The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1873, Page 13

—_———_— THE COURTS. STOKES’ LAST PLANK. The Irregularities Ploa Overruled—Argu- ment on the Main Issue—The Rulings of Judges Cardoso and Hoffman Beversed—Argument To Be BResumed This Morning, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURTS. Summeries—Trial of Bleakley Postponed—A Bural Professor in a Wall Street Cor- ner—Convictions and Sentences in the General Sessions. A session in the de lunatico inquirendo, of which George Francis Train is the subject, was held yes- terday before Judge Charles P, Valy and a jury. Dr. Clymer, the medical expert, was recalled and his cross-examination continued by Mr, Clarke Bell, During the proceedings Mr. Train also cross- -examined the witness, The usual gathering of strong-minded women were present, who seem- ingly enjoyed to the top of their bent the testimony ellcited. At the adjournment the case was put over till Monday next, at four o'clock 2. M. The examination in the case of the United States vs. Dr. F, A. Andrews, 360 Lexington ave- nue, who ia charged with having forwarded ob- scene books and circulars through the matls, was commenced yesterday, and after some testimony had been given as to the mailing of the matter in question the case was adjourned till Friday, as the exhibits which it was necessary to produce in the preliminary stage of the inquiry were looked up in the safe in the Marshal’s dM™ce, and the Marshal, who had the key, being temporarily absent, the exhibits could not be procured. The defendant was admitted to bail in the sum of $6,000, Yesterday Dr. Wright, alias John Purssey, 51 Bleecker street, was examined before Commis- sioner Osborn on a charge of having forwarded through the mails a box containing pills intended ‘to effect an immoral purpose. The prosecation rested upon letters which are alleged to have come from the defendant. The defence ts that the ac- cused is not Dr. Wright, but had advanced money to Wright to open a medical oMice. The examina- tion has not concinded, Yesterday Dr. E. Gardner, of 202 Broadway, was brought before Commissioner Osborn and charged with baving deposited in the mail an obscene arti- cle, He was committed in default of ball, and his examination was fixed for Friday. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered his decision in the case ef C. Cadie, Jr., Receiver of the First National Bank, of Selma, Ala., vs. Buford A. ‘Thompson and others, ‘The case hadcome before the Courton an application to enjoin the defendants from proceeding further on ap attachment on a judgment obtained by them against the bank and certain of its assets in the possession of the Ocean National Bank, in New York city. The Judge decides that the attachment of Tracey against funds in the Ocean Bank and in the Selma Bank must fall, and the plaintiff must have @ decree declaring such money to be freo from any claim made by Tracey, and that of the plaintiff's power to collect this money there can be no doubt. The case of Robert P. Bleakley, who shot his niece, Mary Ann Foley, alias Maud Merrill, in a house of ilirepute in January last, was called up for trial yesterday before Judge Brady, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Owing to Juage Brady having to sit in Supreme Court, General Term, to hear the argument in the Stokes case, the trial could not be proceeded with, put was postpened till next Monday. On being placed at the. bar the prisoner desired to make a statement, but ¢he Court did not hear him. It was stated that the wished to plead guilty to murder in the first degree and ask to be hanged, Cemptrolier Green got out of his attachment dif- ioulty in the Welch case by yesterday paying the full amount of the claims. This, of course purges him of the contempt he was in for disobeying the ‘writ of peremptory mandamus in the case direct- ang its payment, a *L STOKES’ LAST PLANK. Whe Irregalaritics Plea Overruled—Argu- ment of Counsel on the Main Issuc— Review of the Rulings of Judges Car- doso and Boardman—Argument to be Resumed This Morning. ‘The Court of General Term of the Supreme Court commenced yesterday inorning, Judge Ingrabam presiding, with Judges Brady and Davis. It was known that the opinion of the Court would be ren- dered either for or adverse to the motion of pris- ~oner’s counsel made on the previous day, to in- clude in the farther consideration of the case tho alleged irregularities claimed by the prisoner's counsel in the Court of Oyer and Terminer by the ‘General Tcrm of the Supreme Court and by the Court of Appeals. The demurrer to this was ably argued by District Attorney Phelps, who in epposition moved to strike out the assign- ment in error and to vacate the rule requiring the defendant in error to join issue on those points. The irregularities claimed are the absence of the Judge and the prisoner during por- ions of the trial, and subsequent inquiries made by members of the jury, who found Stekes guilty, atthe Grand Central Hotel, and at the gun shop where Stokes had purchased the fatal pistol. There ‘was a large attendance of spectators in Court, but Uttle of the element which made the Court of Oyer nd Terminer so uncomfortable daring the two trials of the prisoner for the murder was present. Stokes’ father and brother were present, On the action d argument o! tne previous day Judge ren ered the following ADVERSE DECISION, Motion on behalf of the defendants in error to strike from the files the assignment of errors and to vacate the rule requiring the defendants to join in error, Davis, J.