The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1873, Page 11

THE COURTS. THE POOL-R°90M TRAGEDY. Tenth Day of the Trial of John Scannell for Killing Thomas Donohoe—How the Kill- ing of Florence Scannell Affected John’s Mental (ondition — Politics and “Horse Talk”—Sol, Mehrbach’s Interest in the Oase—Things that Were Never Mentioned. THE WALLKILL BANK TROUBLES. The Defalcations of the President and Cash- fer—The United States Grand Jury Looking Into It—They Censure Ex-Comptroller Hurlburd and Make Some Suggestions. A HIGH-ART LITIGATION. Painting the Lakes of Killarney and Su- ing for Payment—A Case for Art- ists and Art Connoisseurs. ——————— BUSINESS IN THE OTHER (COURTS. — Trials Before Recorder Hackett—Ordersin Bank- ruptey—National Bank Depositories—A Fraudulent Bond Case—Decisions. An important conviction was obtained in the General Sessions yesterday, Henry Alexander, a professional receiver of stolen goods, was tried and found guilty, and Recorder Hackett sentenced him to the State Prison for five years. It appears that three clerks in the employ of H. B. Claflin & Co. were in the habit of stealing goods and selling them to Alexander. Philip Newman, who has been indicted for con spiring to defraud the United States by attempting to enter into a frandulent bond, appeared yester- ‘ay before Commissioner Shields and gave bail in $5,000 to take his trial when called upon. The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court Submitted to Judge Biatchford yesterday an im- portant presentment in reference to the affairs of the Wallkill National Bank. They recommend a change in the law, by which examiners of na- tional banks shall in future be officers of the United States and paid by the national government. A case was tried yesterday in the Court of Com- mon Pleas, before Judge Loew, in which an artist recovered $1,000 for painting a picture, the party for whom 1t was painted having repudiated his or- der and refused payment. The result carries its own moral with it. THE SCANNELL-DONOHOE TRAGEDY An Immense Amount of “Horse Talk” in Court Yesterday—Further Testimony as to the Prisoner’s Mental Condition After the Shooting of His Brother—Things That Were singularly Never Men- tioned by Him to His Friends—“I Hope God Will Kill Me or Donohoe.” The proceedings in the Scannell murder trial yesterday were rather monotonous and were con- fined almost wholly to the testimony of witnésses as to the changes in the prisoner's demeanor and mental condition after the death of his brother, Florence. Mrs. John Scannell, wife of the prisoner, his mother, sister and two young brothers were present in Court, and several ladies, strange faces in this trial, were also in the bar enclosure. There ‘was nothing more noticeable in the general make- up of the audience than has been observed in the former proceedings in this cage, and in spite of the very unfavorable weather the attendance was quite large. Judge Brady was on the bench promptly, as ‘usual, and the proceedings were opened by recall- ing MICHAEL FAGAN, the witness who was still on the stand at the hour of adjournment on Thursday. After Mr. Beach had asked him a single question of no public inter- est, he was Cross-examined by District Attorney Phelps and testified as to what occurred in the pool room substantially as before. He testified that when Donohoe said “Come on, John,” it seemed to him very loud. Re had just seen Scannell and then turned = sharply around to where Scannell had been, but he had gone; the shooting occurred about half a min- ute alterwards; he testified that Donohoe, when he saw him, looked paie when Scannell came in, ‘w paler till he looked ghastly, as if he was htened; Jom Scannell, too, was very pale: he seen Scannell very frequently when both were at home; Scannell was absent about six or seven Months on one occasion, just aiter the inquest on Florence; that was «held about the latter part of July; he was back twice during that time; the first time about two weeks after he went to Long Branch; he remained about a week, and then went to some springs; in about two months be came back and remained a day or two; I saw him perhaps three or four times each day; then he went away again; I think to some springs: I didn’t see him from then till next summer; he said he was a, to Copake; witness himseif was absent in Wisconsin Vet of the time; he had known Florence when a boy; John ‘was @ man grown; he had always supposed them to be brothers; witness had been examined before the Coroner, but had not been asked about. Donohoe’s exclamation; he thought he had said something about his being pale; he had noticed Donohoe’s hand being in his pocket when he first went in; witness was at the hospital almost every Gay that Florence was there, and be met John there ‘every day; Dr. Wood was his attendant there and after he was removed to his mother’s house, JOHN ROLLINS, A STABLE KEEPER, testified that he was very well acquainted with John: and Florence Scannell; John, before the shooting of his brother, was good natured and sociable and talkative, talking ina hearty, rather loud tene; was at the pooi room, d confirmed Fagan’s testimony as to Donohoe’s having his hand in his pocket as if grasping ie a and as to his shouting “Come on, John;” he (witness) when the first shot came jumped behind a pillars Witness was frequent in his visits to Jorence in hospital; he noticed a great change in Join after Florence’s shooting; he seemed, m ee Of sociatle and jovial, morose and quiet; his ké and ways and manners and actions were changed; he had heard other people speak of it; his countenance was changed; his face became ellow, his expression sad and eo failed in flesh and wasted away; aiter the death of his brother he seemed to take a turther change tor the worse ; When Donohoe was shot he was very thin; he often passed witness AFTER FLORENCE’S DEATH ‘Without recognizing him; his head was hung; his conversation was frequently disconnected; he would break of suddenty from one subject to an- other; witness noticed his hand was cold; witness had seen him in his own house, where he would be mreeg. looking down as if studying somethin; and then all of a sudden Wake up su denly and say, ‘How d’ye do” and go on talking for a while; Witness néver had seen two brothers 80 much attached to each other as these two; if one was met alone he was tlways asking after the other; unless they were together they didn’t Seem at ease; witness had one night since the shooting seen John Scannell much excited so as to } into a kind of hysteric fit; at the hospital he ad seen him frequently crying with his head bent aa he had often seen him clasp his hands be- c ‘ombs; witmess thought on his Visite to him in the Tombs that " HIS EYB WAS CLEARER be for a iong time before, rn ‘o Mr. Phelps—I was present at the inquest on Panes, Scannell; John went away soon alter lorence’s death ; Tsaw him about every day for & week and then he went away, I believe; he was away one time for six or seven months; he told me that he had been to Copake and to Niagara Falls; when Donohoe Pp me first im the pool room he had both hands in his pocketas when he came back he was Walking very quickly, and some young man said to me, “There goes ‘xvommy Donohoe ;”” he West of me with his left side towards me; when he said “Come on, John,” he turned round quick so as to face the bar; he spoke quick and loud; he seemed to me to be NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1873--TRIPLE SHEET, voice trembled as he saw him; I did not; ee ticmaeit eee, Trova we Hi bots! 3 ive for Florence Scannell. 