The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1870, Page 11

: | Meoting of tho Board of Com. missioners, A Large Amount of Business Disposed Of—A New Road Askod for Washington Hoights— The Now Grado of Eighth Avenue and Ite Effoot on tho Park—The Lincoln Btatuo to Be Enclosed, * Among tho departments created under the new charter, that to which was entrusted the manage- ment of the public parka has shown, peruaps, tho @reatest progress, That ia to say, their work was such a8 to show itself to everybody, and the changed condition of the parks and places could not escape belug obseryed by all who passed by the way. Tho work done and belng done under the direction of the department ks for itself, and in so speaking gives volumes com: mendation of the efliviency and peraistenoy of Com- missioners and officers urider them. A stated meet- Ing of the Board of Commissioners was held on Tuesday afternoon, at which there were present, be- tides Mr. Sweeny, the president, Commissioners Hilton and Dillon, An extraerdinary of routine pusiness was disposed of and com: ous almost without number read and acted upon, Among others was one from the property owners on WASILNGION WEIGHTS petitioning for the laying out of an avenue between Kingsbridge road‘ang Wost boulevard, north of 165th street, The matier was briefly discussed and then referred to the Executive Commilttee to examine into and report, 4 resolution was adopted caliing on the trea- vurer of WESICKESTRR COUNTY tofarnish moneys necessary to carry out the sur- veya ih the tewns of Yonkers aud West farma meade by the Commissioners, under tue authority of chapter 820 of the laws of 1869. Communications were read in relation to DONATIONS TO THB PARK AND MUSBUM. One from the Comptroller, Mr. Van Nert, showing thas 146 specimens of birds and animals had boen Fecelved and placed in the Maseum. One from Mr, Robert L. Stuart, dousting a fine specimen of tho Arcancaris Excelsior. One from William P. Mellen, donating a pair of antelepee, f A communication was received trom Samuel W. Praneis relative to establishing a reading room aad ‘public Mbrary in the Centra) Park and proposing to donate @ number of pamphlets and magazines. Tits communication was referred to tho Executive. Com- mittee. A comvrehensive OCODR OY ORDINANCES relative to projections, obatructions gud epcum- brances on the streets and uvenues surrounding the Central Park was submitted by Commissioner Hil ton, which was adopted und ordered to be printed, THE FINANCIAL CONDITION of the department was shown by a report frem the weasurer, Mr. Hilton, from which i eppears the department has a balanos to its credit in bank of $20,891 77. THUR EXECUTIVE COMMITEE reported {ts doings from time to time, all of whieh Was approved. These related chietly to the work of demolishing the old Rotunda in the City Hall Park and of the old buliding adjotaing the Mount St. Vin- cent Hotel, and aise in regard io the report of the Engineer-in-Chief in the matter of preparing plans and specifications for the RECONSTRUCTION OF THE WEST SIDB OF TIE PARK in consequence of the change of grade on tho Eighth avenue, From this report it will bo seen that @ great amount of alteration anu expense 13 necessary and should therefore be fully understood by the public. For this reason THE ENGINBER’S REPORT ig here given in full:— DEPARTMENT OF Puniic Pans, BUREAU OF ConsTRUCTION AND Rev Airs, W YORK, Sept, 27, 1870, Mon. Peter B. SWEENY, President Department of Pubiic Parks; s1i—. realy tothe resolution adopted by your Boara on the 16th mst., viz. :— ‘That the Enginecr.in-Chief forthwith prepare plane and epecitications. {or excu ating, laying’ and couscruetng tbe Lighth avenue wall of the Central fark, where not airentt Spee Thoatsh we taaacatin i eng ayied thereon, on a siual lopter Off the Fhith avenue aide of the Park. i I respectfully submit the following report of the edfect sed the Central Park of the change of grado of the Highth avenue, togetiier with plins and see. uons explanatory of the manner 1a which I propose to construct the wall and to Wweat the ground adja- cent to the avenue:— PARK BNTRANCP3 AND TRANSVERSE ROADS, Transverse Road No. \ ab Sixty-sicth Street.—Thoe new grade at tins point is two and one-third feet above the original grade, and it Will be necessary to increase the grade of fhe transverse road to an ascent from (he frat bridge east, three hundred and forty-four fect diatant, of one Joot in twenty-one and @ half feet. The present grade i) one foot im twouty- five, and is the steepest On the road. ‘Thepvall will have to be raised, and might be com- Menced at once, bus the filling o: the roadway should be delayed unt the avenue ts graded, Park Entrance at Seventy-second — Sires'.—The grade nere is lowered two fect, and wiil increase the ascent from the avenue to the crown of tie arch over the bridie road, about sixty feet distant, to about one foot in twenty-iour, ‘this work should Rot ve done until the grading Of the avenue ts belag mngde. vansverse Road No. 2at Seventy-ninth Strect.— The grade here ia raised fifteen and seven- twelfths feet, and will make a descont from the ave- nue of one in fiiteen and fon-fiths feet en the trans- erse rogd for a distance of three hundred and forty feet to the first bridge east, ‘fhe present grade 4g light, and the fighest grade on the road 18 one in Swanty-Lro anda half icet, I consider the neW grade ta be so great an objecuion te the road that Fehoua change the position ef this portion of the road aud turn it nortieriy from the bridge, mak- ing the entrance on Higath avenue at highiet eireet. This would lengtuen the road so ag to re- dulce the grade (0 aout one foot In ene one or about the maxnnum grade Wpoa other paris of “the road (sketcWNo. 4). ‘the change of the» position of he roa twill necessitate a change of the bridie roait ks ved with the preseat entrance. rince ab Buglyiyin Sireet. toe grave of the avenue at thls point Mineed twelve feet, making it necessary fo cut down the entrance ative, with wice side slopes from the avenue 10350 fect Within the Purk. The exoavauion wil be mostly of xock. The pregent entrauce drive ts level, and gradtally désconding mto the Park. The change Wil make an ascending grade of from ene in “went to one in tweuty-live fect, followed by an tn ate descent after reaching the suingit, and wesides if will be yery dificult fo make the general eflect pleasing, ‘This work enunot be well prose- . cuted until the grading oF the avenne 13 being done, Transverse oad No, 3 at Kighty-sixih Sureel.— eas, here is raised two’ feet, amd does not 10a- terlally aitect the road. ‘The work of weg he wail and building of the posts at entrance be commenced at once, Park Entrance at Ninely-stath Street.