—The writ of error in this case was sued out wnder the provisions of article second, part four, chapter two, of the Revised Statutes, entitled, “Of write of error on judgments and certiorari in criminal cases’ (2 R. 8., page 739). ‘The twenty-third section of this article declares ‘that “ne ‘assignment of errors, or joinder in error, shall be necessary upon any writ of error or cer- issued pursuant to the foregoing provi- sions; but the Court shall proceed on the return thereto, and render judgment in the record before them.” Jt is manifest that this section was in- tended to alter an existing practice in criminal cases by thereafter rendering unnecessary an as- signment and joinder \A error upon any writ of error or prosecutio under the provisions ef the statute. The plaintiff m error insists that it was saly , inten eg a effect atts general assignment of errors aw, 8 not appl to in fact, But this point has been ay adjudicated-against him in Hagan vs. The People, 3, Parker 175, and in McCahn va, The Pe idem 272, and we are of the epinion that w cases are authoritative expositions of the law. It ts urged that they had been practically overruled by the Couri of Appeals in Cancem! vs, The (18 N. ¥., 128). The learned Judge by whom the opinion written in the mane case was if ing Justice in the case Hagan va. the People, and concurred in the ronounced | by opinion Justice Welles. It is worthy of remark that Cancemi’s his very able opinien in case no allusion whatever 1s made to the decision of "8 case, and bis expressions, which may be considered to some extent at vari- ‘ance with the opinion in the latter case, were shown by himself not to be called for by the question in cemi’s case. He held that the ‘matters in question in the case in the Court of Appeals were,” . in fact and in legal effect, part of the record in the Supreme Court, “returned to the Court of Ap- P “as much 80 a8 the indictment or any other part of the proceedings."’ The Court below had, order, added those matters to the ¢ Appellate Court held that “they must r be treated therefore as if they were inserted in the body Of the record, and be considered in connec- tion with the rest of the record in regard to the errors which are alleged.’ It seems quite clear, therefore, that Cancemi’s case did not involve any estion errors in fact and jue ment ot joinder therein, nor (643 _N. Y. 32) s and were them- selves distinct grounds of exceptien. That case can not be property said to have raised any ques- tion of practice under the statute passed upon in Hagens vs. Lhe People. Ta the People vs, Willis “lieved the threat; in admitting the opinion of , “statement” that not only all his margin had been criminal cases was (82N. Y. 115), the practice in Criminal cases wat juite extensively reviewed by ta. which Be pinion prowounced, Toate Gn, a = Cy judges concurred, see! . ence to exclude the idea of bringing err. to an Appellate Court under @ practice ¢: yi a: that the motion should be grant been avnounced, the que. Py A the appest im the bill of exceptions Was coneidered, and aa the points for the defence ted, it was at first suggested to Binet ‘attorney: however, agreed to goon at t At 5 gue, and the Gourt decided to commence without delay. “NX Thiet recess was then taken, after which the Uourt organized, with Judge Brady as Presiding Justice aud Judges Davis and Fancher as Assuciate lage on was Sone nailow conmnel on each aide five hours io present ir argu. mene epi, fig Dos Passos Sees aa we require two days to properly unio e views of the defence. THH MAIN IS8UB, Mr. Tremaia then procecded with the argument, the principal points of which are the following:— He recited the various proceedings in the case and briefly stated the evidence given upon the trial. The seven special pleas, alleging various irregular- ities, were adverted to and the proceedings under them, He claimed that Judge Cardozo erred in directing a verdict for the people upon the issue Joined by the seventh plea and the replication thereto, the statute being peremptory that all issues of fact joined upon an indictment must be by jury, whereas to direct a verdict was ® trial by the Court. This error of aA ge was prejudicial to the defendant, as, unless a bill of exceptions Iles upon the trial of the special plea, he 1s deprived of & verdict of a jury in his favor upon those tacts, The several facts set forth in the seventh plea showed that the Grand Jury finding the indictment was an illegal body. The decisions made upon these special pleas, Mr. Tremain claimed, were properly brought before the Court for review. They appeared both by the return to the certiorari! and by the judgment record returned upon the writ of error, He then took up the questions raised upon. the bill of exceptions, first asserting the uncon- stitutionahty of the jury law of 1872, on exception taken to overruling of challenge for princi- pal cause in the case of the juror Manchester. The trial by the jury secured by the State con- stitution includes a fair and impartial jury. The sixth amendment of the United States cens' tution was vielated by the statutes. The four- teenth amendment secured to the citizens of New York the Privileges guaranteed by the sixth amendment to citizens of the United States, and render this statute invalid, whatever doubts may have previously existed as Lo the application of the sixth amendment in proceedings in the State Courts. The jury was made up of those who had prejudged the prisoner’s case. Mr, Tremain enumerated what he claimed to be errors in the admission of testimony—among them evi- dence of what occurred aiter the shoott the presence of Fisk and the prisoner; in exclud- ieee BioDe of threats made by Fisk, that he would kill Stokes, a short time prior to the alleged homl- cide; in excluding proof of the murderous attack upon Eaton; that Fisk had threatened him person- ally to railroad him to State Prison, and he be- Curtis as to the presence of a pistol upon the janding. Mr, Tremain also urged that Judge Boardman erred tn submitting the theory in his charge in ref- erence to the pistol, with the statement that it would enable the jury to reconcile a greater amount of testimony than any other which had been suggested, Counsel recited all the main points raised tn the objections, and, having con- sumed his allotted time, the Court adjourned till this morning, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. eee Bie geet eS COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER, Trial of Bleakley Postponed Till Next Monday. Before Judge Brady. Immediately on Judge Brady taking tis seat on the bench Mr. Rollins, Assistant District Attorney, Tequested Robert P. Bleakley, indicted for the mur- der of his niece, Mary Ann Foley, otherwise known as Maud Merrill, to be placed at the bar. Bleakley was at once brought from the corner of the court Toom allotted to prisoners. He was cleanly and neatly dressed, and in physical condition looks very much better than when first arraigned. “Robert P. Bleakley, are you ready for trial?” asked Mr. Starks, the Clerk. “No, sir; I am not. ready,” promptly answered Bleakley, and then added, ‘‘L would like to make a statement to the Judge, if he will permit me.” “One moment; take a seat,” sald the Judge. Everybody in the court room, which was densely