The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1872, Page 8

THE COURTS. AN OLD CAMDEN AND AMBOY SUIT. A Reminiscence of an Old Fire in this City—The Burning of the Camden and Amboy Pier and Ware- houses—Suit to Recover Losses on Cotton and Stor- age—Second Trial. THE GOLDEN AGE OF TAMMANY. A Suit to Recover the Price of Gold Badges Furnished the Common Council---The Old Gold Badge System---How It Came To Be Played Out---The Complaint Dismissed. ANOTHER CITY MANDAMUS. The Cry of Comptroller Green, “Still They Come”—Application for a Mandamus for the Payment of a Special Inspector of the Department of Buildings— The Mandamus Granted. padi hie BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. a Summaries—Suits and Their Results in the Marine Court—Convictions and Sentences in the General Sessions—Decisions. In the United States District Court yesterday, be- fore Judge Blatchford, the case of Gibbs vs. Boch, Behneider & Co., which wasa suit to aeclare the @efendants bankrupt, was continued. The particu- Jars have been already reported. Case is still on. D. ©. Miles, who had been detained in custody as & witness in the case of the United States vs. Wood- hull & Claflin, who are indicted for having for- ‘warded an obscene and vulgar publication through ‘the mail, was discharged yesterday, with the con- Bent of the District Attorney. Miles gave his own Fecognizance and bail to the amount of $250 to ap- pear when called on ssa witness for the prosecu- ton. In the case of C. Doerris, of 91 Columbia street, ‘who had been charged with a violation of the Rev- enue law, by packing cigars in boxes that had been previously used, Commissioner Shields discharged ‘the defendant, holding that there was not evidence $0 sustain the charge, A jewelling frm, which has been in the habit fof years past of furnishing, for the consideration of $100 each, gold badges for the members of the Common Council, could not get their pay for the badges furnished two years ago. They accord- ingly instituted suit against the city to recover the ‘amount due them, and the case came on yesterday for trial before Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court. It appeared they had been in the habit, under the Tammany régime, of getting their pay from contingent expenses. As there is no appro- Priation to cover the amount of the indebtedness Motion was made to dismiss the suit, which was promptly granted, The old suit to recover some $100,000 from the Camden and Amboy Ratlroad Company for loss of Cotton at the burning of their warehouse at pler No. 1 North River, in 1864, is being tried over again in the Court of Common Pleas before Judge Larre- more. The trial was commenced yesterday, and Promises to last several days, A résumé of the facts will be found below. Comptroller Green was yesterday the victim of another peremptory mandamus. This was granted by Judge Fancher, of the Supreme Court, on behalf ‘ef a special inspector in the Department of Build- ings. The inspector wanted pay for a month's ser- vices; the Comptroller would not pay him; hence the mandamus. James Farrell was yesterday convicted in the General Sessions, before Judge Bedford, for at- tempting to break into the residence of George ©. Field, in East Forty-second street, at midnight, and was sentenced to imprisonment in the State Prison for ten years. James Dalton, in the same Court, who was caught entering the apartments of Mrs. Grin, iv avenue B, was sent to Blackwell's Island Jor three years. AN OLD SUIT REVIVED. Legal Reminiscence of the Burning of the Camden and Amboy Pier and Warehouses in This City Eight Years Ago—Suit to Recover Losses on Cotton on Storage—The Second Trial. Recent terrible conflagrations have not caused to be wholly forgotten the fire on the night of July 11, 1864, at pier No. 1 North River, which originated n the steamer John Potter, communicated with the pier and before being subduea swept away the entire pier and the monster warehouse upon it of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company. Among the losers by this fire were James L. Lamb and Samuel Eastman, joint owners of some cotton ‘on storage at the time in the warehouse. A suit to recover the alleged losses on account of the burning of this cotton is, though eight years have since intervened, still pending. But though AN EIGHT YEARS’ SUIT, it looks as though it mnght have vitality enough to last eight years ag The facts are briefly these:—From Cairo, Ill, 790 bales of cotton were shipped to Messrs. Lamb & Eastman, in this city. Out of this lot 652 bales were delivered to them, and the rest burned in the warehouse at pier No. of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company, as stated above. A written contract was entered Into at the time of the shipment, this being first made with the Illinois Railroad and Union ‘Transportation Company and then with the Camden and Amboy Railway folks, that the companies should not be accountable for losses on account of fire. Backed up by this contract the latter Kee te in whose posses- gion the cotton was when burned, refused to y for the loss, The case accordingly came to rial. It was first tried before Judge Cardozo, then one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas. A verdict was here given for the plaintiffs for $81,618 07. Motion was made at Special Term to get aside this verdict, which was denied. Further effort was made at the General Term to get a new trial, but this faited of success. As a final resort the case was carried to the Court of Appeals. Here there was @ lengthy and exhaustive argument on both sides, which ended in the Court directing a new trial. This new trial wss begun yesterday in the Common Pleas, before Judge Larremore. It promises to be a op etd and exciting trial—two results quite Sure to follow where there is so much money involved, There are able counsel on both sides, Mr. Sandford representing the plaintiffs and Ex-Judge Fullerton the defendants. The evidence taken yesterday was only a repetition of a portion of that taken at the previous trial, GOLD BADGES FOR THE COMMON COUNCIL. Memento of the Golden Age of Tam- muny—How the Gold Badge System Used To Be Worked Through, and How It Came To Be Played Out—A Jewel- ler’s Firm Done Cut of Their Pay and Thrown Ont of the Conrt. As if it was not a sufficient badge of distinction itself to be a City Fathed, several years ago the custom was introduced in our municipal legislative hoards of wearing special badges. These badges ‘were made of gold, und bore devices artistically setting forth the high official rank of their wearers, It was casy work getting these badges, All that ‘was required was a resolution passed to this effect, giving an order to a jeweller for their manufacture, and falling back on the fund set apart for contin- nt expenses for the payment, Th rk ed daly w nile the + y ie scheme ‘OPEN