The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1872, Page 11

‘ THE COURTS. Tyteresting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. —_—— Ipportant Decision in Bankruptey—Business in the United States Circuit Court—A Divorce Suit—Decisions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. ‘Yaiportant Decision in Bankraptey- ~ Sudge Blatchford rendered this morning the fol- lowing decision in relation to meetings of creditors 1n bankruptcy proceedings :— a ae i ale Ge im th that when the e8, at the expiration of three months the adjudication of 5 ore Semone Se Cones fo 5S gen’ nae ee Sta te ett now does not conflict, ‘with nor abrogate Tule, kipod it iter shall judge it expedien net the second Srediecra'be called, although ma geaaral manag at | \ UNTED STATES Gindl TES GIACUIT COURT, zs: a Indictments. ‘te the United States Circuit Court yesterday, be- Yore Judge Shipman, a bench warrant was issued for the arrest of jing Aig ers an An been in- aries ‘Ho Tones, ob Sotvicted. Corn hi ot flent ol att rae. Rent of pave pg. amee his iovenelay indicted for. ew it sha Rendnip eg eho peg Aetce e ana dary Presented the following indict- Bi letters from Post eh Seer raat from the Post thee by inten aol Paterson, selling unstainped cigars *y SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, — ~ Alimony Asked in a Divorce Case. “ Before Judge Barrett. Jacob Gorbel vs, Regina Gorbel.—In this sult, which has been brought for divorce, on the ground Of alleged adultery, a motion was made on behalf ‘Of the defendant for alimony and counsel fee. She Genies the charge preferred against her and says the plaintiff is using her property. Several affida- its were submitted on the part of the plaintiff in Substantiation of the charge of adultery. ‘The af- avits of two policemen also set forth that she was habitual drunkard and a bad character, As to Plaintif’s means, it was stated in hisiaMidavit he was @ blacksmith and retied on his week! arnings for the Suppery c of Siimself and child. bought two lots New Jersey, but still ores the money, howevez, to Bay y for them, and own Bo other property. ‘rhe Court took the papers. Decisions. Danrot et al. vs. Schiein et al.—Defendant may soe answers pron ay peed of the costs led upon the fri ‘digg Ny lemurrers, and $10 i of opposing motions, tes VB. Baten Referred” back to take further roof, » In the Matter of the Petition of Henry Clews et al, ps directing receiver - pay clalins, &c.—Ref- ce ordered to take proo! pea etal va. ‘rhylor—Motion denied, with . Fails vs. Fails.—Motion granted; also counsel fee $850, and alimony $15 per week, in which som per week allowed yy the magistrate is in- Miaisioa va. Long of al.—There is no proof ot ser- of the motion papers and order to show cause, hore stipulation endorsed indicates a settle- ent. a Birmele vs. Christian piatela< Report con- frm anc iy \dgment of diyorce granted, In the Matter of the Heirs of Owen McBride, de- Qeased, to have feat ip ie discharged of record.— Referred to Murray an to take proof of the facts stated in the iearane > ‘The Mutual thy surance Company of New York Benjamin J. Cahoon.—The referee 1s allowed 25, Mr. Hewitt $250, and Mr. Porter $40. Let an iorder be engrossed accordingly and handed up. Laughton co al. vs. McKeon et al.—Reference red to take proof as to the facts stated in the tition and to eport with opinion. A. Asmusson vs. Franswin.—Memorandum for 1. & Cropton vs. Powers.—Motion granted. ‘i. J. Hall vs. Spratt et al.—Special report con- ied and order granted. Harrison vs. Cleveland.—Motion granted, with Bio costs. In the Matter of the Petition of Thomas Cox et Sinted confirmed ahd general guardian ap- : SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. e By Judge Freedm: Marcus Rosenthal vs, Samuel” “Moses, —Motion ted, with $10 costs. ei oe erik Steinfeld.—Motion denied, tt costs. See opini Seth W. Hale vs. The Omnia National Bank.—Or- Mer denying motion. By Judge Monell. Albert H. Wright vs. John P. Higgins.—See mem- Orandum of decision with clerk. In tae Matter of the eee of Henry 0, Cow- {ng.—Order settled and directed to be entered. ’ COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackett. Yesterday Emmel King was tried and convicted of grand larceny in stealing $12in money and a Bold sleeve button, on the 2ist of May, from the person of John T. Williams. The parties were Grinking in Water street saloons, and two police- Men saw King, who is a well known Fourth ward thief, commit the theft. He was sentenced to the Btate Prison for five years, James Mullin, charged with sositg & piece of rhite satin, valued at $40, on the 4th inst., the perty of James J. Slevin, pleaded guilty to an at- nape at gr at grand larceny. therty and Thomas Cowan pleaded tempt at burglary in the third de- the all a being that on the 19th of May bey broke into the bakery of Wiltiam B, Howe, 301 ‘est Seventeenth street, and stole $4 in money. Forgery. Clifford B. Fulton, a respectable looking young , Was charged with forging a check upon the jational Shoe and Leather Bank, directing it to the sum of $6,500 to J. D. Sparkman & Co, The check purported to be signed by @. M. he put the ture was & ae ery. AS no og grained, & plea of guilt; forgery in the fourth ae was accepted, it these prisoners were re- d till this (Friday) morning for sentence, Alleged Robbery. John Conklin and Edward J. Smith were placed ‘on trial charged with assaulting Ida Ellett on the oth Of May, near one of the docks on the East River, and robbing her of $7. The case will be Snished this morning. vs. Brewster.—Same. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. jUPREME Count—GaNERat. TeRrM.—Nos. bee 162, ox 165, 166, 167, 171, 172, 173, 163, 174, fa Ry Count Cmase eld by Judge, Bar. stt.—Nos. 42, 53, a 111, 11 % ia, 185, 140, 142, ane 5 Got bone Pare pastas by slags 1. man OURT— 5 tg. Nos. ox FAR a aw 2 Mase seu, roca oF mon Sxssioxs—Held by Py sionedd Stachett. andrew P. Harrison and Josep’ ‘giary ; John Lowman and Timothy Paes, feio- assault and battery; Henry gern, mane Watson, forge! reer is Ellen Smith Apna ichael Healy, larceny from n, grand larcen. pier, inlne proce ‘doweph q ‘ow, Charles Darrow, Thomas Holman, Chai aches, Solomon W. Rice, John Meeker, Tho! ind James Foley, obscene literature. BROOKLYN COURTS. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. {rial of Jacob Anderson for the Murder of William Albert, Colored. Before Justice Pratt and Associate Justices. ‘The trial of the negro, Jacob Andorson, for the Murder of William Albert, colored, in the county ‘town of Flatbush, on the morning of June 16, was ‘ommenced yesterday in the Kings County {Pourt of Oyer and ‘Terminer. The body of ‘Albert, who was an elderly man and the father of six children, was discovered on the road ‘Bide near his dwelling house, and as the head of de- was bruised and the skull fractured suspl- ‘Shon ar You foul play was awakened, The authorities righ not long in unravelling the mystery. it was learned, had been seen in company wit ) Anderson at a late hour on Satard night, oak, had taken place between them, wi ones ki ed down. Anderson was ‘ ronars inquent renege yg Boome om verdict im- Fioating the prisonet ee the ay found an indictnient emia of murder ip NEW YORK HUHRALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1872.- Pane a Jury had been em- Britton opened the case for the facts above set ling to the jury the de- head waa sufficient to cause death; the wor such as would be jpodased by some blunt j could not have been occamoned rt got his fe int the direction of hi pons: hus was knees Bhoul the matter. was nen sty years to ‘SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. ‘Vindication of ‘Passengers’ Rights. Before Judge Pratt, Eliza Callaghan ve. Thomas Honderson et al.— The defendants are the proprietors of the steam- ship India, on which the pialntid took K pasuage to this salt counts som 10nd onder! Bad a pokes Rial and fe , but was ‘compel ty ofisare Of the steamship to go in the steerage. For this sho sued porte Se ‘The ee fa randiod ee Pula of $2,500, COURT OF SESsIQNS. Judge Moore Clearing the County Jail. When the Court of Sessions adjourned on Wednes- day every indicted person in the County Jail, ex- cept those held for murder, had been tried. This ets, iga great saving to the county, and is an act of ry oa rete ‘ae S ners the hemaelves. uae —_ does not mean to kee} ssppeone penned thy jail who o1 er convicted or ‘a to cha andin this hee rts are seconded by District Attorney Britton, The Broadway Concert Saloons Stabbed in the Face—A Swindler From the Sunny South. Judge Hogan was again on the bench at the above-mentioned court yesterday, at the request of Judge Dowling, whose “week” it ig, After dis charging the watch in the morning the first business of importance brought up awas the case of three Broadway concert saloon keepers who were arrested the night previous by Captain Clinchy, of the Fourteenth precinct, anda squad of men. The names of the parties are Rich- ard 8. Campbell, of 656 Broadway; Edward Bar- low, of 636 Broadway, and Daniel Perkins, of 598 Broadway. The complaint made against these parties was for violation of the Excise law, in that they did publicly keep, sell, give away and dispose of strong and spirituous liquors, wines, ale and beer in quantities less than five gallons at a time, to wit:—Ale and brandy, in violation of an act passed April 11, 1870, entitied’ ‘An act regulating the sale of intoxicating Hquors.” The prisoners were each held to bail in the sum & Bg to take their trial in the Special Sessions STABBED IN THE FAC, The next case was that of Rose Rel ,eeatont Catharine Sweeny for stabbing. ap- rs that Catharine went to tho ” boate of the former, No. Pearl street, where, after a very little exertion, she succeeded in getting 78s ® fight with Rose, during the pro- gress of which she drew her voy) & good. sized penknife, with which she dealt Miss Rose sev- eral severe blows on the face, Catharine Was sent to the cell below in default of $500 bail. OUR FILTHY STREETS. Charles Bentzon, of Greenwich street; Hannah Flouté, of Baxter strect; William Veadsly, of Greenwich street, oF John Quigley, of Park stree were charged with having thrown ashes an Ennitary “code.” Susticg Hogan ‘asked the je. Justice Hogan 0 oMficers| who made the arrests if had first requested the Pinte g to remove the ob- noxious rubbish, and on informed that they had not, and that they had not received any orders to that effect, stated that he would send a commu- nication to the rintendent requesting him to issue tho needful order. The prisoners were com- mitted for trial, ING. Adolph Rosenthal was committed in default of $2,000 for kesh itd to swindle the firm of Horn- thal, Whitehead & Co., of 83 Walker street, to the extent of $59 50. Rosenthal went to the house of the above firm and represented himself as bein, the employ of 8. roe of Vicksbury with whom the firm was in the habit of dofhe bn busi: ness. Mr, Schulien had, he said, sent him on to New York for the purpose of puying goods, and, among other So e wanted a lot of linen pants, coats and vests, Believing his story to be true, the- clerk with whom he was talk- ing had the goods boxed up and marked, and was about sending them off by ex- press when Rosenthal requested mm to have them sent toa house in East Broadway, where he was stopping, so that he could then ship them with a lot of other goods, and thus save express- age. This was reed to, after Rosenthal had the Ne clerk ts bo all was not right, and accordingly tele- graphed to Mr. Schulien, who replied that the indi- ae had been but was not any longer in his em- ae An officer soon effected the swindier’s arrest Judge Hogan disposed of him as above stated. they MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, A Lively Discussion as to Lighting Up Central Park—The Board of Assistant Aldermen Repulsed. The adjourned meeting of the Board of Aldermen ‘was held yesterday, Alderman Plunkitt in the chair. LIGHTING UP CENTRAL PARK. Alderman Conover moved that the Commis- sioners of Parks be requested to light up Central Park and all the other parks under their control in the evening. He said that he had been requested to do that by persons who are interested in it, and ho believed that it would have the effect of dimin- ishing crime. Alderman VAN SCHAICK suggested that the reso- lution should be referred to the Committee on Lands and Places. He did not believe