crowded, was on the tip toe of expectation as to the forthcoming statement by the prisoner. It turned out, as the result proved, that all were doomed to disappointment. Meantime there was a brief consultation between the Judge, Mr. Wi Lemp Howe, the prisoner’s counsel, and Mr, 8. At the end of the conference Mr. Rollins statea that he had hoped to briug this case to trial then, and@ had all the witnesses forthe prosecution pres- ent, but as he understood His Honor could not hold Court owing to his sitting in the Supreme Court, General Term, in the Stokes case, he Would ask him to set down some day for the trial. Judge Brady said that it seemed probable from resent indications that the argument in the Erokes case would occupy the rest of the weck, and he would tiereiore set the case down for trial on Monday next. As stated above, there was considerable disap- bbe at not hearing what the prisoner had 0 88; rr a * jt was Bleakley going to say to the Court?” the HERALD reporter subsequently asked Mr. Hewe. “He was going to plead guilty of murder in the hanged.” first degree and ask to be ‘Is it possibie ’”’ pursued the reporter. ‘Possible and true beth, He is just that crazy.” “That is a queer kind ef craziness.” “Tt is ‘snteldal mania,” answered Mr. Howe, with emphasis; ‘a clear case of suicidal mania.” SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. A Rural Professor in a Wall Street Cor- mer. Before Judge Barrett. Profossor Lamoreux, of Newberg, thought he would amplify his pecuniary resources by a little speculation in Wall street. Having employed Messrs. Ives & Co., stockbrokers, of this city, as his brokers, and placed $6,000 in United States bonds in their hands as margin, he told them to go ahead and do the best thing they could for him. It turned out that they did about their very worst, ag they bought Chicago and North- western stock at about the time of the ‘corner’ got up, as alleged, by Jay Gould. The margin was rapidly dwindling away, and so the brokers in- formed the Professor. His reply was that that was all he had, and he repeated his previous in- structions to do the best they could for him. To make the story short, the broker finally informed the Professor, through a swallowed up, but that he owed them $10,000 be- sides. The Professor must have had seme doubt as to the correctness of this statement, for on being pressed to make good the loss he failed to come to time, and the result was a brokers to compel him to do . suit 1s still pending, and yesterday a motion ‘was made in thjs Court to place the case on the shert calendar, The Proiessor’s counsel insisted that @ lengthy trial was necessary, as they pro- osed to call witnesses showing up all the particu- fire of the transactions and that no such indebted- The Judge took the ness as that claimed exist papers, reserving his decision. A Furniture Dealer Getting the Worst of It. Daniel Kelly is a farniture dealer, and in March last sold to Jane Freeman $500 worth of furniture, A contract was drawn up that she should pay $75 on the delivery of the furniture and $10 a month in subsequent instalments. It is alleged that only $75 was paid, and Mr. Kelly, failing to recover his farniture or get on the track of it, procured the arrest of Mrs, Freeman. She was brought into court on a writ ot beas corpus, when her counsel clearly showed that there was no spir- iting away or disposal or concealment of the goods in Piolation of the act regarding chattel mort 8, for an alle; violation which the arrest Was nade. The Judge said that there was no other course than te discharge Mrs, Freeman, and an order was given to this eifect. Decisions. In the Matter of Margaret Graves, a Lunatic.— gp dented. In the Matter of the Application of Ella Palmer, an Infant, for Leave toSelL—-Report confirmed and order granted. ‘Trenor vs, McOarron.—Report of sale confirmed and order granted, In the Matter of the Bissell Of! Manufacturmg Cons pany eter Granting report and appointing rustee, Reynolds et al. vs. Nelson et al.—Motion granted for first gig in May. Grooms vs, Grooms,—Attachment granted; bail- able in $250, The Mutual Life Company vs. Martin, five cases.—Mem, for counsel. Miles vs. True Vein Copper Mining Company.— Report confirmed and order granted, ants should be in Pern brought into proceeding by notice. Lareche-Joubert et al, vs, Fett,—Ord ying rtet al. vs. Felt,— motion for leave to serve amended Gann COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. Shortly after the opening of the Court yesterday Joby; Connors, an 6x-policoman, was placed at the bar. It appears that ow the Sist of May, 1869, he Was tried in this Gourt for committing an assault upon & woman named Neilic King, and that during the trial he waiked out of court, and dtd not re- turn. A verdict of guilty was rendered and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest, which was ac- complished a few daya since. The Recorder sent him to the Penitentiary for six months, Jobn Smith, alias Jonn McGann, who was charged with stabbing George B. Hall in the left arm with a knife, on the 13th inst., pleaded guilty toan assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm, and was sent to the Penitenttary for three James Hughes, who was jointiv indicted with John Regan, was convicted of grand larceny, On the 15th of this month the prisoner and four com- poboss. went into the office of Henry Horstman, in Greenwich street, and while he was countin: his money Regan snatched $100 in greenbacks an was captured with the money in’ his possession. be ie was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, the Same sentence which was tm- posed upon Regan, wo pleaded guilty to an at- mpt, on Monday, George Tyson was tried and convicted of as- saulting Anna Block, 655 West Fifty-fourth street, on the 27th of March, Assistant District Attorucy Russell informed the Court that there were two other indictments against the boy, one jor assault and battery and another tor carrying concealed weapons, Acquittals. John Rogers, a boy, was tried upon a charge of robbery in the first degree. The complainant, Wil- lam Coote, alleged that while walking along the street with @ companion he was struck by an un- known man and at the same time Rogers put his hand in‘his pocket and stole $3. The evidence of the prosecuting witness wasentirely different irom What he swore to beiore the magistrate, and as_he was contradicted in important particulars