ja) TO THE CITY TREASURY Was hedged about with so little didculty as during NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872 the Tammany r¢; But with the ending of Tammany’s ruje, re came achange. The two branches of tue Common Council for 1870, ollow- p= Sigh Bowsers of their Miostrious sreteces, sors, ordeve: customary complemen: badges, the usual resolution was d, the order was given to Messrs, Sillcocks, the jewellers who had ‘previously furnished them, aad the badges were duly supplied to the members, It was well #0 far, but the pay did not prove to be forthcoming with the same faci! as on previous years. The confiding jewellers had no notion of being cheated out of their pay, Them only recourse was @ eult against the city for om PAY FOR THE BADG! The case came up for trial yesterday before Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, holding trial term, The Court proceedings proved of short duration. One of the Sillcockses, the plaintiffs in the case, gave his statement of the affair, He said that his firm furnished forty-nine badges for the Common Coun- cll of 1870, ‘The following was a portion of his tes- timony. . Were all these 8 furnished to members of the Common Council’ A. No, sir; the Clerk and eome of the other attendants got them, Q. What was charged for each badge? A. $100. ’ . So you seek to recover $4,900 irom the city A. Yes, sir, @ You have made badges for several years for the Common Council? A. Yes, sir. ne, Ever any trouble before about your pay? A. sir. ir . What was the intrinsic value of the badge? A. "The gold alone was worth $65, and the work- manship on each cost about fifteen dollars, Q. Dia any of the badges ever come back in your possession. A. Frequently members of the Com- mon Council, after their term of office, having no farther use for them, would sell them back to us. Mr, Shannon, former Clerk of the Common Coun- ctl, testified to the passage of the resolution authorizing the making of the badges. Preceding yy Mr. Dion on to dismiss the complaint. He urged the motion on the ground that there was no appropriation from which the payment could be made, and further that, being an expenditure of over two hundred and filty dol the work should have been done by contract. This was com- ted at some length by the opposing counsel but Judge Barrett coincided with the legal views o! Mr. Dion, and granted the motion dismissing the complaint, ANOTHER MANDAMUS. The Cry of Comptroller Green Is “Still They Come”’—Contingent Expenses in the Department of Buildings. Appiications for mandamuses against the Comp- trolier continue to be made, and it seems as if there would benoendtothem. Last in the list thus far was an application yesterday before Judge Fancher, of the Supreme Court, Chambers, for a peremptory mandamus against Comptroller Green, requiring him to pay Nathaniel Cornell for a month’s work as special Inspector in the De- partment of Public Buildings. Mr. Lawrence, in support ofthe Cone read the aMdavit of Mr. seer r at the head of the department, setting forth the work he was appointed to do, another from Mr. Cornell stating that he had duly performed the work and that the Comptroller had refused to pay him. Mr. Dean, on behalf of the Comptroller, said that there was no appropriation from which the claim could be paid. He added that the appropriation, amounting to $20,000, for salaries in this department: would only cover the pay of those whose names are now on the pay roll. Mr. Lawrence—The money for this claim ts to come from the appropriation to contingent ex- enses, Of which fund there are $17,100 now in the Bomptroller’s hands. Mr. Dean—This is seeking the payment of a salary under the GUISE OF CONTINGENT EXPENSES. The sum asked for is $83 33, being the month’s pay of a $1,000 salary. Mr. Lawrence cited from the charter in substan- tlation of the point he raised. udge Fancher, after some additional argument, granted the application, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Fancher. George K. Sistare, Jr., vs, William T, Cushing.— The plaintiff! may have an injunction pending the sale of the share in the partnership. I don’t see from these papers that there is any danger to the moneys or interest of the plaintiff calling for a re- ceiver, and that branch of the motion is denied, Wm. Redmond et al. vs, The Enfield Manufactur- ing Company et al.—Motion for a receiver denied, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge J. F. Daly. Kroehler vs. Ritter, Executor.—Motion denied, Thoule vs. laine. samo. MARINE COURT—SPECIAL TERM—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Tracy. Harris Peiser vs. Benjamin Citron.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied. Dail reduced to $100. Isaac D. Narellinger vs. M. Gremm and G. M. Mitt- nacht.—Motion granted. Leon Berthelot vs. George W. Fenner.—Motion to vacate order of arrest denied. John T. Wolff vs. Mayer Goodkind and others,— Leave granted to defendants to amend answer, MARINE COURT—PART 3. Bitten by a Horse—Action for Damages— Judgment for the Detendant, Before Judge Joachimsen. August Supp vs. Andrew Martin.—The plaintifr sued the defendant to recover damages for injuries inflicted upon his daughter by the defendant's horse having bit her. It appeared that the horse was standing in front of the defendant's store, and that the girl, having crossed from the opposite side of the street to the store of the defendant, she, on leaving the store to the street, passed under the horse’s head, when the injury complained of was effected. The tes- timony, on the part of the ene as testified by the little girl, was that, as she passed the horse’s head, he bit herand threw herdown. The tes- timony, on the part ofthe defence, was that the horse was standing witha feed ‘bag around his head, out of which he was eating, and that the little girl excited him by tickling him with a switch, when he suddenly raised his head and she fell and injured herself upon the railroad; that the habits and temper of the horse were gentle and he was never known to bite, ana that on that occasion he could not bite, being muzzled with the feed bag. After the testimony yee the Court delivered the following opinion :— rons Joachimsen decided that the ial lon as to the defendant’s Knowledge of the habits of the horse had been distinctly disproved. The de- fendant testified that at the time of the accident the horse was attached to a cart and had a feed- bag over his nose, out of which he was feeding, and that he was in near proximity to him, in all of which he has been corroborated by other wit- nesses. In my judgment he was sufficiently close to him to entirely control him. The remainder of the case is disposed of by the ruling of the Supreme Court in the case of Van Leuven vs. Zyke (first of Comstock, page 515). The defendant's animal was not committing any trespass. (See Dixon vs. McCoy, 39 N. Y. Reps., paj .) There must be judgment for the defendant, with costs and $25 allowance, Another Case of Biting—The Plaintif® Nonsuited. Zeige vs. Walter.