The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1872, Page 11

al “THE TURP Dispersion of the Middle Park Stud. [Results of the Last Two Days—Enormous Prices— , Over 100,000 Guinoas Realized—The Sale of Blair Athol—Great Excitement—Fierce Competition Between the English, Ger- mans and Austrians—The Horse Sold for 12,500 Guineas—Prices of Other Stallions—Horses n Sold for America—The Prospects of Breed- ing in England. % Lonpon, July 27, 1872. ‘Ys greatest stud in England or in the world— ‘nat of the late Mr. Blenkiron, at Middle Park, near \don—has at last been finally broken up and dis- 4. The sale, which had lasted for four days, \ded at six o'clock last evening in a scene of tense excitement. In a letter written on Thurs- May I gave a general view of the results of the first wo aays, and mentioned incidentally that the watherings round Mr. Tattersall’s sale ring were ‘much smaller than is usual on such occasions, but ‘that all who were present ‘meant business,” that & were either buying on their own account or held jons, The scene was a very different one yesterday, when the fame of the stallions that were hen to be offered for sale was sogreat and so keen competition was expected that the crowd which pssembled was, for such an occasion, enormous. rows of carriages round the ring were so @ensely packed that, after the sale was over it @ long time to get them all out, and the hrong of foot passengers was 80 closely wedged together that when the famous Blair Athol, winner the Derby and St. Leger and the most successful Stallion of the time, was brought in, the people H BURST THROUGH THE BARRIERS jat one point in their eagerness to catch a glimpse of him. All the buyers to whom Mr. Tattersall had been taught by the experience of the previous days to look for bids were present:—Mr, Coupland, wBecretary of our New Stud Company, whose judg- it, money and courage have done so much to cep Bome of the best strains of blood in the coun- ‘try; Captain Ray, the young gentleman in the Guards, who, having abundance of means and the will to spend them, is Row forming a large and important stud; the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Rosslyn, who have ought numerous, if inexpensive, lots; Mr. Waring, the great South American contractor, who has ‘Becured some fine brood mares at high prices; Mr. J. E. Walker, who has “gone in” for several Valuable animals; Captain Cooper, who was not afraid to run above 12,000 guineas for Blair Athol; the sharp M. André (French by name, but German by birth and sympathy), who has been buying heavily for the German Stud Company; that jolly Hungarian, M. Cavaliero, who, while always having an eye to the main chance, has, in the interests of the Austrian government, never missed a chance of “spiting’ Count Lehndorf, the agent of the Em- peror of Germany; and many others from various parts of the world. The vast majority of the crowd consisted, however, of ‘loafers’? who were at- tracted to Middle Park, not by the chance of buying et a bargain, but by the prospect of enjoy: an excellent luncheon with plenty of choice, cool drinks—most [pen in’ the teers hot ‘weather—and of seeing some of the most famous wee horses in the world. The gale of yesterday did for some time present any features of interest, and it was only when the competition for the stal- poe commenced that the spectacle became thoroughly animated. ‘The first on the list, the ‘Small but blood-like Amsterdam, who, in his day nd generation, was an excellent race horse, “messed about” by a too-clever-py-half Jew, was Knocked down to Sir Henry Tufton, a country pntiomen with a small stud, for 400 guineas, hen Blair Athol entered the ring the excitement became intense, aNd a generat cry of * Hats off,” responded to on all hands almost reverentially, showed the respect paid to this re- doubtable race horse. Mr. Tattersall did not put off any time in eulogizing the son of Stockwell and Sitaxbonny, and merely remarking that he was now about to sell the grandest horse in the world pre- to receive bids. Strange as the statement ar, the whole competition did not occupy She A thad finished with an offer of 4,000 guineas, and fm two or three bids, following each other in puch sharp succession that one could hardly notice whence they came, the horse was run up ‘10,000 eas, that offer coming from Count Lehn- dorf. Mr. Coupland was not to be staggered for a fait like this, and at once “capped” the German ‘with another 500, and at it they went a; , Mr. Qavaliero now and then jolning in, though it ma: ‘be doubted whether he really meant buying at suc! res, Soon Blair Athol stood at 12,000 guineas, Mr. Coupland, when Captain Cooper, who itherto been eax on lisvlessly, without any a i intention of joming the competition, struck in and offered 100 more. The battle was ‘now left to the two Englishmen, who, looking at the size of the figures, fought each other only by hundreds. At last Captain gp oe was exhausted; not another nod could be obtained from Count Lehndorf or Mr. Cavaliero, and the hammer fell to Mr. Coupiand’s bid of TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS, OR SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS. tor which—the largest sum ever given for a race} horse—Blair Athol 1s now the property of the New Stud Company, and ts retained in England. There are many who sneer at the price, assert that it Is too much for any horse ever foaled and think that the company are fooling away their money. It is be observed, however, that the Germans, who re excellent judges not boy! of horse flesh, but of money, went very nearly as ‘h with their offers. At the same time it must not be forgotten that Blair Athol, though the late Mr, Blenkiron bought him at the sale of the Fairfleld stud for 5,000 ineas, has proved an immense success as a stal- ion, and hag since he commenced in that line earned £32,000, or at the rate of £4,000 a year. The excitement as he being led out was so great that Blair Athol, who is one of the aud least observant animals in existence, noticed it apparently with mingled curiosity and alarm, Bredalbane, own brother to Blair Athol, whom Mr. Blenkiron bought at Colonel Townley’s sale for 650 guineas, and who was a very good animal on the turf, and ‘has been successful at the stud, now fetched no less than 6,000 guineas, for which he was purohased by Count Lehndorf after a@ very sharp competition with M, Cavaliero. Next came the t FAMOUS GLADIATEUR, by Monarque out of Miss Gladiator, the triumph of French breeding, who in his career on tne turf swept all before him, securing for Count De La- grange, among other races, our 2,000 guineas Derby d St. Leger. He has not, however, been so great a success asa stallion, and, though he was now looking remarkably well, Mr. Coupland was su have made &_ ver, bid Ret ee cated ont 94,000 ready opponents in him when ineas.”” He found fi Anars and Captain Ray, who, between them, drove up the price to 6,000 guineas, when Mr. Paine joined issue at 6,800; but Captain Ray immediately ‘gapped him with 7,000 