4 “The Court at tnis point took a recess. After Recess. William Retin was the first witness called after recess, He tes' ae le in the city of Havana; I reside temporarily in this city; 1 know the pris- oner; 1 knew Florence ; 1 have op- Porennttis of observing the relations between the rothers; the conduct of John toward Florence was always very atfectionate;I was in Havana when Fiorence was shot; John before the shooting was always Ligon eaers good natured; his ap- pearance was good looking and his complexion healthy; after the shooting, on my return irom Havana, he looked downhearted and was pale complexion; his conversation after the shooting was disconnected ; it was incoherent. Q. What do you mean by answering to my former bigger that his conversatisn was disconnected ? . I mean that it wasn’t hearable ; I have noticed his hand was cold and Loma er I have noticed per- spiration on his forehead when there was no rea- son Why he should be in that condition; I have known him to pass me in the street when I should think he must have seen me; I deal im horses and reside in Havana; have resided in Havana about ten years, Cross-examined—I have known the Scannelis about (our or five years; [make about five to eight trips per year between Havana and New York; my Leg os residence is in Havana; I was in New ‘ork about two weeks before Florence was shot; I ‘was also in New York about two weeks alter Flor- ence died; I have chiefly met John in or about the Glenham House; I seldom went in except ter a drink or a cigar: I have principally been with him in the street looking at horses running and exer- cising on the street; my acquaintance was casual; never had any conversation with him except in a casual way about horses; never spoke to him about the death of his brother, SOLOMON MEHRBACH next testified—I am a horsedealer; was acquainted with Florence and John Scannell for about fifteen years; knew Donohue about five years; was inti- mate, to some extent, with the whole Scanueli tam- ily; T am not now aw Alderman, my term having expired on the Ist oi January last; Florence was en- gaged in dealing in horses, and 1 think ne kept the stables; John was engaged in the horse trade also; John commenced to keep the Glenham House, 1 think, in March, 1869; Mrs. Scannell leased tne house; previous to tnat they kept the Compton House; the disposition of John, prior to the shoot- ing of Florence, was peaceable, quiet, gen- teel. and migh-spirited ; he’ was not profane, nor a @rinking man; ke was always in healthy condition, but not a robust man; on the day Florence was shot I accompanied John over to Jefferson Market Court, and he was very excited and tremulous; I frequently saw him at the hospital while Florence was there, but didn’t notice much change in his manner then; it was chiefly betore the last election—some two or three months before—that I noticed the change; he sald once that the Apollo Hall ticket could not be elected if they had every nomination in the city, and almost immediately afterward, as I was leav- ing him, he said we could elect every man on the ‘Apollo Hall ticket as it stood. Cross-examined—I was a candidate on the Apollo Hall ticket at the last election; I was landlord of the premises on which the Gienham House was situated; Iremember a time when John was ab- sent from the city alter the death of Florence; I think it was in the Fall of that year; I saw him in the following July. Q. Had you any transactions with him of a bust- ness kind? A. (after some hesitancy and dicker- ing) What sert of business do you mean? Well, did you go bail for him? A. I did, sir. ns What did you give bail for? Objected to. Ob- jection sustained. Witness resumed—I forget at whose request . I GAVE BAIL FOR HIM; Iwent to the District Attorney’s office with him; I don’t remember whether 1 had any conversation with him on the subjeet of bail or the charge against him on the way to the District Attorney's Office ; he said at his house before that that he was innocent of the charge against him; Idon't think he asked me to give bail; 1 don’t think he said anything about the nature of the charge inst him, but he said he was innocent; I saw John almest every day about the horse market before Donohoe was killed; I went to his room inthe Glenham House when I was pine, bail for him and told him I was ready to go ail ior him and te come along; wasn’t in his room two minutes; he said, ‘All right, I can prove Tam innocent.” When ee to the District Attorney's OMce whom did you see there? A. I saw a good many hanging around there; Jimmy Irving was there. District Attorney Pheips—ves, unfortunately, there are always @ good many hanging around ere. Q. Have you subscribed anything to assist In this deience? A. How do you mean ? Q. Have you subscribed any money? A. I have, sir. Mr. Peter Mitchell, counsel for the defence, called pea “Is Mr. Robinson in court ? Mr. John Robin- son JOHN ROBINSON, AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, at once came forward and testified:—I am sixty — ofage; I have resided in New York about Wwenty-elght years; I am a horse dealer; I was ac- juainted for about twelve years with Florence and john Scannell; I remember the death of their father; he was in the horse business also; John and Florence were always very triendly and at- tachea to each other; | noticed that there was more attachment generally between them than is observable between many brothers; John was healthy and sociable and pleasant mannered be fore Florence’s death; aiter that event I noticed was very much changed in manner; I have seen him walk up and down the bar of the Glenham House with his arms folded and muttering to him- self; I have spoken to him several times and met him, and he never spoke to me nor noticed me; I considered him not ta his right mind, Cross-examined—I was intimate with the fam- ily; after the shooting of Florencel did not see him until his return to the city from Copake, HIRAM B, FERGUSON was next sworn and testified :—I reside at 119 East Thirty-fifth street; am City Marshal; have known the prisoner sik or seven years; was acquainted with Florence; I was not ver; intimate with them; I saw John nearly every day jor two months before the shooting of Fiorence; 1 was employed to take charge ol his processes; I noticed after the shoot- ing 01 Florence John became pale and very excita- ble and nervous; once saw him at my house go down on his knees and say he “hoped God would Kill him or O’Donohoe.”” Cross-examined—soon after O’Brien was elected