by dis- interested witnesses, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, without leaving their seats, Michael Delmage was tried and acquitted of a charge of assault and battery, which was preferred by Jacob Posnar, of 858 Third avenue, who swore that on the 9th of July Deimage struck him on the nose with some sharp instrument, “Gemeral” Greenthal To Be Again. Yesterday afternoon His Honor City Judge Sutherland filed, witn the Clerk of the Court. an elaborate opinion in the case of The People vs. Abraham Greentnal. It will be remembered that last month Mr. A. Oakey Hall, in an ex- tended argument, claimed that the accused having been once put in jeopardy by a previous trial and conviction, having actually commenced his term of imprisonment in the State Prison, could not be retried upon the same indictment. ‘The City Judge discusses all the (lt upon the argument and concludes thus:—‘fhough it is impossible for me in view of controlling re- ported decisions and _ precedents to de- cide as matter of law that the prisoner cannot be tried again on the indictmen' yet as the prisoner’s former formal trial ani conviction and sentence appears to have taken place not only without fraud on his part, but against his protest, it isto be presumed, if on his second trial he should be convicted, that the most evident principle of natural justice would induce the Court in passing sentence on his conviction to take into consideration the time of his actual im- prisonment under the reversed judgment. There Must be judgment for the people on the demurrer, with permission for the prisoner to renew his plea of not guilty. Tricd TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Hogan. Officer Schorski, of the Fourteeuth precinct, ar- rested a man late Tuesday night,,whom he saw coming out of the basement of 96 Elizabeth street, alter a chase of four blocks, The prisoner, it was afterwards discovered, had broken open the basement door of the house jrom which the officer saw him make his exit, and had stolen some vhirty dollars’ worti of property therefrom. He was arraigned beiore Judge Hogan, at the Tombs yesterday, and Mr. Michael F. O'Connell, of 96 Elizabeth street, made the com- plaint. The prisoner refused to answer any and all questions that were put to him, even reiusing his name, 80 he had to be registered on the book as Join Doe. He was held to answer in $1,000 bail. A requisition was ery on here yesterday by Detective Beaver, of the Philadelphia ‘police force, from Governor Hartranit, of Pennsylvania, for the surrender of Charles G. Hampton, who was held the day beiore for having offered for sale a $1,000 bond of the Alieghany Railroad, which bond was alleged to have been Stolen. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Felonious Assault. Cornelius Ryan was brought up before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yester- day, charged with felonious assault on Michael Nevins. The wounded man was taken to the Bellevue Hospital, where it was ascertained his skull had been fractured by a blow irom a bar of iron in the hands of Ryan. The latter was com- mitted to await result of Injuries. Grand Larceny. James Corbett, of 300 West Twenty-first strect, was charged with grand larceny in stealing a quantity of clothing from Frank N. Morgan, of No. 2Ninth avenue. He was locked up to answer. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART |. Great Suit. Against the City—Corpora- tion Counsel De Witt Upsetting the Park Commission—An Important Rul- ing. Before Judge Pratt. Peter Riley, a contractor, yesterday sued the city of Brooklyn to recover $55,370, which amount he alleges he lost on the contract for the grading and regulating of the Sackett street Boulevard. The contract was originally awarded to Frank Swift at $59,000, and Riley purchased it from him for $8,000. The work was to be done under the super- vision of the Park Commission, according to the profile and sectiens provided by their engineer, and according to the specifications annexed to the contract. Riley’s story is that having made some progress in the work he found that the profile upon which the contract was based was incor- rect and untrue, inasmuch that it set forth that there was dirt enough on the line of the street within the section with which to do the required filling in and leave a sur- plus belonging to him, whereas the fact was that there was not dirt enough, and he was compelled to carta large amount of dirt in order to fulfi his contract. Riley had made contracts to dispose of the surplus earth represented to be on the ground for from twenty-five to thirty-tive cents a yard, and the prospective obtain- ing of it was one of the principal induce- ments that led him to buy the contract from Swift. Upon making the discovery referred to he notified President Stranahan, of the Park Commis- sion, who authorized him to complete the work, and said he would be paid for the extra work and loss sustained by reason of the incorrectness of the profile. He thereupon completed the work and claimed $65,370 for extra work., &¢., payment of which was refused, The city admits that in some respects the profile Was erroneous, but claims that Riley was bene- fited by such errors as existed. Riley had never been informed that it was correct, and he had no right to rely upon it as being @ guide to him in the work or a representation of the amount of work It is also claimed that he suifered no loss in consequence of the alleg ed incorrectness, and that for a valuable consideration he executed & valid release to the Park Commission, Corperation Counsel De Witt, after the opening for plaintiff by Mr. J. H. Bergen, moved for @ dis- Missal of the complaint on the opening, it bein; conceded that the Commissioners had proceede: under the act of 1868, authorizing the widening and extensien of certain streets in Brooklyn. Mr. De Witt, in support of his motion, raised the fol- lowing important points :— Firs—The Park Commissioners were not officers of the city, and contracts entered into by them could not be bind- ing upon the city. The act of 1868 was unconstitutional m that these persons legislated into office, and not elected by the people of the city of Brooklyn, were authorized by the act to spend the money of the cfty of Brooklyn. ‘Second—The act is entitled, For the widening of Sackett and other streets, and for altering the Commissioners’ map of the city of Brooklyn, gisiature