guineas, at which he secured ‘the horse, who was bought at Count De bg Sey sale by Mr. Blenkiron for 5,500, King John and Lord Harewood went for small sums, but Mandrake, one of the best stayers of his time (by Weatherbit, out of Mandragora), was WELL SOLD TO THE AMERICANS (for whom Mr. Weatherby appeared) for 2,100 yi This was the price given for Saunterer in acouple of minutes or so. Mr. Coup- of the New Stud Company, cager for burst out as soon a8 Mr: Tattersall Birdcatcher, out of Ennui), who is a fa- ous sire, but is now stricken in years, thou, ir. Pain ay be considered to have bought him cheap. ie New Stud Company were also lucky in securing for 2,000 guineas Vic- torious (by Newminster, out of a Jeremy Diddier mare). The twelve stallions—poor Dundee was not offered, being 80 lame that he will have to be shot— realized altogether 34,120 guineas, or $152,280, or an average -& 15,190 each, The result of the whole gale was t f 102,970 guineas, or i rtariiae 4 i t ol e largest amoun ever realized by a stud in the worla, ‘The following table will give an idea bh J ee each day i— Ps ves ned lai Stallions, with Foals. Foats, Guineas. Tuesday... = 60 ati 17,15 Wednesday ....- 49 21 16,140 Thursday . — 52 6 16,626 Friday... oo 47 10 62)490 Nivcush ce 198 63 102,370 ree tigteat priced mare was Seclusion, by Tad- mor, out of Miss Sellon, dam of Hermit, the Derby winner, for whom Mr. Chaplin, the owner of that horse, ‘gave 2,500 guineas. of the rest, the best rices Were taken by the following, viz:—Bess Re by Longbow, out of daughter of Toscar, ew Stud Company, 1,000 ineéas; Coimbro, by Kingston, out of Calcavella, New Stud hg ag pf guineas; by Newminster, out ol } de, b maxtor iter, out of Charity, nee anero, 000 gon, Grunt tender o guinean alin, by Rem ‘wus of ‘us Squaw, New stud’ HO |. being o) IN ENGLAND, | {y'seiop ir" Witter tio 'eoooonRwotit been & stud company ot come out as plucky af i had the had wn for the bid of Mr. Coup- == pig sy blood w have been secured for Germany and Austria—countries which iy ac us in the production of horse tosh abranch of industry their governments assiduously foster. Mr. Tattersall ‘ted out the rather fi fact that while in these two countries there are 6,600 state stallions at work we have not a single national haras in Britain, where the matter is left solely to private Leen gen and it (as was shown by the biddings at Middle Park) cannot always be on to keep the best blood from flowing into the foreign establishments, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. An ex-pricst lately made a début at Pesth tn the part of Don Giovanni, It 8 contemplated to orect a monument in Vienna to Beethoven. M. and Mme. Sainton left July 29 for their country house near Boulogne. Sir Michael Costa will spend part of his holiday at Naples, his native city. Mr. F. H, Cowen is writing an overture for the Norwich Musical Festival. M. Gounod bas left London for Spa, where he in- tends giving some concerts. M. Ferry, of the Comédie, has been named direc- tor of the Grand Theatre, Nantes, There is said tobe @ very bad prospectof an opera at Calcutta for the next season. A chorus singer in the Paris Opera won the 100,000 franc prize in the municipal lottery. Mme. Nilsson-Rouzaud and her hnsbana have "gone to pass their honeymoon in Switzerland. Madame Pauline Lucca left London for Berlin on July 5. She will pass the summer at Ischl, Austria, The husband of Grisi, M. de Meley, is said to be living in France, possessed of the bulk of his late wife's fortune. There is some rumor of Her Majesty's Theatre ned next year for Italian Opera. The Earl of Dudley is said to have promised suitable alterations, The Municipal Council of Paris has voted 85,000 franes for the restoration of ‘the Théatre Lyrique, burnt in the time of the Commune. The entire res- toration of the building will not cost less than 500,000 francs, The celebrated tenor Herr Sontheim has retired from the stage, Lionello, in “Marta,” being his last rt at Stuttgart. ‘This artist ougut long ago to ave been heard in New York, where so many Ger- mans are tolerated. Signor Mario, it 1s said, has been lately singing at Rome, privately at court, with decided success, the Ttalian journals attirming that the freshness of his voice has returned. It is dificult to assign a pre- cise meaning to this phrase. The new Porte Saint-Martin Theatre, now bei! erected on the site of the former building, wi! have a much enlarged stage. It will be opened in December next. A smaller theatre is in course of erection on the site of the Café DeMieux; a third, oe Ke! Place du Chateau d’Eau, is also contem- P The Stage is among the liveliest and brightest of those pleasant little sheets that we have en AC- customed to see circulating in the theatres as @ playbill. Filled with the latest and freshest of gossip, it serves to amusingly while away the tedious moments of the entr’act It is constan tly growing in circulation and popularity, and de- servedly 80, The seventeenth Norwich Musical Festival com- mences on Monday, September 16, at St. Andrew's Hall. The principal vocalists are Mile. Titiens and Mile. Alban Mme. Cora de Wilhorst, Mme. Patey and Mme. Trebeili-Bettini; Messrs. Sims Reeve: W. H. Cummings, Kerr Gedge, J. H. Patey an Santley. Conductor, Sir Julius Benedict. The sacred performances will include Mendelssohn's “Elijah,” A, S, Sullivan's “Festival Te Deum,’ Haydn's “Creation,” Sir Julius Benedict's “St. Peter’ and Handel's “Messiah.’” A London paper says:—The appearance of Mme. Parepa-Rosa as Norma, at Covent Garden, on July 11, was an event in the course of this year’s opera. Personal appearance, dramatic ability and vocalism were all admirable; she 1ooked the part, and acted it and sang it so as to bring down repeated ap- plause and to justify the encomiums of her aa- mirers. Her high notes were | eobtne clear and pure, her low register full and resonant, her shake erfect. The lyric stage has hitherto lacked a forma of latest years; we are gladto think that the race is not extinct, and that artists like Mme, Rosa are yet forthcoming. The Worcester Musical Festival is fixed to take place on the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th of September, under the patronage, as usual, of Her Most Gracious Majesty the en, in the Cathedral. The princ- pal vocal performers are Mile, Titlens, Mme. Lem- mong-Sherrington, 1. Ratey, 8 Alice Wur- man, Mr, Sims Reeves, Mr. Rigby, Mr. Santiey, Mr, i, Lloyd and Mr. Lewis Thomas. Dr. Wesley will take the organ, Mr. Townshend Smith the jano and Mr. Done will officiate as conductor. @ band and chorus will number nearly three hundred and fifty pertormers. On Tuesday will be performed Mendelssolin’s “Elijah; on Wednesday morning selections from “Samson”? Hummel’s “Messe Solennelle” and Haydn's “creation; pn Thursday morning Sebastian Bach's “Passion” and Mendelssohn's “Hymn of Praise; on Friday the “Messiah.”’ On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings there will be graud miscellaneous con certs in the College Hall, prominence being given on the first evening to Mozart, on the second to Handel, and on Thursday to Beethoven. