The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1858, Page 2

2 THE BROADWAY GAMBLING CASE. Progress of the Examination Before Justice Connolly—Testimony of two of the Pri- soners. ‘The examination in the case of Robert L. Willis and | others, on charge of keeping a gambling house at No. 581 | Broadway, was resumed yesterday morning before Justice Connolly at the Lower Police Court, The court room was Crowded to excess with members of the fancy, who took @ deep interest in the progress of the proceedings. With the examination of Messrs. Jennings and Schoolcraft, two Of the defendants, the case for the prosecution closed. Previous to the examination of the witnesses, Justice Connolly stated that to the witnesses he was about to Put upon the stand he would say that they would be ex ‘onerated by law from saying anything that might criminate themselves, but at the same time they were compelled to answer all legal questions put to them by the Court. Counsel for the Prisoner—I want to know whether your Honor or the District Attorney has the power of making such a bargain? What jaw gives the Court that power? I do not find anything in the laws of 1851 which gives you that authority. Neither do I find that under the Metropo: itan Police act the Court has the power. That part of the act which refers to gambling does not give the Court that | power. I will read what the Metropoliian Police act says | in relation to gambling. The counse! then read the ninth section of the act in question, as follows: — If the General Superintendent of Police shall report in writ- tog to the Board of Police that there are good, xroands for be- liewing any Deuse oF room within the said “the Metropolitan police district” to be kept or used a8 a common gaming bouse Gr cockpit, and {f two oF more householders, dwelling” within the said diatrict, a1 ot mg 1o the Metropolitan police aforesaid, shall make oath io writing before any one o! the Commissioners of Police, and annexed to the said report, (whieh oath every Commissioner of Police is hereby empower: ed to administer, receive and subseribe,) that the premises complained of by the General Superintendent of Police are , and dre believed by the deponents to be kept as a : gaming house or cockpit, it shall be lawful for any Commissioner of Police, by order in writing, to authorize the said General Supermtendent, or either’ Deputy Super- Intendent of Police, to enter tipon, such, premises, together e such members of the — patrol e as shall directed by the said “Commissioners, by company him A, Af mecemmiry, to use fo ose of effecting Such entry, wheel breaking open Fe oF otherwise, and take tuto cumtody all MI be found therein, a found therein, and f ents of gaming the said persons beiore all forthwith process y of such persons were in such ng; and if there shall be pro: able cause for be Ga b persons were #9 in purpose of gaming, then the = ‘wid I fortawith order’ by due commiment, any of the sald persons to find good bail with tv pouseholders of the Metro- ne district ns his. 81 or his ap premises for the bi jurisdiction to try mis- then in being, or at the it which may be found a tap sand oom of the said prison of the county for such | trial. 4° mayistrate shall immediately send the proof in writing to the District Attorney of the county, whose duty it shall be, in preference to any other case in his office of rowecution for an offence, to lay the same before the Grand ‘on indictment being thereupon the same, in preference to every retion ofthe Court. Tt shall be ment to charge that the defendant ‘certain and af an hour certain, was gaming house, and is common ambler. If the jury are satisfied that the’ premises in. whieh was arrested were kept for the purpose of gamin, ‘suid defendant may be convicted ass common gi ‘convicted 4s such Common gambler, then the Court shall forth- | with sentence him as for s misdeme.nor to an imprisonment of | not leas than ten days in the jail of tentary not exceediig one, year, Seretg, ory s tine net leas thas $350, ‘mor more than $1,000 re phrase “purposes of gaming” in this section shall be taken mean avy purpose of playing for wagers of money at any ame of chance by Whatsoever name the same shall be known. the said implements of gaming seized shall have an. ic to the same anything of value.apart from their value as Sak taplosnents, tie soft thing of value so anbetod tone implements ordered to be destroyed shall be returned to the owner thereof. ‘The examination of the witnesses was then proceeded with as follows: James Jennings, residing in Spring street, deposed as :—I know the premises No. 581 Broadway; I was there on the evening of the 19th inst.; I was in the second story front parlor. @ brought you there? A. I went there on bu- Jury of the county, and’ y the county or peni- at hard Jabor Q. What did you see there? A. I saw a table there. en wason the table’ A. Cards, boxes and ivory checks. Q. Did you see any money? A. I don’t think I did, ex- cept what the magistrate took out of the table drawers. é Q. Did you observe any drawers inthe table? A, I nd. Q. What was in the drawers? A. I could not say. Q. Did you see any money in the drawers? A. I did not. Q. State who was around the table? A. I saw Mr. Gale there, also Mr. Stevens and Mr. Ingersoll. Q. State what they were doing? A. Theye were ma- novuvring around the table with check! Q. Was there any one dealing cards’ A. Yes. Q. Who? A. Mr. Ingersoll Q. Were they playing for any consideration ? Counsel for the prisoners objected to the question, on the ground that it, mht tend to crimimai the wituesses. The Court decided that the question was proper; the witness, according to bis statement, did not go there to gambie. Counsel for the prisoners said the witness was not com. pelled to answer any question that might criminate him. Justice Conpolly said the witness was not a defendant now; he was discharged, and was on the stand as a witness for the people. Q From what you saw there what was your impression as to what wears were doing? Counsel for the prisoners objected to the question, and asked that his exception might be noted. (Question withdrawn.) Q. What were they doing with those checks? A. They were ‘them on cards. Q was the dealer doing? A. He was palling the cards out of a box. Q What did he do when the result was ascertained? A. I saw the dealer remove the checks. Q Were there any checks lost or won around the tablef A. I could not tell. ‘@. Do you know whether there was any money paid for ‘these checks? A. I do not. Q Do you know who is the proprietor of that house? A. Io. @ Who? A. Mr. Willis, the defendant here present. Q. Were you ever there before? A. I was, Q Did you ever see any games played previous to that night? (Question objected to and withdrawn, ‘@. Have you ever played there before? A. swering that question. Cross-examined—Q. Do you not know that the soot did pot represent anything of value