had no ower undor such a title as this to provide for the grad- the street, its improvement by nor to transfer corporate powers of te of New York, ing and vine of lanting trees, &c., the city of Brooklyn to agents of the Stat The article of the constitution is specific, that no local bills shall embrace more than one subject, and that sub- ject, shall be expressed in the title of the a Third—Riley claims to recover tor extra work outride of the contract. Before he entered upon the work he had an opportunity of examining the street for himself and determining how much filling in and carting was to be done; he might have employed engineers to ascertain SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Hawkins et, al v8. Kingle ot al,—All the claim- that for him, and was not bound to rely upon the profile made by the Park Commissioners. ‘The Court granted the motion on condition that defendant should stipulate to take short notice of appeal to the General Term, in May, when the ex- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET, ee ee om Ieee | under the direction of tie olty Linatte ta pS ad Park Commission within SUPREME COUNT—CIRCUT—PART 2, An Assignees Verdict. Before Judge Tappen. The case of George T. Hope vs. David Koehler, which has been on trial for several days, was con- cluded yesterday afternoon, Hope was assignee yu hy fendant’s brewery in New York. ‘The my rok: jury ren- dered @ verdict in favor of in ti ee ne. Plaintif tor tile fu ed. CITY COURT—TAIAL TEAM. A Colored Boy’s Suit Against a Contrac- tor. Before Judge McOne, George Walters, a colored ad, has brought suit, by guardian, against a contractor named Michael J. Bergen, for assault and battery, and claims $10,000 damages. ‘The plaintiff charges that on the Ist of August last he was walking through Forty- ninth street, where the defendant was supervising the work of his men, Bergen de) rived him ofa he had, beat him with the stock of the weapon and pushed him down an embankment. He sus- tained injuries which disabied him for some time, Bergen’s deience 1s that Walters was Mae ty on his premises, and he ordered nim off, ‘alters: thereupon raised his gun and threatened to shoot, whereupon defendant took measures to prevent him from scoomplishing his threat, Whatever bs aaanad Was used was used in self-defence, Case COURT OF SESSIONS. Husbands and Wives. Before Judge Moore, When the forgers Primrose and Donovan, who are now in the Penitentiary, were in the Raymond Street Jail awaiting trial Keeper Conraddy discoy- ered one morning that they had begun wark in their cell with the view of eflecting their escape, Several chises and files were found in their possession, and it was sub- sequently ascertained that those had been conveyed to them by their wives during & visit to them. The women were arrested and the Grand Jury indicted them for tue offence. Yester- day they pieadea guilty in the Sessions and Judge Moore sentenced each of them to the County Jail for twenty-nine days, Sentonces, Mand Vincout pleaded guilty to stealing clething from Ann Boggeth and was sentenced to the Pent- Charles Malley pleaded euitt aries Malley pleaded gui to larceny and was sent to the House of Reiuge. “ if James eet grand larceny, one year in the Penitentiary. His wile received a sentence of s1x ponte in the same institution for complicity with im. Louisa Green, grand larceny, one year in the Penitentiary. BROOKLYN COURT CALERDAR. SurremE Covrt—Crecvuit.—Nos, 166, 172, 137, 4, 84, 102, 161, 10, 11, 51, 52, 191, 124, 183, 134, 164, 73, 143, 180, 173, 183, 184, 186, Ciry CounT,—Nos, 40, 144, 15) 46, 252, 33, 24, 171, 1, 102, 1 64, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 222, 211, 204, 258, 259, 260, 72. , EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. NO8TH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSUIP COMPANY— For Southampton and Bremen, Tho steamship KOLN, Captain H, KE, Franke, will sail on Wednesday, April 2%, at 2 P.M.” from Bremen Pier, foot of Third Street, Hoboken, to be followed by Stéamship DEUTSCHLAND, Captain W. Ladewigs, on Saturday, ag RATES 0} PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND BREMEN, payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency. First Cabii sth $120 Second Ci 7% 80 Bteorage: ee For freight o ply OELRICHS & CO. Agents. No, 2 Bowling Green, NMAN LINE. iM For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal Mail steamers given sind crates muerte ay : OITY OF LIMERIOK, -Thursday, April 24,2 P.M, Oty OF PARIS. Saturday, May 8, CLtY OF BALTIM raday, Ma} CITY OF MONTREAL, furday, May 10.2 P Ee a Saturday and Thursday. from pier 45, North Rive! RATES OF PASSAGE, Cabin, $85 and $100, gold, according to accommodation. Round trip tickets xt low rates. itecrage.—To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, Lon- donderry, London, Bristol or Cardi, $30. Prepaid’ certi- ficates, currency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Paris, at reduced rates. Dratis igsued at lowest rates. For cabin passage and ge Company's oflice, 15 Broadw For steerage passage, 3 Broadway. G. DALE, Agent, or to i O'DONNELL & FAULK, 402 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 8. CREAGH, 102 State street, Boston. FC, BROWN, & South Market street, Chicago. WM_INMAN, Liverpool, and No. 9 Rue Scribe, Paris. V 7 HITE STAR LINE. ‘OR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL, New and full-powered steamships. from New York on 1 business apply at the M, Satlin; turdays, from Liverpool on ‘Thursdays, calling at Cork Harbor each way. BALTIC. turday, April 26,at3 P. M. oh gurday, May 5, at 10:3) A. M. Saturday, Bay 10, at 8 P.M r, Jerse: Passenger accommodations for all, classes unrivalled, combining safety, speed and comfort. Saloons, staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms in midship section, where least motion Is felt, Surgeons aud stewardess accompany the steamer. Rates—Saloon, $100 gold ; steerage, $30 in currency. ‘Those wishing to send for friends in the old country can now obtain steerage prepatd certificates, $32 currenay. Passengers booked to or from all parts of America to Faris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, China, &c. Drafts from £1 upwards, For inspection of plans and other information apply at the company's ates, 19 Broadway, New York. Bills of lading issued to Continenial ports. J. H, SPARKS, Agent. NOHOR LINE, Steamers sail trom pier 20 North River, New York, KVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. , April26 CASTALIA,...Wed., May 14 ed., April 30 ANGL Sat, May 17 ay 3 ASSYRIA ed., May 21 ed., May 7 EUROPA Sat., Sat, May 10 TRINACIA, ...Wed., Ma: The passenger accommodations on steaniers of this line are unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. Cabin state- Toomsare all on upper deck, thus securing good light and i le ventilation." RATES OF PASSAGE, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR Lf Saturday steamers. Wednesday steamers, Gold, Currenc: Cabins....... is -.