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. ae Mrs. Anne Fredericks and her daughter, quite a young woman, were badly burned yesterday at their residence, 11 Montrose avenue, Williamsburg, by the explosion of a can of Kerosene oil. Mrs. Frede- ricks Was in the act of hurrying up a slow fire in the cooking stove, by pouring oll on it, when the accident occurred. Catharine Meyers was conveyed to the Long Island College Hospital on a stretcher yesterday afternoon, suffering from the effects of three severe stabs about the head and face, dealt her by Martin Meyers, her brutal consort. ‘The ruMan was taken into custody by Patrolman Gilligan, and locked up at the Butler street stition house, to await ex- amination on charge of elonious assault, Ata reguiar session of the Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon a :ommunication was reccived from the Mayor askitg that suitable provision be made for the quartersof the Health Oficer and his staf, Referred to th) Committee on Lands and Buildinss, The Comptwller, at his request, was em- Roverea to employ aniccountant for one hundred 8 at $25 to “go thragh” the books of the vart- ous departments, Thesame officer also sent in a report stating that on July 381 there was $2,116,693 20 to the credt of the city. John Kinney and his jon-in-law, Charles W. Lake- man, both billposters, Inve been at variance with each other for several wars past. On Sunday even- ing John, white passing tis mother-in-law’s dwelling, Tilary street, near Perl, applied some insulting epithet to that dame, Fhis outrage naturally drew | down upon Kinney the anger of his wife's father, who produced a blundrbuss, and, presenting the muzzle of the ee tas weapon toward him, dis- charged its contefits, ,akKeman was locked up for the assault and is held o answer. Jack Brennen, ® pominent political small-fry | bruiser of the Twentich ward, who was recently taken into custody bythe police for eating Peter | Malisder’s nasal orgar despite the protest of the owner thereof, Was arrigned before Justice Rielly yesterday to answer tl charge of mayhem. The accused testified thathe was drunk at the time the disturbance occurtd in the Myrtle avenue “gin mili," and all he ould recollect about it was taking Mulladay by th hand and asking lim to drink. The Court held Brennen to await the ac tion of the Grand Jury, Patrolman Connery, ¢ the Third precinct police, rescued a boy, Charle Chisholm, eleven years of age, from drowning in te river, at the foot of Baltic street, yesterday afternon. The little fellow, who could not swim, jumpednto the water and imme- diately sunk from sight His companion, an older brother, cried for he!p, nd the oficer named was prompt in responding. Connery sprung into the river and brought out te child in safety. The little fellow was conveyed inin exhausted condition to his home, No, 102 Undn street, where medical attendance was procurt. Yesterday afternoontwo laborers named John Kearney and Joseph Mivany, who were employed to assist in putting a biler in the chemical factory, junction of Franklin atl Clay streets, Greenpoint, became involved in a @pute as to the amount of money each was reewing per hour for the job. | ivan} ravated Barney to such an extent jah Tne dispute thathe latter knocked him down with his right fist andhen kicked him so severely that he rendered him (sensible. In that condition Mulvany was removed) the Seventh precinct sta- tion hoise, and a surge was summoned to his aid, but failed to bring hin to consciousness. He was subsequently removedo his residence, 178 Greene street, where he remmed in the same Condition last night, Kearney, |s assailant, who docs not deny tle assault, was trested by OMcer Nicholas Bock and lodged in thfourth street station house, Willlamsburg. ia Before the war the ypulation of Metz numbered Se. Wy, mocoria receti German census, this nomber hes diminhed t 4000, In the face Seater sonnel uy? tor roe credible. elignw iin among all classes ol w“ Population has Videuily been strong and | bers it was declared lost. ‘SUICIDE BY POISON, A Wife Tired of Li in Years, a Lover and Too Much Mother- in-Law the Cause. Quite a melancholy case of suicide by a young wife at 142 Essex street was yesterday reported to Coroner Schirmer at the City Hall. Some five years ago Francis Kruger, an Austrian, now fifty- six years of age, who had served with distinction in several foreign wars and who was an intimate friend and fellow soldier of Senator Carl Schurz, married his second wife (the deceased) in this city, and for a time they lived happily. She was then only eighteen years of age, and the great dis- sparity in years which existed eventually resulted in bickerings and misunderstandings which for- tunately were of not long duration. A few months ago, however, a fresh source of trouble arose be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Kruger. It is alleged that in April last Mrs, Kruger was enticed from her home by Philip Haelle, a young German, and remained away from home for some weeks, much to the annoyance of her husband, who made earnest search for her, At length she returned toMr. Kruger, who, spirited man as he was, refused to receive her to his arms again. ‘eventually, however, they be- came reconciled and lived together in peace till the mother of Mrs. Kruger interfered tn the domestic affairs and made trouble in the family. This, Mr. Kruger all occurred whenever mother-in- law visited the house. Some weeks ago Mrs. Krager, while with some acquaimtances in Second avenue, became despondent and swallowed a dose of Paris a with suicidal intent, but her life was saved the prompt interference of some physicians. About two weeks ago Philip Haelle, the man charged with seeking to destroy the domestic ce of Mr. Kruger, eared about the house a threatened to take ger's life, The wife of the latter cau- tioned her husband to beware of Haelle, as he was armed with a revolver and might shoot lim should they chance to mect in the street. On Sunday night till alate hour Kruger was in and about his liquor saloon, and his wife, who was present, seemed cheerful and in good spirits, Aft midnight they retired to separate beds in the rear of the house, and at half-past five o'clock yester- day morning Kruger, in passing the bea of wife, stooped down to Kiss her, and then discovered she was ghastly pale and unable to speak to him. Be- coming alarmed he summoned medical aid, but it was of no avail, as death ensued soon afterwards, she being unable to utter a word. tumbler in which Mrs, Kruger had mixed a quantity of Paris green was found standing near her bed, and doubtless she had swallowed a dose of the on, Soon after the death of Mrs, Kruger and during the husband’s temporary absence her mother entered the premises, and, finding her daughter dead, became atly excited. Seeing the pillows on the bed of deceased besmeared with the contents of her stomach the old lady gathered them up and took them to