that evening, and that they were merely playing for amusement? A. | do; such was the case. Charics Schoolcraft, residing in Twenty-fourth street, ae follows —I know the premises No. 581 Broad- I was there on the evening of the 19th inst.; 1 went about ten o'clock, and had not been more than five ed; I was in the : n : Tdo not know what they were domg; I was reading a newspaper, and did pot pay any attention to what was going on; I saw ks aud cards whe . tee police entered; I saw a shuitling some 1 know what the game of faro it for the pris objected to the question as irrelevant, and wanted his objection noted i decline an- ri ye r ¢ Connolly said that objections were not noted in bie Court @. Po you know what the game of faro is? A. I hay had it ehown t . @. Did you #ee that gam night? AT] did net Q. Might it have + pla knowing it? A. timegbt @. Prior to the entrane hear tho: A. 1 hax I saw no money around the table anyt no distinct recollection of what was eaid exchanged for checks ‘Counsel for the prisoners ## { the witness was d Mag str «for the prosecution © Comnolly etat rthe priv 10 discharge tly case to wend Conse! for there was no evidence Y gambling gv » the wight of th " tion de and that the ¢ esent any value me on ish e ho Ome of the witnesse: game Was an innovent m did Dot th used on that occas he woold that afternoon to some ailnsion made by the counsel the summing up, said he would render ly and bonestly according to th: ability. He did net mean to be by any intimidation on the part of the eo The counsel for the defence make any threats for th ference to the other charg give aé aud ih re erence | fence in fearless nigment and | from bis duty | neel not mean said be di to | | wgainst t mur he wanted to know when the € to prove ‘onnolly—T am not ready to go on with the case at pr } Counsel for the defencesIf your Honor is any way | “rpme ne w th business, v be the rider would | J eee the Recorder during | tom concerning the ma fence—And when imay We expect an ¢ Connolly will be ableto inform you at four © clock Gounse! for the prisoners eug 4 . NeTE suggested the propriety of the om at v Ordering the 5 way from his client's howne. It was really eat inconvenience and anno, anor to Mr. Willie offi b bi ~~ 7 ve the Justice Connolly thought 1 ) t Hicemen at the deferdar 1 he 5 the po r what Dr. Chilton bad to say to tee Mined oni fyund on the prem es Counsel for the W the Wy ahent tub away Justice Connolly —Vee. but the evid emight. | Counsel for the defence—Ob, we will not tye the mat. | ter any further The investigation was bere adjourned wnt 4 o'clock ™ When the matter came up before Justion Connolly in the ffternoon Dr. Chilton was preseut, and stated > was hot ready to give hie evidence in relation Ww the styins found on the walle of the defendant ae The ina strate, with » view of affording the chemist ample time make the analysis, decided 1 post the examina tien on the murder charge until three o'clock Saturday afternoon Ih the matter of keeping a gambling house the mmgis trate decided to hold each in the sum of $1 he Court jesars. Willie and Ingersoll to Wail, | ), to answer the c before Goueral Sessions. Justice Connolly decided | | natural; | same pistol ly od dury ic ain up the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, ee neue the tomein’ of the prisoners, being - athe pecmsee “Both Wills ‘and Inger sol wave bail in the required sum, when sae oats re: leased from custody. « Conclusion of the Trial of Dr. Gaillardet for Assaulting Hiram Cranston—Evidence for the Defence=The Recorder’s Charge—Ver- dict of Guilty. THIRD Day. COURT OF GENERAL SRRSIONS, Before Recorder Barnard, Ocr, 21,—This morning the trial of Dr. Theodore Gail- lardet, charged with an assault with intent to kill Hiram Cranston, proprieter of the New York Hotel, was re- sumed, The audience was quite select, and the interest in the case has not abated in the least. Mr. Condert, the junior counsel for the defence, with- out any formal opening, called Dr. Cosmo Brailly, who testified as follows:—I have been a practising physician in New York for the last twenty ycars; there is a difference between varioloid and smallpox; I was called by Dr. Gail- lardet to see Mr. Armentaro at No. 2 St. Mark's place; he was convalescent, was up and had been up several days; after a careful examination and inquiries from the Patient, 1 came to the conclusion that the patient had a common case of varioloid; he had a mark of good real vaccination on one of his limbs; I think he had two marks— oue on one of his thighs; that mark has very great im. portance in determining whether the disease is smallpox or not; in a scientific point of view varioloid and small- Box are very similar, but in practice they are entirely different; e patient was in very good con- dition; I knew Dr. Legrand; he is now dead; I cannot tell the difference between varioloid and smallpox by the smell, and think it is impossible for apy one to do so; the French word for smalipox is petite varrel; the first symptoms of varioloid and smallpox are somewhat similar. Cross-examined by Mr. Whiting—I became acquainted with Dr. Gaillardet pf or four years since—when he first came to the city; varioloid is contagious, bat not so virulent as smallpox; I visited Mr, Armentaro on the 7th of June; I knew all about the difficulty at the New York Hotel before I saw the patient; Iwent to see him at Dr. Gaillardet’s request, who is my friend. Dr. Wm. Detmold deposed—I am a practising physician, and have been so for 30 years; I examined Mr. Armentaro and gay mon the 5th of June: the disease which he b oloid; Isaw marks of vaccination on his thigh, which showed that the disease Was modified, and that it was a case of varioloid and not small] To a Wir. Whiting—Variotoid 1s contagious, “ph C. Kammerer deposed—I am a physician, ding in New York, and am familiar with 1 re smallpox and _varioloid mined Mr. Armen- Kiro on the 27th of May; his condition was very fa vorable; he was covercd with eruption, which” was dessicating: there was no fever, aud his pulse’ was pert Tyisited him twice, and disco as soon as Dr, Gaillardet was released from custody; Mr. Armentaro’s disease was ioloid. Cross-examined—Dr, Gailiardet’s reputation as a physi- cian is very good Leon Miliard said he was acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Gaillardet, and was in the habit of visiting their room at the hotel every day; Dr. Gaillardet does not speak Eng pit of collecting his bills; the day be- «a pistol lying on the mantel piece; it was ; the morning after the affair, when I was helping Mrs. Gaillardet to move, I noticed the won the bureau, and it was loaded yet; 1 took it home: the day of the assault was a very ramy one. To Mr. Whiting—I loaded the pistol myself a long time ago, when the garroters were spoken of; there was no ‘other d weapon im the room except a cane; I do not know whether it was a sword cane or