there was a park in the world of that extent lighted. He him- self rode through the Park most nights, and did not think there was anything to be afraid of, Alderman MARTIN supported the resolution of Alderman Conover. He- had been there at night many times. (Uries of “What hour?) Well, he had been there with his wife, and he knew that a light was necessary, and a very brilliant light too. (Loud laughter.) Alderman Gitsky supported the resolution of Al- derman Conover. He had resided in the vicinity of the Park, and had gone through the Park at night and had seen there what would make any respect+ able citizen blush. Alderman VaNnck said he would like to inquire how the gentleman could see such things in the dark. (Laughter.) The Park Commission had been conducted with very great wisdom. That was universally conceded; and that that Commission had in their wisdom "deemed it best not to light that Park up, One of the reasons, no doubt, was manifestly Le aeniee eae did net wish to offer any ¢ mt to @ class that was met with on ‘ive me more pre pubic Bene of the city. Alderman VaN Scuarck desired to know what company would get the contract for the light- About two years ago a mutual gas company up for this vo (The Chairman ruled iderman out er.) “hie resolution of "alderman Conover was carried. COURT HOUSE MESSENGERS. A resolution from the Board of Assistant Alder- men, which recommended that the salary of Court House messengers—the names of whom were not given—be fixed at $1,200 log ogi was submitted, ‘Alderman Conover said tliat this was the reat of Albany engineering on the part of the Assistant Aldermen, and that it was in deflance of a resolu- of the same Board to confer with the committee of the Board of Aldermen. Alderman VAN ScHAicK said that he knew a man who was a Court House messenger who attended about two hours a day and ran another business thonght $1,200 was good pay for that kind oh wore, We "meant to know by whom the men Pee eee icarcrix said that, aa one of the Com- Mittee on Salaries and Offices, he was cer’ that Bare acai tatns ey ya ph Oe og of the Boara of Aldermen. He should v tone Fenaition was was pie to the Con ged on ae joyce, ia and Pada voting in rae the drums of the | companie: Ginary choseater, and the Board adjourned about DEPARTMENT OF DOOKS. The regular meeting of the Commissioners of Docks was held yesterday. Present, Commissioners: Agnew (presiding), Hunt, Henry, Kane and Wood, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, The Executive Committee in favor of lengthening piers 57 and 68 North River, at an ex- pepae ant not Seceeaing 2,000 each. Adverse to per- “ to par out their Hroperty at 1 m River. oor struct a a‘piiorm pe an 60 pee 68 North Biren, Messrs, Lorillard will consent to pay an annual nual rent for 4 same of $2,500. Adverse to the Petition of of J.B. Sti acing, to Pave pier No. 4 North River paired, as the lessee is required to do necessary repairs. Adopted. ie Auditing Committee reported in favor of forty-eight i amounting to $16,063 10, “oar aion of Kane the Secretary Drepare 8 manual of the transac- tions of the Board Several commmnnientions: were read on the snbject of r localities for the deposit of grading ma- tel New York harbor, fey ale Wo! Several localities were named by to the pot Ae eat ana ster and Mitchell, andon m Pe anioatiana were received and re- oat es of Sonia fee designe @ Board went into executive session. ou PAYMENTS BY Y THE OOMPTROLLER. Comptroller Green paid SORRAKGAT, as ae Parks—W: be EXpouies OF Guat depen irtmen! nS nee $30,000 09 Department Jul And he will pay to-morrow :— aa Site Pepa ene sene Newspsa| Claimants and the Opinion or S Porter=T'wenty-five Dollars @ Day Paid for the Examination of the Claims. ‘The usual weekly meeting of this Board was held yesterday, Comptroller Green presiding. There was 8 large attendance of newspaper claimants, all huhgering’ and thirsting after money; but the meeting was @ desert and dry for them. They were congoled by a lawyer's opiniop and a prom- ise that thelr claims malghs be se at the meenne oy tee iam fay ea Tomas Citlared ta he pain, bewhich ke, Wilkes wi ol a - more, fl tho examiner of cia laims, Fepeiree 25 per di for sevyenty-nine days’ service to the city, pst Soy The following Opinion of Sones asto the news- paper claims was ee vy the Clerk :— To rmx Basan ano Appi TION MENT rotted aren menfamus commes the propeletsr of the New York seas te the audit and atlowance he claims of fetrapaper pr pro- “yee! yy the intory tion of the statute contended Ses Judge Darko has allowed ae wait te" ksane sath ate juestions relent tas in these Precesainne wrace Hip ry reat importance to the newspaper Diol n the one tudo the eigen iow ork "th ys the other, ims tor the Board for audit to the amount ort near two Wee ition or dollars. Eac’ im is accom} ge ap wor! = etaty do Gon, ‘aD re ose mech atid ute, it to aide and ‘allow ¢ the claim. In our opi the statute wes = erroneous view of the intent aud meaning ment the substantial aucstion presented leration of the Court was the intent and is dade who has been ae and'nte | YOO who pre: S Tadaltesd oy the some selon both sides, “the opinion Db polis 6 beled {san able exposition © Fights of the newspaper proprietors and the dutios of the Board of Audit eaeras ste, statute, ft clearly shows the principles wi ust be applicd in dealing ‘with the newspaper cla! id, in our oD Inion, a fair Bllention of there ribctpies wo tie oncten ‘proseaied ta ference tosach claim, will awand substantial justice both to the claimants and How far these principles of tn inden pretation laid down by Judze Barrett ate to be applied iu each case are quea- tions which you have referred to us to advise you pon but owing to the short PHS which has elap: since the date of the decision of the learned Judge we have mot been able to give the matter that consideration which its Importance demands, and we would, therefore, suggest that you adjourn specially for the consideration ot news- aper cluiins some day carly in the enst- Ine ® weer, edie, We. shall submit to you ‘our fireator number, if Hot all, the _ne' OM fesignated by ‘tha Mayor din and Comptroller, under section 1 of chapter S74 of ie ‘3 of ‘As to the claims of the other newspapers, we shall for- ward to you our opinion without any unnecessary del: And, if possible, for your action in the course of thie we EDWARDS TERREPONT, JOHN K. PORTER, SUBMITTED CLAIMS. Richard Croker, for services as Suporinten- dent of Markets, seed and fees for ie tember, 1871. 