—The slight change of grade (five inches) doe3 nor materially affect this cntranee, transver vad No. 4 at Ninely-seventh Street,— Deve the. grade is raised one and four-fiiths feet, dod does Not materially & ps tone ne ons at the entrance will have to be taken down and re- built, and, together with tne side wall, can be com- menced at once, Park Entrance at One Hundredih Street.—The graite of The averiue at the entrance ts raised eight anda half feet. The present grade of the Drive 15 aout one mM thitty tor a short dixtince irom the avenue, It will be necessary to change the grade from Its junctare with the main West Drive to give it an easy grade. The walls extending from the entrance Wilt have to be modified, ‘There 1s uo prac tieal difficulty as to the: facilit.és ot this entrance, i no work can be dene until the work on the ne 18 being done, © °° Park Enivance at One Hundred and Tenth Stree(.~-The grade of the avenue here 18 seventeen and three-quarters feet ehove the out grade, It Will be @ matter of considerable cost to raise the walk vad the grounds adjoliimg so as to, give the samo iiitles of entranve'as at present, his work can: tyvery we be done until tie grading of ‘ine avenue progresses, z ul Balerior Sloper and Brelasing Wall, Be- tween PYY-RIUN ANd SOty-Sheh SPOT — Fr tis portion, during the your 1869, the wall below tue grade of the sidewalk was taken down and relaid, Dase course ach, And the slopes inside the Park re- shaped vo Gonisruy to tha new grade ‘The upper portion of the wail enly 14 to De bulit. This canhot Ve advantageously dole unt the avenno ts graded, Probably the grading Will not be sufficiently ‘Aad. vanced’ to admit of Uie contraction of the wal until next year, Penne sivth and Seventy-second Streets,— Von ths part the origiaal design Was to coustruet a battered or site wall Irom? the transverse road at Sixty-sixth stfect to Severtieth street, and a vertical wail Troin Sévoullesh street to Seventy-see- ond street, aud the foundations were put in accort- ingly. ‘The grace of the avenue 1s reduced two feet on nearly the entire distance, Which will cause the whol Tonner to be thken, 1. i rebuilt, ‘The present surface of the g.dunil eueen Sixty-sixt and Seventicth streets, inside the Park, mainly reck and much above the grade of the avenue, If ‘exdavated “the material can be made avaliable for the heavy foundations add “NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1870—TRIPLE SHERT, a for trite roqamope al tee Li }, therefore, 3 rial be excavated #0 aa to i the 001 ‘ertiéal wall, with be , to be planted with be grassed over (see sketch Sirects the orale design was to consirnct a bat i vend ‘Was to construct a 5 rion 1 Dy rem: EP cam be . Idonot der it pra the proxtuey of whe Bridie ronds which will uot a @ proximity Wl mit Of the necessary excavations for the trench and ope required for a vertical wail, pelea 4p and Seventy-ninth Streets.— ‘The grade ia! this portion is raised, and varies from sixteen to twenty-two and ‘one-half feet. The filling wiil materially change the character of ‘niB portion of the bi of the Park. The tranal- tions must be abrupt and artificial under the best treatment. It will be necessary, In order to make room for the avenne slopes, 10 chango the brid road and t fill in ® portion of the sm , and to protect the border of the pond and the steeper ions of the slopes ‘with walls or rock work. It is very aiMcult to give re these Saratag portions of the aven SS. easy and natural appearance, and to screen view within the Park Ly avenue and objects upon or beyond it, This work can be commenced as 500, a8 Lhe se: Wil permit of the transplanting of ihe trees and shrubs taat have sttaimed a vigorous growth, and can be a im connection with the ex. caration betwean Bux ralxth and Seveutietl xixects, ne Severypninth and Bighty-stuth — The original design was a battered or high wall, ex- cept sush between Bightioth and Kighty- iirst streets and Eighty-second and Bighty-fourtn streets, where the wall was to be omiited on ac- count ea hb nn on tl lye agri Farm venty-nin ; ree ould re- fn |, low }, and thence north as originally designed. "Paneeh ghiy. sath nety-frst Streets. — Upon thie vertton the arade fae pete vases, 600 varies from fourteen ry Will be meoouaary 10 2 ‘Theat of the Park for some distance. The trecs will hive to be re- Taeved, and measures must be taken to @rain the Park nds by a sewer that will be in lent of ube ordiuary street sewer. 1 am unable - mele the definitely without further invesil jon. Between First and One Hundred and, Third Streets,—Upon this portion the foundation for tho ‘wall {s built from Ninoty-frst to Nlaety-fourth street, and tho wall itself ts generally bailt from Nine! fourth te 10a of which ns battered ani part vertl- cal-—the most of which must be taken down and e bultt, I would recommend that the whole length, With the exception of the connection with the en trances at Nimety-sixth street, and the trausverae road at Ninety-seventh street, bo enclosed with & vertical wall, treating the slopea where excavation occurs the samme &3 proposed at Sixcy-oighth street, and where @iling ocoura the same as at Elghty-elgbth street. A part tnerth of 100th street) will ave to be built wate a ener Vertical {ace on the Park sic in order io a' ‘Miling over she prenos plant slope and movil Walk adj ig, the ye ot slope at that port being ws steep ax practica! red aud. Savenths dureets. “pen this" portion. te .—-Upen nthe surface the groutd ‘on the Park elle 8 tou twenty thirty-five feet above the present surface fs soft or amutegrated’ ‘Tue Yow'prade for x pore le for & pol fon « Gistance is about seven then Pig hitg he Cag atey yk es co fro nby~Ave wo grade of avenue, It wat topes. te construct a Dattered wall w! the soft reck occurs, and tho foundation was bullt, hia muat be taken op. In front of the solid reek the wall was to be oialited, I would recommend that & battered wail be con- structed for the entire distance and the rook exca- vated therefor, where a) alveady Skcavated, oud 2 the slope be wag pay and hs iss Lt a cient earth to admil nting v ‘This method will itr & erga quaptt of Which will bo required north ef 107ch street, and same Mme give @ finish to the berdor and piora safety. for A Between Hundred anda Seventh and One Hundred and Tenth Sircela,—The grade upon thia of the srsnee i been raed from nve Feyat ton atrees to seventeen and three-quarie! sift e i da ee ar Ming wine : ‘wilt require a lurge amonat of Siling presea! depression between tho baud ef the Park hill aud the ayenue, extending to, and perhaps crovalug, the walk skirting the hill, The necessal extension of sie higs grace from the avenue alo 110th street will cut ® sliilar Ming to be made to near the Sixtn avenue, I consider the necessity of this filling most nofor- tunaie and detrimental to the