not. Emanuel Masseras deposed—I am the editor of a French paper; saw Mr. Gaillardet in my office at @ quarter to five o'clock on the day of the as. sault, which was an exccedingly stormy one; he remained from half-past three to near five o'clock on that day; became in an excited state—was very indignant—the result, I'suppose, of the reception of Mr. Cranston’s note requesting him to leave; at that time Iknew nothing of Mr. Armentaro’s disease; he narrated to me all the facts, and went so far into an explanation of the disease as to take up medical booke to show me the diffe- rence between varioloid and smallpox; the object of this visit and explanation was to request me to make for him a statement of the facts of Mr. Cranston’s conduct towards the sick person, this statement to be made in the form of a letter, to be signed by him and published in the news- papers; T discussed wkh him the propriety of making euch a statement, and he explained to me hie being ejected from the hotel would put bim before the public in such a light that it could ep) ong without an explanation. "At this juncture the Recorder said he would not pro- tract the case any longer, and would rule out all the evi- dence of Mr. Masseras. Counsel then read a certificate given by Dr. Legrand (since deceased), as to the disease of Mr. Armentaro, which he pronounced varioloid. All the evidence on both sides being exhausted, Mr. Ashmead presented a number of very able and ingenious points of law, which he de- sired to do before his junior associate addressed the jury, ®0 that the prosecuting officer might know the nature of the argument which he (Mr. Ashmead) would present to the jury. ‘ert proceeded to sum up on behalf of Dr. Gail- landed tn'a Uric nn forcible ppeced, and wes followed by the senior counsel, Mr. Ashmead, who, in an exceedingly able, logical and pathetic addres#, argued that the provo- ation given to Dr. Gaillardet by Mr. Cranston was so at as to excite him to frenzy and lead him to commit ‘a simple assault and battery, an offence of which the de- fendant admitted he was guilty, yet denying the intent to kill, Mr. Whiting made the closing speech for the prosecu tion, which was listened to with great attention, and was said to be one of bis finest efforts. At a quarter past five Recorder Barnard proceeded to charge the jury in a brief, lucid and impartial manner. He said the issue in the case was a very simple one, and confined within very narrow limits. A large amount of time bad been taken in the investigation of the matter for the purpose of having a proper a ‘standing of the whole transaction, and for the purpose of ring evi- ence that was not strictly legal. The defendant, Theodore Gailiardet, was charged with having, on the 26th of May, assaulted Hiram Cranston with in- tent to kill him. In order to find a verdict of guilty the jury would have to satisfy them- selves of the truth of four propositions: First, that an assault had been committed; secondly, that it was done by the prisoner at the bar; thirdly, that the force or means used to commit this assault were of such a deadly and dangerous character as might have caused the deal of the person assaulted, or would have been likely to have caused the death of the person assaulted; and, fourthly, that at the time of the commission of the assault by the defendant ou the person of Hiram Cranston he intended to kill him. In conclusion, his Honor read the points of law presented by counsel for the defendant, and said that if the jary had a reasovable doubt it should be given w the accused. ‘The jury retired at 5: o'clock, and at twenty five = nutes to Seven returned with a verdict of ‘“quilty,” charged in the indictment. Upon the rendition of the verdict, The Assistant Metrict Attorney moved for the commit- ment of Dr, Gaillardet to the city’ prison ‘Counsel for the defendant asked permission to confor a few moments with him, after which Mr. Ashmead said that, ns it was the rule of the Court, he could not interfere Het v instru the officers to take the sndant into enstody, whereupon Madame Gaillardet, who has oe cupied a seat beside her unfortunate husband from to the termination of this investigatic y,and gave vent to her feelings in s manner. She shrieked se those people have no made by the Doctor and friends who sur. aded her to induce ber to remain calm and composed phy at «och times and under such cireum alls upon the ear of a devoted Her constancy and faithfulness to a ‘Ob tempts were re But phile ravings of a madman. ‘on were mentioned with respect by Mr. Whiting in bis speech, and her personal attractions were freely commented npon by the attendants at the trial T! cainon end the grand pyrotec disp t u ed politicians 1 a t, announced in the wh igned a distinguished member of ' m (who in a moment frenzy ins { the law) to a felon’s cell, and tn “ pon his de roted wife which affection cannot mol ity and time cannot he ‘The defendant was taken in charge by an officer, who accompanied him to a restaurant, where refreshinents were provided. The Assistant District Attorney judgment on Saturday: aid he would move for Farr Senoots at Roceperosn. —two of the Fran ciscan brothers from the mor Rounvstone, | county ¢ vland, are now having beet Heit aid of their ¥ co-religionists in the United States, to charge the debt contracted in the e r n and schools, The credentials which from the illustrions Archbishop of Tuam and bis Viear General, and whieh we annex, render 4 unnecessary for us to say any thing additional in their behalf — Sr. Jaweari’s, Teas, Angrost 19, 1888, We hereby beg to ree table attention of the faihfe jerome Magner, of re exerting themselves to lien. e erection of their mornstery aad Catholic schools, and who, it is confidently hoped, will be able to support their institution benceforward by their own tn dustry +JOUN, Archbishop of Taam Rowspstoxe, County Gauway, Inecann, Sept. 17, 1808 1 do cheerfully hear my humble testimony to the charity geal, and to the increasingly laborions lives of the good Monks of the Third Order of St Franels They spare no effort to inetrnet the fe to educate the children, to feed the ham henaked. When famine and pest particularly ever the ra, the monks were f ergy and all other} Hetened ts Many* the between them and the { starvatin Ifthe bare remembrance of those re eudtnl scenes of bitter soffering makes the stoutest qual, how truly appalling mu “" vane oe Fealitien f'n protracted Fumie that brung. like & pall of deal tver this extreme west cf ireland? To tke humane and chart tal le—to nil who desire the promotion of industry and encon. ment of education~3 w parr estly non the other ahie o been given by the Most Nev ve Macliaie, Arch syed moh AEN MoM ants, PP Ciitien, county Galway Sxow i Onto. Oincinnatt Bing Deer faye the snow in Richinod and ad) on ‘Thursday night last, there was a heavy fat of ning towne in Ashtabula coun ty, Ohio, A pentioman whe resides in Richmond inform us that the Snow was nine inches deop early oo Friday morning He says that the storm on the night previows was very severe » | verdict for the de 232 Ff | he Great Balloon Hace at Cincinnatt. THE RIVAL ARONAUTS ON THEIR TRAVELS—ASCEN- SION OF THREE BALLOONS, ciara the Cincinnati Gazette, Oct. 19.