3 wee $241 October... 27 5 November 83 Charles L. Thatcher, for extra Services at nigpt dtring August and September, in compiling and ng, county Tepdres for years 186! and '71— namely, Angus, 11 to tember 2, inclu- sive, aed nights, at $10 per night. September 3, Sunday, nine A, to M day, September 4, nine A. M. oe ST a protest from Rufus F. Andrews was read on be- halt ror clients whom he represents against the payment of the claims of the New Yorker Journal Painst the city for advertising—which are $1,628 and $125,543 45—as the claimants are not entitled to it. Ordered to be laid over. AUDITED AND ALLOWRD CLAIMS. John T, Baker, Clerk in County Bureau. R. M, Grant, Clerk in County Barean.. F, W. Whittemore, salary as examiner 0! claims for the Board of Audit from March 1 to May 31, 1872, seventy-uine days, at $25 per day.. + 1,975 00 Joseph H. Dukes « 670 00 Richard 0’Gorman, for salary as Cow the Corporation’ for six months Erte December 31, 1871.... John L. Brown, amounts retained on street cleaning contract, 1871 + 15,000 00 J. Thomas, posting bills for Department of PUDHC WOTKS...... 600 sesseeeeeeeeeseeees 118 60 2,821 OL $542 75 A. 8, Cady, Clerk of’ Arrears, for taxes’ on premises 285 Broadway,......... eevee Stephen Smith, G. Ceccarini, Magnus Gross and John Muillaly, for services as Com- missioners of Health for four months end- ing December 31, 1971, each $1,383 33.... 5,383 32 Pierre Jarvis, services rendered'in County BUNOR si ps svershervesudeearrd ces yivvitece 200 00 ‘The Board ‘adjourned ‘to Tuesday" next, at three o'clock. MILITARY NOTES. The Seventh regiment will leave this city next Wednesday, the 8d proximo, for Saratoga, where they are to encamp for a week. The preparations that are being made in the regiment for the event are on the grandest scale, and it is believed that a larger number of the rank and file will turn out on the occasion than ever packed up duds for any one of the numerous out-of-town trips the command has heretofore indulged in, It is reasonable to sup- pose, judging from the popularity of the regiment, that its arrival at Saratoga will be the signal for a grand exodus of the fashionables trom this city, who will vie with one another to make the season at Saratoga as gay as lavish expenditure and display can make it, at least during the atay of the gray coats. The location of the encampment is to be at Glen Mitchell, about a mile and a half north of the hotel A more eligible spot could not have been selected if the ‘surveyors’ of the regiment had hunted ahout for miles around the region of the bubbling spri Tt is open to the drives from the hotels, and its immediate ground elevations will enable the sightseers to witness the daily evolutions of the regiment to their hearts’ content and enjoy an bg interrupted view of the Loge! The camp is to be called Cam; herman, in honor of the hero of the ‘March the Sea." Coionel Clark is determined that the regiment shall enjoy itself pleasantly during their stay at the Springs; but he is equally determined that the strict military features of an encampment shall be preserved in every particular, and that the disci- pline shali be a eo and enforced regardless of consequences. In other words, a8 he has expressed it in an order to the regiment, he will do all that Hes in his power to make their visit at Saratoga so pleasant that they will have naught but agree- able recollections of it for all time to come thereafter. It may be said just here that the rules and regulations for the guidance and govern- ment of the regiment while in camp are compiled mainly from the United States army regulations. Ae ag who are atall familiar with the gist and bi of these reguiations will, therefore, readily rstand that the camp duties will not’ consist exclusively of jollification, fun and follies, The evening parade will take place every eveniny six o'clock. The following “dally routine” of the regiment in camp will FY the unsophisticated a Toren idea of what the gray coats will have through daily :— Morning gun at sunrise, reveille sounded, when men will rise for rolicall, “2, Call to ments made by guard, officers to remain witl #3 Assembly at hall-past seven A. M. for company drill, at tea minutes to nine for bat- tallonAriil and at ten minutes to five P.M. for even ing parade, 4. The officers of the 7% will pom the camp every afternoon. 5, The “tattoo” beaten at ten P, M., followed by “tape.” 6 Kiet ‘TRIPLE eo be BS it, bo. vaportad, any insure clean. Selutos will be dred fired by ‘The camp to be tl Iness and neatneas. 9, aa. fa be selected company a 10. re sentinels, 12, wring a countersign e an to be tasued from headquarters before retreat. Directions for grand rounds, 14, 15, 16. Duttes of of the officer of the ous and sentinels. 1. rs by ie guard. 18. Lrg “ened sies. 19. Non-commissioned officers oa vale not to leave camp without @ pass. 20. Vi mitted between revellle and retreat, but at no pind Seer the ig ea to be civil and courteous to stran- hour for official business to be ten wing 01 ti i. nina tse ng 0 rder in relation to the departare iaieesine rs Bevery Nee aly ra ifort ka wit! parade fh tintform ie * ma rat ations on aa Wedocuta realy i ll pros eck Central aud Had in hat springs or 0a secampmant Cn ageeinbly at ata Taian of 4 ra of his fa rosiment tn in tA mm Pa ce at ‘pi ita ma CO! meager i dg at om ectwright wif es regiment al ‘ne same upon the tat tachment. futon and g ir Se y hy Hong! 3 amy] Be " Sere wartermaster Weed will ship to Saratoga on Thu einen, and‘wilfaade Bl uccansary tpea.e Ly cessary arral fe ee hae yet subsistence o ite ‘4 Commlasnry Sergeant Rader will report to the Quarter- ited a pen 18: r for ord Ng the resiguations of Asals 8 Wil Parker, Jr, eon Tieiteuant George G- Menchatn hay nm accepted, and they have been honorably dis- oe be Samuel B. aS having bee! inte Aalst: Burmeot, vice Parker, eslnet a Ceatk May 26, 17 iit at D. a hu eh ng been D elected