Sheriff Scannell was appointed deputy; about two or three months after his appointment I acted for Scanne!l by taking charge of the business assigned to him; his processes were stopped in about the latter part of 1870; I mean by stopping his pro- cesses that the Sheriff didn’t assign him any work in the office; that was, I think, before October 1, 1870; I know of John going out of the city for about ten days after his eores were stopped; I think he was in the Sheriff's Ofice a portion of two years; his processes were die seg at the time Donohoe was shot in Third avenue; subsequent to that time he lived in Willett street; he gave me as a reason that there was a warrant out for him and he didn’t want to be arrested; he lived at my house before he went to Willett street; he came to my house the second day alter the shooting of Donohoe; he came about nine o’clock in the evening; he said there was a warrant out for him; I don’t remember if he said what the warrant was out for; he said he didn’t want to be arrested, for the reason he thought Donohoe was in the Tammany “ring,” and would have him railroaded without qavite him a chance to prove his innocence; when John said on his knees that he “hoped God would kill him or Donohoe” he was excited. Q. Dit he say what Donohoe might have him “railroaded” for? A. (a pause) 1 don’t know that he did; while Jonn was at house (six weeks) he was attended by Dr. Shine; I know Mr. Fagan, who testified yesterday; 1 have not pro- cured any of the witn 8 in this case. This cioged the day’s proceedings, and, after some debate, an adjournment was ordered until Monday morning. Judge Brady decided to allow the jury to go to their homes without the usual cscort of a court oflicer, stating that in so doing he relied on their honor and integrity to repel any approaches made by per- sons interested in the case with a view to aifect their opinions, He also cautioned them against pmol | any newspaper comments on the case, and trusted they would not in any way betray the con- fidence reposed in them or prove themselves un- worthy of the Hai ee gigs granted them. If they did and he learned-of it he should deal in a sum- mary manner with such cases, THE NATIONAL BANK OF WALL- KILL. The Alleged Detajcations of the Presi- dent and the Cashier—Important Pre- sentment by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court—Severe Criticism Upon Ex-Compiroller of Cur- rency Hubbard—Suggestions as to the Appointment of National Bank Ex- aminers. Yesterday the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court appeared before Judge Blatchford and handed to His Honor the following important presentment in reference to the aifairs of the Wall- kill National Bank and the alleged defalcations of the President and the Cashier of that establish ment :— Southern District of New York, 83.:—The jurors of the United States of America wathin and for the district and circuit aforesaid, on their oath pre- sent, that on their investigation of complaints against certain officers of the Wallkill National Bank certain fact re elicited which, in the opinion of the aforesaid, make it preper that they should call attention to the gross neglect of duty, both on the part of the late Comptroller of the Currency, A. R. Hulburd, and certain directors of the sald bank, It Ce ag) from the evidence, and from the letter of Mr, Hulpurd to the Presi- dent and Cashier of said bank, that as early as February 14, , the bank was in an insolvent condition. It ae 4 And letter of the Comptroller, a copy of which is hereto an- nexed, bearing date ren te ep that the re- serve of the bank was then $28,280 short and that the cashier committed forgery In statements ren- dered to the Comptroller of the Currency, and that the legal tender money in the bank was $14,913 standing these facta: attspved by tho. signature of standing these attes e signal the Comptroller and the re Fe of the bank ex- aminer, neither the officer of the bank nor any of ne directors took any effectual means to correct em, The law provides that such a deficiency in the bank reserve is a good ground to forfeit the charter of the association; and while it may be that such a penalty should not be inflicted in the case of a tem- porary or accidental deficiency of this nature, et had the Comptroller at that time performe is duty he would have found such a condition of things as to by ied stringent measures on his part. Not only did the Comptroller not take any vigorous measures to protect the interests of the stockholders and lepositors, but we are compelled from the evidence to believe that he actually assisted the Presi- dent and Cashier in concealing the real condition of the association from the directors, AS @ result the bank failed a few weeks since; and in- vestigation shows that not only has its entire capi- tal been dissipated, but a deficiency exists which the stockholders must make 3 while large sums have been lost by special depositors. It ap- ears that the aflairs of the bank were conducted in a very loose, unbusiness-like aud negligent man- ner. The Cashier was a defaulter and fugitive from Justice, aud frequently abyent from the bank tor days at @ time, and the affairs of the institution were left in charge of a teller, @® mere youth, of little or no exnerience in banking business. The President appears to have been directly implicated with the Cashier in embezzling and converting the funds of the asso- ciation, The Vice President and directors compos- ing the reagan committee appear to have been negligent in their duty to an unaccountable de- gree, The evidence clearly shows that tor a period of two years the association was entirely bank- rupt, and that the mest superficial examination of the affairs of the bank by the examining committee must have made it entirely clear to any ordinary mind that the association was insdlvent; yet that committee claim to have examined the bank twice a Fed Without discovering anything wrong. e also wish to call attention to the extreme apathy and indifference displayed by the directors and other parties inter- ested in prosecuting the President and Cashier of the bank, with one exception, Mr. A. A. Bromley, who seems to have done his full duty, They ped to have rather wished to shield the dishonest ofl- cers than to prosecute them for their crimes. The bank examiner appointed by the Comptroller of the Currency seems to have regarded himself as having no duty to perform in this respect. In conclusion, We are compelled to say that, while there has not as yet been evidence submitted sufficient to make the late Comptroller and directors of the bank answerable to the ciiminal sections of the Banking act, yet, in our judgment, they are morally, responsible, for the losses falling on the innocent dealers and Ce depos- itors of the bank, With tmis example before us we feel obliged to recommend to the Comptroller of the Currency, to oll the national bank examiners, and especially to the directors of national banks, & more careful supervision of the interests committed to their