} Lenn Geeyiog= the great balloon race, which has Fw Eee ae re the two weeks, Hew | place from the City Lot, ge d_ by probably one bundred thousand re The rival rons were to start at four o'clock, long before that hour the grounds were Mera - filled with , while out- ‘side, surrounding the entire enclosure, re were one dense mass of human Deings. ‘Wagons, carriages, carts, and vehicles of every description, were ‘drawn up along the curbstones of the streets boundi the square. The streets were com! blockaded a considerable distance in ray rection. The fences were taken pos- session of, and the trees ee waving with old and young ae atolls the branches, altogether, in the region of the City Lot, was a beautifdl one. As Paget as the eye could Hd get sieht of ‘a building more elevated than its fellows, been taken sion of. Ly have attempted a aoe would have like enumerating the leaves of the forest; and yet ten thousand persons in the crowd surrounding the lot could have spared a quarter each, and been none the and in a measure remunerated the daring wronauts thelr trouble. At ten o’clock in the forenoon the inflation of the large balloons commenced within the enclosure, on when about half full of gas, the samll balloon, the “N' ? was brought upon the ground and filled.” At fourotelock J.C. Belman stepped into the car, and ‘waving the stars and stripes, was cast loose from earth ‘and rose rapidly above the heads of the immense mass, amidst the shouts of thou- sands. The voyager moved off in a northeasterly direc- tion, at an altitude of about one mile. The ascension was ‘a beautiful one, and quite exciting, and as a first attempt ‘on the part of Mr. Belman to make a trip unaccompanied Z an wromaut, may be regarded as entirely successful. le went up beautifully; how he came down we may be able to chronicle before our Barer goes to press. ‘The balloon of Protessor Steiner, which, he styles the ieee of the West,” is constructed of the fiuest Irish linen, (five hundred yards being required,) and is almost transparent. It issbaped much like an egg, and possesses an ascending power, when fully inflated, sufficient to carry one thousand pounds, including its own weight. ‘The amount of gas consumed in inflating it was 39,000 cubic feet. The car in which the wronaut rode was a large, round, willow basket, about four feet in beight, tastily covered with red velvet and gilt lace. Inside the car Professor had about six hundred pounds of bal- last, a basket of provisions, a can of water, and a bottle of wine—the latter contributed by a friend. The batloon of Monsieur Godard, “The Leviathan,” ‘was much larger than its rival. It was constructed of brown linen, and when inflated made a beautiful appear. ance, being much more symmetrical and egg-like than the “ Pride of the West.”’ ‘It had also greatly the advan- tage in the amount of gas, it requiring 36,860 cubic feet to inflate it—giving Monsieur G. 6,860 feet of gas the advan- tage over his competitor inthe race. In the basket with the wronaut was Mr. William Hoel, who made an ascen- sion with M. G. some two or three years since, and came near losing his life in the descent, getting two or three o his ribs broken and being otherwise injured. He cer- tainly exhibited an uncommon degree of nerve to attempt ‘a second aerial voyage after bis former experience. Notwithstanding the well directed efforts of Mayor Thomas, Chief of Police Ruffin, and the force under their command, (all of whom deserve credit for their exer- tione,) the crowd almost overrun the balloonists before they left the ground. They broke down the ropes and surrounded the cars and balloons, hardly affording a pas- sageway for communication between the two for the com- mittee to arrange for their departure. The utiuost anxicty prevailed to sce everything and hear everything con- nected with this extraordinary and novel undertaking. At ten minutes past four Prof. Steiner announced to the committee that he was ready, and jumping upen the hoops of his balloon, called to his rival to ** come on.” Some delay occurred in getting Monsieur Godard's appa- rats in readiness; but at earenty.one mainutes past four the word was given ly toga 4 jomas for a start, and both balloons were cast Prof. Steiner started off a little in advance of his competitor, the wronaut standing ereet in bis car and waving the American flag to his thou sands of friends below, who simultancously joined ina shout that might have been beard over half the city. Tho thousands upon thousands outside were no less enthnsias- tic im their admiration of the beautiful ascent, and joined in the general huzza for the star and stripes. The balloon attained an altitude of perhaps a mile, and struck off directly in the wake of the Niagara, the Pro fessor waving his flag and throwing out papers and hand- bills as he ascended. Monsieur Godard followed in a second or two after, rising beautifully above the immense throng, and starting off in the same direction. At the height of one or two hundred feet Monsieur climbed from the basket upon the hoops of the balloon, and waved a farewell with his cap to his friends below.’ The chase then became exciting. In racing parlance Steiner had the ‘inside track,” follow- ed hard and close by his more powerful rival, whosoon ap- peared to “lap” him forasharp brush, "Then Steiner seemed to opened a gap of a few rods, and in a minute after the two appeared to be neck and neck, sailing along majestically. The two balloons remained in sight for perhaps three- quarters of an hour, and as far as could be determined by the eye, the general impression was, amongst the multi- tade, that Professor Steiner was a considerable distance ahea‘l of his rival, while the little Niagara had entirely disappeared from’ sight. Whether the American colors will be able to maintain the vantage ground gained on the first few miles, against the more powerful French repre- ‘sentative, remains to be determined, Both weranauts carry with them Printed despatches to send down to terra firma whenever they pass a town, with directions to have them forwarded to the nearest telegraph station. How long they will remain up is a matter of conjecture. Should nothing unusual occur, they can continue their voyage for perhaps tweuty hours: and should they strike a rapid current of air, will be over or upon the borders of Lake Erie long before our paper goes topress. Both are daring and cxperienced wronauts, and we are confident eather will yield the race so long. as their balloons have power suflicient to keep them above the bousetops. ‘The contest is not for a wager. Monsieur Godard chal- lenged the world of wronauts, and Prof. Steiner in por ticular, and that gentieman accepted it promptly. The re- sult was the exciting race of yesterday, which, as the first of its kind upon record, may be regarded as an event worthy of all the attention it has received from the hundred thousand people who witnessed the asconsions Supreme Court—Circalt. Before Hon. Judge Balcom. Oct, 21.