econ ca they ws * te tespectad aud obeyed nccord: Colonel EMMONS CLARK. Lous a Fieecweane, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Ad- jutant, IRELAND. A tha athe . ‘The Dake of Edinburg’s Visit—Partially Successful Attempt to Blow Up the Statue of Prince Albort—Final Refusal to Pardon Fenian Prisoners—Humboldt end tho Late Prince Consort. Dupin, June 14, 1872. The last visit of the Princo of Wales to Ireland ended in a bloody riot, The visit of the Duke of Edinburg to open the Industrial Exposition in Dub- Un has terminated in a partially successful attempt to blow up the statue to Prince Albert in Leicester Lawn. The Duke, after a week's sojourn in the Irish capital, left on the 10th inst. for England. The papers of both countries admit that his reception from the people was not cordial, and that he con- fined his intercourse to official and aristocratic per- sonages. Indeed, the correspondent of one of the London journals states hisses were distinctly heard ashe ascended thé stops or inc [adder leading +; the steamer, “not perhaps by the Duke, but | by those of us immediately following.” REFUSAL TO PARDON FENIAN PRISONERS, There are two causes for the attempt to destroy the statue of the late Prince Consort—ono, the fnal refusal of the government to pardon the remaining Fenian prisoners; the other, the decided dislike on- tertained by the Irish people for the memory of Albert. The latter feeling 1s not without cause, The cf nate ey of the correspondence of Baton jumboidt revealed it. In reference to the Fentans it has to besaid that Mr. Gladstone Ree aspecific promise to release those remainin, prison when he was satisfied the country was ie a peaceful condition. That it isso at present is not dented, Besides this, petitions and resolutions without number have been forwarded to the Minis- ter from nearly every corporation in Ireland, from grand juries, magistrates, boards of guardiap», ; clergymen of all denominations, and from ne joss than fifty members of Parliament. Largs public Mectings have been held, also, to give A ‘pression to the national opinion on the Sih It was thought on the occasion of the Prince of ‘Wales? visit alramnesty would be granted, and great indigna- tion and disappointmer. were felt when the gracious act was left undone. The highest hopes were entertained that the Duke of Edinburg would have ganas the almost national desire in this respect. ALBERT AND CARLISLE. Ths very day the Duke leit a letter was received 1 ten fren Mr. Gladstone announcing that the govern- thent had decided to refuse the Coa HA of the people in favor of amnesty. The 7¥mes proved, ‘and remarked that the pardon of the wit tal pris: oners in 1869 was a mistake, and that the outbreak 23 an Insurrectionary movement ‘was never other than contemptible, but several policomen were shot down in American fashion.” One of the objects of the Duke's visit was to unveil the statue to his father, but for some cause the ceremony was de- ferred. However, he was hardly twenty-four houra out of the country when the report of a tremendous explosion startled the citizens of Dublin. The miit- tary were called or and on investigation it was found that some parties had placed a large number of cans Wibheyedt | powder close to the statues of Prince Albert and Lord Carlisle, which, having been ignited, caused the loud report, The feet of the Prince were badly injured and his cloak blown away.. The Carlisto statue sutfered but slightly, PRICK ALBERT AND HUMBOLDT. Prince Albert, a8 stated, was not o favorite in Ireland, Baron von Humboldt presented him with a copy of “Cosmos,” and in acknowledging the compliment he wrote :—“I have been constantly im- pressed while graduaily reading the first volume of [bl ‘Cosmos’ with my desire to thank you for the pigment it has afforded me. Lam ery, unable e you an authoritative judgment on this excel- work which I have received from your hand, and to atone in some measure for this defect, as well as to give some substantial character to the expression of my thanks, I present you the accom- panying work '(‘Catherwood’s Views in Central America’). It may serve as an appendix to your own great work on Spanish America, and thus be- come worthy of your attention. I do not care to | express the intense anxiety with which I look for- ward to the approaching second volume of ‘Cosmos.’ May that heaven whose oceans of light and sidereal terraces you haye go ably described be pleased to preserve you to your country and to Cosmos itself for Taany years in undisturbed vigor of mind and ig POLFS AND Inistt. ‘HE Humboldt, writing in February, 1847, to his friend Varnhagen, reters to this letter and handies the Prince rather roar But it is that part of it where the Irish and Poles are mentioned that has left in the Irish mind a sting that time has not cured, Humboldt says:—“You are right in dnd manding me as to my extreme severity against the man of ‘sidereal terraces.’ I am severe only to the mighty ones of the earth, and this man impressed me uncomfortably at Stoizenfels: ‘I know you feel great compassion for the Poles under the Russian sceptre; but Iam sorry to say the Polesare as little deserving of our sympathy as the Irish.’ Mihi dixit; and one is the handsome husband of the Queen of Great Britain.” THE LONDON GUN CLUB. The “Oaks” and the “Champion” Swecp- stakes, (From Bell's Life in London, June 8.) “Oaks weather” favored the proceedings at these grounds on Saturday last, and the Oaks Sweep- stakes secured a vast amount of support from the members, There were thirty-eight subscribers, and at ten birds each it proved such a formidable after- noon's work that the usual practice was dis- pensed with previous to commencing, and almost entirely prevented afterwards. It will be noticed that only two members suc- ceeded in killing ail their nag even at the short distance of twenty- rds, as we have seen much better bi has ‘suppiied, the prac- tice must be considered scarcely on a par with pre- vious doings, With all this, however, the sport was excellent, and the winners fairly earned their post- tion, fourteen an thirteen Pigeons in succession falling to oe respective guns before securing the ba ving) prizes. he Oaks Sweepstakes, of $25 