U day, wt 11 o'clvek, 700 lots Mi Dresses, Shawls, Rownants, Bedding, Boo By order I } ICHARD WALTER: Al day, at 10s Washstanda, ithout reserve. ERS SONS, AUCTIONEERS. 1 soll this dey, atil My ‘eloek, at No. ig Washington ot. Fixtures of «fest 4 Liquor Store, Counters, Ale , Gingsware, Barrols, Bottles,&e. ; 8616 positive, “JAMES MOCAULBY, Attorney for Mort QHERIFP'S SALE.—VAN TASSELI. Sheriffs Auctioneers, will soll this di “Biroular, Bawn Hovset, Te Saws, for c Stoke ‘used is kindling wood yard. ‘M. Parean Deputy. } ICHARD | \WA Alurtgage Sale. 4 KEARNEY, AL o'elock, at Boller Carts and REILLY, Shoriff, atk Veni eT aT “AUCTION.. OTIONERR Liquors and Cigars, sells “THis pay ng Fobrua "y Tat 11 o'clock, the jesroom 1. 17 Bowery, ‘Assignoo sale of the entire Stock of @ dealer, via, -—Caske Bran ‘Gin, Rum, Port, Sherry and Claret Wines, 40 cases un kets Champagne. Also 87 barrels cboice Bourbon, Menongahala. Rye Whiskey, various brands and 5 ain cares Tmpo bod ines and Liquors, tte yg French Spirits, Safe, de. Sale posit! ve, in lots to suit dealers. WATCHES, JEWELRY ave POR ‘T 1,272 BROADWAY. ABOVE 92D bi.—MONE! P Property? vid Gold, Silverware bought; ad Ary ‘abies ofice. WILLIAM A GLOVER, for- morly with J. A. Jackson, PAIR LARGE SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EARRINGS, ar white, without speck or thaw, very brilliant, B13! hi ond Cross, 1L large diai 150? SEES e SOLAS: nis G nt IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES, NECK- kets, Bracelets, Chains und Silverware. ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, near 20th et. yee Silverware, 5+ Clouks. GEO. ] AMON DS—$ briltinmy to purchase EXTRAORDINARY purity und choupness; W: ‘atehos, Re; 810,000 Jiamonds, Vuluabies. Advances nude, J. ll, BARRINGER, cy Union ae Sourrarke — EARRI Gs. Cluster Pia, $35, mee a TatcH WAY LIP UR © little money for Protest mepiece ; ATCH, box 152 Herald offic. TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WAT $20, 00 Jewelry Silver. camely’ hair Shaw Siiks, Seal Sucquos and Persoual froparty’of all kinds. “JAMES P. MATTHEWS, 907 Broudway. WANTED TO PURCHASE. _ ‘KNTED—A GOOD SIZED SECOND HAND FIRE- proof Safo for books, | Auply, with deveription ang lowost price, box 207 Horald ollie y ANTED TO PURCHASE—A GROOEIY, ON A thoroughfare, at a burgain. PROVISIONS, Herald No agents wanted. oftico, NEWSPAPERS. ILE N RK HERALDS, 1847 TO ANY odd isate: nae Papers for sale; Knight's Shakespeare, bought and boand in morocco extra, for $8. All other Serial Works in like proportion, E. WALKER'S SONS, 14 Dey st._ __ STO) ‘Abwirion “ci COMPLET “SUR EXTENSIVE storage warehouse; examination invited of our un- equalled advantayes; unrivalled facilities for safe storage of Carriuges, Buggago, Panos, line Furniture, In plastered compartments, clean and seiontifiently ventilated ; packii don ng. shi pin i moving by experiencea workumi age; orders solicites jowest insur. jegraphlc communivation. O' RELLLY BUOTIENS, 109 te 11) seth sts near Lexington av. ORRELL'S FIRST CLASS STORAGE | WARE- houses, corner of 4th av, and 32d st., for furniture, trunks, cases, pianos, vaiuables, &¢.; moving, boxing, 5 oxprosalng and shippiug promptly and reliably ow PHE HAEGER WAREHOUSES, STH AV., FROM 33D to 84th st., office BOO West Ydth st.; storazo forfurni- ture, pianos, baggage and goods of ovary. description at lowest rates. LOB ncVEST_ SD ST EAGLE STORAGE WARE. houses). —Serupulously clean: moderate charges; improved elevator. Cash advanced if desired. OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. (Nork.—Lotters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side ot the paper.