—In this case the plaintiff sought to recover for injuries to his infant daughter re- sulting from the bite of a aog alleged to be the property of the defendant. The testimony on the part of the defence was that the dog was the property of the defendant’s wife. At the close of the testimony ® motion for a nonsuit was made, on the ground that the dog was the separate prop- erty of the wife of the defendant, and that the de- fendant was not responsible. Judge Joachimsen said :—It has been evan in the course of the trial that the dog was the property oj the defendant's wife. Iwill hold, under decisions of the Court of Appeals under the “Married Women’s acts of 1860 and 1862, that the common law “liability of hus- band” no longer exists, except for torts personal ofthe wife; but that for torts committed by her separate property she, and she only, is Hable, I will theretore nousuit the plaintid, COURT OF GENERAL SESsioNs, A Houscbreaker Sent to the State Prison for Ten Years, Before Judge Bedford. The most interesting case on yesterday's calen- dar was a charge of burglary in the first degree, preferred against a rough-looking fellow named James Farrell, alias James McGuire. It only took a few moments to try the case, the main witness being Mr. Geo, C. Field, who resides with bis family at 316 East Forty-second street, He testified that he had locked up his house on the night of the 18th of October, and was about retiring, when he heard a pane of glass bre Upon looking out of the window he saw a man Nonna bt atthe basement window. Mr. Field haliooed at him and he ran up the hill, A sbort time afterwards Mr. Field went down to his mother’s room and looked out of the window, when to his surprise he saw the man had returned and succeeded in get- ting the window down. He shouted to him, and tie man, whom he positively identified as the pris. ones’, leaned against the railing, looked up and told him te go to hell! The prisoner ran away, and Of- ficer Vari shortly came up, who, upon learning the facts, purswed Farrell and arrested him under the stoop of @ fvuse in Foyty-first street. The jury rendered a vordict of guilty of an attempt at bur- ey In the third degree, and Judge Bedford sent iim to the State Prison for ten years, Another Burglar Sent to the Peniten- tlary. | James Dalton, who was charged with burglari- ously entering the apartments of Mary Griffin, 237 avenue B, on the 30th of September, and stealing $50 worth of wearing apparel, pleaded guilty to burglary in the entra aura, . was sent to the Penitentiary for three years and six months, being under twenty-one years of age. A Sneak Thief Found Guilty of Petit Lareeny. John Doe, charged with stealing two coats, Valued at $50, the property of M. A. Wilder & Co., 183 Water atreet, on October 1, was convicted of Petty larceny. Ju Bedford, in passing sentence, said that os escaned the State Prison, where he had spent many years of his life, by a technicality of law, and geht him to the Penitentary for six OB A Youthfal Criminal. ‘Thomas Murray, a little boy, was tried and con- vieted of petty larceny from the person, having, on on the 13th of October, stolen a silver watch and $5 from Charles Bobb, He was gent to the Catholic Protectory. : COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SupRewg Court—Cincuit—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Bruut.—Nos, 1601, 8717, 1751, 2187, 2035, , 2227, 203, 77, 005, 7H, 761, ' 2109,’ 2289,’ 1957, 2249, 2259, 2263, » Part 2—neld by Judge Bar- Tett.—Nos, 770, 800, 846, 1122, 124, 786, 820, 1136, ae Ce 90434, 1164, 1166, 1160, 1162, 1164, SUPREME COURT—GENFRAL TERM—Held by Judges Ingraham, Leonard and Brady.—Nos. 48, 11, 12, 31, 82, 33, 84, 85, 36, 87, 88, 3% 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 8, 91, 108, 166, 107, 1, 130, 184, jUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Fan- cher.—Nos. 73, 77, 81, 80, 84, 87, 88, 89, 90, 96, 99, u 130, 136, too, 166, 167, 168, 171,’ 170, 176, 189. all, a SUPERIOR Court—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held_ b; Judge Curtis.—Nos. 29, 1579, 647, 1627, 1109, 1753, 1571, 1133, 1525, 1397, 1827, 1903, '1917,'1667,' 1921. Part 2—Held hy Judge Sedgwick.—No other cause Tae the one new on trial will be taken up this rm. CouRT OF COMMON PLEAE—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew.—Case on. Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 11, 11 245, 1517, 1740, 1676, 1343, 2099, 1746, 1559, 1540, 78, 1715, 1716, 1748. Court OF COMMON PLEAS—EQuiTy TeRM—Held b} Judge Robinson.—Nos. 17, 19, 61, 4, 21, 42, 47, 68, 35, 46, 67, 12, Mating COURT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held bj Judge Spaulding.—Nos, 678, 692, 776, 560, 666, 44) 588, 644, 760, 816, 820, 786, 832. Part 2—Held ige Curtis.—Nos, 567, 693, 829, 831, 786, 291, 817, 1071, 1073, 1075, 107%, 1079, 1081, 1083, ' Part 3—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 4346, 169, 417, 1055, 241, 397, 883, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, Court’ oF’ GENERAL Sessions—Held by Judge Bedford.—Mansiaughter, James Cobb, Jacob Ben- der; perjury, John hie thao forgery, Charles A. Miller; grand larceny, Fontain 8. Pius, Willam Larkin, James Reilly, John Hanley; conspiracy, Me Heng and Lo-0-0-0, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. A Banker in Contempt—Henry Clews’ Law Suit. Before yudge Tappen. The case of Jay Cooke and others against Henry L, and Thomas G. Gill, Henry Clews and Theodore 8. Foster, came up yesterday, on a motion to dis- solve an attachment against Mr. Clews for con- tempt. The case is this:—The Gills, defendants in this action, doing business in Philadelphia under the name of Henry L. Gill & Co. and in. New York under the name of Gill Brothers & Co., on the 23d of October last became insolveat. They had been in the habit of giving to Jay: Cooke & Co., in Phila- delphia or New York, draits of the firm on the Union Bank of London. Jay Cooke & Co. would forward these drafts to their London correspond- ent for acceptance and upon them would advance the Gills money. On the 18th of October last Thomas Gill deposited with Jay Cooke & Co. two bills of exchange drawn upon the Union Bank of London for $3, On the 23d Jay Cooke & Co. ve him a credit of $7,585 90, against which he drew a check for $7,500, upon which they gave him the cash, $7,600. This money Gill took at once to New York and deposited with Henry Clews & Co., together with other money, amounting in all to $16,100. On the 23d the Gills telegraphed to the Union Bank of London, not to accept any more of their drafts and that bank consequently now refuses to accept the draft bills of exenange transmitted by Jay Cooke & Co. This action is to recover