—Benson J. Losring and William Barrett vs. Thomas Pwhank.—This was an action to recover for mak ing engravings for defendant's book of travels in Brazil, published by Harper Brothers. The defence set up was ‘that the Harpers employed the plaintiffs to make the en- gravings. The plaintiffs’ account was originally $310 50, ‘but $100 had been paid on it by the Harpers. The plain- ffs contended that this payment was made by the Harpers for the deferslants. Verdict for * defendants. John A. Van and Mead vt. James Marka. —Action to recover for deleotastte fainel wen fraudalently pa earrey: J wo Lm pe fils that Isaac was fit to be trusted to the amount of $350. Defence that the defendant believed the representations he made were true, The plainti’s sold goods to Harria of the value of $255 29 on the faith of defendant's representations. The Judge charged the jury that if the d lant’s representa tions were false the plaintiff’ could not recover if they were made in good faith when the defendant believed them to be true. Verdict for defendant Jonathan T. Johnson vs. William Harselt.—Action to re cover of defendant as owner of the schoouer Martha, for supplies amounting to $141 38, which the eaptain of the schooner obtained of the plaintif in the city. Defence That the captain had the entire control of the schooner, and was ® 1 the defendant to have hatf of her mings without tein penses, except hall of her port ¢ aintif knew of t the captain latter. By lable for any ex the Judge the jury found a Deter Morviam vs. TI real Company which was kill of Rye, in Westchester ev mare was kept in a po the farm of Rarekiah We dence which ten led to not a sufficient fer reason thereof the d by ® York and New Haven Rail ver the valuc ofa fast mare, fendante’ rail , upon ati gave evi tefendants had ° pla etal © along th are cecapesl and went up 2 wit that the mare wae worth from $1500 *). The defendants gave evi- denee that tended ow that the mare was not worth more than $175, or $200, an and the defendants’ counsel nfor from the evidence that Wetmore or his servant the bare down betwoen the ravire and the pasture in which the mare was kept, and (hat the mare went througl: the bar way upon the road Uiat the fence was sufficient; sted that the Jary shor The jury brought ina evaled verdict in favor of the plaintif! for $690. Marine Court, Before Hou, Judge Tw SOCIAL LIFE IN NEW YORK—now To DISPOSE OF AN OLD LOVE. Oct, 21.—Emilanus Spon Lowiva, his Wife, v0 Henry Rhode.—This action ght to recover $118 32, balance due on a promissory note made by the defendant n to the plaintiff, Loviea, before marringe. The the iting to $1,490 0r $2,090, —About five years ago and mistress & married man, but did not ving lived together for three years the partion quarrelicd, Laisa instituting an action pgainst Rhode in the Court of Common Pleas of this city nan ection of reduction, as was claimed. That wait Was rettied, Rhode paying to Mies Louisa $600. ‘The parties, after a brief separation, again came together, and lived for a while as man and wile, when, ax defendant testified, Louies ren away with ber preeent husband and got mar. ried, withont so much as bidding the tetendant good bye. It seers, however, that Louisa got married with Rhode’s con’ Rhode promising that if she would get married he would, and did, give het all the furnitare and pictures in the house, of the value of $2,000. Louien took the forniture in question, and the defendant now seeks to set up its value as a counter claim to the de mand of the plaintiffs: but the Court gave jadgment for plaintiffs for $118 82, the whole amount sought to be re: covered, is a counter claim ‘The facts are substantiall, the piaintift Louisa be live w Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Juige Batcom. The People vs. Charles Coeli.—Indictment for man. nghter im the sceond degree —Trial postponed to noxt needay , Oct. 26. id Terminer adjourned until Monday, Oct. 26, at CUAL, - anne it ED AND WHITE ASH COALS —PRACH ORCHARD, Vehigh and Broad Mountain, of qualities warranted to be first rate. At prices as low a4 good coal ly aold for. -Alao, eannel and Liverpool orrel at lowest market rates. HENRY REEVE, corner of Canal apd Ceutre aud Jang agd West streets FERSONAL. . | AS PERSON At gh as ramayy at X.Y, Kpews Miss Van cacy of Tioboten. wl fo Sy nate be itabl lor: Stnw, Heraldomes. te to L. BE. §., counsel Oe) IRELAND. JAMES, PATRICK, | CORNELIUS Sed Athy Sai, satove of Berm, Sco reveenad io Ts'fonth i, U. 8. F ©. SANDERS 18, EARNESTLY REQUESTED D. write to bis friends ons Vas residing at 411 fiudson. street, New York, A mation of im will be gratefully received. Address C. ee F ANY ONE CAN GIVE THEORMASION Irwin it will be thankful one rot Bee, i rier northeast corner 4 nee New York ne om the th Gabor R. L.’8 NOTE OF op 3D auause | Gv pe Broadway Post office. sn oe aad . WILSON—YOURS OF THE 20TH RECEIVED. Mijectelo te saute saurdsy righ | RcnoLay. © EB ITALIAN LADY WHO SPENT HER FORTUNE for her relatives (they bow 2 whom Sie abate 6 cannot then = aticlont to br Her fo busines, whi heh a fm merely sufficient 10 estan ci barely s1 rt her, she will set sail for London immediately. For God's sake do bot refuse this appeal. T° CANDIDATES.—CaNDID ATES OAN An Bare beg 4 ames conspicuously Inserted in the next editlon of the waraek eee ot bd not less bry Ly Spee honeand Tocents. Apply QUARTON s Eso Seudorn tlt Pat prey ation # gg N_ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE PEOPLE'S AND pensinonl Convention will it the Fifth Ward Hotel, ‘Chairman. pet Con na ‘Third, Tenth and Eleventh wards, are here! office of the Coon, A on woe tween the bours tke the The Twelfth, So tuirtecith Fourteent ‘if: seribed by law. teenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Righteenth, Nineteenth, 'wen- w-second wards, to tieth, Twenty-first and Twenty. attend at the Office of the County Clerk on Thursday, 2lat inst., at the same hours. The canvaasers of the Firat, Second, Third, For t ihe office of the County Clerk on Friaay, id inst., Cire the bours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., the oath ‘preseribed by law. The canvassers of the Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourenth, Fiieenth, Siateent, Seven: nth, Kighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and wenty second wards ure hereby noutied to attend nt the oftos of the County Clerk on Raturday. of 10. A. M. and take LENTINE, ‘Clerk Common Nem WARD REPUBLICANS RALLY. Ratitetioft Meeting Oct, 22, 1888, uildings. Corner of Bleecker and’ Morton streets for the purpose of Ratifying the State, Congressional and County Tickets. nthe following gentlemen are expected to address the meet ng — Hou. Luman Sherwood, 8. L. Woodford, Esq. wm, ©, Russell ull, Esq.. Antl Lecomptonites and Republican jet the old Ninth want raise her voice Nod for freedom. order of Committee on Public Meeting JOLITICAT, CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE ARE RE- minded that the best way to give their nomination publi- 4s to post thelr bills on the aide of GRIN'S advertising w'- fons oF wagons got up expresaly for individuals or mestines Aivone day's notice: dice #4 Bleecker street, corner of Broad: way. On Friday exenln t Bleecker B ee lames A. Bi Bull, zien TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN WARD COM- ee will meet at headquarters, 178 Madison street, on (ridny) evening, at Tig orc Ricuaxd O'GRaby, Secretary, J. HILTON, Chairman. TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.