care, and more stringent measures in the discovery and correction of any infraction of the law; and we earnestly recommend that the Na- tional Banking act be amended, defining more di- rectly and explicitly the duties of persons appointed under said act, and known as national bank exam- iners; and to that effect we make the following suggestions ‘irst—That said examiners be made officers of the United States, and, as such officers, subject to the provisions of the general statutes o! the United States, defining their responsibilities and punish- ing any offences Wiey may commit. ‘That said exatiners be required, when- ever they discover any violation of the penal sec- tion of the Banking act, to proceed forthwith be- fore the United States Attorney for the district in which said violation occured and lodge a com- plaint against any and all persoms committing such violations, Third—That said examiners be paid by the gov- ernment and not by the banks they are appointed toexamine, JOHN H. HALL, Foreman. W. B, GARDINER, Sec'y pro tem, GEORGE Briss, Jr., United States Attorney. ORDER BY JUDGE BLATCHFORD. On the above presentment Judge Blatchford has made the following order :— Ordered that the Clerk transmit a certified copy of the within presentment to each of the following Pao :—The Comptroller of the Currency, the cretary of the Treasury, the Chair of the Commit- tee on Banking of the United States Senate and the Chairman of the Committee on Banking of the House of Representatives of the United States, LAKES OF KILLARNEY. Painting a Picture One Thing and Paying for It Another—Justice Shiclds the Artist. Some two years ago Henry OC. Bispham, the ar- tist, had in his studio an outline drawing of tne Lakes of Killarney. Mr. Thomas Keech, strolling into his studio, saw this outline (we are now giv- ing the story of the artist), and the fancy seized him to have it painted. An arrangement to this effect was quickly made, and the price fixed at $1,000, Mr. Bispham painted the picture, It was piaced on exhibition at the Century Club, Mr. Keech came there with his wife, and told her that he had this picture painted as a surprise for her, She, peng an irish lady and familiar with the kes of Killarney, expressed her- self greatly pleased with the fidelity and artistic finish of the painting. After hanging a while in the exhibition window of Sanese, on Broadway, Mr. Bispham took the picture to the residence of Mr. Keech and hung it in their parlor, Mr. and Mrs. Keech, however, being absent at the time. The artist waited till their return, and then, vo his surprise, Mr. Keech told him he did not want the picture and denied ever having ordered it. Not being ee tolet the matter drop here Mr. Bispham brought suit against Mr. Keech to compel him to pay for the picture. The case was tried yes- terday, before Judge Loew, holding Trial Term of the Court of Common Pleas. The testimony tor the plaintiff was an extended elaboration of the facts, as above stated. For the defence was set up @ general denial. The jury was out but a short time, when they brought in a verdict for the full amount claimed, with interest. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Depositories for Moneys Received by Assignees in Bankruptcy. In pursuance of rule twenty-eight of the General Orders in bankruptcy, Judge Blatchford, of the United States District Court, for the Southern dis- trict of New York, yesterday designated the fol- lowing banks in this district as those in which all moneys received by assignees shall be deposited :— In the city and county of New York, the Bank of New York and the National Banking Association ; in Westchester county, the Westchester County National Bank and the First National Bank at Sing Sing; in Ppti&m county, the Putnam County National Bank; in Rockland county, the Rockland con National Bank at Nyack; in ‘Orange county, the Highland National Bank at New ure the Goshen National Bank at Goshen ana the Middle- town National Bank at Middjetown; Sullivan county, the National Union Bank at Monticello; in Dutchess county, the Farmers and Manufactu- rers’ National Bank, at Poughkeepsie; in Colum- bia county, the Farmers’ National Bank, at Hud- son; in Ulster county, the National Ulster County Bank, at Kingston; in Green county, the Farmers’ National Bank, at Untskill, ? The Judge also requires that checks or warrants for drawing moneys deposited by an assignee shall be signed by him and countersigned by the Regis- ter designated to act in the case of the estate on account of whiéh such moneys were deposited, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Prosecution of Criminals. Mr. G, Buss, United States District Attorney, has issued the following circular to persons charged in the United States Circuit Court with crime and to counsel engaged in their defence :— Sin—I desire to call your attention to the fact that un- der the recent act of Congress aterm of this Court will commence on Wednesday, March 12, 1573, exclusively for the trial of criminal cases! As it is my intention to make an effort to clear the calendar I give you this notice in order that you may be prepared for trial, and add that I shall not, éither In or out of court, consent to a portpone- GEORGE BLISS, Jr., United States Attorney. SUPERIOR COUAT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Friedman. Kilpatrick vs, Starr.—Order gi The Granville Woollen Company Same. Same vs. Cameren.—Same. Dusenbury vs. Hoyt.—Case ordered to be filed. Cary vs. Kernan.—Order granted, Hotchkiss vs, Hyllyer, lotion denied. Deitz vs. McCuliam. lotion granted on terms, By Judge Barbour, Ph pecan vs. Strohein.—See memorandum, with er ment Yours, &c., rd, vs. Ripley.— COURT CF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEAM. ee uns By Jidge Robinson. Montains vs. Levy.—See memorandum, Life vs. Peiser.—Motion denied, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—PART I. Another Professional Receiver of Stolen Goods Convicted an it to the State Prison for Five Years. Before Recorder Hackett, The forepart of yesterday, was occupied in the trial of Henry Alexander, charged with receiving stolen goods, knowing them to have been feloni- ously obtained by the party selling them. It rarely ms th je to adduce happe at the prosscnsion are yet furry proot the ji case, for the professional receiver is shrewd and cautious in his operations, maintains a respectable appearance, and can bring @ host of witnesses to prove his general good character. ‘The evidence in this case was that H. B. Claflin & Co, had among their employés three youths, named Dewitt C. Dey, Jacobi and Rice, who siole goods from them and sold them to the prisoner at greatly reduced prices. The particular allegation the indictment was that on or about the 12tn of De- cember Alexander received a piece of Empress cloth, valued by Mr. Dunn, a member of the firm, at from thirty-five to forty dollars, knowing it to have been stolen, ‘To sustain the charge Assistant, District Attorney Russell called Dewitt ©. Dey, who sald that onthe 6th of December he