attractiveness of tie Park, as it will depresd and diminish the elevated rocky slopes, which are the chief features of this vicinity. The foundation that has been laid for a vertical wall aloug the Highth avenue, and also along 110th street to Sixth na will have to be in part ikea up and raisod (1 a No. 9), SHR CONTEMRLATED WORK is, as a whole, ong of great tmpertance, involving the entire recoustraction of the berder work of the Park on the Fighth aveaue and on 110th street that aa alr been sogeme nen or advanced, and which has been adapted to the yartous of the ground, together with the or; the avenue. + In execution the work will! be snbject to many contingencies. ‘The grading of thé avenue, for Which the contracts extend trom one to threo yeara, 38 belng done independenily of the Park work gud will retard and render dificult and expensive the latter, and It will be necessary to prosecute a por- ton of the werk as the grading of the avenue progresses. I would recommend that ail tho trees and shrubs required. to be removed bo taken up and transplanted this sea- fon at the proper Give. Muci of the work can he commenced at once, but fer a portion of it surveys and plans will have to be inade in detail, They can Trom thine to the be submitted io tha Board for cousideration and approval. The construction of the sidewalks and the plauting cannot be prosecuted until the gradmag of Uke Rignth avenue is done, and tis ia noW progressiug ab twe polats. It 1s probaule that the grading from vilty-ninth street to Seventy- second street will be advanced so that upon that portion the walks Can be consiracced aad the plant ing done during the next season, . A. KELLOGG, Engineer-in-Chief, The report was accepted, aul ordered to be printed, A Jarge nutaber of MIZCBLLANEOUS MATTERS were then cared for, To the Vice President was committed, with power, the natiers of completing the walks im the City Hall Park; cempleting Wash- ington square and the walks and roads therein as approved and adopted, and the widening and im- proving of WHITRHALL STATE STREETS, an@ laying out the roads and walks on the Battery, ‘This last matier is one of much importance, and will tend greatly to relieve travel ta the lower part of the city. The President was authorized to contract for completing the Battery wall, stairways and basin. This bagin 18 loudly calicd for hy the boatmen and others living or doing business i the vicinity. Additional urinals were ordered for the several parks, and also addl- tional houses for the sparrows, The Treasurer was ordered to contract for tree boxes, or guards, to protect the trees on the borders of the city parks, 10 sell the stone and iron railing of the Byttory, to locate and erect on Centrai Park cottages for the convenience of ladics and children, A communi. cation was received from Mr. William M. Tweed, President of the Lepartweut of Public Works, rela- tive to the grading of d sireet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, ¢ Work Was ordered ty be be done. On motion of President Sweeny it was resolved to erect aroynd the state of Abratam Lincol, in Union square, an encogure similar to that around the equesiian statue of Washington. is BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS. Neglect of the Physicians avd Clergy to Report. The Bureau of Vital Statistics is one of the most valnabie adjancts of the Board of* Health, and, properly adininistered, 18 destined to be of great public benefit, Here it 1s expected that records Shall be made of all birihs, marriages and deaths occurring in the city, and the act is very explicit in defining the duties of clergymen and physicians ha making reports. Stil yearly hundreds of deaths, marriages and births occur that ar never reported, The Board has recently commence Voseculing pryvichins for nou-complignce with the aw, and now the Oflviais are preparing Lists ef de- | faulting clergymen for a similar purpose. It 18 tho | determination of the Board to entorce the law, as the only manner in which faithful and complete re- cords can be made. Some clergymen, donbtiess, neglech to report within the tine speciied Ia the act through ignorance of the law. In yesterday's list of such persous appeared. The! re aYMeEn WhO 12h.to report umrriages al ai, For the tniorimation of all classes the falowing ex- tracts ivom the law are given:— i ss ea Amendment to Marri; i Ach Apri 2, hess et 0 the duty of clergymen, ma Astrates antl other porrons Win rome ee tieerar omong tn the cliy of New Turk to yaea of the parties iar Tied, the residence, age and Condition of each ; waethir single or widowod, i From &tcvon J3, Chapter 74, Seesion Laws, 1266.—And for every omisslom of any person to make ant koop the registry re urge the acta referred to In this section, and for ever, hula toto Lepore & written copy of the same osald Hoard “within ten days after any birih or marriage pro- Vided to be registered, any person xutity of such ouilesion shall Le Hable uy a tine ot ter doliars, wile mcy be sued for and recovered fa tho name of sald Board, And the eaia acts are hereby éxtended thronghout said Metropolitan diate, The physielans and clergymen shofta take a pride in complying with the law when it 1s, remerbered that the archivos of the Bureau frequently turnish tho only information to cnabio heirs to inherit, to trace the genealogy of families, Aud to prevent the growing practice ut bigimy. By a cheerfni com, pliance with the igy the gentiemen futerested will save themselves much anuoyauce, and the Board of Healt tid paififal ngveksity o1 enforcing the fines provided by law for neglecting to report, THE COURTS. The Jay Cooke Seven-Thirty Controversy—Al- Seventy-fourth | eged Cruelty at Sea—The Landfried Single ton Homicide-The Morningside Park of Sut-Suit Against the Erie Rail road Company—Sentences and Pro- eeedings in the Court of General Sessions, Homicide perfectly justided Waich facts be knew very Well wi uiteal by any jury before which he mig coroner's jury, he claimed, took the right case when they absolved hia al culpability and set down the killing as an | self-defence, Counsel recited the facts of | kiting, which already belug iY ttorney, My. Garvin, opp eo ‘application to admit te bail. few of the Well i.uewn It is UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Validity of the Seymour & Morgan Reaping | Machine Patent—Iuspection aud License of Steamboats om Inland Water, WASHINGTON, Noy. 23, 1870. Argument in No, 240 was suspended, to be con- cluded on Monday next, by arrangement between counsel, and the Court proceeded to hear The sotion of the . i finding an indictment foy murder tu he insisted, was a” bar agatust admisston to bath. a euces took the papers and reserved his Suit About the Lease of the Hoffman House. Before Judge Miller, attichel vs. Reed,—The parties to this sult were co- Mo. aac z Y and D.S. Morgan | 8#e9 of the Hoitman House, ‘The. defendant, it 1s alleged, secured a renewal of the lease in his own —This | BAMe, and the action is brought to declare the ‘Tho case was to have led yesterday, Dut owing to the illuess of ex- for the defendant, it was ad- va. David M, Osborne et al.