the room occupied by Kruger. Leaving the pil- lows there she took a clean one from his bed afd placed it under the head of deceased. The mother-in-law then meeting Kruger asked, in an excited manner, ‘‘What have you done to my daugh- ter?” atthe same time intimating that he had dealt -foully by her. The old lady, as Mr. Kruger states, confessed to him that on Sunday night de- ceased said in her presence she intended to com- mit suicide, and was dissuaded from doing so. In his distraction the almost frantic husband threatened to be avenged on Haelle for driving his wife to the grave and thus making him miserable, and sald he would kill him, let the penalty be what- Mad it might, as life had no longer any charms for im. Dr. Joseph Cushman will make a post-mortem examination on the body of Mrs. Kruger, after pigires Coroner Schirmer will conclude the investi- gation. Mr. Kruger is a large, fine looking man and every inch a soldier in appearance. He has no children living by his second wife, but by his first marriage there are several adult children living in Europe. MUNICIPAL AFF. ep et BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, The Sunday Concert Question Discussed— The Movement Defeated for Want of a Sufficient Vote. A regular meeting of the Board of Assistant Aldertnen was held yesterday, Alderman Pinkney in the chair. A resolution giving Alexander Hudnutt per- mission to erect an ornamental post in front of the HERALD office, on which to show the state of the thermometer, was lost, a majority of the full Board not being present and voting in the affirmative. A communication was received from the Board of Police, enclosing opinion of the counsel of the Board as to the law governing the election of an Assistant Alderman in place of C. P. Hart, de- ceased, as ordered by the Board of Assistant Alder- men. The counsel decides that the election can- not be held, as the registration, which cannot be made before October, is preliminary to the elec- * tion. Referred to the Committee on Laws, A resolution to order the Department of Parks to one a railing areund the Lincoln Monument was aid over. The Board non-concurred with the Board of Aldermen in the resolution to compel the removal of the bay window of A, B. Stockwell, at 263 Madi- son avenue, and asked for acommittee of confer- ence. On the reading of the resolution of Alderman Radde, instructing the Park Comuwissioners to order sacred music to be peed in the Central Park, from four to seven o’clock every Sunday afternoon, Se also to Keep the Museum open during the same ours, Mr. STacK sald he did not believe the working men would be benefited by having the music so far up as Central Park. He moved to strike out “Cen- tral Park” and insert ‘Tompkins square.’ Alderman Gsis advocated the location of the music in Central Park, as it was more central. Alderman Connor was in favor of incorporating bap a hee square, as well as Central Park, Alderman RoBINson moyed to strike out “Central Park” and insert “all the public parks of the city.” Alderman GALVIN stated if these amendments prevailed they would have to go back to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence, and they would never agree to it. Alderman Roprnson was also in favor of opening es the theatres and places of amusement in the city. The amendment of Mr. Robinson to have music in all the parks was lost. Alderman Connok moved to insert after the words “Central Park’ ‘Tompkins square and Washington square.” Lost. On motion to lay the whole subject upon the table it was lost. Other motions were made and lost, and finally, on the yote to concur with the Board of Aldermen's resolution, the vote stood—nays 6, yeas 9. As the rules require a majority of ail the mem- reconsideration was carried and the subject laid over, Those who voted against concurrence were Messrs. Coddington, Stack, Connor and Pinkney, Mr. Connor explaining that he votetl nay because there were two persons living near Tompkins square to every one that Fos be benefited by having music in Central ‘ark. After the transaction of some routine business the session ended, WEEKLY STATEMENT OF BEBLAT “THE CITY OHAM- The following is Chamberlain Palmer's report of the business of his office for the week ending August lis . Balances August 10. Receipts, | City treasury..........6. $4,424,001 $98,079 | Sinking fund redemption.... 454,042 12,500 Sinking fand interest 928,937 18,779 Interest on city stocks 97,578 pie Board of Apportionment..... 280,264 4,500 Interest on city and county stocks (gold) . . 4,300 a County treasur, 806,872 _- TOtAlS. 6. eee. ee neews ons + $6,406,408 $134,558 Balances Payments. August 10. City TreABUTY....0. sees eeeee $272,885 = $4,251,005 Sinking fund redemption..... 10,000 456,041 Sinking Fund interes . — 947,717 Interest on city stoc% ee 36,189 61,; Board of Apportionment. ° - 284,754 Interest on city and county stocks (gold) . . 750 3,640 County Treasury 20,423, 285,083 DORM. sceesvocrseeies $289,733 $6,290,253 PAYMENTS BY THE COMPTROLLER, The Comptrolier paid yesterday to the Police De- partment for street cleaning $100,000, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. The following is a comparative weekly state- ment of the contagious diseases as reported during the two weeks ending August Week entting Week ending Aug, 10, Aug. Mi, i Typhus fever... 7 i Typhwid fever. 2 » Scarlet fever 2B 18 Measles... 2 1 sie 6 8 8 A FATAL DRAUGHT, Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to 151 East Kighty-fifth street to hold an inquest over the remains of Mr. Charles L, Baich, thirty-one years of age and born in this , Who died yesterday morning from the effects of an overdose of mor- phine. Mr, Balch was suffering from intense THE COURTS. Alleged Fraud on the Revenue—The Dock Com- missioners and the Oyster Barges. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Non-Payment of Special Tax. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs. Frank Hughes.—The de- fendant, who has a store at 854 West Twenty-fifth street, was charged with carrying on the business of a wholesale liquor dealer without paying the Comes tax required bylaw. He waived an examina- tion and gave batl in the sum of $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Crusade of the Dock Commissioners Against Oyster Barges. Before Judge Robinson. Alexander Frase? vs. the Dock Commisstoners.