—Ep. HEmatp.] A DANGEROUS SIDEWALK. To tue Eprror or THE HERALD:— I beg to call attention to the condition of the side-*| walk of the premises No, 118 East Tenth street, It is covered with ice and has been since the first fall of snow this season, is in a very dangerous con- dition. FE THE PROPOSED PATENT LAW. To rue Eprror or THE HeRaLp:— It seems to be the purpose of all the groat dailies of New York to permit without protest the present Congress to pass the proposed Patent law, embody- ing clauses two and eleven, whereby every poor in- ventor will be “taxed out’ of his hard earned prop- erty, which, under the constitution, he has as clear a rig! ¢ to aa property earned in any other way. ne ANSWERS. THE OLD COLONY STEAMBOAT COMPANY. To tax Eprror oy THE HERaLpD:— In your issue of the 3lst ult. there appears a com- munication signed “Old Cambridge” which, I think, does great injustice to the “Old Colony Steamboat Company,” better known as the ‘Fall River Line.” He intimates that they lay at anchor in the Sound seven hours the preceding Saturday night without due cause, and that the company gained thereby from $200 to $300 by feeding the passengers. “Old Cambridge” must remember that an easterly or southeasterly wind always kicks up a heavy sca around Point Judith, and that it would risk of life and property to weather the Point in « storms with those heavily freighted bouts, particularly at night. ‘Tho captains of this line are very careful and knowing seamen, and, while the delay of » fow hours costs the company dearly, they never consider it or allow expense to have the slightest weight when the ques- tion of risk is involved. I have trequent occasion to visit Boston and always go by that route, because experience has taught me that its oflicera are not omy the most careful, but also the most accommo- dating ‘and considerate.’ My experience has been al- together different from that of “Old Cambridge” in cases of delays. The last occurrence of that kind with me took pluco on the eve of Th: iving, when I left Boston in the anticipation of reuc home in time for the annual feast of turkey. Bi time we reached Newport we found the wind b! a witie almost a gale from the southeast. Captain Simmons said it would be very dangerous to round Point Judith; so ‘we lay muoosed to the dock all night, in, hopes: of the wind going down before morning. ‘It did not, how- ever, and we were obliged to return to Fall River next day, and thence back to Boston, where, if we chose, we could take the noon train via’ Shore line to New York. Well, 1 had a comfortable sleep in my stateroom that night, and the company insisted on refunding me the money for it, though'l told them I did not ask it, as I would have had to sleep somewhere. They gave all hands what- ever they wished to order from the bill of fare for breakfust (you should have scen what hogs some of the people mado of themselves when they learned it ‘was free), and sent us back to Boston gratis, and ro- deemed our tickets trom there to New York. Why, my dear “Old Cambridge,” that company has a wi io Feputation for doing the square thing every time, Cortainly 1 have never known them to fail in my Tong experience as A TRAVELLER. REPLY TO “‘RELIABLE'S” “IMPERFECT ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS,” To Tux Eprror oy Tuk HeRALD:— “Relinble’s” article is approved of by many out of employment and desirous of obtaining something to do applicable to their abilities and experience, but can be replied to very extensively, so much so in fact, that your valuable paper would be completely filled if devoted to a a cage of what can be said in reply. “Reliable” saye his advertisement was “full, rate and comprehensive.” Probably the following wae his advertisemant to which he makes Folerence :— ive and energetic man, coming well mended, ater emetd ce omnes Others of a similar character appear to be about as oa elaborate and comprelensive"’—viz. :— etic man wanted; not afraid of work. George tas Herald office. An active, woll educated young man, not andor twonty- five, willing to work, learn our business and work up in it; BEY, modorata, bat ‘oxpori ‘Active, Wastes, morgotic outside salouma: d good pay: monsy advanced 0 ‘d'cometeclons an ; money advat 1 aceon : ‘Alter ten MM.at No. SLU Bloeekor street, i Wan gentloman of tact aud edueation, to assist in taking ordefs: Wooms'S- No. 14 Murray stroct Wanted, 4 first class salosinan; liboral salary to the right man. Cull woven and pine P. M., No, 184 Chaw- facturing company, if fouud capablo and reliable, Apply, by, letter only, stating business experience. to J. Ii. Couke, way. None of these state the business, and only impose the loss of time and writing material to find out on the applicant, I will state from my personal ex. pericuce for the benefit of “Ieliable” that the article