—Appeal from the Ciroute Court for the Northern District of New Yori. 4 a sult brought upon dive distinct patents relating | peen to improvements in reaping machines and the auto- matic rakes and wheel conuccted therewith, the appellants clarming that the appellees were gullty of infringement, The court below sound for the defendants and dismissed the bill, and this appeal | Tho Awards le the Morningside Park Caso. ig taken to ‘review that decision. Ita inaisted ihe oplpion below in favor. of the founded upon two radical errors; one that netther tte invention Judge Porter, counsel journed over the term, SUPREME GOURT—CHAMREnS, Before Judge Brady. In the Matter af the Application of Patrick cata ghan to Correct the Report of the Commisstoners of tents | Awardand Hilimate in Reference to the dMorning- other | side Park.—The facts in thiscase will be remem- bored, having beeu fully reported when the subject was brought bofere the court a few days since. It Was simply an application for an order to set amide the award made by the Commissioners, on the ground thas the portion of land in question taken for the park belonged to Mr. Callaghan and not to the man who received the award and who claimed an anto- | to hold the same under a tax lease, dudge, who gave his decision yesterday morning, gemaming of tae appellants nor that of their assignors was such as to’ jusury thetr in covering Mechantogt equivalents, and th in heiding that eestain combinaitons, the and useful, did not require hivention. held that the invention of the appellants of the combination of the sweep rake with the ran¢shaped platforin directly behind the paratus was not of a kind which would enti mt covering mechanical equivalen' Of combining those portions, ‘aret error claimed above, that metier the appellants nor their the aren mip had invented and sponte i Mnatid rake tragmbinauion with the cutting appa- rains and other ports of harvesting machines, they | decided against Mr. Callaghan. ‘combination of old | the award made by the Commissionera having been confirmed by the court, after having given ail parties rtunity to be heard in opposition, 8 Anal, on to way, however, that although final in to the estimates and awards, it is nut concla- irl ata Spc Sat eae thon. George Gulord and B, A. Slotgaton ror l- fore that applicant is without remedy. lants: i -m rely ‘The object of his appiicauon can be accompished i jon, and he can successfully provect bi Interpesition of the equity powers of tne if he can show that the tease executed by the clty on the sale for taxes was any Way irregular and ine! otnor peiut was alleged 1nvenuion paris which requi joints are vais ping merely @ ho lnventioa, Many other mostly of a technical obpari he appellees maintain th@-position assumed Bud Ualst Vhat the patents ity! ived im the suit are for mere effects, or resuits, and any inven- | sive w 3D. Wright for appetiees. No. 241.—Suomitted on * printed pointa—me | BY acti Steamer Daniel Bail va. 0 Appeal from the Olreult Court for the Western Diy. trict of Michigan. ¢Thia was @ libel ef infermation on hehalfof the United States agalust the steamer to recover a penalty claimed to have been forfeited by the owner of the steamer on account of not hay- ing procured an inspection thereof and ubtained a The United States— Wallace ot ai, 08. Pqulding et al.-Motion granted ant’ bakery, some: two monthy ago, was yesterday | Rctadlf and that om the of the voubery Drought before the Judge upen » writ of habeas corpue and another of certlorart, the latter covering before she coroner's him, ‘he ebject was to proc that the prisoner be renuously that the facts sueh action, and ould insure his from her dreams at o’olook by Mr. Rodney going forth to is Aan k ae rin Rees, cross learnet that Mise itera care had never to the mu- slo of the rage bells ogee B, the world that she and Mr, Koduey were im the holy bonds of wedlock. Peterson was the last witness who np- peared upon the stand. He professed to be a ‘walter,’ and said he was pew waiting for some- thing (o turn up, having been employ: jas ca pacity in (he summer on board the steamer Jesse foyt. Ho was with Johnson up vo nine o’eleck on the evening preceding the robbery, and always be- Ueved him to be a iman ef good character, Mr, Pe- ter#ou Was not @ very retlable witness to esta lish charcoder, for he could not remember the name ef 4 | frm In Dey street by whom he gaid ne was employed to pare apples. The jury, ater detiberating for afew momests, rendered a verdict of guilty. {a sentencing Johnsou Jadge Bedford satd:—Johu- son, I concur with the jary in their verdict Unfor- tuuately for the euda of jtistice three of yonr fellow Garroters escaped, Bub fortumuteiy for’ the people ou have been arrested, Indicted and found guilty, ou not only robbed your victim, but by brutal Kicks have perhaps matived him forlifo, Yo alk gare roters the law mus’ oe forcibly and feariessly ad mninistered, ‘Ten years’ hard labor in the state Prtson is your sentence, A NICH QUESTION OP LAW SBrTLED—AOUvEED PARTIZG 10 YG YROTHCTLD IN DEMANDING AN BX- AMLNAVION BRFOAB A MAGISTRATE Boforo the trials of canses Ou tle ealendar were receeded with Mr. W. FR. Howe rose and sald tuat ¢ Would like to bring to lis Honor’s notice, In the form of a inotion, & proceeding which he deemed an innovation upon the rights of citizens and algo af- fecting the adininistration of justice tn this city. John Price was arrestod, charged with stealing $50,000 from the St, Nicolas Hotel. He was taken before Justice Shandiey and the examination was fet down for Wed a4 Morning. Gounsel at- tended at ten oeivck, with witnesses, Dut To his: as- tonisument learned that pending the examinction some one Went before the Grand cure searing to Procure an Indictment Counsel moved to have tho matter referred back to Justice Shandley. Mr. Fellows asked that the motion inight he con. sidered snade pro forma and that bis Honor should reserve his decision tii Monday. Judge Bedford sait:—Whue Tam atwars ready to §Tabt every request made by the Distict Atuorney, Jeb as regards this motion { feel.so couvincod that t am right I shail now grant the iotion, without ad- journment to hear urgument, aasuming that the iu- dictment is found. There {) a statute which gays that every pariy arresied has the right to have’ a preliminary investigation before a magistrate. The Aim and object Of Lins mtatate ig, If possible, to vin- dicate the decused aud prevent