— The plaintii’ has an oyster barge at the bulkhead between piers 56 and 68 East River. Some time since the Dock Commissioners gave him notice that he must remove {t. This the plaintiff objected to, and brought suit in this Court to restrain the Com- missioners from removing the barge. Judge Beebo insisted on the right of the plaintiff to keep his oyster barge where it is under permission of the Harbor Master. He further urged that the wharf was not needed for repairs, and that the Dock Commissioners only had the right to interfere for the purpose of repairing or rebuilding the docks. He dwelt at length upon the importance of this bargo to the oyster trade of the city, it being used as a sort of receiving and distributing oyster warehouse, ang the loss that would entail not only upon the plaintiff, on its removal, but to the great incon- venience of the public also. Mr. Richard O'Gorman, Counsel to the Corporation, protested that the Harbor Master had no right to assign any wharf to anything but a commercial vessel for commercial purposes, and only during a reasonable time for such purposes, ‘is barge, he claimed, was nota commercial vessel, but merely a warehouse, The Dock Commissioners, he also urged, had full seme over all the locks and slips of the city, and that this power was not limited to pepating and re- building, but by the statute that its exercise was left discretionary with the Dock Commissioners. In concinsion, he urged that the whole matter had been settled by a decision of Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, in the case of hay barges, the same principles of law being involved in both cases. At the conclusion of the argument the Court took the Papers, reserving its decision, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barret. Arnold vs, Howe eg al.—Order granted, the refer- ence being to compute, Union Dime Savings Institution vs. John Bevins et al.—Order granted. O'Connor vs. Carsin et al.—Same. ae vs. Buddensich.—Judgment of foreclosure and sale, COURT OF “SPECIAL SESSIONS. A Lengthy Calendar of Light Cascsa—The Old Story Over Again., The Court of Special Sessions held an extra ses- sion yesterday for the purpose of clearing off the very heavy calendar which was left unfinished on Saturday last. Judge Cox presided, with his associates, Judges Shandley and Coulter, as- sisting. It is needless to say that the heat of the court room was Intense, but the Judges con- tinued on the bench until the cases were disposed of, There were OVER SEVENTY CASES ON THE CALENDAR, all of them for Nanay offences, the story of which is simply “the old one,” without a particle of change. The heaviest sentence given was that of twelve months, with a fine of $250, to a wretch of a father who had committed an indecent assault on his little daughter, fourteen years of age. A good deal of tall swearing was done in another case, in which Adolph Hoffman was accused of assaulting Patrick Moran in the lager been saloon of the former, Hoff- man, though he told a most plausible story, backed by as nay witnesses as his opponent had, was let olf with a $10 fine, which, of course, he paid, Moran having got the best of him, owing to Abe Hummel’s tactics. A good-for-nothing loafer, who called him- self Henry Roberts, and PRETENDED 10 BE DRAF, Was sent up for twelve months for having stolen some wearing apparel from Anne Johnson, a colored girl with whom he was cohabiting. The girl was arrested herself on Sunday evening while standing on the stoop of her own: residence, and probably she told the truth when she said her arrest was a “Job” put up by her imprisoned paramour. All the beet cases were disposed of with lighter imprison- ent, COURT CALENOAR—THIS DAY. Scrreme Court CuambBers.—Held by Judge Bar- rett,—Nos, 6, 8, 21, 27, 36, 43, 44. Call 52, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, The Proposed Armory for the Twenty- Third Regiment, Before Judge Tappen. A motion was made yesterday by General Crooko for & mandamus to compel the Board of Supervisors to award Wm. B, Ditmars the contract for building the proposed armory for the Twenty-third Regl- ment, according to plans submitted by him. Among those who submitted plans to the Board were the relator, Ditmars, and Mundell & Teckritz, whose plans were marked “B” and “G" respectively. The approximate price of the first, with a wooden roof, was $92,000, and, with an iron roof, $100,000, while in the plans of Bitmars the estimated cost of the building, with a wooden roof, was given at $93,000, The Board had decided that the estimated cost must not exceed $100,000, and they finally adopted Mun- dell & Teckritz’s plans, Counsel for Ditmars contended that when esti- mates were applied for to build the armory accord- ing to plans “C” and““G" they exceeded $100,000 by alarge amount,and then the plans were sent back to be altered so that the estimated cost would not ex- ceed the stipulated sum. Mr. Jesse Johnson appeared for the Board and contended that the relief asked for was absurd, as plaintir insisted that defendant should build the armory according to his plans, in order that he might obtain the superintendence of the work, that claim being the only basis of standing in Court, There had hitherto’ been nothing at ‘a to show that his plans would involve only an expendi- ture of one hundred thousand dollars or less. It Was not claimed that his plang would cost less than the others, and the Board had reserved to itself the right to judge which plan would be the most suit- able for the building. | Counsellor Johnson read an afidavit signed by Supervisor Fletcher, Chairman of the Military Committee, showing that there was no provison made in the plans of Mr. Ditmars for an iron roof, and the estimated cost would be about ninety- eight thousand dollars, with a wooden roof. Such a roof would not be suitable, even if it would have been allowed to put it in that section of the city. To modify his plan and put an iron roof on the building would cost $110,000 or $120,000, Mr. John- son then submitted a bill sept by Mr. Ditmars to the Board of Supervisors for $250 for the second award. The Board was anxious to enter into a contract to erect the building ‘for $88,000, and if there were | further delay considerable diMculty would ersue. All that was now to be done in the matter was for the committee to sign the contract. The motion for a mandamus was denied, but counsel was granted leave to renew his motion on additional papers, Property Owners Versus Railroad Com- pany. An order was issued yesterday by Judge Tappen requiring the Wilhamsvarg and Flatbush Avenue Railroad Company to show cause why an injunction should not be issued restraining them from laying their tracks along Lee ayenue. The order, which was made returnable on Monday next, was issued on application of John H. Zeindel and other property owners on the avenue, who allege that if the com- pany should lay their tracks there they would do so in violation of their charter, which provides that they must first obtain the consent of a majority of the property owners. STATE COURT OF APPEALS. SARATOGA, August 19, 1872, The Court of Appeals met to-day and adjourned until November 11, TOMBS POLICE COURT. pains SORE | Jadge Dowling Home Again—The Busi- | ness for the Day=—“Pettus” and “Park” Committed, ‘To the astonishment of ati the people around the Tombs Police Court, Judge Dowling put in an ap- pearance yesterday morning on the bench long be- fore seven o'clock. The Judge's Kuropean tour has evidently not spoiled his remarkable faculty for the speedy transmission of business, and his memory, if any improvement were possible in that regard, has become even keener than it used to be, ag was constitution. In less than an