each, at 10 birds each, 25 yards rise, under the club conditions; value $950; 38’ subs, Lord Stormont |, 1, 1,1, 1,1, 1, 0,0 Hon. R. ©. Hill , 0. Captain D, Boycott—1) 1, Captain Shelley—1, 1, 1, iy i vie 1,1, 1,1. Captam E, Prince—1, 1, 1, 0,0. Mr. T. Lant—1, 1, 1, bi 4%. Sir 0, aes 1, 0, 0. Mr. T. G, inupson--1y 1 1,1, 1,1,1,1,1,% Mr. G, Cayle; ae 0, 1,0. Mr. H, Rae-Reid—1, 1, 1, 0, 1,1, 0, Captain H, B. Patton—4. The Prince Poniatowski—t1, 1, 0, 1,0, Captain B. 0, Nevile—t, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1,0, 1, 1. Mr, E.R. G. Hopwood—1, bt b 1,'0, 1141411 Mr. Whitenead—t, 1, 0, 1, 1, Captain Starkey1, 1,1,1, ., 1, "0. Mr. A. Pat Mr. Hudson, 1, 0, 0. yale wersiend th hoe "1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0 r. F. Ari 1,1, Lord Rosentti—t, 1, 0, i, 0.” Captain R. M. Briseoe—1, 1, 1, 0,0, Sir ©. Mordaunt—1, 1, 1, ADAD gh Od Mr. H, Peareth—1, 1, Hy 1, 1, 0, 0 Mr. W. 8, Salting—1, 0, Mr. J. Bateman—0o, Captain oma Mr. N. Wood—1, 1, 1, 0, 0 Mr. H. Henvley—-1, 4 1,1,9, Mr. Lister Kay—0, Mr. A. Wood—1 it ‘ 1, 0, 0. ME. Binyth Plaott—0, 1; 1, 1, 0 Captain BE. 0, Nevile—o, The first ee ‘ta the Great Champion Twenty-sevs ards Sweepstakes was com- menced cepaniee (Friday), but o to the unfavorable state of the weather only fif- teen rounds were shot off it being orignal | tntended that Exons rounds sheuld he each ae A. finish thi ae aay (Saturday). It will be seen from eT score that Captain Gordon- Hughes aaa Shee in front of his opponents at Cr ‘esent of the Een Oe ate ta kill urteen. xt in order are (i in Rayner and Mr. H. Rae-Reid (twelve each), The Cham) Sweepstakes, of $125 each, at 40 birds; 27 subs; value $3,375. : Viscount Storment—i 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, oe eS Hon. 1 Hon. R, OC. Bilt, 1, 1,0 0 0, 1,1, 0 1, 0 1 "f, Lant, Esq.—1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0 1, 1, 0,0, 1,1, 0 4y 1 0, 0, 1, 1. Captain Shelley—0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, CLEVES 1, Sentain Btarkey—2, 1, 0, 3, 1, pt Se A pp one 'e RK G. Hopwood, Esa—1, 1, 1, 0 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 5 1, 4, 9, 3s Larking, Esq.—0, 0 1, 1, 0, 1, 1 1, 0, 1, 0 toe Gtimble, Esq.—0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, "Hon: R. Cotton—0, 0, 1, % 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, * dintain Pritchard-Rayner—O, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, Captath Gordon. Aughes—t, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 1,1, aaah ha ape -Johnstone—1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, F Norris, "D. Ho) Johnstone, Esq.—1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, "Major B, Beploe—1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, "Mr. Parker—1, 04,04 4505 Os Us 1s 04 Ls Us 1 0, De 1, 0, 1, 0 Mr. W. ©. Alston—0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, tate it. 3. Poareth—1, 0, 1, 1, 1s 1) 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, » cinta H. Talbot—1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, » 1, Captain Holder- 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, ¢ Saptain Persse—1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 9 1, 1, 0, 1, ut Rae- Reid, Esq,—0, 1, 1, 0, 1, " a. Bumpson, Esq.—0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, Berkeley Lucy, Esq.—1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1,1,1, he Ohh ip {iea.—1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, ) 1, 0 1, 0, 1. Sir Chariés Mordaunt, Bart.—1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, Captain H.'B. Patton—1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,11. Mr. Olark-Kennedy—0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, MOBE YOUNG BURGLARS. A Heavy Business Done by a Firm of Javentile Thieves in Four Months. Hgnry Gray, aged sixteen years; Joseph Bower, aged thirteen years; John Barrett, aged eleven yoars, and Joseph Pine, aged twelve years, all living in thé vicinity of Fourteenth street and First ave- prraigned before Judge Shandley oR FA with burglariously entering the remises Of Louisa Ziniton, N0- 8 Firs pe, at four o'clock yesterday ’ Morn.'® ORY g Were discovered coining out of tne Place ti by Charles Kiefer, who called the“ nye.tlon of Officers Flannigan and Burns, who a. @ sharp chase succeeded in arresting tho young reprobates, When brought inte Oourt they ap- peared as cool and hardened as 61d criminals, and answered every question put to ‘hem with perfect sanofroid, hey also confessed to the ofpecra that hey had been working togcther for the last four months, and had within ‘that time taken $700 worth of property, whieh they had sold to a man in Prince street, ee Shandley committed them for trial at Special 8810N _SALES AT = i ir salesroom DE STREET A LARGE Be ON OF ORIGINAL |ODERN or, ‘PAINTINGS, embracing choice characteristic works of the leading ar- tists of the Belgian, French and German. schools; aleo a number of fine examples from the studios of resident Ronner, Henrietta Reyntiéns, H. Ey Savry, H. American artists :— Angus, W. Hutk, F. Kurrasseg, 0. Koekkoek, B. © arabian nA Boul, L. Gerard Lucien, And otters. ‘The abo Jogues, LL iN B, KR, AUCTIO! gmbers and 77 ‘Reade streets, HE. MINER & BRO., 0, ch GENTEEL “HOUSEMOED EURNITUR. RPETS, &C., &C, Id tn tink MIRRORS, + u a BALES A AR Augen. “h UOTION NOTICR, ioneR Rt Ant Avorionmnie * at 103g eg at OE; sal {esr Ne street, Table ‘an Poreet ‘Gutlory, &ec., in lots to suit C3 ine eountry cofrneh Tuned Ware, hotly. Boek, Vn Car: inte Caps, &e., £0, atalognes ou a STAUASBLL & C0, Auctsneers, 118 Chambers a. ‘Avetion NOTIOR, $25,000 WORTH OF ae made Household Furniture, Pianoforte, velyet. pets, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Parl Paintings, We ees, Lace 0 Surtains pletely furni ete. Purnituio 8 restdence 120 ORY, AUCTIONEER—B' DAvORY. jON—Sellg this day, at 3 ofa Mok Ny al ree iin rag of tousoh ol ti a o, el walnut and broe: wo Fault Bess raeas fe eet eat jedsteads, 1 eae tap (iceat and oth x “thicoia pra. i ond ond Lngrai » Carpets, Pier, Mantel and iikores el Biter Contre Tables, Tccboxes, Kitchen Ute Be Fe SOkTON, AUCTIONEER. xtra large gale Sheng rd and medina quality Hoyschold Furnlinse, Carpets, rob Ou Parl