—THE PEOPLE'S CONVBN’ tion are nested to meet at Onderdonk Hall, 405 Grand street, on Friday evening. ab736 o'clock, for the purpose, of nominating: ‘ndidate for Assemh man, to be at the ens ing eet. JOHN CONGER, 200K, ‘With tive hundred ther signatures in the distriat, TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.—TAMMANY HALL 1GULA DEMOCRAEE J eat tn NOMINATION Member of Congress. "ANSON Sy yf K. AC BELL, Ie, Chairman. ‘Ww. H. Donenrtr, BETA} sero TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.—AT A MEETING OF i. Se ant People’s Convention, held atthe Four Mile House, of Third avenne and Fifty seventh street, Reni P. Fairchild waa called to the chair, and John Henry: Wilson was appointed Secretary. On motion, as committee resooded to on in laformal ballot for a candidate for Member of Bomerean. A HERRICK received > votes, and | P. Russel ne Hy votes. | The friends of Stephen P. Ri withdrew his name, and ANSON HERRICK was, ak oN | unanimously. B. P. FAIRCHILD, Chairman. Joun H. Wusox, Secretary. NSON HERRICK, having recetved the nomination of Prin hn by the organtzation at Tammany Hall: 4 having been endorsed by the or; ion known Known, a4 the Hoga: Jars’ and he’s Committe: ‘the ‘ada nomination of ANSON date for Con; A MASS MEETING to fusths HARHICK will be beld a Hibbard & ‘MeVoy's Mansion House, street, next Tuesday evening: Fourth avenue and Thirty second street, 21°7, KARD NOMINATION. —AT A MERTING OF elected dele, ifteenth Assembly district, sant to a call of the People’ Regulars’ Democratic Joint Committee, held it Be Mecabe's, 301 Fhind arene, on Thus. day evening, October 21, the following was the result of the ballots for Axsemblyman:— First Laeeep Second Ballot. James pees. . 2 James Huston.... FE. Moore. 3 FE. Moore. P. Tannam 4 5. Tannam. 5 ‘On motion, iti Tannam’s nomin as made unanimous. hairman. JEREMIAH CROWLY, Cl Secretary. Jons Davin THE MILITARY. {TA MEETING OF THE HENRY J. IRVING GUARD, beld at their rooms on Thursday evening, October 21, i, the, ol ag preamble and. rewiutoas were naa opted. Whereas, it tins pleased Almighty God tn hie dlrtne provi. dence to remove by death, our worthy comrade and associate, Michael J. Hanan, from our midst, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Michael J. Hanan, our late companton in arms, we sincerely mourn the loss of on» who held our highest esterm, aud we sincerely regret that he should Ct he ealied away from us in the the will of Divine Providence "w things well,” therefore, Hesse That see deeply se with his affictod mother d friends for the ‘of one who was not only « kind fon, but a belewed eet eee that ber Jose Be bis . ‘a eolemn warning, = *. ser ts Leattwhen te ife, but we submit to Resolved, That. the above preamble and resol tious be his mother and be pul ‘im three daily ps bf. That a vote of thanks be esolved,, tendered to the captain of the steamboat Flora for his kindy, wonduet 13 the yt dete ving Guard oa their excursion, Wednesda: ey GEORGE L Secretary, SPECIAL MERTING OF THR SENIOR VETER AN R. J. Braxesocn, AV “Corps of the war of 1412 will corner of Broome and Mercer street Getover 21, nt N. B.—Panctanl attendance ie quested. i 1 RAYMOND, Colonel. Isaac M. Payee, Adjutant. TLITARY —T1 w RMPLY GUARD HED A MEET ing ‘7 C,H BEERS Ovex + on Tuesday ee street, Brooklyn. Walla Tickets, Bo cents: mas be be Mutant Ba BALL, # SOIREE WILL TAKE PLACE Oct. 25, at Montague Hail, Court minch admired band will attend. at the door. and Military and Civte Boiree of the LINDSRY BLURS, (independent Corps.) on repanagiring Wednestay, Nov, 17, 1888, At the \ pollo Saloon. Tickets $1 JAST OFF CLOTHING —€5,000 WORTH WANTED — 4 Finy per cent more than is given by others can be oy tained for Inrge or small hy apptying perwona trough post to JAMES MO ONEY, Pearl street, Bear Chatham) OAs, OFF CLOTHING WANTRD.—LADTES OR ORN J” tlemen having any of the game to dispose of can obtain PUSSELDORP 8, 13 Kun SPORTING. primer SHOOTING, ON Satu RDAY, THE 240 INST, corner of Third ave a ‘on tie grounds of the Bleak d 109th street.—A fine — The gentlemen of the niet to their class, from 25 y interested w fair chance pas the door THE LECTURM SEASON, LIPRARY FOR WOMEN.-A MEETING WILL BE mirses delivered in Rev KH. Chapin’s evening Oct. 2, on “The Necessity of Mental Colure in Women.” The need of a first clase female Hibrary in this city will be discussed, together with other ques tna’ St pubtte iiereat.. ‘the following’ dtagutshed, goutie men wil =Hon. Dantel F. Tiemann, Peter Hon. deinen T. Brady, Hon. Horace Uroeley Wart Beecher. Speakers-Ree. Henry Word 1. L. Cuyler, Hon, James T. Brady, and others. tte ers Rev. Henry Beecher, Rev. NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFICTAL, TRETH, Witt out metal pinte clnepe or extracting the, roots ‘and are three-quarters Helter oreeinin, Can he had omly of the eeth Herenile Dr 8B. RIGRSMOND, Gi Bleecker street: filled withou' pai with white material. The best of reference givea. Copyright secured. RTIFICIAL TRETH INSERTED AT THE LOWEST possible prices Bets on silver, $8; on gold, $46, continu cus gam on platina, =. Teeth extracted it pain. Ca 519 Canal street, near Mercer, one block west of Broaden a STEAMBOATS. ek a and Sroteer, FF from pier foot of Jay street, ‘ort ‘iver a7 o'clock A.M. OR SAC HARROR—THE PROPELLOR ALBANY WItd. sail from pler No. Ut North river, at 4P.M., every Friday For frvight aud passage apply on bowrd. 1858, SPECIAL NOTICES. \HATHAM BANK ELECTION. a8 seer ae ELEO- CN tntior and for nepesiors of the succeeding an alelection will be held at the house on Monday, ie November, 1888 aa the hours of 120'clock moon aud iat cs 'H. SCHREINER, Cashier. 0. OF 0. F.