from Henry Clews & Co, the $7,500. Hitherto a receiver was appointed of this firm, and Mr, Clews refused to pay over the money to him. Henry Clews & Co, claim that they have also been swindled by the Gills, and that that firm owes them about eighteen thousand duliars. It is insisted that this $7,500 cannot be taken by ray Cooke & Co., but must be as any other fund belonging to the Gills, subject to the demands of all the creditors, Mr. Clews contended that there had been no order of Court made directing him to pay the money to the receiver, Judge Tappen reserved his decision, COURT OF SESSIONS. A Nocturnal Rencontre — Policeman Beecher Uses His Pistol—His Trial for Shooting a Citizen Yesterday. Before Judge Moore and Associates, Policeman Clarence Beecher, of the Eighth pre- cinct, was tried yesterday for shooting John Long, ofthe corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-fifth street. On the evening of the 25th of May last Long’s wife and brother went out for a walk along Fourth avenue and when they reached Thirty- second street they crossed a lot towards Fifth ave- nue. Being tired they sat on a rock in the middle of the lot, and then for the first time notieed that two policemen, who proved to be Beecher and Sergeant See, were watching them. They there- upon started for home and on the way thither saw that they were followed by the officers, Arrived at the house, Mrs, Long’s husband joined them and shortly afterwards the policemen came up. Beecher told Mrs. Long that he wanted her to go to the station house with him. Her husband interfering inquired the reason, and told Beecher that if he took his wife he would have to take him also, After some further parley Mrs. Long retreated to the house, and a row occurred between the two Longs an the officers, Sergeant See in raising his club lost his grasp on the weapon and it flew behind him. Some one cried, “Get that club,” but in an instant Beecher darted for it, secured it and returned it to See. A moment thereafter the shooting occurred, Long, the injured man, said he was shot as he was going into his house. Beecher's story was that he was deprived of his club and forced down on his knees, and, fearing further violence, drew his istol and fired. At that time Long was in ont of him. Long was but slightly injured. Information of the encounter having been sent to the station house a force was sent down to the house, and all the Longs were arrested. The clubs of the two officers and Sergeant See's cap, which were lost during the melee, were found under a bed. See and Beecher were subsequently tried before the Police Commissioners and dismissed the force. Beecher, however, has since been reinstated, The Longs when on the stand yesterday were jnestioned by counsel for defence whether the: did not make it a practice to go to this lot in ques- tion, which was a@ resort for improper purposes, with night glasses, in order to SPY out what par- ties might be there. They replied in the negative, and the defence offered to prove that they did, but the testimony was ruled out. Beecher was acquit ted, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Contracts Based on Confederate Money Infringement of a Patent for Improves ment in Steam Engines. WasnHineron, D. €., Nov. 13, 1872, No, 227. Delmos vs. Merchants’ Mutual Insurance Company, of New Orleans—Appeal from the Supreme Court of Louisiana.—The issue in this case was to determine which of the parties was entitled toa fand in the hands of one Henderson, who re- tained a portion ofthe purchase money of property purchased at sheriff's sale to apply toward the pay- ment of judgments and mortgages against the original owner. The appellant claimed under a judicial seizure by garnishment, to satisfy a judg- | ment against the former owner, and the appellee, under @ seizure to satisfy a mortgage of the prop: erty out of the sale of which the fina arose, tn the opinion of the Court below the appellant had the Ved claim, but it held that the consideration of his demand being 4 payment in Confederate money a was void, The judgiment as to title tothe fund was therefore for the appellee, The appellant claims that the Court so held pursuant to the 127th arucle of the Louisiana constitution, which article, he says, impairs the validity of a contract in violation of a provision of the constitu- tion of the United States, and this question he seeks to have reviewed. The appellee submits, in sup- port of a motion to dismiss, that the decision below was not in consequence of the provision of the State constitution prohibiting the enforcement of a contract based on Confederate money, bu’ on gen- eral principles recognized and enforced by the Courts of the State anterior to the article in qnes- tion, T. J.Durant for appellant; A. G, Riddle for appellee, , No, 230, Rees vs. Gould—Error to the Circuit Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania,— This was an action brought by the defendant here to recover for an alleged infringement of a patent for improvement in steam engines, granted in 1860, It was shown that Rees put engines, sub- stantially similar in construction to those of Gould, on a number Of steamers, aud damage was claimed im consequence. The Judgment was for the complainant, and the case is brought here on exceprions taken to the of and the charge to the jury. The combination of mecha deviecs used in so many essentials different from the Gould pat- ent that it cannot be said to be an mfringement of it. W. Bakewell for plaintiff in error, defendant not appearing. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, N. Y., Nov, 13, 1872, The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for November 14, inst.:—Nos. 416, $44, 396, 343, 434, 189, 141, 4 DETECTIVE DOINGS, John Davis was arrested yesterday afternoou by Detectives Tilley and Heidelberg, charged with at- tempting to pick the pocket of Thomas Place, of 97 Chambers street. He was locked up at Police Head- quarterg by Captain Irving, and will be sent to the Tombs Police Court this morning. Frank Smith and Frank Richards were arrested by Detectives Elder and McDougal yesterday aiter- noon for attempting to steal money irom the cash pockets of gentlemen om Broadway. This style of robbery has become so much the fashion amon; thieves that Captain Irving has determined to pu astop to it, All the detective officera have been ven instructions to arrest every person of doubt- 1 character they may find on the principal thor- oughfares. This will no doubt check a good deal of the pocket-picking now going on. KILLED BY A BRICK. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at the Morgue on the body of August Harte, jerman, twenty poate: of age, who died in Bellevue Hospital on the diat ult. Deceased, while at work, was struck on the head by & brick which fell a distance of seventy fect. Harte received a compound fracture of the skull. FATAL PALL, James Pray, forty-one years of age and born in Treland, died in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of injuries received on the 6th inst. by accidentally falling into the hold of the ship City of Antwerp, lying at pier 45 North River. Deceased was mar- ried and lived at 123 Charitonstreet. PIANOPORT? T HAINES BROS), an Union squi First class handsome new Pranofortes for sale on very reasonabie terms, and several used a litle, very low for cash. T CHRISTIE'S PIANO FACTORY—THE MOST DUR- able and the best toned Pianos made, at the lowest rice for cash or instalments. 78 Barrow street, near udson, WEBER AND OTHER NEW AND SECOND HAND anos, Prince an o.’8 Organs, for rent, or for sal ‘On instalments, 8.1. GORDON. 706 Broadway. MAGNIFICENT CHICKERING ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte, cheap; one do., patent. agraffe, grand scale, all moderh Improvements, nearly new. ‘cost $875, for 285; Stool and Cover; Parlor Bults, Chamber, Dining uriiture, at half cost, if call thisday; family leaviny city. 113 ‘Clinton place (Kightn street), between Fit and Sixth avenues, N ELEGANT LARGE SIZE PARLOR ORGAN FOR sale—Mason & Hamlin makers, suitable for a small church or chapel, cheap for cash. Address ORGAN, Herald office. A. BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pianoforte, modern improvements, agratfe treble, best city maker, $125: Cover and Stool, 23 East Thir- tieth street, between Second and Third avenues. WEBER PIANO OHEAP_FINE CARVED PIANOS, tle used, sold low; smal mon! jayments; Fented cheap. T. 8. BERRY & CO. 189 Broadway. LARGE STOCK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO rent or sell cheap; rent allowed on purchase, ‘Call at M. M. MERRELL'S, No. 8 Union square (165 Fourth ay.) A LADY WILL SELL FOR $29, COST CHICK. ering seven-octave rosewood Pianoforte, Stool and Cover; overstrung bass, carved legs. 28 Third street, be- tween Bowery and Second avenue. A PARLOR, GEN—7s4 OCTAVE, BRILLIANT TONED rosewood Pianoforte, used 8 months, cost $1,000, for 5; also Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Carpets, &c., at 120 est 23d street, between 6th and 7th avenues, A BEAUTIFUL PIANO, ONLY $30—A WEBER 73; octave Pianoforte, richly carved legs, overstrung bass, every tmprovement, cheap for em J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND CORNERED Pianoforie, 734 octave, for sale ; cost. $990, for $800; sed six months; left to be sold at 42 Sixth avenue; family leaving the city. Grand Central Furniture Ware- rooms, 42 Sixth avenue, between ‘Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale.—Parlor grand, made order, city maker, used 5 Tmonths, cost $900, for $375; also Drawing Room’ Furni- ture, Efageres, Faintings, ‘Bronzes, Bookcase, Mirrors, Silverware, Chamber, Dining Furnitures a 'sacridce} property family leaving city. est 15th st., near 5th av. EAUTIFUL 7 OC. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, CARVED Begs, every improvement, fully warranted, $250; in- ments taken ; $60 cash, balunce . Be 'GABLIC HD Sth avenne, near Sith strect. BULEGAND SEVEN OCTAVE | ROSEWOOD PIANO- 4 forte, $70; great bargain; superb carved legs, over- u lease Ke RDON, 96 Bleecker street, near Macdougal. ‘AGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- fore, richest tone and finish, same as new, with six Years’ guarantee, must be sold; a sacrifice for cash. 26 Prince street, in store, EW UPRIGHT AND strung bi fe examine before buyin, ment; great sacrifice. JAMES GU) ‘ARE PIANOS TO RENT OR for sale low for cash or monthly instalments at HALL & SON'S music store, 751 Broadway. ‘PIANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS OF NEW AND most beautiful style of best makers at lower prices for cash or monthly instalinents, or for rent, at WATERS’, 481 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere, IANO, ORGAN, OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, carved leg: $140; a bargain; handsome Pipe Organ, worth $100, only $15). oi PEEK & SON, 127 Bleecker street ANOS AND ORGANS—BEST MAKERS, TO RENT or to sell yeaa for cash or on easy terms. BALL & DENNY, 137 East Eighth street. Nat hati FIRST CLASS SECOND HAND PIANO: in excellent order: Boot a8 new; warranted ; wil cheap, at FISCHER’S, 425 West Twenty- eighth streef, near Ninth avenue. PRIGHT PIANOS.—A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT for sale or to rent at OUVRIER & SON'S, Manutfac- turers, 27 West Thirteenth strect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. be sold ver; BILLIARDS, 1 —STANDARD AMERICAN BIi + and the Phelan & Coliender nia ions, manufactured and for sale only by the inventor and atentee, H. W. COLLENDER, successor to Phelan & Vollender, 738 Broatiway, New York. ILLIARDS.—W, H. GRIFFITH OFFERS THE BEST inducements to purchasers of Billiard Tables; new Gesign Bevell's and square Tables at very low prices, Warerooms 40 Vesey street. ‘WANTED TO PURCHASE ws STED—A SECOND HAND HYDRAULIC PRESS and Pump, cheap. Address, with description and price, H. BERSCH, 63 Routh Gay street, Baltimore. LEXANDER BRANDES, Sole A a for the following articles: xtract of Meat, Milk, Pre- serves, Oil, Gin, Alcohol, Sardines eee Sausages, Cheese, Parafine, Stearine, Glycerine, &c., is desirous of opening connections in the States for some more suitable articles, No credit asked, but advances made on consign- ments. IME COSMOPOLITAN, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Drinking Bar, No. 4Rue Scribe, Paris.—Americans visiting Paris are informed that the Cosmopolitan is famed for the best American and English drinks. Pro- prietors, G. VALENTINE & CO. HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL Palace, Upper Norwood, London.—To tourists and families; its clevated, pleasant and most salubrious pesi- tion, combined with the comfort afforded and its general management, have made the Queen’s Hotel a favorite re- sort of the upper ranks ot English society. ___.... EXCHANGE, _ OOD THREE MINUTE HORSE, LEATHER TOP Vagon and Harness will be exchanged for Clothes or Boots and Shoes, oF cheap for cash. Address X. M., Herald office. MATRIMONI N ELDERLY GENTLEMAN OF RESPECTABILITY, widower, having a pleasant home, solicits the ac: Quaintance of a single lady or widow, with a view to matrimony. Address A. G. W., box 166 Herald office. HE TRADE AND PUB. lic that I have opened to-day a Cutlery business, with steam endo All orders promptly exécuted and Re- 01 . EICKHORN, airing neat; ne. . BIC ey edipahsisid 172 Centre sireet, near € SLOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Blank Book Manufacturers, 03 Fulton street. Blank Books made to pattern, HENRY L. SLOTE, JONATHAN JANES. (rp ONLY RELIABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER.” oreo 1200 neta fires put out with it, i fore than $10,000,000 worth of propert; ved, National Fire Extinguisher, basta ps ag ‘ice $50, polished copper. Fin co.