hour trom the Judge's appearance on the bench tho “watch” was dis- charged. Though there was not much of impor- tance before the Court during the day, yet there was the usnal rush of routine business, which, with yaa sufficiently busy the terrible heat, kept all till the hour of adjournmen' On complaint of Moses Crosby, of 380 Pearl street, William Long was held for trial on a charge of having attempted to “grab” a quantity of green- backs from the desk tn complatnant's store. The two boys, Philip Sheridan and Thomas Mc- Garvey, who, as already reported, succeeded in robbing James Le Grand, of 210 Montgomery street, of $614, were formally held for tri Sheridan {a only fourteen years of age and McGarvey sixteen. They had spent some of the money among their acquaintances in the way boys usually get rid of their greenbacks, bs pre Pettus’ and Dr. Park, who for the past few days have been under arrest for ng ry in connection with the robbery of the St. Paul and Pacitic Raliroad real estate ‘and loan bonds, a full account of which case has already appeared in the HERALD, were yesterday before ae wiing, who committed tnem temporarily until further prelimt- naries are arranged, Mr. Abe Hummel appeared for the prisoners, but nothing in the case was done Sieegt he procuring of the commitment from the judge. ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. Iu this City and Brooklyn. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE (NO CHILDREN) WISH te hire tour, or five Rooms, at a moderate rent, for he ousekeoping Ninth, Fifteenth or Seventeenth ward preferred ; references exchan, Adare) ing terms and location, D. 7. L., Herald omce, FIOCRE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. CITY OR vieinity, where a portion of rent will be recelved in board, with Address HOME, ANTED—IN A GOOD LOCATION, A FIRST CLASS furnished House, where the owner will remain for whole or part of rent, ‘Address M. box 1,009 Post office, ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, BE- tween Second and Eighth avenues, not above Ree street preferred, Address J, C., box 4,867 0" ce. rivilege of a tew first class boarders. eraid office. TWO UNFURNISUED ROOMS ON FIRST ‘hth and Twentieth ‘ANT Fr second floor, between E for lightbusiness Addvess MODIBTE, Herald oMiec. —FOR A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A y furnished House, between Righteenth - iy reets and Sixth and Madison avenues, for two years; best of references. Address R. Uptown Branc stating price and full partic ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A FOUR STORY furnished House, located between Fifteenth and Thirty-fourth streets, Sixth and Fourth avenues, where owner will board out rent. Address Q., Herald office. ANTED—BY A FAMILY OF TWO, NICE APART. ments in a private house ; from five to six Room ) all modern improvements; not above Sixtieth street Ad: dress H. 8., 218 East Elghty-sixth street, ANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A small, Flat or Part of a House in a first class neigh: borhood. Terms moderate. Address FLAT, box lét Herald office. w* gentleman on minutes’ walk of Wall stre: station D, New York. ‘ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ABOUT four Roomsfor housekeeping, partly or wholly furnished, in a quiet private house ; rent, $30 per month from Septewber til May, or longer. Address H. M., erald office, 7 ANTED—BY SEPTEMBER 1, IN A RESPECTABLE nelgnborhood, a Flat consisting of six or seven rooms, suitable for’ housekeeping, with gas, bath and stationary tubs, for a gentleman, wife and three children @and 2 Years and 9 months) location between Forty- second and Fourtecenth st and Third and Seventh aventies, Address PERMANENT, box 05 Herald office, stating terms, ANTED—A NEATLY FURNISHED COTTAGE OR part of one, for four adults, near the city, The rent must be very moderate, Good care will be taken and best references given. Address M. 8. 0., Herald Uptown Branch office. ol streets, 'TED—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR A SINGLE Brooklyn ferry. Heights, within five Address H. F, C., TANTED.—PART OF A NEATLY FURNISHED House or a Floor, for light housckee wanted b four adults. Rent mist be moderate; neces good ; location high or central. . Address M.’S. C., Herald Up: town Branch offic ICIAN’S OFFICE IN THE FIFTH TANTED—A PH ward; Franklin or North Moore street perferred. Address DOCTOR, Herald office, SALES AT AUOTION. saleccooms FF streets. LE BRO., late ae . jiner —_——____* _. A... SEES RCH, JOHNSTON, avoriogymS. Oftice and salesroom 87 ol ILD FU strect, ' RNTTORE, roa ema oat te JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL wilt’ got 0c this day, August at il street, near avenue D, an auortmens al S lock, at Household niture, Bedsteads, Bureau: lo ita, Carpets ROH. JOUNSTON, AUCTIONEER, ‘OMice and salesroor 87 Nageau street, opposite the Post office. Largo sale of Household Furnit Carpete, fo. ALJOHNSTON VAN TASSELS auction’ roqth 8F Nag sau street, on Wednesday, August 21, at 10% o'e A. RARE CHANCE.—ONE OF THE BEST PARMS IN Mig tesex county, N. J. to be sold by publig auc! by A. P. PROVOST, ‘on ‘tie premises, on August 24, 1872, Farm contains one Hund fores, seventy of which are in a high state of cultivation, plenty of Fratt, shade ‘and excellent water; ins flve rooms, With cool cellar, Wi use and other necessary out buildings, all in 'cood repel, ether with Stock, Crops and Farming Utensils: situa fre ‘mile from Dean's OW ‘tation, opposite the “Black Vern, on the New Brunswick and Cramberry tara nd Pehnsylvania Railroad; only six. mi ‘om Branvwick done hour and fifteen minutes from New rork ; elght trains, stopping daily: take train positively to tare pines at tewA. Me ferins ‘easy, made Known dey of saleby ‘jouw t. CROKEN.- TION SALE OF OCEAN STEAMSHIP. The splendid propeller Somerset, L088 tons register, the splehdid propeller Worcester, Aa tous rogiater, the splen Ha propeller Carroll, 288 tons register, heretofore ted on the line between Baltimore and Ltver- pool, which have been substituted by steamers of gapacity, will be offered at Balesroo In, Baltimore, Ma., on Wednesday, September mouths, with interest and satisfactory security. nouthe, with interest an ine 7 secu nto P.M. One-third cash, one-third coach in four and six ‘lescription, &¢., 2} HARRIS, office of the Baltimore. an Railroad Company, paltimore. Abpene B. WALDRON, AconoNeEe: BY WALDRON & OOOKE, UCTION SALE, Entire stock of large Livery Stable, 302 and 3% Broadway, Brooklyn, B.D. ON, WEDRESDAY (TOMORROW), _\” AUGUST 21, AT 11 O'CLOCK," ock comprises nineteen head of Hi % OLARENOES, COAC: He OA RHI Aaes, BUGGIES, ROAD WAGONS, HARNK! STABLE FIXTURES, FITTINGS, &C. &0. postponement for weather. | LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, Salesrqoms 108 Liberty, 1U1 Ceitar ‘and 38 Ohurch ate, uurniture, Carpets Hedding, &¢., on WEDNESDAY, August #1, At J0%4 o'clock. WALDRON & COOKE will sell as above the balance of the Stock of Geo. W. Schneider, of Jackson stree! a ‘urniture, of all de- The ste FINE Sale positive and lor, Chamber, Dining Room and’ Hall soriptions, Also second-hand Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c., na moved from residences. Particulars to-morrow, wil catalogues, AUSTION CLINTON R. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER. . ELEGANT BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SULT, OTTAGE SUITS, CARPETS, MIRRORS, OSGOOD & CO; will sell at thetr salestoom 126 Chambers street, near College place, THIS DAY (TUESDAY), AUGUST 2), 1054 A.M. Elogant black walnut marble top Bedroom Suit, “black walnut and mahogany Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Pawn Oh ers, Sofas, Parlor Suits, Cottage Suite, vely Brassetsand ingrain Carpets, Hat Stands, Wardroben, Hair and other Mattressoa, Blankets, Shcots, Curtains, itchen Ware, Comfortables, Feather Beds and Pillows, Glass Ware, A. HARGE AND RIOH FURNITURE SALE, ; if This day at private res{dence, 134 Wost Twenty-sixth’ street, commencing at 10%; o'cloc! ver 300 lots, by cal logue, of elegant Household Furniture—viz., rosew Planoforte, cost $900; rich Parlor Suits, Bedroom Mirrors, Brussels and velvet Carpets, Jurtains, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Ward: Hair Mattresses, Bedding; also Dining im, and Kitchen Furniture, 4c, HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—$49,000 WORTH ELR- gant houseliold Furniture. A. CALDWELL,auctioncer This day (Tuestay), at 11 o'clock, at salesroom, 79 Naga treet, consisting of handsome rosewood and walnut lor Suits in reps, plush and satin; very rich Chamber Suits, Ibrary anid dining room Furniture, real English Brussels Oarpots, French plate Mirrors, Oil Paintings, a bles, Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Wardrobes, Buffets, exte tonsivg variety office Desks, Crockery, Glassware, Chin Ware, Stiverware, &e, Also, at 12 o'clock preolsely, mag. nificent rosewood Pianoforte, stool and cover. the at. tention of housekeepers, hotel keepers and the trade of city and surrounding country ts especially calted, to th sald, regardiess of cost, to close the estate of M. Doughty, deceased, * TANTED—A LARGE, WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, centrally located, suitable for first class boarders; corner preferred. Address, stating particulars, B. I. G., Herald office. pagrep TO HIRE—PART OF A CRLL asement, for dirty work; water and light CELLS rent. Send full particulars, rent, &., to ald office, In the Country. ANTED TO HIRE—STORE IN COUNTRY VILLAGE; high, healthy location; or would buy any kind of paying business requiring small enpital. GEO. PECK, No. 5 Stone street, New York. __ FURNITURE, _ T LESS THAN HALF COST—PROPERTY OF FAMILY leaving city.—Magnificent Queen Victoria style Par- Jor Suit, in satin; cost $1,000, for $450; Marie Antoinette Suit, in'satin; cost 550, for $225; one do., $150; walnut rep Suita for $8 and ; Turkish Suits, two colored reps, silk tassels; cost 2 Jarpets, 9c. per - subscribers, at their office, 170. Bi for $200 OO) yards Cary yard up; Walnut Chamber Sults, $40 up; Mattressqa, Mir- rors, Curtains, Paintings, Extension Table, Buffet, Piano- forte, a great bars ‘ash. Residence 352 West Forty- venth and Eighth avenues, second street, bet (A. RARE CHANCE FOR CASH.—PARLOR SUITS, 14 pieces, cost $800, for $20; uits, $50; Bedroom Suite, $10; Carpets, Mirrors, Painting: and China Ware, less than halt or! e ¢ 120 West Twenty-third str Also Pianoforte, cost $960, for RARE CHANCE FOR CASH—AT PRIVATE RESI- dence 124 West 26th st. Parlor Suits, $75; rep Suits, $40; Bedroom Suits, $45, and 30) lots at a bargain. von Curtaing, Silver jal cost. Private near Sixth ave- LARGE ASSORTMENT'OF CARPETS, FUR RE and Bedding, at the lowest cash price’ or weekly or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 200 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street, LADY FURN' + A RGE BOARDING house wishes to purchase handsome and plain sec- ond hand Furniture. Any one desiring to sell imme- ly, for cash, can address Mrs, BEEKMAN, Herald MAGNIFICENT DRAWIN ROOM SUIT, MARIE Antoi style, cost $400, for $200; one do., $00; PI. anoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Mitrors, Silverware, China, Glass, Etageres, Bookcase, Curtains, Chamber Fur: niture’; a sacrifice; property family leaving city. 36 West Lbth st, near bth a (aBents, Furniture, , Redding, &e. nents taken eek or month, ‘erms easy. KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth ayente. JOR SALE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—THE COM- Pleto set of Honschold Furniture, eight, rooms, in estorder, mostly new, by a party going abroad next week ; great indticement to ready b will sell at any price, and rent also the splendid Floor, where everything is complete trom best piano down’ to all kitchen utensils. Apply ediately to owner, Mr. WALKER, at 320 Secon near Nineteenth street. ONTHLY LY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, rR Furniture, Bedding, Xe. KALEY & CUNNINGHAM, 384 and 385 Third avenue, © Twenty-eighth street. Prices lower than any other house in the elty. _ EEGAL NOTICES. QurgEME courT, = i City and County of New York, ROBERT M. SPILLER, Plaintiff, ainst JAMES P. HAWKINS and the NORTH AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Defendants. ___ Summons for Relief. To the defenilants above named and each of them You are hereby suinmoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be tiled in the office of the Clerk of the eity and county of New York, and to serve a copy of your answer to t New York, within twenty days after the’ service of summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you full to answer the said complaint within the | time aforesaid the plainti in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded 4n the complaint, WILSON & WALLS, Plaintil's Attorneys. Dated New Yore, May 2, 1971 ‘The complaint in'this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the city and county of New York, on the 9th day of May, 1872. api a WILSON & WALLIS, Plainti(t’s Attorneys, _ POLITICAL. GREELEY AND BROWN CAMPAIGN CLUB.—A meeting will be held at the ofiice of M. 7. Gibbons, 18 Bleecker street, this (Tuesday) evening, 2th tust., at o'clock, to organize the above élub. The friends of Mr. Grecley, without distinction of party, are cordially in- Vited 19 Jola. Addresses by M. 7, Gibbons, Esa, and others. BRUECK, 77 WARREN STREET.THE OLDEST + manufacturing house of Politteal Paper Lanterns a aS. Pica. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO: done at short notice by the Metropolitan Print 7atgbienment, corner of Broadway and Ann street, New orl 7TH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT, FIPTEENTH WAR United Democratic and Republican Greeley and Brown Clup will be formed this evening, at 744, in the Univerdty building. Judge Fowle: haunecy Shafter, Colonel Allen and others will __... MISCELLANEOUS. _ SLOTE 4 JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND S Blank Book Manufacturers, 9% Full reet. Blank Books made to pattern, HENKY 1. SLOTE: THAN JANES. DMINISTRATRIX SALE, BENJ, P. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer, On Wednesday, Augist 21, 1872, at 0 A. M., at Thirty-ninth stree' Furniture, Sofas, Ohairs, » Household Mirrors, Washstands, ‘Bureaus, gtoads, Rockers, Tables, Dining Room Furniture, &c.; hair and straw Mattresses, velvet and Brussels Ci Ollctoths, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils, &o, ELLEN . V. FISHE! veTION, AUCTION, | Arge and genuine sale iiaguificent Tauschokd Marniures 600, yards Carpets, at the elegant five story residence of Albert A. Vander: hofl, Hag. 262 West Forty second street. between Seven and 'ighth avenues, this (Tuesday) morning August at 1038 o'clock. NICHOLS, Auctioneer, office 1, Broadway, Parlors—Velvet, Brussels Carpets; magt cont grand square rosewood 714 octave Planofarte, beaut ful Parlor Suits, latest style, covered with French satin, brocatel and. ropa; Etagores, T and Oval Mirrors, Curtains, bles, French plate Pier Jers 4 Brouzes, Vases, Clocks, Bedsteads, Bureaus, , apring and hate, attresses, Bedding, Turkish irs, Lounges, Sota iffet, Extension Table, Gass Ohina, Stiver Ware. AT PekO0k, THs (PURSDAY) MORNING, LARGE and positive ale ° = Household Furniture, private resl- dence John L. Targee, Kaa, 140 West 234 atreet, between 6th and 7th avenues; Steinway used § * 4 Son Pianoforte, months, cost $1,000; three magnificont Parlor Suita, cov- gred in crimson satin; 14 pieces Suits, cost $200; rose Etageres, Bookcase, 800 volu ooks, Centre Pier Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Velvet and Brussels Carpets, fine Ol Paintings, 2 rich’ imported, Bronze, Figures, rich rosewood and solid black walnut Rodroom Bulta, ein: lo and double Bedsteads, 20 Curled Hatr and Sprit jaxcmont and Kitchen Furniture; other artic x merous to mention. Sale positive, In Tots, ; Goody acked for to highest bidder. Premises. “LUKE FITZGERAL Mas | SAL AUGUSTE MARTINES, Auctioneer. $20,000 worth of Magnificent Household n THIS DAY (Tuesday), at the elegant résidence 86 West 15th st., near commencing ‘at_ 1044 o'clock, property of M. H. Esq. Drawing Room Suits, Pompadour and M toinette styles. tageres, Secretatre Bookcase, Tables, Curtains, Paintings by eminent artists, Mirr Bronzes Clocks, magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, cele brated inaker;'rosewood, walnut Burcaus, Bedste ‘urniture, i AY, rake, ‘te An- bine! Wardrobes, Commodes, Hair Spring Mattresses, Exten- sion Table, Sideboard, ‘China, Glass, Sliver Ware, Tablo Cutlery, Basement, Kitchen’ Furniture, aud Furniture sorvarits’ apartments. Sale peremptor, BX JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER, salesroom 227 Bowery, mortgage sale. Will sell this day, 10% o'clock, at 231 Elizabeth stroee, the Contents of a first class Restaurant, removed for con: venience of sale, consisting of two elogant black walnut Counters, black’ walnut Oyster Bar, Lager Stand, black palnut fables: Chairs Mirrors, Engravings, French Cloo four-pull English Ale Pump, 2 fine Ranges and Stoves, tent Flooring, Signs, jarge assortment of Crockery, Cut- lory and Uinssware, variety, Pots and. Cooking Utnsils, together with 8 fine Sewing Machines, in good order. SAGE, Attorney for Mortgages. EST PAYING HOTEL IN THE SOUTH FOR SALE. ‘Tho Yarboro House, in the city of Raleigh, North Carolina, of all Southern hotels between Baltimore and Now Orleans the most favorably known to the travelling bile, will be sold on Saturday, Sigt August Instont, for ivision between the heirs-at-law of the late Colonel Bd Yarboro. An opportunity for hotel men: | ; terms liberal. WILLIAM R. POO! ‘tutor. Y JOHN &. DUNN, AUCTIONEER, jortgage sale, Will sell Tuesday next, August 20, at 1034 o'clook, at 231 Elizabeth street, the contents of a first class Re removed from 206 Chureh street, for convenlence of A. BL SAGE, Attorney for Mortgages. GRR, $8 LOTS AT AUCTION. — X ‘WM. M. WEEKS, Auctioneer, will sell by auction, on , ad inst., at Lovelock P! M., on thé prembses of .’A. Hall, three minutes’ walk (rom the ri station at Glen Cove, 62 finest located Lots, 50x200 fe 75 per cont can remaln on mortgag (proRGe 9. SMITH, AUCTIONE XT gnexecution f whl sell this da; premises, 13 Ol FLENRY peeien & SON, ACT oilice 178 Kast H 20, at 49 Sullivan street, a Store, viz. :—Large and general —BY VIRTUR OF tI A. M., on the in, No, #2, n place, one Wea M.T. and domestic Drugs and Medicin jarge qui Roots and Herbs, dozens Glass and Metal Syringes, Tollet Bor ID Brushes, Rarmumery, de. Be we Showeases, Scales, Cc er: tur J tles, Ac. Bositively in lous” Beaters tarlted” sid y ERGER, AUCTIONEER—SELLS THIS . Ly lay), [ngort 20, at 10% o'clock, at 15'¢ jowery, for account of whom it may concern, to Li 4 Brandy: Bs bnkets Weideiok Charupuanes end enerat 4 i r ti ifof Wiaes and Liquors, in tots to suit dealers sg arte en ACOB™ BOGART, AUCTION: ER. or ednesday, Augrist 21 at LL o'clock, at the a y street, Houschold I walnut Barroom ware, Cooking Sto’ ORTGAGE SAL) ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, ‘This day, at] o'clock P.M. IM avenue B, corm Twelfth street, the Effeo! Be Counters, Tables, Chairs, F A. &. CUNK AWNBROKER'S SALE THIS DAY.—J! Ayctioncer, will sell, at 59 New Pavety, § and Women's Clothing, Table Linen, Sheets, Spreads, order of P. Fullan, West Thi 5 { THIERMAN, AUCTIONEE S. ‘| North William Tables, — black le Counters, Hollow. ction Fooms, No. niture, Solas, Fixtgres, mai of’ a rniture EY, Atto MARSHAL’S SALE OF, Bird Cages, Wire Cutting Machine) Liquors, &e.—By! ction {Will sell this day. Chucsda: Wieice B), at se ovclock, at 13 Bowery, one Wire C HA atl ti Hot of Breeding Bird ayes, &c.; also a tot of ks, barrels and domijohna. By order of RINDSKOPE, City Maral SHERIVE'S SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIF’S AND © General Auctioneer, salesroom 121 Bowery. will sell tis day, at I2 o'clock, by virtue of a warrant of attac ment, and also by virtué of an order of sale made by the Hon. J. W. Gilbert, one of the Justices of the Supremo Court of the Slate of New York, one pair bay Horses, one Coach, one set joub Harness, two Blankets and two Sheets. By order. ATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff. BrRN AnD GALuiaan, Depui Liquors PIRLD, AUCTIONEER, 221 WANTED TO PURCHASE Rah ML ote proved a hundred times during the day in some of the minor incidents of Police Court detail. Evi- dently the Judge has been rusticating neuraigic pains, to allay which he took the mor- Phine, AS soon as the mistake occurred several Wasaras Were stimmoned, but their services Were AMONG THE WILLS AND VALLEYS of his native isle and been strengthening his strong irom will by adding to the vigor of hia powerful ‘WANTED To PURCHASE—A LAUNDRY. ADDRESS Waa erahs othce going au pordculars _. WINES, LIQUORS, 4. AMPLE, WINE AND LUNCH ti ogy Sy eh , five years, at half its value ; location skit ray eas SHERIFO'S SALE—R. bottios of Wine, Brandy, Whtasy “Gite dee BY order, 7 y, Gin, &e. o SETHE W ¥, GRENWAN, Shertit. | B. Ruy, Deputy. O 18 A STRAN ied ed ay OF Wire “ a NA at fow ” U