stole the piece of goods in question from Clafiin’s store and eoreced to Alexander's store to sell it. le would not take it then, but kept it in a carriage place in Kighth avenue for a week, and on the morning of the 12th Dey returned to the prisoner's place and was in the act of receiving $10 for the piece of goods when Detective Field made his appearance and arrested Alexander, having had the understanding with the youth to wait outside until the purchase was com- leted, Dey testified that between the middle of tober and December he visited Alexander's ace in Ninth avenue ten times and stole between 500 and $1,000. It appeared trom the interviews which Dey and the prisoner had and from all the testimony !n the case that Alexander was a profes- sional receiver. The defendant admitted that he purchased the pire of goods trom Dey, but did not believe that it ad been stolen, Several gentiemen were called te testify to the goot character of Mr, Alexander; but the evidence of his guilt was so overwhelming that the jury xepccaee a verdict of gulity without leaving their Beats, Recorder Hackett sentenced him to the State Prison tor five years. This 18 the second receiver of stolen goods who has been convicted during the present term of the Court; and ifa halfa dozen of such verdicts could be obtained inst noted receivers of stelen goods in this city the occupation of mogt of the thieves would be se the slang oF the fraternity, they woul any place to dispose of their “swag’? (stolen property) after the ‘fences’ (the a belonging to the receivers) were broken he Alleged Forgery. In the afternoon Edward P, Banning, Jr., was Placed on trial charged with forgery in the third degree. The indictment alleged that on the 29th of October he forged an order purporting to have been drawn le Fellows, Hoffman & Co., directing James Sutton Co., proprietors of the Aldine, to insert an advertisement fn that journal at a cost of $240, The prisoner was tried at the last term of the Court and the jury disagreed, After taking some testimony the Court adjourned till Monday. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Two Wagon Thieves Brought to Gricf— Judge Dowling in the Cause of Tem- Perance and Conjugal Bliss. John ©. Brice was driving an express wagon through Pearl street yesterday, and after proceed- ing some distance missed a ox of tea from his wagon. He went back and tound it in the posses- sion of William Hardy, who was in the custody of OMicer Harris, of the Fourth precinct, The officer nad seen Hardy stealing the tea, immediately arrested him, The prisoner confessed tis guilt and was iutly committed by Judge Dew- ing. and Another Wagon Thief. John Williams left his express wagon standing in Canal street and entered a store. A gentleman named Brodie, who was looking out on the street, noticed four men acting suspiciously. He watched them for some time, and at last saw one of them Pace the wagon, seize a package and run off, ir. Brodie gave the alarm, and one of the men, named Thomas Brown, was arrested. The, actual thief escaped. Brown was arrested by Oficer Quigley and held by Judge Dowling im $1,000 bail to answer, Swearing Off. Mr. and Mrs. Darcy, of Mulberry street, lave lat- terly not been living happily together. Both in- duiged rather freely, and their treubles culminated in the iady procuring @ summons requiring her spouse’s appearance to apswer a charge or ill- usage. Mr. Darcy palliated his conduct by charg- ing his better half with riotous and disorderly con- duct wken under the influence of “a drop.” Judge Dowling philanthropically endeavored to reconcile their differences, and the wife professed a willing- ness to receive once more the spouse of her bosom, Judge Dowling—Well, now, how many children have you got? Mr, Darcy—Two, sir. Judge—Can’t you both agree to live together in peace and give up liquor’ (To Mr. Darcy)—Can’t you get along with your wife ? Darcy—Well, she is a good woman enough, but a very little dhrop goes to her head and then she do ie) dpging, things around the house and my life is in danger, Judge Dowling (feelingly)—I think you could get along If you would both give up drinking. Put your hand on the Book, both of you. How long will you swear off ? Mr. Darcy ooking: askant at Mrs. Darcy)—How long are say Mrs. Darcy (heroically)—Forever! Judge Dowling—No; that won't do. Both of you swear that neither of yeu will drink without the other’s consent. Both fervently kissed the Book, and Mr. and Mrs. Darcy departed, His Honor remarking, “It is a pity t6 see anything like that, especially where ere are children in the case.” SEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Grand Larceny. Charles Osborne, of 405 West Thirty-sixth street, was charged with entering a room where Joseph Taylor, of 73 Broome street, lay sleeping, and steal- ing a watch and chain valued at $60 from his per- son. He was locked up to answer. Felonious Assault. Ahuge negro, named John Moses, who stated he was homeless, was arraigned before Justice Ledwith, charged with stabbing John Lantry, of Filty-fifth street, in the neck and chest. The wounded man was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he lies ina very critical state. The prisoner was remanded to await the result of injuries, YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. An Alleged Reéceiver of Stolen Goods in a Tight Corner. On the night of the 17th instant a burglary was perpetrated on the premises No. 456 Broaaway, owned or occupied by Richard Richards, On the second floor was stored a jarge quantity of black silk velvet goods, $4,000 worth of which the thieves took with them, The following day OfmMicer Cassidy, of the Twenty-first re- cinct, to whose sagacity and watchfuiness alone is due the recovery of some of the stolen property and the arrest of the receiver, while on duty on Thirty-fourth street saw Herman Goldstein act- bo in a very suspicious m: Tr, and made up his mind something wrong was going on. An old man, named Gallagher, who owns a truck, was employe by Goldstein to’ cart two boxes (empty) from jartin Donahue’s, No. 480 Third avenue, where he purchased them, tg No. 403 East Thirty-fourth street, @ portion of which honse was vacant at that time. About half an hour thereafter the boxes were a removed, and taken by Gallagher to 751 Thirc enue, the basement of which is let by Henry A. Van Ness asa storeroom. Goldstein had hired it for a week, saying it would save him the trouble of taking the two boxes before alluded to to Harlem, In this place Geldstein was arrested and the boxes open when sixty pieces of the veiver stolen {ror ir. Richards’ store, and valued at $2,500, were found therein. A piece of the same Velvet was also found by Captain Williams in a closet at 403 East Thirty-fourth street. Yester- day Goldstein was brought to Court for the second time, he having been remanded to give the police ance to ferret out the others more directly en- wed in the robbery; but they were unsuccessful. Fistice Bixby committed the accused in default of $5,000 bail, penaing an examination