of wants of advertisers for help, &c., is only one way of advertising thetr goods and » gross impouition upon the needy applicant, who «pends time and means to find out what they have. to sell. ‘There aro not less than ten book concerns of this city continu- ally ally calling for “well educated gentlemen” to “take ‘They never stato what their business is, Some ¢ of these concerns want men to work weeks to find out “their applicability to the business,” as they state it, but really for the aEpOe of sticking some poor devil for the time an rin the hope ho may get « “permanent place,” rs they offer and state it. The sowing machine agencies resort to the sane dodge. Certain business houses resort to de- lusive advertisements to get men to “call” for posi- tions when they want their goods peddled. I spent threo days with a house on Cortlandt street to find out they wanted me—after bringing references, &e.— ory their goods, then sell them oe An old dodge to introduce goods on the market wholly at the salesinan’s expense, for no man can get his living out of @ new article of consumption on first orders, One concern returned mo my letter with the head of an ass drawn upon it, underlined thus, “Dont want no such anamals.” How is that for spelling and grammar from a house wanting “a Proficient man, who must state his references, age, experience and salary expected,” without stating the Foyulrements needed ot ue applicant? el ‘s”’ article is is worthy, of vo notice by splicaiyfot think the del vertisements ol ~ ‘and anould be ‘be thoroughly ‘APPLICANT, THE COURTS. Overhauling the Certificates of an Elec- tion Deputy Marshal. SHREWD BUT UNSUCCESSFUL DODGE. Another Public Exposition of the Prover- bial Closet Skeleton. Robert Utley, chief election deputy marshal in the Eleventh Assembly district, charged with issuing a false certificate, by which one Bernard Rhom, as an election deputy marshal, obtained money for ser- vices not performed, was brought before United States Commissioner Osborn yesterday afternoon for further examination, The Commissioner see‘ng Judge Dittenhoefer present, and knowing that he is defending, as counsel, the marshals of Barney Biglin in the Eighteenth district, who are prose- cuted at the instance of George Bliss for the same offence.for which Utley is being prosecuted by Barney Biglin, smilingly asked General Foster whether Judge Dittenhoefer appeared also as counsel with him, General Foster rephed that he hoped he would. To which Judge Dittonhocfer responded that he was very glad to see General Fos- ter and Mr. Biglin reinforce him in the position tuken by him in the prosecution instituted by Mr. Bliss. At the opening of tho proceedings Assistant District Attorney Butler, who appeared for the prose- cution, asked to amend the complaint and insert the name of Thomas H. O'Neil as another who had ob- tained @ fraudulent certificate from Utley, which request was granted. John E. Kennody, chief deputy in the United States Marshal’s office, gave the same testimony as at the gxamination of Cosgrove, identifying the reports veri- fied by Utley of the attendance of the deputies under him. He further testified that the reports were not made under any statute, but under instructions from the office, James E. Fleury, inspector in the public stores, testified that he kuew Thomas A. O'Neil; he said he could not positively swear as to the attendance of any man ona particular day, the book kept by him in this connection being made up from the reports of others; the name of O'Neil appeared on this book on the 8th, 16th and 25th of October, but he thought he was excused on the 26th. General B. B, Foster, who ay for the de- fendant, when Thomas H, 0” was called cau- tioned the witness that the charge implied that he had drawn money for services not performed, and that he must be careful in answering questions so as. not to implicate himsclf. The witneen said that he resided at No. 452 Sixth avenue, and was a watchman in the public stores; he did not recollect where he was on the Stu of ‘October, whether at the public stores or not, but was positive that he did ‘auty, on that day as a deputy marshal, going from poll to poll to see that the deputy marshals were all there; he could