°P Li NATIONAL FIRE EXTINGC TS DO. 263 Broadway, New York. ONT reer EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN; 13 YEARS’ f venumbing application; Deauti‘ul teeth, $1: wet, $10; jumpers for hollow cheeks @ speciality; sired, m yay VILLERS, 155 Grand street, ‘near Brosdwag., aay E ASTROLOGY, ce A TEST.—~MRS, VANSISE, CLAIRVOYANT, SPIRIT- ualist, tells name, day of marriage, brings together those long teparated. fhm reward for her equal; ne satisiaction, no pay. Second avenue, corner Thirty- fourth street. 188 WELLINGTON'S PREDICTIONS ARE CERTAIN, She learns you how to succeed in business, obtain we claim dranken and unfaithful husbands, and gives all dutormation desired, lence 102 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, AURIS THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, CHALLENGES all others t sompete with him on pas! went ture, 68 Kast Ninth ptre:* eer: bi J Tie DRL J AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Y BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LiVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, FROM NEW YORK. CALABRIA. ..Wed., Nov. 13] CUBA..-......Wed., Nov, 7 RUSSIA... Nov. 2)| ALGERIA....Wed., Dec. 4 ABYSSINIA. Bat,’ Nov. 23] JAVA..........Wed, Dec. 11 yAndevery following Wednesday’ and Saturday from jew Yor Rates of passage.—Cabin, $20, $100 and $130, gold, $f cording t ‘odation. ‘Tickets to Pars, $15, gol Statudh a. rt) ‘ek ets on favorable terms. Bteerage, © Steer: ickets trom Liverpool and Queenstown, and el eee eecie omy, Livemnes) 98 Qeeeenits ot take ven for Belfast, (iasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other i on the Continent, and for Mediterranean ports. aan te ine danny Alas page ad ol 10. bow lin 3 for io Brosdway, Trinity Buildi CHAR, G, FRANCKLYN, Agent. ASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP CALABRIA EM- oy Clty, at3 FM, om Wednesday November 1s. bciog Sic oo WOH AR. U, FRANCKLYN, No, 4 Bowling ireen, New York. HITE STAR LINE. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO) W CARRYI THE UNITED STATES MAIL, New and full-powered steamships, Bailing from New York on Saturdays, trom Liverpool a redays, i it Cork Harbor each way, 5 November : . BALTG. saturday, November 38, at 3 P.M, Saturday, December 7, ut 11 A, M. Saturday, December i, at 4 P.M. ck, Pavonia ferry, Jersey City. Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivalled, combining safety, speed and comfort. Saloons, staterooms, sm room and bathrooms in midship seer here tion is felt. Surgeons and steward company the steamer. Rates—! . $80 in gold; steerage, $90 in currency, Those wishing to send for friends in the old country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $33 cur- reney. Passengers booked to or from all parts of America, Paris, ‘Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, to China, from £1 upwards. For inspection of plans and other information apply at mgaPRnne aed oceania oe aheselogiys ty J. H. SPARKS, Agent ATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS. Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool, fortnightly to TO QUEENSTOWN AND UNERPOOL, from piers 44 and <7 North River. r. GANADA, Webste turday, Nov. 16, at 3 P. M. GREECE, Andre’ 23, EGYPT, Grogan et DENMARK, Sumner, HOLLAND, Bragg......Wednesdi in TH SE BTEAMSHTER Al THE LARGEST IN THE TRADE. Cabin passage, $65 and $75, currency. steerage, $28, currency. Prepaid steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Uendonerry. Ginecow pe Lenton a be A ease ‘or further information a . (9 Broadway, PPT HURST, Manager. DONOVAN ROSSA.—NATIONAL LINE.—THE beautiful steamship CANADA salls3 o'clock Saturday, Superior steerage accommodation, $: cabin, $65 and $75." '263 Broadway, between Chambers and Warren ste. LS lay DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, HE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST. ‘The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Con- tinent will sail from pier No 60 North River as tollows:— ST, LAURENT, Lemaric +++ Baturday, Nov, 16 VILLE DE PARIX, Surme Saturday, Nov. 3) WASHINGTON, Roussan. jaturday, Dec. 14 PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD (including wine) TO BERT ON HAVRE, First cabin, $125: second cabim, $75. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. American travellers going to or returning trom the Con- tinent of Europe, by, taking the steamers of this ting, avoid both transit by English railway and the discomtorts |, besides: saving time, trouble and expense, GEORGE MA (21K, Agent, 58 Broadway. HE HAMBURG-AMERL?AN PACKET COMPANY'S new iron mail steamship HOLSATIA, Captain A. Barends, will sailon Thursday, November 14, 1872, at 2 P. M., for Hamburg, taking passengers from New York to Plymouth, London, ‘Cherbourg and Hamburg. First Cabin, $120, Second Cabin, $72. cage, $90, payable in United States gol KUNHARDT & ©. B, RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, General Passenger Agent 61 Broad street, N. Y. 61 Broadway, N. Y. The THURINGIA wii sail November 21. The GERMANIA as extra steamer direct November 16. NCHOR LINE. A one MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. NEW YORK TO GENOA DIRECT, CALLING AT GIBRALTAR, The first class new and powerful iron screw steamer NAPOLI will sail on or about Noy. 23, Has very superior cabin accommodations, For rates of passage and all further, information apply any’s offices, No. 7 Bowling : at company’s 0! HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. NMAN LINE, For Queenstown and Liverpool, Royal Mail steamers Are appointed to sail as follows :— Giry' Oe LIMERICK. «Thursday, Noy. 14, 2 P. M. CITY OF PARIS. Saturday, Nov. 16, 2 F LONI ay, CITY OF NEW YORK ‘Thursday, Nov OK LYN. and each succeeding Saturday 46 North River, RATES OF PASSAGE. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency, First Cabin. ‘ tecrage.. $30 To London. 80 To London. 30 To Paris.. 90 38 ‘o Paris. Passengers aiso forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Sweden, Norway and Denmark at reduced rates. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by per- sons wishing to send for their tricnds, lls lading given on shipments of goods to Havre and Antwerp. Drafis issued at lowest rates, For iuriier information apply at the somos office. JOHN @. DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, New York. EDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES, ANCHOR LINE. Express passenger steamers sail from New York every Saturday and alternate Wednesday. Passengers booked and forwarded to and from all rail- way stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Nor- ig Ls ee - ay, ae , comfortal cheaply as any other route or line, Abe "THE NEW DEPART 'URES, SATURDAY’S STEAMERS. ‘WEDNESDAY’S STEAMERS, AUSTRALL ‘ OWA. VICTORIA... 