the feaciul cloud of ap ludictorent ering sroaud him. Someumes the accused 1s diseharged after the investigation, consequently @ grand jury in that instance uever can indict. ‘Therefore Mnow hota, and always will hold, that if an investigation ia pending betore o police magistrate, and duriig its pendency the Grand ury see fit to indict the pary, then f sbat see Gt, on moon to quash the indictment. | will quasan sack Jndictinents upon two gronada; Brst, as matter of courtesy to the magistrate before whom the Inveatl- gation 1s going on, and, second, as maiter of jns- tice to the secused, who fe exercising the preroga- tive of bis statutory right, Lét (his imdiletment, if found, be ed. Assisiant District Attorney Sullivan announced that there were several cages on tue caleudar Which he was prepared to try, but in view of to-merrow license while employed in transporting passengers eee ce and merchandise on Grand river, in Michigan, as required by the navigation acts. Two questions arose—whother the steamer waa running on naviga- bie waters gf the United States, and, second, whether the statute was Orafut ve. Hamilton et al, vs. Webster et it of ten dollars eosts. The Same vs. The costs. Price vs. Ruckle.—Motion granted. ~Motion granted —Motion granted cae eaten —Motion granted, applicable to mavigat: between ports and places of tho he Court below held that tho waters were navigable and that the common iaw doctrine has no application in 68 depending as to navigabil! the fact of navi; not upon the ebb or flow of t abie eapavity of the wi it was hela Commissions Upen a Steamer Chartered Dur- img the War by the tievernment. Bofore Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Caraezo. Nathaniel L, Mocready et al, vs. arthur Leary et it forms | @—This ts an appeal from a judgment and an ho vessel 80 order denying motion fora new trial, in an action brought to recover cummigsions for procaring a char- te aaveieaent sate | ter for the steamer haat Geary. ‘The platntims Procurea @ charter m 1864 of the steamer, for the use of the United States government for thirty days, for which they were to receive (as alleged) two and a —wat half per cent commissions. ‘The vessel was in yer- : tam | vice tor thirty-three days, and was returned to New York for discharge, as the voy: hough commenced was @ continuation of the freight from one stave maMerce among States, and u dis subject to ie Day the proceeding was the questions to bé reviewed, mitting the correctness ef the decision and the owner of the steamer eontroverting it. A. T, AKer- man, Attorney Geueral, for government; A. T. Mc- Reynolds for appellant. No, 243,—Submitted on printed points. H, Fic, plaintif, de, vs, William M, Farrington et al.—Zrrov to the Circuit Court Jor the kastern | ployed under a new contract, male, as 1s claimed by District af Arkansas.—This 1a % suit by factors to recover certain advances made on merchandise left with them for sale. The osily question invoived 1s of fact—whether they received to sell before a dectine claimed they did not, and the consi; Subsequently phe was em- '¥, one of Ler owners, with an authorized agent of the government, for a different service, is asserted that tue plaintiits were uo parties to this jatter bos minal Lest gee = line to receive commissious jor the thirty-three days in witch the ‘ae aes vessel was used by the government, under the for- @id not sell; | Mer contract, ‘The case was urgued at length aud ignor that ihoy were tustructed to gall | elsion reserved. . and they did uct, The jadgment was for the fa¢e- | A Question of Simple Mortgago or Absolute tors, aud the plainti In error seeks its reversal ‘atkins and Rose for phmiutafis wn error; for defendants, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN EQUITY. The Jay Cocke Alleged Counterfeit Seven- Thirty Centroversy—A Witness Before Judge Blatch{orda. The United States vs, Jay Cooke & Co.—Yoster- day was the seventh deyin which the Oonurt bas been occupied in the trial of thie cause, of the wine of the first few days was taken up by counsel for the defence interposing points of law technically raised against the jurisdic. | tion of the Court, and also in combating | Court reserved its de the status of the government in claiming redemp- tion for the eighteen $1,000 seven-thirty nates pur- chased from the defendants, and which, it ts alleged, are counterfest, and for the recovery of the vaine thereof the action ts brought, District Attorney | Davis successfully sustained the right of tne gov- ernm.nt to prosecute the case for recovery, aud then the main question for the Court and jory was, whether the eighteen seven-tiirty notes in the hands of the government were the identical notes } bought in by the Sub-Treasurer from Jay Cooke & Co., and whether they were counterfeits, Upon point testimony, spreading over some four or days, has been taken. tion was more than ordinarily consequence of the frequent reference necessary to the books of Jay Cooke, and the comparison o/ dates, figures and series aa between the entries in the several books and the notes themselves, During the examination of a member of the & Co. & question arose as to whether the witness was noi guilty of con- tempt. Mr. Fahnestock, in response to the order of the Court, issued on the previous day, produced aleticr bqok and two ottier oitice books of Jay From an examination of these It ap- seven-ihirly nates, of the date, number and series Cerresponding with thoze alleyod te be connterleit, Were purchased by the desendaats from ditferent parties in open mar- | ket, and that subsequent to the alleged discovery of | their spurious character, of which tiey were duly | inforined by the Sue-Tveasurer, they notifed the the notes 80 purchased froin them iad been declared counierteit; and that de. | Conveyance af Property. West vs. Orery,—Mra. Hageman owned the one- Messrs. Francis West and gia grade of Poe W rigs fourth share of a vessel. Calvin Walker effected a loan of te defeadant upon this share, with her consent, Several years passed and the loan was not repaid. “Mrs. Hageman died, and meantime the defeidant took the profits of the one-tourth share, ustng them as his sole property, ‘The present isa sult by her executors to recover back this share. The case was argued at cousider- able lengih by Mr. Peiton for the plaimti, and Mr. Reaileld for the defen iant, for the plamti’ that the foun was a simple mort- gi id not a foreclosure, sisted that it was a conveyance absolute on the fase to retura the property, It was claimed | The other stuy and not an agreement A new calendar will be made up for January, commencing with the appeals from non-cnumerated 2, Preferred cases. 