not say how long he was in the district on that day, and his memory was little better in regard to other registration days. Upon cross-examination he sald he Was positive that he was on duty, more or less, every registration day. District Attorney Butler said they had no more witnesses, and General Foster asked what disposition ‘was to be made of the Rhom matter. Mr. Butler re- plied that the government had abandoned the prose- cution in this direction, and a new complaint was Sea are cbarging only @ false certificate to Genéral Foster asked Commissioner Osborn to direct the District Attorney to put the complainant Carson on the stand. He wanted to know, he said, upon what ground he made his charges. He claimed that the affidavit was a deposition, and that he hada perfect right to make # cross-examination. Commissioner Osborn said that he did not think he Lagi @ it to do so at this stage of the examination. He said he would not pass upon, the the question until the District Attorney closed ‘The examination was then continued until to-mor- row afternoon at one o’clock. TWO VERY INNOCENT MEN. While Michael Tobin, of Mount Vernon, was alight- ing from a Third avenue car, at Third street, on tho ith ult., he was jostled by two men who stood on the platform. Suspecting something he felt his pockets and ascertained that he had been relieved of his pocketbook, containing $132 in money and s check for $15. He immediately ran after tho car and at Fifth street saw the two strangera, who had brushed against him, getting off. They procecded rapidly through Fifth street to Second avenue, and thence to Tompkins Market in a roundabout way. Mr. Tobin, however, kept them in view and finally succeeded in having them overhauled by Officers Keating and Haas, of the Seventeenth pre- einct. The joners gave their names as ro Moran, of No. 36 West Thirty-ninth streot, and fey A Clark, of No. 150 Forsyth street. The Grand = indicted them for larceny from the per- son. W! confined in the Tombs friends of the prisoners endeavored to compromise matters by re- storing to Mr. beet the money stoien from him. It ‘was intimated to him that in caxe he declined to prcesontte he would receive his money from Morson Morris, proprictors of a lager beer saloon at No. 13 Rivington street, in whoge custody it had been placed. Tobin, not having much confidencein this magubetion, Lege that if the friends of the prisoner ly meant return the money they could show evidence of their ood faith by "iepouting itin the hand of his ck Durken, the owner of a butcher's shop on Second avenue. This proposition was finally agreed to, and the mo as lodged with Mr. Dur- ken, together with the fol lowing characteristic docu- ment, which Tobin was to sign and send to the Dis- trict Attorney: ‘Those are not they 2 mon that robed mo of my money and Ill not swear to thom. | [ bave since sven mon thet look: moro like the men that took my money than the not like to send 2 inosent men to prison. I have tho the matter over and I think Iam mistaken, ‘Tobin, who really needed the money, at once con- sulted Assistant District Attorney Bell as to the course to be pursued, Durken was immediately sent for, and handed the money over to Mr. Clark, the chief clerk, to bo held by him until the matter should be disposed of. In Part 2of the Court of ba gem Sessions the prisoners wore arraigned for trial by Assistant Dis- trict Attorne; Sins § Lyon, and pleaded guilty. Judge Cow- ing sentenced them to two years cach in the Peniten- tiary. Tobin subsequently went to the clerk's ofice and received his money. LIVING TOGETHER AND APART. John Paisley, who keeps the shoe store at the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Sixth avenue and is the owner of the Paisley House at the corner of Twenty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, has brought # suit for divorce against his wife, Hannah Paisiey. The parties were marricd May 31, 1860, and have five children, two of whom are dead. The divorce is asked for on the ground of alleged adul- tery, he averring that, although living under the same roof, they have not lived together as man and wife since July, 1872, and consequently that a child born some two years ago is the fruit of illicit