1A noon, from’ pier 20 North River, Ne 4 © Feney rates on passages to Liverpool Glasgow or Derry, by, Wednesday's steamers $60: by Saturday's steamers, and $75: excursion tickets, $120; intermediate, $33; steerage, Certificates at lowest rates can be bought here by those wishing to send for their friends ose Soy hoe eee, “HENDERSON BROTHERS, No. 7 Bowling Groen. Cc WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE, NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (England) DIRECT, Taking goods and gers for London, Cardiff, New- Port, Gloucester and all ports in Bristol Channel, e steamers of this line will sail trom the Atlantic Docks, Brooklvn, as toll ' ARRAGON. Western GREAT WESTER! turday, December 7 bin $a pets TAKE « $30, a Parties wishin ends can obtain to send ‘for’ ‘their prepaid Cite es Drafts for £1 and upwards, ‘or fre) HE, MORGAN'S SONS, ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, For Southampton and Bremen. Thesteamship BREMEN, Captain W. Ludewigs, will sail on Wednesday, November 13, at2 P. M. Pler, foot Third street, Hoboken.’ To be followed bv teamship RHEIN,’ Captain T. C, Meyer, on Saturday, November 16, Rates of Passa; Qayable i First Cabin. efor treight ay t or freight or passage a 0. OF passage ELRIOHS & CO., Agents, No. 2 ing Green. YoSouth street, New Yorks ae to London, id, or it TNITED STATES MAIL LINE.--STEAM TO QUEENS town and Liverpool. Sailing every Wednesiay. WISCONSIN, Freeman, J; Nov. 20, at 914 A. M, NEVADA, Forsyth. : Nov. 27, at 23 P.M. From, 46 North River. Cabin'‘passage, i steerage, $30, currency. Prepaid ts, $33, currency. Passengers booked to. and ‘from Paris, Hamburg, Nor- Way and Sweden, 4c, Draits on Ireland, England, France and Germany at lowest rates. y to. WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broad: TP\APSCOTT’'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN change Office, 86 South street.—Drafts from £1 up- wards, available in all ports of Great Brita and Ire- land; and Fassage Tickets by steamship and sailing pack. €ts issued at lowest rates by TAPSCOTT BROS, & CO., 86 South street, New York. NITED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.—OFFICIAL Passports of the Department of State isaned by A. ©. oe TH, United states Court House, 41 Chambers street VAST WISE STEAMSHIPS. U NITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP Company.—The elegant screw steamshi ERIE, 4,000 tons burden, Captain KE. L. TINKLEPAUGH. will sail for St. Thomas, Vara, Pernambuco, ro on Saturday, November 23, at 3 o'clock P. M., trom pier 43 North’ River. For ireight or passage apply to Wm. R. Garrisom, ent, No. 5 Bowling Green, The Erle will touch at Bridgetown, Barbadoes. IRECT LINE TO HAVANA, HAVANA, PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ, Now York and’ Mexicuny Mail Steamship, Line, leaving ier No, 3 North River at 3 P. M., direct to Havana DITY OF MEXICO, Sherwood. .. Monday, Nov. 18 CITY OF HAVANA, Deaken (Havana only). .Sat., Nov. 23 CLEOPATRA, Phillips (Havana only)..Saturday, Nov. 30 CITY OF MERIDA, Tim Saturday, Dec. 7 jaturday, Dec. 14 7 Dec. Hor alae a Saturday, Dee. 21 r 1 PARSARE A} bebo PALE CANDICE & SONS, 33 Broadway, ‘\EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS—TOUCH- ing at Key West, saryins, the United States mail. The steamer CITY OF HOUSTUN, Captain Deering, is now receiving freight at Pier 20 East River, and will sail Saturday, November 16. Through bills of lading ‘given to Houston and to alt oints, on the Galygston, oustow and Henderson, and B, 1. B C. Railroad, For freight or pa apply to Hoe oe MALLORY. CO., 18 Maldon lane, Or W. P. CLYDE’ & CO,, 119 Wall street. TL. y 10 MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, SAILING r ise! egularly every Thursday, at 3 o'clock’ P. M. pre- ly; trom plot No, 4 North MO Ho CASTLE, Captai sau) CRESC) ‘ap COLUMBIA, Captain ©. For freight Or passage apply to jahia and Kio Janei- Nas- Ais lovember 14 D: Coin (via Naan . Con (via ia November 23 DIMOOK, President, No. 6 Bowling Gregn. MPANY'S LINE TO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA! CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, | pa CARRYING MAILS. PASSENGERS AND | ASPINWALL, PANAMA, SANTA MARTHA | GREY RGWs AND FAbIVIC COAST OF 1] PERU AND CHILE. Steamers leave 10th, and Sth - those days on Sunday ry gees November 20—Steamer RISIN( tain 4 Conner: will leave pier No @ North, River @¢ i clock Winer MBRFSN Sa ia cengte Pana ei ‘Acapulco, Mi illo and Mazatian, sam Diego and: San capuleo, Manzamilld and Muza an, cam 1 Pedro; so connect for ‘and Boat acite Pork cbevarurce of ih ane aid each mith connset with the Ean Benito, Tonata, Salina Cru-and Fort Angel t ir iyed ¥, oe all way te eee reg ene Ee 80, 1872, for J: nd For rates of passage, freight and al ther information apply at Company's rT fice it Canal sirect, of on the pier, foot ot Canal si i R. BABY, Agent (EW ORLEANS DIRECT. le) o1 iver, at 30% . M. eansag! “GENERAL MEADE, on Saturday, November 16: Freight received daily. Through rates fiver for S%,. Louis, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For’ freight oF ¢, having superior accommoda- tions, apply to FREDERIC AKER, $0 Broadway. OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. ‘Cromwell Steamship Line, ‘The steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Captain I. les 8. Quick, will leave pier No. SMart ae ccived daily, November 16, at 8 0 M. Through rates ay Roc! suaase So mecsoregen "Pheasant Lasts So 10, $50; steerage. 1 | H. BL CROMWELL. ‘t 1, 88 West street. FoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. ut mm Line. The steamship CITY J: GALVESTON, , Captain Rowlaud, | Will Jeave pier 21 East River, Wednesday, Novembsr 20, Freight for St. Louis, Mobile ani Gaiveston taken. For Legs ‘or passage, having superior accommoda- | ns, apply to, C,H. MALLORY & CO,, 153 Malden lane, }| FOR, NORFOLK, ory POINT AND RICHMOND.— | | The Old Dominion Steamship Company will deg | from pier 37 North River their clegant sléwheel ghip NIAGARA. Read, commander, for, Norfolk, City. sd, juraday, ‘November 14, at 4 i of lading’ te all pointe and Southwest. Through passenyer tigger al at piers or ir Dey. points. Accommodations unequalled, 4] at the general office, 187 Greenwich sty@et, corne: TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, ‘ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, WA NEWPORT, Fr ihe wicamers BRISTOL. and FROUDENGE, from. eR 28 North River, foot of Mur street, i HS P. ald to princhat pointala L : Nowlingland the Whits Moantains ann Provigoes. ae ted ‘AP. BACON, duperinandent EXCURSIONS, cursions, the side whee! amer “Po i forms, dc., apply at oftice Mori 2's. Co, Mott | HOUSES pe | , &C., WANTED, PEW cerns wir rete Banna intone to In this City and Erooklyn, A. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT LARGE ROOM | and hall Bedroom attached, on second or third | floor, tront, between Fourteenth and Fiity-seventh streets, Lexington ‘aud Sixth avenues, trom middie De- cember ; will furnish rooms, except carpet and curtains; Tust have water conveniences; private fai pl le Address, stating terms and fuil particulars, room 8, Sec: ‘onutloor, No. 1 State street. Peers SAMPLE ROOM WANTED, OR STORE. suitable for the business. Address, with particulare, WINES, Herald oftice. WANTED BY THE 2671 INST., A FLOOR OF ABOUT five rooms, near West Twelfth street; water on same floor and water closet in housé. State rent, which must. be low, and address GORDON, 142 West Sixteenth street. Ny AgraD TO RENT—BY A CASH CUSTOMER, A Hotel, in era location in the city. Address for three days GRAHAM, box 2,693 Post office. ‘ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE OR. First Floor,in Fourteenth, Fifteenth or Sixteenth | street, between Fourth and Sixth avenues, Address B.. | ., 45 Nassau street, cigar store. ~ | Wages TO RENT—TILL. MAY 1, 1873, A BRICK | | Dwelling House, with modern tmprovements, in @ Hiitleth rests: Pont not vg ekseed 83,000 per AUDEN. ‘Addvets W. ite & fe HARPER, iobokeny'N. J. Tages ola 0 8 TE) a iclan, in ici ni ol 111 Addrese wating particulate, McG. 2a Bast Thirdeth ate | ‘ANTED—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WITH FOLD- Wing bed in parlor, (ora pentleman, wile, child and nurse; location above Thirtieth street, between Third sixth favenucs, Address, stating price, H. A. L., Herald office. ‘ANTED--BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO unfurnished Rooms, in a private family. Terms must be moderate. Address J.P. A., Herald office. ANTEDTO RENT A SMALL. | FURNISHED use for a family of three adults; about month, Auarets PRODUGE. MERCHANT: Herald oftlce. OR FOUR UNFURNISHED ROOMS—FOR HOUSE- Keeping, by December 1, between Second and Eighth avenues and ‘Tenth and twentieth streets, Ad- dress, till November 20, P., 198 Fulton street. In the Country, ANTED 10 RENT—A FURNISHED, SMALL. Hotel, in some thriving town or city, by a gentle~ man, with wire and son; all suitable for the) Husineas: mort undoubted reference given ; wor J privilege of purchasing. Address MAKLON, Herald office i j FURNITURE, ] GENTLENAN GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPING WILL sell at a great sacrifice to a cash buyer all his House hold Furniture. The House, situated on Bergen Heigh is furnished to accommodate jour or six Persona, could be occupled at once by the purchaser of furniture. Address, for permit to view, HOUSE, box 113 Herald office, ATO ok a ey ae « yard; room Suits, $20; Parlor %, Bilis, $40; Sh0 lots chenp. Private'residence, 126 West 26th. | stree! LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding at lowest cash prices on weekly in- staiments at O'FARRELL'S warehouse 20) th avenue, corner Twentieth street. ae {Pert meet ‘ap AN- toinette Parlor Suit, near] fy CO' for. i: one do, -Pompadour style $175; brodatel and rep Suits, 5 and $45; Pianoforte, Paintings, Mirrors, Cnrtains, | Carpets, Bronzes, Clocks, rose wi and wainut Cl ber Suits, Mattresses, Bedding, Buffet, Extension Table, ‘k- i Ghar Lourie, sas tent conea fa Gb Gat i nily leaving city. i in piace (Eighth street), between Fifth and Sixth avs, AAT, 1, 0, 3D, STCFAMILY, LEAVING THE . city will sell their Furniture, Piano, Mirror, Car- pets, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Bedding, &c,, in lots to- ot ‘cash purchasers, Dealers and auctioneers need not call. 000 WORTH BEST CiTY MADE FURNITURE, «_ 50 per cent less than manufacturers’ prices —40 Par: ior Suits, 60 Bodroom Suits, 1,00) yards Carpet, Tables, | Chairs, Lounges, Mirrors, Bedding, &c. | House 442 Sixth avenue, between’ Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. A MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, MARIE. Antoinette style, ci for $200; one do., Bronzes, Etagoren. ‘are; rosewood, walnut Chi ‘Dining Koom, Furniture; a sacrifice.’ Property fam- Pee eng Tonks West iothst, mearOheave nt | | YARPEN | C ss Furnita Beds, ‘Bedding, &e. i | Payments taken 1 by the week or month. Terms easy. KELLY & CO,, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue. RLOR CARPETS.—THE ADVERTISER, ABOUT ATurehasing carpets to Match newly-frescocd ceiling will gell the elegant velvet Carpets now in his parlors. at a low figure; they are fresh, clean and in perfect order, Apply at 250 Henry street, Brooklyn. Li ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS staat Ing, SAL & CUNNINGHAM, 3% and 396 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street. { Prices lower than any other louse in the olty. TEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FUR.) | Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTAWAIT & cork 155 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices. Parlor and Chamber Suits in great Bargains for cash. SLUTHING. ; TH. MANNES), 902 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR Twenty.seventh street.—The highest price paid for indies’ and gents’ Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, de, Ladies attended to by Mra, Mannes, At 4% SEVENTH AVENU! BETWEEN THIRTY- full value fé jadies’ entles ¥ earing pare}, Carpets Furniuire, Bedding, ac. Ladies waited on by ra Cohn, T THE UPTOWN ESTALISHMENT, $16 SIXTH Avenue, near Forty-sixth street.—Having just re- ceived a large order trom Omaha for Cast-off Wt and Ci will positively pay tor Pants from $1 to $5; Conta, $5 to $20; Dresses. $10 to $5). Try and satisty your: self by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs, FLATTO. T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET— H, HERZ pays the highest price for ladies’ and gen- Ladies will bo tlemen’s Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &c. waited upon by Mrs, Herz. TM. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENTS, 93 and 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth te jadies ani en can receive the utmost value fo. Pie il at Widnes the ntaver: a3 above: se ase call at a ie as al Lititos waited ‘on by Mrs, Marks. Please try, aud satisty yourself, T _ROSENTHAL'S, 283 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR Nineteenth stroct (lato 51 Third avenue), Indies am couninn and Carpets by inquiring OF addzesaing, Ladi vl an ar ing or a attended w by Mrs. H, Rosenthak T 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD street, M. LEON pays the highest price for ladies” and gentleinen’s cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &c, Ladies waited on by Mra. Leon, At J. ANHALTS, 173 SEVENTH Aras, LADIES: in and gentlemen will be surprised at le prices pale cash for Cast-off Clothi Ba Jewelry; Bile Reempice tae, Sey cee feat ae Ge allo 3 ; NHALT, where you will be ‘acalt With to your satis- factior Qe 1 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET. Bot eraoe army ees Ree Ves lealer Mr. or Mrs. NAT! al ‘oor address