3. The causes remaining on the general calendar for November, coumencing with the causes follow. ing the case last heard at the November term. 4 All other casea for which notes are filed, Cases put off for the term or marked down are not to be put on the calendar, except on filing a new note of iasue, Notes of issue must be filed with the clerk before the 20th of December, or they will be placed at the ; foot of the caleadar. Where orders or judgments appealed trom were made or rendered by either of the General Term | judges, the note of issue nisl state the name of the judge, and the clerk musi enter such name on the cess Of oxamina- edtous and slow tn SUPERIOR COURT—THIAL TERM —PART 2. A Lady Sues tho Erie iallvoid Company for Loss of Bagguge. Before Judge Jones, Miss Newberger va. The Li ‘The plaintitt, @ year ago last October, came from Oswego to this clty over the Erie Railroad, buying ner ticketand having her trunk checked to this The trunk has never been restored to her, and the company refused to pay the value of its contents, alleged to be $1,005 60. ‘This ‘ould hold these parties responsible for | !s a sult toenforee the payment of this sum. The nage that tight accrue from the chase of the notes In question, MORON TO COMMIT WK WENESS TOR CONTEMPT. At the close of Mr. Fahnestock’s testimony Dis- | triet Attorney Davis charged that the witness had | not, on tic production of the books tn the first In. | stance, conformed te the order of the Court, as he | should baye done, and that he was aware of nis | non-compliance with the order at the thc, and | that ue, therefore, had acted knowingly in the mat- ter and with Intent to deveive the Court, and was | consequently in contempt. He, theretore, asked the Court to punish te witness for the contoinpt of which he Was ull Judge Biaichtor Rattroad Company.— peared that eighteen Treasur city in the regular way. various parties th Dur: | joss of the trnnk was admitted, The only question | was that of the value of Its contents, A good deat Iv was agroed vetween he counsel that certain articies, amounting In value to S34 59, should be dedacte verdict lor $971 was given for qucutly & motion was made fora new trial, which Upon this deatal appli for a slay of thivty days to carry the case up, which of evidence Was taken. from the claim, anda COURT OF GENERAL SisgioNs, A Colored Bighwayman sent to the State Prison fer Ten Yours~An Interesting Quese tion of Law Respecting the Rights of Dee fo.danty Sewed by Judge Before Gunning S, Bedford, City Judge. ROBBERY IN TH Viet DEGREE, ‘The session of the Court was spent yesterday in the trial of an indictment for robbery preferred | against @ colored wan pained was charged WILK assaulilag and robbing Andrew Rodney on te 22d of October Assistant District Attorney Fellows conducted the case, and proved by Rodney that he ved at No. 16 Grand street, was employed at a stable in Forty- fourth street, and was accustomed to leave his home to take care Of the horses at three o'clock 1 the He stated that on the morning m ques- | ton, prevlous to leaving the house le pny a ten dol+ lar bill im his vest pocket, and hile passing an alley he was attacked by tho prisoner and tree Jounson, Whom he lad known for tive years, caught him by the uook, hit and kicked him, knocked him, down, and, while duing so, “¥ou black son of a b—h, I have sot you. Son WAS arrested & Tew hours ailerwards, but We The complaining witness dn the premises, a Tepiy, stated that he would hear the District Attoraey and couasel for the de- fendants, on the motion vo commut lor Contempt, on Saturday next. ‘The exauluation of witweases wag then re- d. On comparison of the notes in court, be counterfeit and to be those received Cooke & Co., with the entries in defendants’ books, cighteen entries were Tound corresponding in date, name, nunyer aad serics With the alleged counter- Johu Jonson, The Court stated that 1m order forthe government must show that certain eighteen p. of paper—the alleged connterfeit notes—were n issued by the government. prove this, but uniess 1 proves also that tiese payers | defendanis tt cannot aifect the de | it has undertaken Mr. Casuiliar, an engraver from the Trossury De- partment, Was pat on the stand as au expert, and at | the ciose Of lie testime to-morrow at cleven o'clock. UNITED STATES Conti ‘Whe Alteged Cru the court adjourned ISBIOMERS’ COUAT. iment of Senmen, Before Commiastoner Shieida, The three oMicers of the American ship Old Gol- ony, Who ave under treating two of the crew of that vessel, were yester- day produced in court, pnt in conseqnence of the tuabutty of the Complainants to attend, from the jujaries they received, tha examination was. post- poued uniil Tuesday next. SUPTEME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. ed, Indicted by the Grand mination ona ¢ brated by them, which | ee epcunea, ie Would take his oath on a Bibles” that Johnson. “went through” lim aid Wook | the tea doilara, Counsel: cross-examined Rodney aul got our the fact that between three and ten o'clock in the morn- hen he saw Johnson at Joffersoa Market | nad not told any one that ihe ac The prosecute had no other witnesses to the oc cf James | CurTeuco, And rested Uie.casetor Lie people. Se, See Se nee Join Jonson was sworn in bis own behalf, and slatedthot he Was now. a steward On board ol a | schooner, Dut was for three years tp (ie em the New York Printing Gempauy: that he ne had wothing to do with the OMe BL, b9 GLAM «four o'eloes, in 'Dhe Case of Landil Jury to Answer Before Judge Barnard. | The Peopie va, Adam, Landsried.—Tho Aefendant, who was arrestgd on Tuesday evening upoit a bench | poybery: tinal. warrant and committed to the Tombs to answer an Indictmentefonnd by the Grand Jury for murder in a cont rom Rods that nigut, and left being Thankeglving Vay he did mot deem it prudent to enter upon the tral of a cause at so Inte an hour, which might involve the mecessity of keeping the Jury vogetuer late into the night. SENTENCED. John L. Stilgon, who was charged with emb & check for 356:!, on the 12th of September, from the rth British and-Mercantiio insurance Company, where he was empiosed as bookkeeper, pleated te the offence, He was sent to the Slate Prison. iF one Year. A DISHONEST DOMESTIC. Amelia Burngiay pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging her with stealing, on the Lith of Cetober, pre Reed ‘cane A of jewelry trom ee josephine Wakeman, BY Weep she, way eupiey a8 housekeeper. There were twa oll erdndionmenis against her for pettit larceny. 