intercourse. © The trial the case ‘was cominenced yesterday before Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, the plaintiff being repro- wented by Messrs. William A. ‘Beach and Jon MeKeon ‘as counsel, aud the defendant by Messrs. Slosson & Norwood. The plaintiff is a man about forty-five years of —— his wife evidently some ten years younger. ‘appearance was refined and Lidslike. Bhe was accompanied by her sister. As uswal in this class of cases the court room was densely oe The testimony thus far saducod, if worth; credit, went to show that the defendant has = in the habit of ting ® house in West Thirty-sixth atreet in company with a strange gen ‘A por tion of the ior ce the an an affidavit of 4 man ving in Montreal same effect, who of course not be cross-examined, wheroas the cross-ex- aminations of witnesses who gave their verbal testi- mony were not favorable to themselves, most of them conceding that they had been under arrest upon criminal el Some of the detaiis were unfit for ublication. ‘The trial will probably occupy moyeral SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Charles Hesse, Joseph Kahn and William B. Nichols were discharged in bankruptcy yestarday by order of Judge Choate, of the United States District Court, In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, be- fore Judge Barrett, Michclo Marmora, indicted for murder in the first degree on ® charge of killing Thomas McDermott on the 6th of November last at No. 18 Roosevelt strect, was arraigned and pleaded hot guilty, and Judge Barrott assigned Mr, Willian F. Kintaing as his counsel, A motion was made yesterday, ore Jndge Dono- hue, to direct # reference in the suit brought by Erastus Brooks against the city to recover for cor- poration advertising, it being claimed that the mat tor involved a large number of items, ‘The motion was opposed and Judge Donohue took the papers for examination, Mrs. Frances A, Jones charges that Charles Nell- man seduced her daughter, Laura Jones, sixteen years of age, and has taken her trom her home. On her application Judge Donuhue yesterday granted & writ of habeas corpus, returnable this ce pain when the facts of the case will be myeatigated, In the case of the Goines we 8 inat 117 paek- peace ot fog RT, on iy ig Choate, in the aoe ‘late hour sold Se pir instractions to be discharged when they should deliver sealed verdict. ‘The Unien Trust Com pony have brought a suit against Augustus H. Whiton to recover $35,000 loaned on January 16, 1861, tor which there was left as collateral security $12,000 worth of Georgia bonds. ‘The defence was that the defendant acted only as the agent of H. J. Kimball & Co. On the trial, before ped Donohue, the complaint was dismissed. The General Term reversed this decision and ordered a second trial, which took place yesterday, before te feat tak , and resulted in an affirmance of Pe iog he before Judge Donohue. Deg Frenchman, named Justin Pettitjean, en- the jewelry establishment of Ritton, Doer- sro ite de No. 18 John street, on the 28th ult. and on the strength of the Tepreventation that he had # customer received a pair of gold bracelets. He Bena them for $35 and was thereupon arrested, n inquiry it was ascertained that the accused was the same person who, two weeks before, had been in- mint ateet wth rt Seaith, of, No. 50 Kast ele ngs 1 engray ut had failed to return ‘thom. “When arraigned’ yeater- day by Assistant District Attorney Bell, in the Court of General Sessions, he pleaded guilty, but in view of his previous good character Judge Gildersleeve sent him to the Etmire Haformatory. in & motion yesterday before Judge Sinnott, in Marine Court, Chambers, in relation pay td attachment which had been issued and executed ona saloon, one ot the counsel in the case made the statement that the Sheriff's men were getting from $30 to $35 a day from the defendant for permitting him to keep the place open for business. Counsel also stated that the claim on which the attachment was issued was tor little over $700, and defendant being anxious to ay 40 as to be relieved from the attachment, asked Tora statement of tho additional costs of the levy, when he was startled by the announcement that the whole would be over $1,400. ‘This