FSi ant fas Vee, rlor, and Bedroom Gov ic. . COL! fi sett tins a ri ft UL ovelock, at the auction. rooms 3S. near Broadway, one of the largest alee ot Nhe as nan ae ent prac very mich that is FPally good Ptaat amount of the ine id nglity, trom fortr or. i} different famihes; also feather Beds and Bedding. beat tay ons. tresses, Slock ks Bronzes, lage and other, Cur ghd Ulasy, Wate Turkish Chair ino ny ak B. Carpets, Melt be seid Gaon or ths inis of the furniture hatalogues early th i moral Ing. ¥ 8. ADLER, AUCTIONEER —OFBIOE 202 BROAD- Way_eelis 'on Saturday, Stine 3, ets aretock: tie brown stone Mansion on the premises 1, nue, Speculators take tole bor Sui weatnut a re Wardrobes, _C! Muitresses, Pillows, rs Ra te. ; French Pla: boatds, Rene! War tensils, a Stives, Re ac. AUCTIONEERS EELS Myrtle avenue, ae reokiyn, fine are rich wala Bt Be Cy jar, Mirrors, “vat able Ot Wott Tables, Chai lish Ali 1, eet Scones log, Tables, Chairs, wh Ale Ales, Wines, 4c, “ae a in lots, nv ued ERSDO. at ie ingor R & SON, AUCTION: EL 172 Bast Houston etevet, wit thn ny e até Sullivan street, ( # genor Grocer Bro, Coulter, Tee Box" verge ama Stores, &¢., in lots. ERE. JOHNSON, JR, AUC Second postp. nape Ih omen ot the continued storm reat arctan sale 000 Lots: 90 se i Matidou and ier Bal Oa fe postponed until FRIDAY, dune 28 Grafulia’s Hand. "The inimitable Harrison, Rural banguct guider eanyas pavilion, Mammoth clam bake, Crocheron. Ep re SAU On TERR. ‘se ON de ON: het ‘or of oly tw RI JOUNSON, de, Renu strech, New Vane? ONEER.—1I ins” DAY, AT it Ayenue, the effects of & first ck yraitnt Minihavrabion da. Ghatra oat Sa Dee Say ths : it rd ee ‘'s, Tabi vine! Sutlery, cloth, s His tures Khe nee, cost ‘$230, com-. or: Pictures, Bookstahds, lace Gurtains, and Cooking Utensils, largo Franch plete ; two refrigerators, de., &c, ‘AGOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, BATURDAY, June 2, UIT o'clock, at the. auction rodins, No. 1 North William street, Houspliofd Oe. cons ati, ri a Let lure, Sofas ounges, Kasay and Rockin hy black wal- nut ‘Dressing urea dang ms Pyvalnat and other Bedsteads, iy Matte B08, ane by iM tom Ghairs ochre ima bie, op 5 i Tame, ice Cuptaths, Brussels an i iso one binek Mare, "yarnes oat i Expresy Wiigon tnd Harn unactiled C) Book Accounts of the tate ice or nderhioven ¢ & Degroot, By order of the assignee, SPEYER, AUCTIONEER, BELLA T o'clock, 280 Broome street, near Po black walnut Bar and Fixtures of a first Pom, together with: the stock of flne Firma? of the family; positively, tm tote, Pita: vRR, Ae pigilige J.) x clais Sample Liquors and the Wall sell Tits «. in ture, Brussels Catpets, Foathe, Mattresses 110 pools of aexbrtod aitk Tren, of Summer Glothing, one Billiard Table, &e., I IQUOR STORE.—W. K. YORST 4 YORSTON, will sell by auction to At 12 o'clock, th No.5 Green! BY BETTS & rrow (Saturday), o Fittings and Fixtures of the Liquor Stora h avenue, corner of Christopher street, i pond street. ‘BERGER, AUC. at N ARSHAL'S SALE.—L plioncer, sells, Satu 153 Bowery, the entire Wines, Liquors, Champagy Oberls, City Marshal, Als Watehos and Jewelry. MoRtaace S8ALE.—JOUNSTON & VAN TASSELL, Aucsoneers, 110,112 and 14 East Thirjeenth stree! Will soil, on F wus, ab IZorclock, by virtue of a chattel mort Horses, Harness, *, Ba rouche and Carring £79. STORRS, mortany a ONTEAGLE, HO! 4 June 1, bs Th ride from the grcat. Falla Bach front window opty. mands full view of the Falls and river below, | Suiphug baths connected with th Terms from’ $10 to $15 per week, _D. ia 'YOMLINSON, Proprietor. — AWNBROKERS’ SAL tomas 1 oy MgGRATH, Auctionoer, 188 Chatham street, 1 tins day, ab IT o'clock, 5%'lots of men’s and Cloth Drosson, Shawls, Rennents Under Ming, Be Coats, Pants, Vests, do., by order 1. 1 "3 iar. Ketsttect, Also; at it o'slocks men's Clothing, by: Me tor YS SALE—THIS DAY, JAMES ‘Koan, will sell, at 59 New Howary, 300 Dresses, Siawly, Remnant nderelot ties, able Linen, Sheets, Pillows, Co: Vests, Pla Wa ede geen th By ovder of Pe Bryan 7 ty wale? stree © livery. stable. s attorney By ‘order of JOUN é TION Oflice and saiesroom 37 it street, posite the Post office, CONTINUATION tt SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, made to order, Without regard to cost,” y 1 heat city ma ers. AN TASSELL raved instructions to se a4 1, auction on BATURDAY, June 29, at thee salesroom. 87 Nassau stre 4 ovelook, the entire costly Furniture of a tamily: declining houseke: ep Tn the DRAWING R may be found superb velvet and Moguet Carpets, ver beautifully carved Suit, in striped satin brocate!, with slip covers; Etagore, statuary marble-top inlaid Centre Tables, bois de rose’ Cabinets, inlaid Music Canterbury. "mong the various t in the X ROOM are very clegant French inlaid carved walnut Extension Table, With Buffet, Chairs and Lounge to match; dine English Carpets and Curtains to mateh. In the asvortment of Chamber Furniture are beantiful French inlaid and carved French walnnt and rosewood Bed- ntonda, Pressing Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, Ar- moire-a-Ginee, Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounes. Aru: Drvarf and Wing Bookeasos, Pedestals, and Lace and Brocatel ibraty Tables, Ottomans, "Library sul, silk rep ining Chairs, &e: KITCHEN FURN: very fine, consisting of single and double Refrigerators, Tablea, with six and eight drawers, inlaid with marble, for pastry; Copper Ware. ER, u street, opposite the ADsOU CAND SATE ELEGANT MARBLE, POLAT. SODA FOUNTAIN, EB “GEE” GENERATOR, VERY EUEGANT MARBLE TOP. COUN TERS, PIER MIRRORS, GAS CHANDELIERS, Oileloths, Tee Cream Apparatus, All the Candies and Machinery’ for making Candies, Pans, &c., contained in the Confectionery Store 108 ‘ourt street, Brooklyn, to be fold at auction oit Satuntay, June 2) ath g p'clork k, by JOINSTON & VAN TARSELL, Office and sa ralestoom Var fassau street. LARGE FURNITU: RE § SALE. AT PRIVATE RESI- dence 124 West Twenty-rixth street, this day, com- mencing at 10!5 o'clock—a HENRY guange. er parties com- mencing honsekeepin EN ‘Auction sells over 300 lots, by © Grand Pianoforte, cost styles; Mirrors, Brus: 18 Carpets Ia agi - top Tables, Bookcase, Etageres, & 50 Bedrgom Suite, in rosewood and wathut; Sinai and Double Bedstends, Bureaus, Wardrobes, ‘Spring and Hair Mattresses, Lounges, Clocks, Bedding, ae ‘© Dining-room, Base- ment and Kitchen Furnit DMINISTRATORS & ture, ©, Draw log Suits, in —THE OFFIOR FURNI- ing Plans, Models in Plaster, Greitt, deewased. are co be sold eet, Friday, June 24, at l0 o'clock and H, KERTSOHER, Adminis- A.M. J. i, AUVEREY trators. UCTION.