demanded by his counsel, Abe Iummeii. BROOKLYN COURTS. CITY COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |, A Lawyer's Railroad Expericnee. Before Judge Neilson. Lawyer Samuel C. Conable said that while he was riding home in an Atlantic street and Greenwood car on the 16th of November last another passen- ger attempted to force himself into a seat beside a young lady next to where Conable was sitting. The car was about half full and the lawyer refused to move so that the intruder might take his seat. The conductor thereupon appeared on the scene and ordered Conabie to move along, at the same time threatening to put him off the car if he dia not doo. Conable challenged him to undertake that job, When the conductor, undaunted, bounced him into the street. He said that he was also thrown on the floor of the car, and in the course of the encounter lost some valuable law papers. When he struck the street his briefs were gone. He brought suit against Alderman Willlam Richard- son, the lessee of the road, to recover $5,000 dam- ages, and yesterday the case came up for trial. ‘The defence said that the plaintiff was ejected from the car on account of his tudecent behavior to the yonng lady by whom he was sitting, Alder- man Richardson also alleged that Conable had con- cealed his knowledge of the number of the car and the name of the conductor until after the latter was discharged trom the road and could not be found, Case on, CITY COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. A Suit on Promissory Notes. Before Judge Thompson. William W. Rose has brought suit against Emil 0. Cohn and Jacaues Blath to recover $3,620, the amount of two promissory notes, waica, ne alleged, were made panty dereudan who é business partners, 4 value recelved. Conn says he did not sign the notes, and if Blath signed the: he (Blath) used the firm name without authori. and in pursuance of @ conspiracy with lawyer Edwin James to defraud him. Blath does not ap- pear in the suit. Case on, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, Feb, 21, 1873, Court of Appeals day calendar for February 1—Nos, 66, 227, 607, 589, 611, 92, 683¢, 642. THAT “REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION.» 289 GREENWICH STREET, } New York, Feb, 21, 1873. To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— Deak Sir—The report in your paper under the conspicuons heading “A Real Estate Transaction,” is a gross perversion of the facts. O'Donnell is not a lawyer and never was associated with me in business, and the opinion does not say so, The plaintif, O'Donnell, was never my client. On the contrary, I brought an action against him for another person of the same name, and recovered judgment after a trial. Failing to col- lect the judgment, an execution was issued and we were forced to sell his realestate, The law allowed hin fifteen months in which to redeem the prop- erty after the sale, but, although both he and his attorney knew of the sale, no steps were taken to redeem, All this isin evidence and not disputed. 1 bougit the property, { may say, accidentally, having attended the sale to see to the interests of my client, and, no one being present, bought the property myself for an amount suilicient to pay the judgment and the Sheriii’s fees, I knew nothing of the property, aud took a risk in baying, and had not even seen itatthattime. I fully expected it Would be redeemed, and paid no more attention to it for a year, when I wrote to O’Don- nell to call and pay the judgment or his property would be conveyed to me by the Sheritt in a few months, I also communicated with his attorney, bat no action was taken by either of thei, ‘The Sheriff at the end of fifteen months conveyed the property to me, but I never vook any action under the decd except to demand, formaily, possession. O'Donnell has always been year ago I did not, His action against mo was to set aside the Sheriff's sale, alleging certain tech- nical irregularities on the part of the Sheriff. Judge Sedgwick, in his certainly able and well- considered opinion, finds that there were certain technical trregularities in the notices published by the Sheriff suficient to invalidate the sale, and so decides, But he takes occasion to say that my integrity and fairness in the matter can- not be impeached. This you did not publish. Tam authorized by Messrs. Bushnell & Albright, the plaintif’s attorneys, to say that your report is very unjust, and that they never in their proceed- ings even pretended that my actions could be ques tioned in a moral point, and that they relied upon the technical irregularities I have mentioned for success, I would add that I offered to reconvey the propeeey to O'Donnell on receiving & compensation for trouble and time lost, but he refused to accept my offer, Yours, &¢, WILLIAM LINDSAY, BROOKLYN HOUSE BURNING. e PNRM hee Persistent Attempt to Commit a Tene= ment to the Flames, Repeated cases of arson have recently been brought to light in Brooklyn, and several parties are now awaiting the action of the Grand Jury for setting fire to buildings. The latest incendiary act reported by the Fire Marshal is remarkable for the persistency of the efforts of the unknown scoun- drel to consign the building to the flames. The structure upon which the attempt was made is a two story and attic tenement frame house, No. 330 Baltic street, and is occupied by twenty persons, On the night of the 14th inst. a board partition in the cellar was saturated with kerosene oil and was set on fire. The smoke penetrated through the floor, but the flames did not. The inmates re- tired for the night. Fortunately the fire died out in the cellar, and a human holocaust was spared. ‘The stairway of the tenement is narrow, and es- cape for those domiciled on the upper floor would have been attended with diMculty. On Thursday night last another diabolical attempt was made to fire the place by stung a bundle of oll ri in between the boards of the floor in the cellar, The floor was considerably burned, but the fire failed to gain much headway ere it was discovered. The authori- ties are of the opinion that éhe incentive is re- venge, and every effort will be made to apprenend the guilty party. The broporty is owned by Arte- mus Cady, of the Comptroller's ofice, New York, TNT SALES AT AUCTION. (APRs H, MULLER, AUCTIONEER, EXECUTOR'S SALE. By oraer of James A. H. Cornell and Theophilus A. Brower, Exe: of James Suydam, deceased, the valuable improved Proper CORNER OF LIBERTY AND NASSAU STREETS, POSITE THE POST ¢ , OP! E, HOUSE AND LOT 18 WEST THIRTY NINTH STREET, ‘and vacant Lote corner of Fourth avenue and Nienty-eighth streets, will be sold at auction TULSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Sa'esroom, 11 Broad- way, by ADRIAN H, MULLER, P. BR. WILKINS & CO., Auctioneers, J, BLEECKER, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS— « Febuary 26, at Exchange Salesroom, at 12 o'clock, five story ro House, 1,376 Thitd avenue, he- tween Séventy-elghth and Sevénty-ninth streets, 2.) by 10, with all Improvements, inclidmg