sum he was not quito so willing to pay, and has not done so. Judge Freedman, in the Suporior Court, Special Term, yesterday, ‘rendered ay very lengthy and elaborate opinion in the suit of Magdalena Rennier against Jacob Muller and others. ‘The action ia brought to recover possession of the rents and profits of real estate in this city from Jacob Muller, and the matter came before the Court on a motion for an in- junction to restrain Muller from paying over. such Tents to the alien next of kin of Carl Hafner, de- ceased, ‘The plaintiff claims to be the sole helr capa- ble, under the law, of taking by inheritance, while on the other hand it is asserted that she is not a citi- zon of the United States; that she had not lived five yearain the country at the time of the death of the intestate and that in fact she was not twenty-one years old at the time. Judge Freedman after discuss- ing at length the many different questions of law in- volved, finally granted the injunction. John M. Jordan, by his guardian, has brought « suit in the Superior Court against Henry C. Bowen, propriotor of the Independent, to recover $10,000 dam- ages for injuries received. ‘The plaintiff, who was employed by the defendant in October, 1873, as a press-feeder, charges that on account of the defec- tive machinery used in the defendant's office, and without any negligence on his part, his arm was caught in one of the revolving cylinders and so crushed and mutilated as to incapacitate him from work and render him disabled fir life. ‘The defence is that when the plaintiff was taken in the defend- ant’s employ it was upon representations that he was a skilled workman, and that quite the contrary was true, and that, moreover, the accident was caused by his own negligence. The case is now on frial before Judgo Sodgwick and will probably oc- cupy aday or two, Messrs. Richard O'Gorman and David E. ner appaar for the plaintiff, and Messrs, Nash & Holt for the defendant. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CounT—CHamBers—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 7, 39, 65, 66, 74, 78, 84, 97, 108, 110, 118, 129, 151, 194, 205, 219, 220, 221, 228, 234, 250, 258, 202, 265, 266. Supneme Court—SrectaL Term—Held by Judgo = Vorst.—Law and tact—Nos. 847, 854, 870, 871, S18, 84, 785, 883, B35, 891, 898, 909, 910, 912, 913, 914, he 20, 925, 927, 782, 992, 933, 934, 935, 934, 937, 938, 939, 040, 941, 942, 943, 944, $45, 946, Scrueme Counr—Cmcvrr—Part 1—Adjourned until Monday, wobrasey 10, Part 2—Held by Judge Law- fo. 2685, Paisley vs. Puisley. No day calendar. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—short .—Nos. 4329, 1846 44, 4320, , 4603, 4524, 4577, 4522, 4490, 4562, 4132, 4544, 4551, 3979, 3436, 3913, 4166, 4459, 4479, 4610, 455: ‘SupgRion Count—Genenat Tenm.—Adjourned sina Superron Courr—Srxcun Txum—Held by Judge Bpeir.—Nos. 28, 44, 59. Tenm—Part 1—Held 4 Supgenion Count—TriaL Judge wick.—Nos. 560, 356, 120, bea de 177, 3 423, 463, 506, 411, 250, 529, 622. Part 2—Held b; Judge Freedman.— Gai, 11, 965, 102, 428, 477, 816, 417, 106, 332, 526, 171, 414, 76, 303, 582. Common Pruas—GunupaL Txua.—Adjourned sine Common Prxss—Spxctan Tenm—Held by Judge G, Pp. Date day calendar. MON PLEas—Equiry Tznm—Held by Judge Van Pca og 14, 6 Common Piess—TRuaL en ae 1—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 822, 824, 825, 816, 831 630, 790, 2056, 801, 2087, 773, 257, Part’). Held by guage J. F. Daly.—Nos, 996, ve 867, 878, 879, 880, 881, 883, 885, }, 887, 888, 3389, io Coumn—futat Tenm—Part F4-§ Judge McAdam. ort causes—Nos. er08, pnd bi 6619, 5618, 5814, om 5754, 5868, 5840, 5524, 5698, ous, S800, 6011, sT45, Bia, 5724, $547, 5616, 5516, 2679, 5501, 5753, 5663, 5770, 5x) ‘Sxssions—Part 1—Held oy Judge Count OY GENERAL Gildersleeve.—The People vs. Thomas Hallise; homicide; Same vs. Petar Brady and Willam sini, robbery; Same vs. John Quinlan, grand Same vs. William Sogo ing larceny; Same . Charles germ: en Cc Smith, path larceny; Same vs. Max klin, grand larceny; Same va, Francis Smith and William H. Vincent, Cag aage 3 Same vs, Thomas B. Lussoy, forgery; Same George W. Fox, talse pretences; Same v: Hews, false retences, Part 2—Held by Ju yple vs. Selina McCullum, false pre- po ty gn vs. John Hellberg, forgery; Same va. Sarah Bogus and kdward & Puller, burglary; Same 8. Leonard W. Bernard and John West, petit larceny. “Oounr or OveR axp TkEMINER.