-$75.and $65 875 and Cabin return tickets, secur- ing best accommodations... $180 $130 STEERAGE, $30 CURRENCY. Tickets for passage to or from any seaport or railway station in Great Brit in, Ireland of the Continent issued at lowest rates, DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT CURREN? RATES. Company's offices, No. 7 Howling Green, New York. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. “The Trip to Europe,” @ magazine of information for’ ocean travellers; can be had free of charge on applicatio | OY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST, Tne splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Con- tinent will sail from pier No, 60 North River, as fol- EKETRE, Dauro. Saturday, May} WASHINGTON, Ri Saturday, May 17 ST. LAURENT, Lemarie Saturday, May 3t VILLE DU HAVRE, Surmont. ‘Saturday, Junel4 PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD inelading wine) TO BREST OR HAVRE, First Cabin, $125; Second Cabin, $75. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. These steamers do not carry stecrage passengers. American travellers goin ‘4 or retaraing from the Continent of Europe. by taking this line, avoid both transit by English raliway and the discomforts of cross. ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and ex- pens: GEORGE MACKENZIE, Avent. $8 Broadway. NOTE.—Katlroad tickets between Paris and Vienna furnished at reduced rates. NA ToNaD EIN, OF STEAME: ee Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool; fortnightly to London direct, TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, from plers 44 and 47 North River. ITALY, Grigs. turday, April26, ats P. GREEGE, The tur lay 3, at 10 A, i. FOR 3 DENMARK, Sumner. ‘Thursday, May 8, at 2P. M. THESE STEAMSHIPS ARE in pansage 980, $00 and $100, currency. Cabin passage—$80, ), currency. $160 and $130, Steerage, currency. Prepaid rerraee tickets trom Liverpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol or London, CHEAPER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. For further information apy at the company’s office, 69 Broadway. . W. J. HURST, Manager. NOE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE ‘Excursion— The first cl ii Owerod steamsh| rst cla: h! oest oin et, GLAP, 4 Chr. N. Hille, commander, of 2,600 tons and 500 horse power. will leave Harbeck's stores, Brooklyn, on SAtur- Weis Piacente serene © FRITHLOF will follow on F Passage SPP Nou, EDYE & CO., 27 South William sirect. The steamship y, May 13, For freight CUNME SRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL N NEW YORK AND, LIVERPOOL, CALLING iN A L,| Lay bert as AT CORK HARBOR, April 3 PARTHIA......8at., Aprit 26 Wed. Winy 7 BATAVIA Set May 7 in “Sat, Wed. Muy M4 CALABRIA.. 4 May 2 3 “Wed. May 2 ‘Steamers marked thus (*) do not carry steerage pas- wat every following WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from New York. Rates of Pasiace.—Cabin, $90 $100 and $130, gold, ae. cording to accommodatio,,, Tickets to Parts, es, wold, «iditional. Return tickets on favorable terms. Steerage, ‘currency. Sicorage tickets fom Liverpool and Queenstown all parts Of BUFO ye we, lowest rate Sor freight bin passage a yply he Company's office, No. 4 Bow! {ng dren: {og “Revrage passages Hil Broadway, Trinity ceptions will be heard with a full bench, sy this ruling it would appear that all work doaa, ding. orn OHAS, G. FRANCELYN, Agent. alte P. H. DUVERNE corner Clark aud Randoiph streets, Chicago, Il, a HE HAMB'EG-AMERICAN PACKET COMP, T fron mail si.\amship one A, Captain ©. Motos, wit sail o Thursday, April M, at am bui takii ow New York (oF ymouth, London, ne passon gore iro.W1 New 10 Fy . 7 13 RS a ae rennin RCORSION! hicaniiaiia ."MORS NOTICE —ANY KIND NEW SEWING MAL ya ner, Family or Manulacturing, will be Tha of Clothes, Addroas, for thtes R, Herald office. ‘aton Cabin, 972. papa’ fot, KUNHARDES Uo. Ns i AnD 2 iat Pirstclas handset Co a oneal Agate roadwane Ka Vonk. ver Ohne WHSTEHALEA wilt oall Say be ad soveral used alitete, “SFY 1Ow forcasn, , :ROSDWaA: Um ep amy age tina, eran To avai. | A perry, wasenooun pe ®QAPm AY, conn TPOOL SW : Organs to let or sell on instalnent.’s barga‘s® for cash, MANHATTAN, Prestin - 130, at 3 P.M. ©. J. Burts, WISCONSIN, Hreoman, 5 fae Ws Ue Fr Mi. "A. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANC. ONLY Sita; 4 Cabin v: wae i Steinway Planoforte, carved logs. o vera\rund ;dtttle ee ee oe ued; every improvement: great for o abaetengers booked to it from. Fariy, Hamby Nor- J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broad ay. France and Gonnnny ot eras Andy singled, A HASWE OFFER 4 PEW FIaNos OF OUR Own on rmany, at lo App ty to ° WititAMS & GUION, Bb roadway, STATE LINK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST &ND' INDONDERRY, PENNSYLVANIA, GLOLUTA, LOUISIANA, MINNESOTA, “4 VIRGINT, LAB AMA, PENNSYLVANIA SAILS may 74042 4M from the company's dock, Fulton ferry, Brook; nh. Can en pe ey ‘ACCOMMODATIONS. al ait aaloon ty a i ec ia $89, currency, ASSO rs boul or ym an Treland, Norway, Sweden and. the Caner erent Fates, prepaid ‘certificates as low as by any othor first DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALU PARTS For freight or passage apply ia esol USTIN BALDWIN & CO.. Stocrage office 45 Rroadway. a YOOK'S EUROPEAN TOURS, Ovor one thousand in number, At reductions from 1 to 45 per cont below ordinary fares, by all lines of steamers. To Vienna, eighty-ayven Foulds: to. Italy, seventy-two routes, Cireular tickets tor Ireland, Scotland, Switzerland, jhe Rhine, &c., by all routes trom Tickets Agents, roadway. Londoa. issued and ber steamers secured. ee QOOK, SON & JENKINS, 2at Broadway, ‘New York, “Cook's Excursionist” for April, giving fai expenses, de. for all tours, How ready? price Loe ren omPO ip Special Personally Conducted Party leaves on May 1, for Italy and Vienna (105days), from eg York; $750, gold, which includes all expenses for the nt NITED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.