—CERTIFICATES OF MEMBEASETP ¥ 4d mu util of Benda ~4 Gimber, Call on or address D. 1¢ xoricn =p VERY INTERESTING, CERE Maen ng mony lace eapony Lp net ee > leis, of ys pane A Bi the lodge having announend that Lyon Wolf, 's member of thinodge, 14. one ‘of thone rescued the th fu ted Austria, was in the library below, ppd ‘nd unan'mously carried. that a committer of two be mente to conduct Trother Woilf into the we d h jitter harm Alfoed ae such comin sn an a a Muster W. K. a .. Frank, who retired, and in a cy re re-entered, accompanied by opti t Lyon Wolff. pores pe tharenb ee, ina rethren Pike of Pitrher await to whieh the Worshi leomin, Re ee FALL FASHIONS. Anore TO “THE LADIES AnOUT FURS. WHITE & BIRD will make {tan inducement to those who wish to purchase at retail or wi MONTH. — sandite Saas we warranty enhbe | “tor oe ge Victcrines, cuffs and mulls, ju (O3E | PRRNCH MINK SETS, ‘The sets conslat of arge half cape, muff and cuts op $4 John street and 28 Maiden anes corner of Haoe, ONNETS Comprising all that's new, tenletul nad elegnat. Alaa, a CAPS pk J jal ‘ : ‘ate cibired ateateoatfone Cert MILLINERS AND DE. i peed ARE INVITED * W. Franl Brother Ms ham ken from and in a Moat eloquent manner ex reas to examine ny Wet, silk and satin ing the satifuction of ‘ll present at his (Brother Wolf? bonnets; whieh T ‘will sell ata very ere at red tl reservation. them . W. SIAM ‘trother Woll ded, thanking the Jodue for thelr kind Momafacturer for the trade ouly, 108 Chambers st. reception of him, and in 8 woloe ‘almost overwhel — tion, reciprocated the kin nd hopes a0 freely pass Pers: FURS! ! FURSIIt tohim. CHARLES STREET & CO., At the close of the lodge, by invitation, the members proces4- 475 Broadway, ed'to the hotel of Brotker Lederer, where a collation was i | Importers and manufacturers of , and speeches were made und toasts given till a late Tadies' and ehidren's fancy furs, hour in the morning. se Bay anble, 70 MEMBERS OF THE UNION BUILDING Mink, squirrel, and every other daseription of fur, im Association.—The Board of Directors ‘Aseo- | ‘Cloaks, capes, vietoriues, muffs teks. demand it from. Sa are ia Being direct importers of for ski Prin rary Dae aroass of | dues, due im ; facturers, we are enabled to guarantee our furs gecondance with of. ‘aasociauions, paased | ticular, and solicit the the careful Jospection of of Rovery td Altendance every | fore purchasing, as we have di at ey Ep ecenion 709 P. M. Es Ss, and a% & COnkequence, onenenicen ne’ __Rosr, ‘THOMSON, Becrotary. beers sep Sorta OF THE cone on the intin, which to sig 08 Feoe gop oi mp ny ohn 3 for the concert ‘NPAID WATER RE: U periment ATED. PE a AQUEDUCT DE act of the ture ten beeen ene id water renta Ch, tho Is ri ber nei — iphecietanrgter grat ‘the lat of Aug Wi neootmets le on the Intof May im each davcee ant te eenine Crete toes Certainty on the 1st of August and November thereater. It must be gestrable io to every owner to preserve his Lets erty from bel ed to the Collector of Krrears, Ww bot Fe Seaeamed atl bean be sold senna to law. SOHATOK, President. TALUABLE DOWN TOWN PROPERTY.—E. H. LUD- LOW, auctioneer, will sell today, at 12 o'clock M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, by direction of ‘the 8 Sesernot marignger ihe propergy oumner of Doves seek pad Franklin square. g FINANCIAL. A WASrEnLy DIVIDEND “OF THREE PER © NT aid by the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company, through their Peasurer, at the Chemical Bank, on the lat of November next. The books of the company will close on the ‘24th instant until that day, T. BAILEY MYERS, Secretary MERICAN GUANO COMPANY STOCK WANTED.— for all or part of the furniture, carpets, mirrors, chande iiers, brackets, e., in a firat class house; all made to order for of ihe finest quality. Address B.S. Livings ton, box 2 296 Herald office. IRST CLASS DRY GOODS, GROCERS AND “TRON paper, wanted by JOHN B. MURRAY. 40 Wail street (Manhattan Bank). Collections made throughout the United Sea tes and Canadas. Qn= OF THE AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, No. 66Williain street, corner of Cedar. woes ROME, Ort. 14, 1858. che, bolders of the the American’ Guano Company are hereby noti a he fourth wud fast fasta made Trg or bet Dee. 1, ensuing By the terms of subscript and th "the act of Sucorporation. al stock hich instalments are r- in accor: will be Preied, This forfeiture will be enforced on of for the fourth instalment: previous to whic dina. ment will be received with int be ts Let ‘1887, and the instalment with interest from from 8e By order of the Frokorr, Secretary. FFICK OF THE THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD com. pany, New York, Oct. 18, 1888—The annual meetin the ‘hin compatiy will take. place at their pe ce 8b and Sixty aixth streets, on Wwe yy, the 10th day of mber next, at 12 o'clock M., at wi there will be an election for thirteen directors for the e The will be open from 12 M. to 2 o'clock PM: The transfer books will be clowd from this date tilt SAMUEL B. ISAACS, Secretary. OUTHERN FUNDS bye pend Sarees, )_KINGBFORD & 0O., No. 6 Hanov poces AND BONDS PURCHASED AN a pun FoR cash ouly, at the brokers’ board on JOUN B. MURRAY, ie Wait street. Notes and drafts collected throughout the United States. STATES AND Pesan UNION BANK of Messrs. DI ‘of London, as agents NOAN, SHERMAN & CO. bankers, New York, hereby that they will fecelve. money on account of that m, for which they, will .rge letters of credit, or circular notes, o€ 21 iar to those in such xietaive une ‘a the ang lpeenare, eorenie ot 08 Se p al cites and towne in the United Slates, Canadas, Ac. $18. 000. WANTED, TO LOAN, AT SEVEN PER + cent, eighteen thousand dollars oa improved real estate in this city, Brooklyn, Wilitumsbars aud New Jer. sixty thousand doliara, who have the above nswer this, addressing amount of money to invest, will pleas: ‘Merchant, box 100 Herald oflice. WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, + #3 Bre per cont, on property in one of the Weat jumt, Addregs box 1,621 CORPORATION NOTICES. CR OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, NEW YORK, 00. Orr rier 1888.—Notice to Taxpayers.