—The People va, Charles Bernstejn and Abraham D. Freeman, arson. COURT OF APPEALS. * Aupanx, Fob. 6, 1879, In the court of Appeals, Thursday, February 6, 1879, present Chief Justice Sanford E. Church and associates, the following business was transacted :— No. 19. The people ex rel, the Board of Supervisors of Westchester county and another, respondents, vs, Sterling G. Hadley and others, State Assessors, &c., appellants.—Argued by Ralph 'E. Prime for appel- Jants, Calvin Frost for respondents, No, 56. Richard Van Tassel, appellant, vs. Thomas H. Purdy and others, rexspondenta.—Argued ‘by Cal- yin Frost for appellant, J. 8. Millard for respondenta, No, 66, William J.’ Burnetta, appellant, vs. G. Brown Snyder, respondent.—Argued by A. P, White- head for appellant, William G. Wilson tor respon> dent. ge] No. 84. The West Side Savings Bank, vs. Isaac Newton, appellabt.—Argued by Sain’ Hand and Ira Shafer for appellant, Samuel H. Valen- tine for respondent. DAY CALENDAR, ‘Tho following is the day calendar for Friday ruary 7, 1579:—Nos. 40, 82, 45, 87, 90, 91, 61 JUDGE PINCKNEY'S TRIAL, WITNESSES WHO NEVER SAW HIS HONOR DRUNK ON THE BENCH—ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT. The case of Judge Pinckney, charged with drunk enness while in discharge of his official duties as Judge of the Seventh District Court, was resumed yesterday before Referee Buell—the second day of ite reopening—in tho rooms of the Corporation Counsel. The evidence was mainly for the defence, tending to disprove the instances of drunkenness as alleged by the witnesses for the prosecution. James McKenna, an officer of tho court, swore that he had been in attendance at the court during @ period covering the charges of intoxication with but fow exceptions, and that he had never seon Judge Pinckney intoxicated on the bench or in his private room, He had never seen the Judge tied down toe bedstead, as tentified to by a former witness; knew that there was ill feeling between witness Anthony and the Judge; know that Judge Pinckney suffered from chills and fever, and witness had gone to drug. gists for medicine, both by request of himself aud hyriciaus; he never saw him under the influence of Rator ‘at lis own residence in the Lexington flats; used to take occasional drinks atter the Court ad- journed; never saw the Judge intoxicated at the Grand Gentral Hotel, the Hotel Royal, nor at the Rossmore Hotel. Be Siawren to the question, “Did you ever procure Santa Cras rum for Judge Vinckney #* witness answered, “I solemn! Keg a that is falno;"” Judge Ltn f never used of ive langaage during the progress of a certain trial, sod ‘witness was absont only 4 tow Piet at any one time; he denied that he had over agrood with ® former witness that the Sac wan aro certain occasion; never knew - use profane language on or off tho on two occasions—one, the 4th of * 1876—witnoss lad known lquor to be in the Judge's rivate room; it wasa punch and witnow made it himself, to celebrate on another coouaiors the witness (Anthony) sent pottio of Irish whiskey, which was taken to the er; '® private room; 1 not remombor the Judgo any intoxicating liquor in the Court House, ouly on one other occasion, when he drank half @ of beer; never saw anybody take the Judge off thebench while in an intoxicaica condition ; “don't remember ever having taken him tothe Bloomingdale Asylum; have seen the Judge under strong nervor ‘excitement and a little off his inind; on ove occasion ‘whon it is alleged the Judge was intoxicated on the beuch knew that he was that day a very sick man, and was not under the influence of liquor to the best of witness’ knowledge aud belief. pa Pieris, proprictor of the Hotel Royal, testified to socing Judge Pinckney at dinner every day at six o'clock, and never saw him intoxics ‘Bugene L. Bernard, interproter of the Seventh Dine trict Court, testified to being every day in court, with the exception of three, since porate, 1877, and never saw tne Judge ‘uuder the Mquor dpring the tral of then gadis ed tho futher next, at one 2. M, , Feb 8, bench July, m7