—OFFICTAL ay ‘of the ai of State issued by Bo: , returned from hire, taves, 6 We Nea: now end tally: warramod: Ce eteeheeely tow peice ay fae an pou at lenin” RTO LAGOS on GOMPANY, No. 6 East Fourteenth street BEAUTIFULLY CARVED CMICKRRING PLAN ° very chesp ; best new Pianos and Organs for reut or sale on ents. BERRY &00., TH Broadway. MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD rIANOPORTE FOR salo, 724 ovine, made order, city maker, fully guar- antecd, S months, cost $1, WT $275 ; Pastor, Oham bor, Dining Furniture; Ching Gla-sware, Cutlery, 4c. a sacriffee; property family leaving city. 36 West 16th street, neat avenue. A —$300 WILD BUY AN ELEGANT ROSEWWOD 714 + octave Piawoforte, four round corners, rich carved, all improvements; maker’s guarantes ; cost fs one beautiful grand square 7 octave, chet $75), f.ve F258; ‘o entire elexani louse! irnigure, & snc’ : famnity tenving city. Call at private residence 210 Wad 4Zlst sirout, near 7th avenue, T A SACRIFICE—ONE UPRIGHT AND ONE FLGST. class square Piano; must be removed week. 6 Weat Sixteenth street, neat Sixth avenue. bath ORE REY | PRIVATE FAMILY, LEAVING FOR: BuROPE? will dispove of their’ m: ificent 73 oct ‘nado ind case ¥ound cornered Pianoforte fo’ to order; | © rranted for 5 years; cost $! for cm- broldered Cover, Stool and Musio Gablnets ga Cy atreot a 4 Pianoforte has box tor mippian bewdiaily oss A Meauiyc ‘ENT ; porn ROUND a4 A a gl roo lanoforte, tully guaranteed, near! We: Cont $900, for $275; Parlor Suit, com 817 f H zt $150; brocatel and reps, Suits’ $70 oa fA Keg rosewood Chamber Suils, 218 American office, No. 6 Bowling Green, New York ey : COASTWISE _STEAMSHIPS. parte MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S bine t CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, vin Panama, carrying malls, passengers and freight to Aspinwall, Panama, Santa Martha, reytown and. Pacific coast of Mexico, Central, America, eruand Chile. April 30.—Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain A. G. Gray, will leave pier 42 North River at 12 o'clock noon for Aspinwall direct, Seca, at Panama with the steamer MOHONGO, Captain Connelly, touching at Acapulco Diego; also connecting for all Central American and South Pacific porta, partures of lth and 20th ofeach month connect with the company's steamer, touching at San Benito, Tonata, Salina Cruz and Fort Angel, Steamer COLORADO will leave San Francisco May 1, I for Japan and Ohina. For rates of passage, freight ‘all other information apply at company’s office on pier, foot of Canal street, ___F. R, BABY, Agent, TLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY. MAIL SERVICE TO JAMAICA,‘ FAYTI, NAS. SAU, HAVANA, OURAGOA, VENEZUELA AND THE SPANISH MAIN, The company's first class iron bullt. screw steamers will be despatched (uniess prevented by unforeseen cir- ouhe stcamstip MANDINGO, Captain § for Hi osteamsh ’ ; § vathe stent Han APH o. io a ek 2 * e steans! 3] Cay in Bayley, for Turk's Island, Kingston and Savanilla, on the 80 X pri For freight and passage, apply to PIM, RoRWwoob" if General Agents, 56 Wall street and 59 Pine street, New York. EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MALL LIN: ‘These 3PM al the first class steamships will sail over; 3 from pier 18 North River (foot of for Havana direct, as follo MORRO CASTLE. CRESCENT CIT’ WILMINGTON ‘ ay Ui Supplementary mail on pier at a quarter to three I. M. on day of sailing. Tuesday at Jedar strect), For freight or passage (having magnificont accommo- dations) apply to sabe belle pega 6B reen. _D. MoKELLER, Agent in Havana. COEcMBIAN MAIL STEAM PACKET LINE, FOR Matanzas and Havana, carrying the United States —The first class sidewhee! steamship SANTIAGO or passngeapply to C. L. GUILLAUME & CO., Agents, YORK AND BERMUDA STFAMSHIP LINE, nid forth River, as follows hip ALBEMARLE, Captain Read, ¢ Sidewheel steamship HA' tions, apply to LUNT BROTHERS, |AVANA, PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ. Y THURSDAY, iavana onl: CITY OF MERIDA (Havana ont Mexico). to DE CUBA, Captain J. W. Reynolds, will sail from Pier No. 4 North River on WFednesnay, Apt 30, For treight 14 Broudway. Due notice willbe given of next sailing ae N= For Hamilton and st. George, Bermuda, ¢ the United States Mail, and’ sailing from pler 37 Sidewheel’ steam Thursday, Aprit orclock P. M. RAS, Captain Lawrence, Thursday. May 1, at$ o'clock P. M. For freight or passage, having elegant accommoda- inthe Mets? STATES MAIL TO HAVANA AND MEXICO, New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving pier No. 8 North Wives. at PM. CITY OF MERIDA (Havana only) CLEOPATRA (Hayana and Mexic CITY OF HAVANA (Hi CITY OF MEXICO (Havana and For freight or pass TPBXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS, TOUCH ing at Key Wost, carrying the United States mail. The steamer CLYDE, ‘Captain Kennedy, is now re- ceiving freight at pler 3) Bast River, and will sail Satur- day, Abri ‘Hrough bills of lading given to. Houston, either by the Oat HW or by tio Houston bitest Navigxtion Company, and to all polnts on the Galveston, Houston and Henderson and B, B. and C. Railroad, No charge for forwarding in New York. ht ) For trelane oF Pp TSELOWY’s CO,, 153 Malden lane, or W. P. OLYDE, 119 Wall street, {OR NEW ORLEANS DIREOT. ‘The Cromwell Steamaht Line, Bay tain BE. V. Gay ‘The steamship NEW ORLEANS, er, wiil leave pier No. 9 North River on Saturday, April 26, ats P.M. Freight received daily. ‘Through rates given to Galveston, Indianola, Rockfort or Aranzas wharf, Brazos, Santiago and St. Louis pene pat Cabin passage, $5): steerage, $25, o abi poceane. Wr cirerege: So wore seesene OTD for NEW ORLEANS DIREC MERCHANTS” STEAMSHIP LINE, 3 oiclock P.M. From Pier No. 5 North River, at. MISSISSIPPI, Captain M. B. Crowell, on Saturd: Apri Freight reecived: daily. Through rates given to St. Louis, Vieksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For freight of passage, having superigr accommoda- tio Ly to FREDERIC BAKER, 30 Broadway. N* U AND HAVANA, under contract with colonial government, steam- ship LEO will sailon Wednesday, April 30, at three P, M., from Pier No. 3 North River. For freight or passage apply to. ANDRE & SONS, 3 33 Broadway. OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.