3 dude ordered her to be remanded until he fuily Invesgaced (he | Office Furniture, 2c. charges. A PRISONER WITH THRER ALTAS #3, George Siniti, allas Williams, alias Brenan, Whe. was char With St aling jewelry, valued at twen- ty-sx dollars, from Wilheliaina Sehroeder, a rest- dent of Yorkville, on the 20n of Oftober, was remanded for sentence, BROCKLIN COURTS, The Result of au Experiment. Before Judge Gilbert. hoyt, Sprague &@ Co. vs, Stuart & Strticer—The plaintils brought sutt to recover the balance due ior goods alleged to have been solu to defendants, The defence was that the goods were sent to defendants tobe beng by way of experiment, and after the letion of the work never reclaimed. On the other band the pisinut’s oialmed tat if the work Was not satisiuctorily done the delivery of Sy pooda ‘he jury comp! to defendants sould be cousidered a aale, rendered @ verdict Ja favor of plalaciis for $4, Cutting Down Cherry Krees, twent thom down, The jury gave plainti@ $200, i NAVAL INTELLIGESCE. Laid up in Ordinary. the hour of helsttag colors. When the stgppers were broken and the flag was given to the breeze Lt Was saluted with fiiteea gung. The commixsion was received by the Admiral from his wife, who had held it in custody riuce it was iesucd some weeks ago, Vice Admiral Nowan wil! leave the Delaware in @ day or two, and take up is quarters on shore, when his flag will be hauled down, He has already been detached from the Asiatic squadron. His future movements are uncertain, a4 it is not settied im What place he will ke assigned for duty in hls ele- vated position. It is likely, however, that his valua- blo experience and extended knowledge in the service Will be utllized in Washington,’ where he Can be easily consulted ou all matters pertainmg to the good of the service. Yard to discharge provisions, &¢., preparatory to being dismantied, a board of omcers will make a Uherough inspection of the ship aud the stlp’s com- pany, aud report to the department, By the middle of next Week the Delaware wiil bein the hands of the workmen, and will doubtless take her piace aineng the ships in ordinary in Rotten Kow, ‘dhe Guerriere, Captain Stevens, 19 stil waiting orders, but her departure for @ forelgn station cau hot wileh longer be delayed, Sie te now in every Way ready for sea, TRE CITY OF BRIDGETON, Burning of the Steamer City of Rridgetoa. (From the Philadelphia Press, Nov. 23.3 The steamer arrived at her dock about ha)f-nast ten o'clock on Monday evening, havmg on board about forty-five passengers and a large amount of freight. consisting of general produce, canned to- matoes, fruit, &., and some live stock, According to custom, after the vessel was made fast to the pier a portion of the passengers went ashore and the rematider rested in their bertha, The doors, gang- ways, &c., ail being secured properly against the incursions of river thieves, the boat hands also re- leaving but on® man on wateb. hout the time nentioned the Jersey Blue, Cap villians Som of Pedricktown, N. J. wr rived and entered the dock above, Searcely bad everything been arranged ere ge Somers heard the cry ot ‘fre,’ and, running forwari, he saw the flames breaking forth amidsitps. Calling his clerk and son to his assistanes, the trio hasvened to the found the passengers all huddled aatiey, Be tog, screwing and alnost (ragtic with terror, Oaptain loudest evles could bring no aveisiance from within. a number of the persons of the upper deck, AONg PAK Was bLYOW Aerosd bo the wikwl, of knocking cach other overboard, Shortiy aiter the tre was Hist discovered the fire Then ayrived and commenced pouring water upon the vewsel, but without avail. Lhe very © Sunk, bow foremost, The City of Bridgeton, 200 tone burden, was o comparatively new boat, being bulit us jate as the Year 1868, at a cost of $05,000, She was owned by a company in Bridgeton, and was entirely aninsured, 80 (hab the loss is: total. Her freight was valued a About $6,000, owned principally by vartous parties in Bridgeton and thereabouts. Seven. hundred and fifty boxes of canned fruits, &c:, were the property of Messrs. Selsov & Brother, Nov 40 North wharves, ‘rhe valio of the whole was about $2,500, put it 1s supposed that more than two-thirds inereel wil! be saved, as the cans he in the huld of the vessel and are perfectly water-tight. BYES AND BAIS. AL HUMAN: RYBS.BAI OH & GovaKE- (formmeniy. Protéesor joi Ingle was the next witness, whose the firat degra, in ebooting.wnd, King Janie Sins | ce wave. utterance to, the fack that M n Rleton, at O14 Bast. fuurtecath eirect, ating defond- | Kodney ccoupled ihe same sieeudog apartine i mane inverters of the improves. {Vy HL Lrwuiwaw NI A UCTION,-LARGE AND GENUINE SALE OF Metta BE, Gadewe vs, Michael Murphy.—The platn- tif sued to recover $5,000 damages from defendant for cutting down two large cherry trees on her property in Gowanus, The defendant claimed that he WAS Moving 4 house, and that, as Lhe trees were | In the Way, he ovtalued permission from plainsitt | Vice Admirnl Rowan Hoists His Fing—His Futuro Movements—The Deluwure te be , Vice Admiral Stephen OC. Rowan holated for tho the first (ime his Vice Admiral flag at the fore of the Delaware yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, ar Before the Delaware goes to the Brooklyn Navy | opposttosock, anton the aft part of the hee Somers endeavored to ferce one of the doors to reach thein, but for a tse he was baiied and his Meantime the other two went forward and uuslated Aticngth Captain Somers’ eiforts were seconded by one of these Inside, and. the oor giving Way, & Wituh the passengers rusied, heedieds of the dauger kept on its couse und there Was nowiing left of Khe | eratt but the pare hui, aud im u skort Grae vnat BATURDA ve O'CLOCK, Al BAL SHOUa, NOK at Af aS S88 WER SOE AL. BONE HOUSEHOLD FURNITU Ab, Adirrers, Cal bay Fessoved fous priveis city tenllanse tok tabean eee ane, ALG AXD GENERAL ASSORTMENT O¥ HAND- TUFSDAY AND WEONTSDAY, NOV, 29 AND 0, atl ovlook each day, at our aniestooms, 96 Chambers fe atesia, LAGANY ! KNELURB, BEING A 8 OF LB STOCK OF ON# OF OUR OLD! PAT 4 KNOWS, MAXUYACTULERS | BEBE ROM BUS: NEOs AND REMOVED BOL Co ie OF 8. OF WHICH GAS BERN MAD! RB THE BES’ inlatd Btw Orrt TRADE, consisting of superb Zant Suite wad eres nud Cabinets; @egant of Parlor Furi in arved rosewood «nt blick wainut, tnlatd French rlohat materials, in varisiy iT er Sets, in carved rosewoor binck we and Dressing Tables, Armoirea-Glace brent weeds d rien Turki and Pausett a ic Stands and Racks, ‘Desks inv variety. Chatra. dor bles, bier, bolTets aud Dink and & h tesion Tal Yariety of other articios ne per fine Bronson an evr Paucy Goods, ON VIEW THE DAY we AND WEDNESDAY KVESINGS, NOV. Bi 7g o'clock, at the yee they GAL Nos. 817 ant 89 Vroadway, soushwert corner af Twelfth atreet, BU PEREB COLLEQTION OF HIGH CLASS PAINT. , INOB, by order of Wr. AL D'RUY' TIRE FALL IMPORT. of EMINENT nover VETTER, being His RN- TIONS, com vrtatag the latest works AM ARTISTS, ail just received and M BUROP fore eabibited. UCTION NOMCL.