Cornell's pateut rolling shutters for store. RCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. Office and salesroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Auction Branch 0 to 14 East Thir- teenth street, near Fourth nr FURNITURE, BC CHROMOS, &0. JOHNSTON & VAN'TASSELL will sell dn Monday, at Nassau street, a gene chold Furniture ; also a i of standard Books, Dickens’, Thackaray’s, Lj Scott’s and Byron’s Works, and a ser: Documents; also abort 100 Fine Chromo gilt frames. PY ese Now on exhibition, at th Broadway ree), day and COLLECTION OF FOREL NGS belonging to Mr. H, T. CI comprising examples. by von Bremen, Ziem, Bodd) huys, Kockkoek, Frere, Birket Foster, Thayer, Meadows, ol, ‘Chureh, T. nd, ‘Stammel, Willian t, George Hail, Doughty, Coleman, &c., &c.,’to be sold ton’s, ‘Congressional in walnut and SALE. EAVITT ART ROOMS, ening, the velect and choke by atiction at the Clinton Hall Saiestooms, Wednesday and Tharalay evenings, February 26 and 27, at 735 o'clock. ‘The whole to be'sold without any resérvation whatever. The Art Rooms will remain open this day and evening. THE MESSRS, LEAVITT, Auctioneers. rday) AU THIS DAY (Sat y-third street, at private residence 120 West T: near Sixth avenue, comme ai 1034 o'clock. Magnificent Drawing Room Suits, superb rosewood 74 octave Pianoforte, used eight months, cost $90; Ce tre Tables, Bookcave, Etageres, Turkish Chairs, Lounge: fine Oil Paintings, rich imported Bronzes, Lace Curtains Mirrors, 800 valuable Books, Engravings, solid rosewood and black walnut Bedroom Sets, Hair and Spring Mat- tresses, Beds, Pillows, Bolsters, 20 fine Blankets, Bed- steads, Bureaus, WardFobes, superior walnut B $250; Extension’ Tables, Chairs, Silver © Sets, Dinner Sets, &c., Basement.and Kit Over 30) lots by catalogue. Sale positive. GERALD, Auction ce 442 6th avenue. —WM, TRIST BAILEY, AUCTIONE: By V. K. STEVENSON, JR Wiil sell for Importers and Traders’ National Bai York, Thursday, March 6, i873, at 12 o'clock M., at Ex- chance salesroom, 11 Broadway, the four story brown elling and Lot, 16x100.5 Yeet, 341 East Fitueth near Second avenue; terms very th avenue or from DYETT & GOLDSMITH, 247 Broad- Bank, New UCTION NOTICE, A A large sale of Household Fur tae tae a ure this day, at at il tor gentee, ng will Private residence 124 West 16th st., commencing a o’cloel comprising every article, necrssar eping; parties commencin i H HENKY 21 ‘to attend, A TESS SALE OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY.— THOMAS WILSON, Auctioneer, will sell, without reserve, on Saturday, ‘iruary 22) at IL o'clock, the ex. tensive Stock of Jolin Anderson's Jewelry Establishment, Broadway, consisth of solid Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds and all kinds of solid Gold Jewelry, French Clocks, 4c, This sale will continue from day to day until all is'disposed of, Catalogues now ready THOMAS WILSON, Auctioneer. bar B. bla Ferdartingatsl it jalesrooms jambers an ade streots. By ALLEN B, MINER eBKO. vg UESDAY, February 25, at 1044 ovclock, at the private résidence 1ud West Twenty-seventh st B'S SAL! Handsome Household Furniture, Pier and Mantel Mir- rors, Carpets, Cartaina, &e,, &c, Details to-morro TON, AUCTION, AUCTION, ifleent Household Furniture, Ma: Pianoforte, Gronses, Paintings, Velvet Carpets, &c. at the elegant residence 9% West Fifteenth street, between Filth and Sixth avs., THIS DAY (SATURDAY), at Li o'clock. Drawing room Furniture, superb Suits, Pompadour, Marie Antoinette yles, covered richest description ering ; Ktageres; Seeretaire ; Bookcase ; Cabinets; Tab velvet Brussels Carp Paintings, by eminent artist Bronzes, Clocks, Ornaments, Articles of Vertu; maguit cent rosewood Bianoforte, celebrated city maker; cover; rosewood, walnut Bureaus; Bedsteads; War robos, en suite, style Louis XIV,; Bxtension Table; But oO A ot Linen, Glassware GUST MARTINES, Auctioneer, UCTION SALE—AT 113 CLINTON PLACE, AY Wea bighth street, between 1th and sixth avs., % yronsry of Albert A, ) id mr lek HRNKeT KOI? auctioneer, ” Parlors—Vel- Vo, Brusols Carpets; inagnificent 74 tent agrafle double tound rosewood | Pianofort elegal latest styles Mai Antoinette, Pompa- dour and Grand Duchesse Parlor Suits, covered with the tchest description, sqiin, Urogatel and reps; tageres, Bookcases, ases, Painting Curtains, rosewood and walnu' ie: ‘ Br ain yeas, Wavhstands Hiatirenaer, Bedaing, ah Chars, Soft ‘nisi he, ‘Chi sliver Wa * ining Cars. tas, ey i /4 Snened en re Ny Cage purchasers city of country, % | in possession, collecting his reuts regularly, and | altheughs could have dispossessed him nearly a | a ARGE OR SLOO! BR’ JOUN H. DRAPER & 60., AUCTIONEER The Delaware, ha Y 22, The, Delaware, Lackawanda and Western Rallroat ‘9,000 tons Scranton ©; at public auction on Wednewiay, February 26, at 1” clock noon, at 36 Exchi lace. bite is MadueL SLOAN, President. BY ISADORE J. SWARZKOPF, AUCTIONEER. SELLA a. , Wis olelock, 24 Vandewater ‘street, stock Wine, eles nt Fix! es of large Liquor store ; positively 1 dealers invited, M! AOR OE 50 ower “y PY MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER.—SELLd Reomiguday, next, 413 Hroome st, handsome’ Billiard) Room, Bax re! and Liqu Bai ae a dear taints pig lan & Collender Billiard es, Balla, Cues, &e., complete . Can be teen tl fas ort time. Cai ‘nin use but a : i dt oS et AINE OTRL PROPERVY FOR SALE AT AUCTION.—BY, virtue ot Agudzment of the Supreme Court in ar action wherein Willet Parry le p ; Cozens and others are defendente: the eadocaigied: ag Ly defendants, the undersigned, ax referee, wil. sell at public auction on Saturday, Mareh 1. Ws? at 12M.. at the United States Hotel, in Newburgy N.Y, ali that Hotel Troperty known, as the Parry House (Water Power, Cottage, Barn, &c., included), siti athe west bank of the ‘Hudson River, at Highland Orange county, N. Y., a few rods south or Cozzensy, Point Hotel; the house contains 70 sleeping roommy, ry as been open during the seasons of sil and 18723 it Is splendidly situated in full view of the river and falls; it has water on every floor and spring water om two floors; there are two stone cel! dining room 45 feet by 3 feet, and parlor 30 by 34 feet} piazza 200 fect long; terms of sale oasy. | For turther particulars inquirg ot WILLET PARRY, Highland Falls, N. ¥. R. COLEMAN, Referee. T.. Site WEINBERGER, | AUOTIONEER MARSHAL + sale, this day Saturday), Feb. 22 at 1034 o'clock, at i5'; Bowery, new Tinware, Hardware, Cutlery, Sauce Nt Cups, Hatchets, Scissors, Knives, Table C Scales, &e. By order of L. OBERLE, Ma al. Also, immediately thereafter, 20 very fine fani- ily and tatlor Sewing Machines, Parniture, Carpets, Oil- clothg, Matting, Lace, Curtains, Window Shades, Piano T irts, uber Conts, Fancy’ Goods, 0 large assortment of, ‘bacco and 16,00) good! pees SE RE, JOUNSON, JR. AUCTIONEER, oJ Sulesroom 399 and and 401 Fulton street, Brooklyn; New York office, 21 Park row. Wil sell at'auction, on THURSDAY, Febru jock, at Auction Exchange, ot, Brooklyn, opposite the’ by order ot ‘ourt H. he executors, the entire Estate of Samuel Smith, deceased, consisting of Stores, Houses and Lots, on Falton, Sinith and Livingston stre: tree ts, in the immediate vicinity of the City Hall ‘and Court Ouse, reet, southwest corner ot Smith street, three. L ‘, location for a bank or pubhe stores. ry brown stone Mansion formerly, ith, situated on Smith street, bee ngston. Nos. 171, 174, 176, 177, 179, 181, 138, 185, 187 and 189 Living ston strect—Ton 'very destrable ‘three story basement, sub-cellar brick Houses, No. 165 Livingston sireet—Three story basement subs and attic brown stone House, 31 and 33 Smith street—Two two story basement Har and attic brick Houses. 