—I have this day ra. me to collect the tax of 1858. A | Pa ing ocred T would Feapectfully urxe vy rd payers the necessity of an early call at this office, o law compels me to edd one per cent on all taxes remaining unpaid ‘WILSON SMALL. Receiver of Taxes. FFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLice, 3 Broome street, corner of Elm. By the Stat section of the act enilied “AN Sct to eniablish ™ nm act ent An act ‘wo a Metropolitan Police district, and to provide for the govern- ment thereof, pessed April 15, 1807," it is oy “thet it al an a wore thal not be lawf by Any perwon to. publicly the Metropsitan Police’ district. uister alpenaity at any of any intoxienting aay of ithan Mf din the name af he Distrit Auorvey of “And it further provides, that “mo bouts or” box, for the dat — of e'homaned and any election shall be erected or — 4 ‘one buy ‘and tifly feet of any polling place within the sabi district doscsis' further decinren, that 4 “shall be a mistameanor. p ble by i the county jail or aor rien nearest two yy or by wary et than te two bn and fifty dollars, for any on” 2 widyrat jue titiable or pxensable canse, to nae tor any perk upon any elector in the Metropolnan’ Police ‘istrirt, OF u ber of the police force thereof, when in the discharge of hie duty, or for any auch member to neglect making any wren for an odence against a inw of the State, com: in sence, or for any person mid.a member of the poline fares 1 fninely represent himsrif as being such member with frauda Vent deat 1 pal fred te Meet f the Metropolitan Potion district are e that the above provisions of law ar T IIE COMMITTEE ON ASSESSMENTS OF THE BOARD anciimen wil! hold a meetin, 9 4 812 P. M., nt the office of the Dep under Corporation ordinances, N: oh ment Parties interested in the confirmation of the fotiowing named nasesaments, oF who are opromed to the same, are re quested to be present, viz.:—Sewer in Trinity place, from Be Ear sireet, 18S feet north: Gagging fitewaike in Righty fh street, between Second and Third avenues; regulating Gia street, from Bighth avenue to Harlem river: regniatiog Sivth aven ‘ifty fourth , the fob lowing named petition not fed: —J. 8 Lord, Michael Hennes hn fous! Shea “PereR CRAWroRD. GhORGE ROSS aoe JOUN TL BRADY, } “3 HENRY W. ____._____ BILLIARDS. sic TARLES tea pe KO uding Phelan’s improved ta. bles bA yh 4 balls, cate cloths and everything oni 0 billiards, Tor sale ni the lowest QCONNER & COLLENDER, Fy ig oop OR SALE-SPLENDID MARBLE AND SLATE BED tables for $225 anil $250, everything complete. Do not Barsloutle nice for the patent bumbng cushion ables. Second OOP. ORIPPITH, 146 Patton strvot ‘OR BALE—A BILLIARD TABLE, NEARLY Ni BW; made to onder for n private dwelling, sil complete oad be sold immediately. low. Ald Myrile avenue, between ‘Carland jadeon avenue }OR FALE-A SECOND HAND BIT ARD TABLE—ONR. of Pholen’s patent cnshion, nearly new, at a bargain, id this week. tat place, in rear of JHPLAN'S MPRG VED BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS, Protected by letiers patent, dated 1806. ‘Oct. 2, 1886. Dee, 1857, oes Fan, 12, 1854 (two of this date). recent improvements in these tables make them unaut- assed inthe work, Th ered Ailinrd pA ae \ained fs fi may Uillinnd table 786 an jew Vork Manufactory, 88 Ann street. BW YORK AND HARLEM | Rar ROAD COMPANY. SUMMER ARRAN Commencing Mona) pt. 2h, 1888. ina leave depot rtreeta, New e Pia ra ving at nl! ryt dutetiahe ‘ries yore at 6.15 POM. avenue, New York at 8:10 A. M., Will ‘Trains leave ACHT FOR SA tata il inne ab Ete lae G emailed CE) Il invento- hed for Pusat rf tog rr or tig fal. Apply to fur trade. CHARLES bene | gcc. ay RAND OPENING, OF | LADIES? FURS, ss T GENIN’S BAZAAR. onyrx wi ¥, October Tn te ne the new ann spaclosabow too Bier ‘with the Bazaar, Nos. iy SUL and 513 Broadway, The richest and most varied assortment ef TADS FURS Ever exhibited in this city. oplar wt will consist of complete seta of SABLE, HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, K AND ERMINE, OF MANTELETS, FISCHONS, CAPES, VICTORINES, The dis; RUSSIA AND CUFFR Also, an_ elegant vartey ot ) SanDR FURS. ENIN'S BAZAAR, 07, 509, 611 and B18 Piety) fotel. IK. FARWELI'S EMPORIUM OF PARIS AND NEW ” York fashions, 665 Broadway, near Prince street. Mime. F. returns thanks for past patronage and respectfully solicite a continnance of the same, giving entire satisfaction and guar- antees the choicest styles; dressmaking in its various: prompily attended to. ‘The trade le supplied. ENING ! OPENING ! OPENIN' {00 CARTONS FRESH FALL FLOWERS, All nylon: this morning. at 116 Chambers street Call early or they wiil be sold. and you lose 40 per cent. Del dangerous. Secure an assortm: POCKET FORTY PER GENT. ENT. This new Tot isthe finest goods in the markel, and must be closed out immediately. “Cash ribbon house, 116 Chambers street. IN RELL UNOTUALITY | PUNCTUALITY! Milliners must be pnnetnal this morning. 400 CARTONS FINE Balas F LOWERS ‘Opening this di Select your assortment to-day from this lot, the most re- cherche styies in pare mark SAVE FORTY PER CENT. New York cash ribbon house, 116 Chambers street. spore, APPOINTMENTS IN THE ORNAMENTAL AND the consisting of Flowers, flowers. . Garaiture pour la robe, garniture pour Ia robe. Sa eee Hair pins, bair Pi and a HTT SC RIs Sai broetsy, Between Talore aad Thompson's saloons. ‘WATCHES, ewan oe ‘ac. DIAMOND WANTRD—A' 8 7 OUI8 ANR. ANRICH, establiahment Broadway reat Jones street, affera to wll every article weer htt ‘he stock consists, jewelry, im- trade; fine and gentle- telaines and vest (the RICH JEWELRY AND DIAMOND made to order; fine gold ‘Tuscan etn with tassslas fine ving reduced the sixpence is better addressed eae diy ombetiched cases and diais. Orders o Davis, chronometer and watch manufacturer, 18 ‘Lendon, Charice aircon, Northampton square, E. OC. Gold lever watebes, full Silver hunting levers, full welled Bilver ¢; linder watches, full jeweled. atebes sold by me are warranied one Fear, JOHN COX, 32 Bowery. at less than usual prices, Watches takten in eachange Py an ES, Mee gars with ft. prices, a. ALLEN, ims ver of watches and jewelry, Wholesale and retail, No. 11 Wall street, sevumd fisoe. WINES AND LIQUORS, CHEAP, ig J pcm. JONATHAN J JO) ONES, Importer, = R GENUINE IMPORTED ”aquome ONLY, SER F° JONATHAN JONES, Importer, 39 William street. ' F% STEWART'S PATSLEY WHISKEY, I IN OR ODT OF i ATHA jONES, Importer, ” William street. POR YERE FINE ou LONDON DOCK “BRANDY, IN nl, cheap. aor JONATHAN JONES, Importer, 39 William street, ‘OR EWATNF, “ROORD “& CO.'8 REAL OLD TOM GIN, in oF out of bond, ser JONATHA TONES, Importer, 39 William ntreet JOR GENUINE AND REAI FINE PORT WINE, SE F JONATHAN JONES, Importer, 39 Willlam street. JOR THE XUN T “FAMILY PACKAGE,” CONTAIN ing nine botiies of re JONES, Importer, 39 William street. < JONATHAN R JONES’ TOPAZ ALE, IN STONE ROTTERS, ER JONATHAN JONES, Importer, 59 William street. RF" 4) ALL, WINES, FROM A GALLON TO A PIPE, SRE JONATHAN JONES, Importer, 39 William street. Ld PAMI, Y¥ CASE FOR $—CONTAINNG THE FC For lowing variety — 2 botties choice brandy. 2 do. olf port wine. 2 do. prime old 2 do. pure Senteh whiskey. 2 do. Murphy's Irish whiskey 2, do. Madeien win Tnall one AMUEL, ELTON. fe. 7 omth W gman 6 Sone arta Seaievs ore tnviied to cells pe te Ea ippy to see “a No.7 William street, _ASTROLOGY. ‘ MADAME YORK, Artoprenixe wa mS a THR ORRAT FN ENG greet AE et roe iy hae aw rages, Tar hr iucaremartcs gr csene ta, give lneky numbers. ‘ STROLOGY.—MRS. FLEURY, 263 BROOME STRERT, gives true information on all events of lif, by the planets, ‘and anawers questions om business, mar: nda, &e., speaks French, by magnetiain. She inh and German, STROLOGY.—MADAME CARST be. + 1 CORRECTLY about love, m and aber * he events of life, nt 158 Stanton cents. She ean procure speedy numbers. VLATRVOVANCR.-MRS. a C street, 2 few doors west ae, ee in Xe Sere >) fiveh or no pay naked, oho LADIES, YOU Woe? G0 TO wre |