—R. T, TAZRLG, AUCTIONEER, FRIDAY, NOV. By ‘at 106 o'clock, at our salesroom, ils Chambers street, Preach aod German ‘ Goowis, China, Pariag Vand ome and genteel fi oid Purnrture thie Crus tay) mocnimg, eammenctag at lug ofetoet, ot the private residence, 6 Brevoors place (Went Tewh atrest), between Broatway and Fifth ae. Yeivet, Rrussela Carpets, magniiicent rosewood Planofortey besnttful Verio Sul covered with satis ag , ey aircloth; Mirror Wialog, Kroozes, locks, - Grnaraents, Hingefer, Bookease, Torklah Chale, Sa Torewood and walnut Bedstem he tad Hale Mathvancw, aiension Tabla, Glasa, Chins and #i ery, 2c Bale postive. CHARLES YOUNG, Salemnar. A DASE B. WALDRON AUCTIONEER, % Faturiay By JALDROS & COOKE. 1. 7» at 16)4 o'clock, nt snlesrooms, n Eatur tay, af 1074, clack, nt enleae asd RL ney Commoies ide and tlt Cedar street, a fore, Caryets Hetdiag, Nirrore, Pane a SX NOTICE.-LAEGE AND POSITIVE SALE. “hOoE J. D. PARKER .* CO., Adctioneers, writ sal thie (Thuraiay) marniag, | Suen at 10}¢ o’eloek, ail the elegant cnatly House 1 Furniutre eogtained 10 private res: ry iden LAS Weak Fenty | omar boy Aisthav, (Geant rosewood Walreeane Braseis Carpets, Mii Bi Or rr —i~d gaments. Bo‘room Suite in fusewood and waisat raiture, Heiension Pub in oualre? ing Roma furniture, Table. ‘Chairs, Cutlery, Pinte, piney nt Tea Beta; alan Kitchen and Basa it Farnivare, 1a all 600 lots ua of useful Honse- Dold Furniture. LUKS ¥itaa E Anetioneer. RCH, Jutty AUCTIONEER—OFFICE AND ealésroow 37 Nassan street, opposite the Poss afies HOUSBHOLD FURNITURE, : MIRROKS, CARPEOS, A. JOUNSTON & VAN TASYELL will sell, om Saturdey, at 102, o’aiork, at the! ara, OT ageas strech, » ge Ae- 880" soriment of Houseuold Furnitary, Mirro “ ALSO ON WIHLNUT PLYMPTON BRDBTEAt ? LeO 3 WiS6LER & WILKONS AND SINGER'S and I Howe's Sewing Machine. ‘’ALBO A CALE LOT OF SITTING and Standing Dake, UGUSTUS A. SORULZ, AUCTIONBER.—MAGNIVE- cont Household Furniture, Drawing Room Buite, Pato nt reatience, 61 Weee PIE ini 5 i tocnth atreet, Letwreen Pifth and Bixth avauies, commencing 044 olgoek. Drawing Room Safts, Pompadour styi usterts, bola grove Cabinais, Jardinieres, Tables, Canter Mary; miagwicent x ysewood Pianos: éefebrated stool, emuror 3 Paint Bronze C! tuck, © wlan Carpets, Bre ¢atel, Lace Ori Tose walnut Chamber Furiiure, Mattress, bx: Tabl Sibve a 4 Giamaware, Caina Ware, Cater, Kitched Fur: ture. ALYIMORE, B TROSTEDS CALI ° BARNUW'S ‘Ciry MOTD, % BALTINGRS crry, By virine of a decree of the Cireuit Court of Baltimore city, the undersigned, Trustees, will cell at No wale at th Lxchaugo Salesioom, in Mustnore efty, on THURSDAY, (he 6th day of December, 1870, at 1 o'clock P. M., that bong 6labised aad celelraved [Lotel, ey, known ag BARNUM'S City HOTSL, facing Monument square of yey ng: & front on Cal vett street, extendiaz from Payette Bank lane, with a “an ee street of 2534 feet and on Bank lane of Ibi '¢ Hotel #0 wide itn ~d The IMPROVEMENTS are ee large Restaa- Calvert atreef, the extensive known as BARNUM'S CLYY HOTEL, with Tant, Stores and Barber Shop, frovding on Parlors, Offices, with modern conveniences, £e. cated in the heart of the city, being so cele : wwivey KROWN,« mune detailed description te unnecessary. 4 pian of the property can be seam at the aller of the ‘Trustees, who will also show the property and giveal infor- mation desired, 1 ty will be fo}d free of the stock debi, but «ub- Jeet to I proand rents amounting to thirty-oigbt Mun dred nu (5300) doliers, payabie yearly, reserved upon separate portions of the ground, of which tenia ind fum of shirty-four bundced, and eighty 16460) dollare te re. dvemable at pleasure, and the swim of three handred and aty (870) dollars ta frredoomadle, rms-—One-tifth errh, balance in one, two, three aud four with intrest payable tilt yearly, 1. TAIGARE, 43 Lexington etceot, owe NTUICUM, 41 North Charles’ street, Trasteca, W. BENNETT & CO., Auctioneers. LTON, AUCTIONEER.—GENTERL ROURF- Furoiture in Carmanawilie, at Lid street, near riday, Nov. %, at I ofclock, at the residence J. Howard Smith, feth house from the depos, as ihe entire Fnrntture of the large dwelling, em- eiag rosewood And black walnut Parlor, Dining oon and Gedroom Goods; Brusrels, Three-ply an fon Care etw; Extension Table, best Hair rosnes, Feather Beda, ‘pina, Glass and Kitchen Chandeliers, Bioves, waters, de., de. N. B.=Care leave Thirtieth atreet at 16 fej In time to attend, m ptory 162d atreet } FIELD. AUCTIONEER, WiLL SELL, ON FI + Sovermber 2b, at Ul o'clock, wt 245 Hudson street; eor her ct Chaciion, the contents of a Grocery, Store, Fiatures, de. ‘TACOB BOGA %, ¢ ity-seventh wtreet alture, a at 1036 0% c. i, mahogany Tete-a- tre Tablenr fue Selves aio Pier Glass, Slabe a Suite fn green Teter, Kole Bodstonda, marble top © and Hrusmele Crrpersy)F ’ Brackets, lal) Oliciolbs, brussels Stair Carpets.’ black wal- put Bedroom suits, pure hair Mattre Feather Beda, Pil- lows and Bolsters;’ viack wainut Everetoire, Dining Tables, ‘hatrs, Lounges, Crockery aod Glassware, Refrigerators, ACOB BOGART, AUCTION BER, ATURDAY, November ’ at 10}4 o'clock, atthe Auction House, No. 1 North Wiliam 1 wire sale of Howe Carpets. Mirrors avd Tale Pianos, Looking Glagses, Hedsieada, Heda and bedding, &e. RMAN & GO. \ ov. 2, at 10 A, ME, at the aalesh er Pearl, Brooklza, sarge assor.. mber and Dintug Rook F 5, fine Fare, Velvet an Wheeler « Wilton, Singer wing Machines, in yood or AN, AUOTIONBER, Lare 4 Farniture, 08, Groceries, Butter, &e. 15 Bowery, 97 bile. of + ger, Bowan, r Bourbon} Cuaks erry Winer mleo 105 cane: cane 168 W frkine Buiter, Elo: two Express G, HERMAN, ave D. mn yoot order. Sule positive. Auction sae of Preuch td German Goods and Toys, éc.; China, Vartan and Bisq November %, at il o'clock, at No. 13 Bower pneignee—— tay OF ay in good ordtr; five enses Workbaxes, Ladic entiemen’s Writ- ing Desks. Aibums; &¢.; five cases Dolls; ulso a large lot China Tea Seta, Doll Heads, Chinw Dollr, e., ant other on too nnumérus to mention. Sale postive, ” Dealers in- vited, SHERIF KH BAT, SY Ware and Paskets, £c., at ING oelouk A. M., at No, 02 Hare rpuasnaaivine DAY 3 or K OF WOODEN November: 270 ale powitive. KUROPE AND AMERICA, 7 ene TELEGRA CARTOON ON FRtDay. WUMI« . ND SINGING LESHONS WITH PRAC. toucher. un moderate ugh, 228 "Went Phintys Aghth avenues, r Peabo on tun news for $ rs room witht reaideuse, HEAOLE nee W VESPER SRRYIOR—UOMPORND BY MARK MAL. IN “iam, for two or (our voles (piano of organt, Cathe! And. Kptscopat ohureher ot lame: elreale, isi reas i words published by BRNKST WIN KL ‘aly stiect sh 20 nailed. s Sar nn WARTED | & SITU AMON EN fe PAMILY, TO TRACI rnste, the: ii svimes first ensoos’ ta Bronchs. by,” m 7c : GOV EkNtiss, Hormid trai hee eee eer SLA aintihosd LARTED-® BILLIARD TARDE, PHELAN & OOle WNier may Scare style; want ra acre; Must be e “ ae fe wit! Hh fortives, end low pri duress wiih fal, particulars, B.D. Fy Local oflloe.