1, 13, 19nd 20 Gallatin place—Four_ three story. basement ahd sub-collar brown stone Iouses. Now, 36¢, 848, 370, 372 and 374 Fulton strect=Three splens, did tour story Stores. : Smith street, between Fulton and Livingston—Threé very desirable ‘Lots, occupied by Judge 8 tween Fulton and Li ‘Terms easy ; @ per cent on mortgage for three years. Maps i Ge fog distribution ats ‘iton street, Brooks lyn, and ‘ark row, New York. Fo further particular’ apply RE, JOHNSON, k row, New Yorks or of Mesirs, ORDEN, Pructorsy 187 Greenwich AMES COLES & SON, AUCTION RS.—TUESDAY, a February 25, at 12 M., at 339 Fulton sireet, Brooklyn, 1 two story frame House, Madison street; 2 single Lota, rear, on Monroe street; 10 single Lots adjoining, ont Stuyvesant avenue, two ot hem corners; sale positives Terms easy. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER, e THIS DAY, February 22, ew) atllo’clock, at the ai rooms No, 1 North Willian, large assortment of Household Furniture, Paré chen Furniture, 20 sewing Mas Marshal's sale Dry Goods, Alpacas, Linen: loths, Schrin’s Kid Gloves, &c. By order ot tha SATURDAYY ce of stock of R. SELLS ON M., the bal Fancy Goods and HERIFF'S SALE.—R, FIELD, © General Auctioneer, sales this day, at IL o'clock, one SH Cart Bed, two Horse Blankets and oue coil of Rope. By order, MATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Sheriff, T. . Dany, Deputy. ALE REA Pine street. ark row, nor n extra largé Plot, 40 feet’6 inches fron Broome street, southeast corner Elm stré large Lot, r Crosby stgpet, 75x100 fee oT and 1 ght feet through te je ? Centre street, near Worth street, Plot 62x67 feet. Gree) 25x10) m™ Prince street. Houston street, West, ne: e sireet, T5x100 feet. Houston street, southeast corner Crosby, 65xi19 feet. r street, hear Spring street, 50x10 feet, full particulars apply as above, W Astixaron's srerupay ‘A Nation's Holiday Jubilate! Greatest unity the sun ever shone upon! Happy peopl Multiply your blessings ‘by owning your own “sweet homes.” ‘Mow could you spend the stay more, prodtably i — or pattiotically than to visit Jere, Johnson, Jr.. 21 Parl row, and look alter the splendid Properties in. Brooklyn to bé sold next wee! ie transit and the big brid; b 1 at JERE, at auction. Annexation, 4 ¢, all sure. Now's your 'time ta JOHNSON, JR'S, ‘Auction Ex. 399 and 401 Fulton street, Brook! w York, for Maps of the immense’ sales ot Brook, to be made Feb. 25, 26 and 27, Remember al 8 are to be made at Atiction Exchange, 399 and: street, Brook TILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTI ER, office 50 New Bowery” 4 By virtue of a chattel mortgage, I will sell, on this dayg at 10} , the Contents of Wine and Lager Beer Sas ‘ect, in the erty of New York; fine wale , large ‘Lager Becr Box, Bagatelle Tableg nut Chairs and Tables, Mirrors, Pictures, Glasswarey Stove and Copper Holler WILLIAM ABBOTT, Jn., Attorney for Mortgagee. | _ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & CAPACITY 6 for immediate delive SOME & FLE » TO 3% ye Ad~ iNG, 159 tons, i good ord dress, with lowest cash’ price, Front street. VOR SALE—A 8 2 years old, in MBOAT, SIDE WHEEL, ONLY; - ewant ® horse power} or. decks 36x115; draws only 40 ine ITT & CO., room 2! reet. {OR SALE—A PASSENGER AN iT PROW pellor, 116 fect long, 19 tect beam, 6 feet hold; ens gine 18x14, horizontal single .urnace; draws 5 For further pare feet of water; makes ticwlars eall on E. C. FORCE, OR SALE—NEW AND Boats; also a Fioating Palace Nos Sand 7 Dey strect, VOR SALE—A FINE JIB AND MAINSATL YACHT, foot Jong, in complete orde WILLIAM ©, COOK ‘ani7 Dey st, room @ 1 HAND TUC@ le, Apply to By ALES: : 7 and Escort, rons registe 0 Also Steamships Crescent City, 1,206 tons; P. Wright ane Santee, 600 tons: North Poin fommander, 3 tons. Apply to FRED'K 1 South Wit liam street. DS) nAM OR SAL! a , ABOUT 42 F IN length r all; is well found in sails, &c.; mas hogany trimmings on deck ; has good cabin aceommodag tions: 4a fast and will be soi turnished. For further pata ticular address YACHT, 31 Pine street. NTED—NOT OVER 2 Y. UG BOAT W. L 18x18; engine, Nos. Band 7 Dey str — ANTED—A SMALL YACHT IN EXCHANGE FOR ood paying Real Estate. address E. W. UL, Post of Hast New York. i 15 BOATS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES, WOOD and iron: 10,000 feet White Cedar tor sale at shops ‘3968 and 373 South street, 1th street, Harlem River. STEPHEN ROBERTS. ©: EARS OLD, Apply to E, ©. FORCE; good order. it. _ ASTROLOGY. A FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT WELLINGTOS d husbands and lucky ose long separ- ated. 41 RRIVAL—GREAT EUROP tells names, shows likenesses, causes marriages an® Gives numbers; 40 ceuts and $1, Mz West Twenky-tmtl st. ROFPESSOR LISTER IS THE ONLY ASTROLOGER in the eity; time of birth w $20 Sixth avenue, near Twenty-ilrst street. ar Fourth avenues CLAIRVOYANT, MEDICA Alt disea , ITENTION |—TW! tal experience. PROSSTAN HOSPE es successfully and ENTY Y Private aera ey Care THAR ANK LIN, 161 Bleecker stroot. “A. MRS, W. oH. MAXWELL, 11 ‘T TENTH A. street, Female Physiclan; advice gratis ira =—MADAME GRINDLE, PHYSICTAN, 129 ntees relief to alk nrsit DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 2 rs sccessful and uns ‘au West Twenty complaints; pl LADIES) PHYSICIA Professor of Midwitery 1 practice In thi ity antees certain and rupt 9 wedy reliet to all anxious fedies, with orwithout Medicine: clegant board and nursing tor ladies during confinement. xth street, TRUTH—MME. DESPARD, FEMALE PHYST- AX. cian, guarantees relief to ladies with or without medicine; her reliable medicines, price $5, sentto any and nursing during confinement at rea 41 Bast Twenty-cighth street. Adv: CERTAIN RBLIEF FOR UNFORTUNATE LADIES 142 West Twenty-fifth street, noar Sixth avenue. rere Dr, and Mme. WEST. | Di ey anaes Naor tahieg Sed geatiomon at ald confiden aca south ahd confidentially, jailtes and gentlemen ta AENTLEMEN SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS 1X+ J haustion, debility or mental disorders will find ims mediate f by consulting Dr, MARSTON, Specialist, residence East Sixteenth fe MADAME DPHOIw, MEDICINE SAFE AND CER tain; only one visit necessary; no charge unlesg perfectly ba |. 44 Great Jones street. ane N BN CONSULTED A8 ‘usual. Hor Opera ale Infallible Medicine, une rey 0. 2, price, can fe, Wee ca aie a ae ADIES—DR, BOTT, 82 AMITY Tyrer, ranrancee fmm relief ‘of no charge obstructions removed without pau. Boarding,