—LARGE AND GF ndeome and at the private residen eventh pxene nea " if of Albert A. Vanderhoff, rotor MORNING, June * LS, Auctioneer: office 1,495 redlwane Par- lors—Magnincent Parlor Suits, Intest styles, covered with the richest description of satin brocatel and silk repsy French Glass Pier and Oval Mirrors, brocatel and lace a fick Chandeliers, French ‘Imported Bronzes, ie tary fine Oil Paintings, Pagior Drgsmenys, Clocks, rose wend Flanotorte, frool and Cover Htageres, Cabinets, gilded and intaid ‘ub lea, UINE SALE OF Bookcase ib Wada Table es, Togewood and walnut pageee Dog Wereate, Vashstands, Commodes, Wardrobes, ‘Turk fas, Lounges airs, Spring and Hair Matiresses, ‘ing, Bxtension ‘able, Dining Room Suit in reps; Dinner Set Glass, China, Sliver, Ware: Searment ant sboennee Furi rniture. | Goods packed and de! vered for oF purchasers Dace ane B. {PRADOD, AUCTIONEER. som cu Mitt sel at tele sategroom ams hambers street, near ro les CM, als DAY (Friday), June 2s, ia large ssortment YT: Carpets, Hedatcads, Hureaus Washstande Plympton Secre- tary Bedstoads, Pier Miteors, hair and husk Mattresses, Feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, Parlor Suits, Centre Tay bie, Bisley UhairaTables, de slightly damaged by Carpets, Pi for oF duis Bureaus, wea her Beds, hair Mat- tresses, 0. Ls veustus MARTINES & €O., AU CTIONRERS,— Auction sale of elegant Foeniiute on this day (Pri- dap), at the private residence 36 West Lith at. néar dh Av. II o'clock, property M.A Drake, Drawing. toou Furniture, Pompadonr, Marie Anita nette styles, covered richest de¥ seript Ons UL broca eres, Cabinets, Sec Lag 1 5 Paintii by eminent artists, Bronze seaagt Onikenenty Fae, Grmolu, Sevre “nt rosewood Pianolorte, ce ( at tne ce rein det resses, Extension Table, it i Gauery. 3 soware alse all Furniture Gl tinenta'N. Bh —Parllen ishing to wltend this AY, stages oF 6th av cara AWNBROKER' § SAL¥.—THIS DAY, BY JOHN MORTI- 42 F. Broadway, 50 lois chotce mene and thing, Bedding, Hoots, Shoes and other Goods. By order Hugh MeAlcenat, Secon avenue, AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIFF'S AND ral Auctioneer, salestoom 121 ‘Bowery, will seth At I o'clock, 0) lots Men's and Women's Olot nisen, Shawls, Remnants, Quilte, Blankets lows, Ticking, Boots, Shoes, Pictures, thre tok hand © arpete & ce; also lary c lot oF 8 iver 180 © Joats, rants and Vests. 1 ‘A order J. italer. w oma ond HERMAN, AUCTIONEER,—8AL F Bourbon and ye Wpiekeys. ‘Winer, Bra: Jhampagne, &c.,on Friday, June at o'clock, Bowery, being the entire contents of a ‘cs ee consisting of 3 barrels Crow, Bowen, Taylor. Sta net and other cholee Bours ro. ceaks Brand adlel Git ale Port and Sherry lot Wines, Ram, Wines and Liquors in eases, Ent anes, Doaltive, without reserve. ALE OF IMPORTED GATTI ERP OUR SH. DRAPER & CO, will sel June fd country seat of Mr. H. Aspinw “ockwood, Tar- town, Alderney Catile, Grade Cows Northampton shire Down Hhoep, Sale at 1 orclock FM. without Te. ard tow nd without reserve. Conveyances wi ea . en ret 1045 A. wt train irom New Yori HERIFF'S SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIFF'S AND s) General Auctioneer, ‘salesroom' 121 Bowery, will soll on Saturday, Jutie 20, at 11 o'clock, at 290 and 202 Bowery, the Stock and Fixtures of a Bonnet Heanenrys con: ing of Hat Frames, lot of Willow, Laces, Risoneta, Kise'alnege lot of Hat stamping Machines, with Gag Fixe tures attached ; Stiffening Machines, Dies, Tools, Shows yy AC. Rrnincd ape YO MATTIE 1, BRENNAN, Shoriff. . Bows. Denuty, K. B.—This ule fe well worthy ofthe attention of deatore. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER—OFFICE BD. City Hatl place—will sell on Saturday, 103 o’eloek, the Stock and weet thi 25 Second avenue, corner Forty-fourt sitet Counters and Beer Pumps, ‘also of Bourbon, tye and other Whiskey *Brnudied Ch: ‘Chane, Pagne and other Wines, & W. & “YORSTON, ONEER—BY BE’ ‘ORSTON—will sell by auction, {his ay. a o'clock, two, years’ lense, Stock, Fi letings a and Tate Brodme strect. 8 lute, Auer the Lightor Store 51 tion othe, 56 West K. YORSTON- BY “BETTS & Bho, aah = sell, by auctic Ww fixtures of the his day, at 2 i i Stoo grocery ard meatstore 436 We Heth street. Sule positive, Auction office, 86 4 mcond street. ___ NEWSPAPERS. AAnnnnnce Rann mn AAA AA, RW, YORK HERALD COMPLETE, FROM AUGUST 1860, to Januar for sale, : Apply at ROBERE CoOpBINGEON’ oy Houkitorey 300'Bo é “ene EUROPE, _ L MEURICE, PARIS, 28 Rue de Rivoli, opposite the Tuileries Gardens, the best ant healthiest ition In town. all Apartments and sing! Rooms. ‘table di ‘Henly ng. and oki room BOHBWiticH, Propriet Sats ___. MISCELLANEOUS. 5 ar LUTE OR Li LIMITED DIVORC AY BE 0! A tained on application to GEORGE waite fa at-Law, 1 Wallstreet, New York. PABST, LITHOGRAPHER AND JOB Ri \1 96 Maiden lane.—For all kindsof Print Gee Py Ihotore ordering elsewhere. iSM.—ARRIVED At THE COMMERCIAL Ho} ge Fow, opposite the Astor House, Professor ‘AO, of Boston, the ‘only conqueror ot RI em atietn|0a on the Globe, by his discovery of the New Zeala: adapted for every Jol Ko uscless drug Frosaré his full pamphlet for marvellous cures ad te convibegs te fs no humbug. City rere and Jorn also be now obtain a any ten of time, you must know medi wid f Ged torted ti’eannot Fender youn teehee pe eeanont Feller, Your sufferi fultation free, Hanrs 10 A. M. go. “The most excruciating pains bi Todackien thin allayed im a ow iniuutes with iin Toplisadon ony. ming you, ladies and fentlemien, caring Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, should call otor address Mr. or Mrs Seventh avenue, second house above strest, If you wish 50 per cént more ore than ‘cleewhe BLTSHT NT, 816 ie Arete TAKE THR PLEASURE OF IN: T THE UPTO prone, near Forty-#i r A pail Lg ni sake Rae a ecu oe ed a Fs eae, NRAR THTRTERNTH faites and pays {ha highe, Spneinen's We ‘3 er arin Apparel, ‘my sad Laden wal