— The Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch from pier 37, North River, their elegant, steamship RICH- MOND, couch, commander, for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, on Saturday, April 24, at 3 PF. M., giving through bills of lading to all points South and Southwest. Through passenger tickets issued to all points. Accont modations unequalled. Apply at pier 37 or at the general office, 187 Greenwich street, corner of Dey. NWO STERRAGE TICKETS FOR SALE—NEW OR- leans, Cromwell line, at 19 Bleecker street. ____.. PRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. \ITIZENS’ LINE FOR TROY—PASSAGE —THE / elegant. steamboats SUNNYSIDE and POWELL leave pier 49 North River, foot of Leroy street, daily | (saturdays excepted), at Oovclock P..M., connecting wit horning tenins Om Ronseelacr ‘and, Saratoga, New York Central and ‘Troy, and Boston raitroads tor all Norths Bast and West, ‘The most direct route to Sarato- ga, Lake George and Montreal,” Through tekets sold checked to dex " and Daguage coe scr CORNELL, Superintendent. JALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, b iege vin Wewport and Fall River. ? ‘steamers. BRISTOL and PROVI- world-renowne ENCE ELST] ys hes of Murray street, re . k aadbadau pieth. P. BACON, Superintendent, ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, ‘Trait ve New bf from foot of Desbrossos aud = ns Yortlandt ta, a8 fol Oot epress yor ti the West and gouth, Mid? Express for bie Pittsburg, with Pullman Palace Cars tied at O30 A FE: funda; :3) P.M. and $30 P, M. y, 5, 7 and 8:3) P. ‘ ant Pea dn en fe the South at) A. M.;/ saa DEM nnd ta ut 290 A. M5 12:30, 1, 4,5, 5, eta 88 8 ads DM, 01 i, WET A.M. and 2 P.M, 10,11, 1:09 A. M., 1 15, 9, fi 10, 5: , 5:5 tian Aga’ Sunday, ban 19 10, UL, Ht 49 A, , 410 433). 5:29, 5: 2PM, Bandar, 3: or Fhutadelphia, via Ke orNewark at 8 Ga 1 vfs 3220, "3 wet an 830.), P.M. For New Brunswick, 7, A. M, 5 6,9 P.M. and 12 night, Sunday. 6 and9 For iilatone, 7 A. M.. Linon, 4 " For Lambertville and Flomington, 9 A. den Pant 9390.4. Me gatas Ps, dant et Por Prochold, ¥, 8A. M, Band CPM Oe Jamesburg, Pe My us ey 4) PL Trningarrive ag followa: Prom Pilsbira. 8:5) A. My ye P.M, daily, Wo A, M. pt ig BR wy bang A.M. From Bhtlad toni, My, 2:h4, 3:54, 6:08, 3:03 BM. 1 and 944 Broadway; No. t a Sgtot Dendrosses and Cortland seaets. CsA ne NO ey EO ROYD, Jn, neral Manager. General Passongor Agent, _ 0 MBRCUANTS.—~FIRST GLASS TICKETS, NEW York to Chicago, $2) gach, “Apply at Telegraph oMice, h ings, LIDSAFY, WILLMARTH, United States Court House, 4l Chambers | Dining Furniture; great’ sacri “tr streey gj Edzhth street (Clinton place), near sixth cee bats AZE)S MIDSUMMER TOUR TO VIENN. LADY WILL SELL, LESS THAN ND- Inclusive terms, $600 gold. Seo dotatied programme. —' | Bowe ry. Lema hivietmareal etececdhotan sn A 125 BEAUTIFUL, IRON-FRAME PIANOFORTE— e odern. froprovemsats fully: rs payee resew odds ‘ agraffe; 7 otave; overstrung, b . GOLDSMITH'S, No. 7 Bice frook near Bowes EAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. $125; egraffe treble Improvements, 714 Webor scala, carved logs; $250; installments taken; $12 monthly. B. ABLE, 107 West Twenty-third street, corner Sixth a Fe SALE—A HANDSOME AND FIRST CLASS French upright Piano, of the best Paris makor; wild be sold low on account of departure for Kurope. Can be seen from 11 till 2 at 203 West Forty-third street. GURST CLASS 744 OCTAVE PIANOS, RETAILED aT wholesale prices; direct from factory. Send for cir- cular. 78 Barrow sirect, near Hudson. AGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PTANO- forte, vith Stool and Cover ; elegant, carved in: 3 ment; latest improvements; extraordinary bargain, only $125: must sell; removing. 196 Bloeckor st., near Macdougal EW STYLE Prroes, silo and Bi i, Fifty" other. at 55 ts PRIC i and each. other ai io &s00.'and upwardoach, TNC MASON & HAMLIN organ Company now ofter, at their new wareroomns, 25 Uniom square, the largest assortment of the best imstraments of this class In the world, at, prices witch are rendorod ossibie only by their unequalled ities for manutac- ure. Organs rented with privilege of purchaso for quarterly or monthly payments. TARO We atid Didi ispd eee eds canoe: ‘asthe cheapest, geod as the yr rent or sale; ent “allowed juicctiasets at MERRELISS, Nos Uulow square, 169 Fourth avenue. PIANOS AXD ORGANS —GREA’ and most beautiful styles and pertect tones ever made, and by best makers, at lower prices for cash, or monthly instalments, or for rent, during thia month, ab WATERS’, 4831 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. OCTAVE DOUBLE REF. v D> ready this month, at REDUCKI> BARGAINS, NEW TANOS, P{ANOS,—PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL WE will make a reduction of 50 per cent in our prices: Toctave carved lex Flanotortes, modern, improvements, trom $150, 0-OPERATIVE PIANOMAKERS, 110 Bleecker street. PECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THOSE WANTING Snow of second hand Planos—Bither cash ot on the ‘asy monthly payment plan. easy monthly Pay ATM A POND & CO., 547 Broadway. 10 BE SOLD—A FULL GRAND ROSEWOOD PIANO, nearly new, with all modern improvements; mani factured by the best European maker; the S Property of @ lady about to return to Europe. Apply at rxth ave- nue, secon floor, 100 SECOND HAND PIANOS, IN PERFECT ORDEB! vOND for sale by WILLIAM A, P & 00., Broadway. i WANTED 10 PURCHASE N EMBOSSING MACHINE WANTED; ALSO BLOCK cutters anda competent man for drawn stripes. HOWELL & BOURKE, paper hangings manufacturers, Fluladeipita, 0 THE GATHERERS OF HERBS.—I WANT 1,000 pounds of the clear root of Skunk Cabbage. Those who are desirous of fornisning tt will address, with low: est terms, Dr. O. PHUBLPS BROWN, 31 Grand street. Jer- sey City, No J. = ANTED—A BLACK WALNUT CYLINDER DESK. Address, stating where to be seen and lowest cash price, 8. K. E,, box 174 Herald office. iyo ttend PLIMPTON PARLOR BED. STATR style, price and where tobe seen, Address, HSN- DERSON X., Herald office. A.A. A.A mA + A Bargain, thisday, for cash.—Private family leav- ing for Europe will soll all their Mougehold Furniture, in lots to suit—Superb bluo satin, inlaid and gilded fratass Parlor Suits, cost $790, for $30; one for cost $109, brocatel Sult, $125; rep Suis, 7 Blecon, $60; velvot and room Suits, $4) up- Brussels and neeess. Carpet; 14 wards; brilliant toned 7% octave rosewood Pi $90, for $300; hair and. spring Extension Table, Buffet, C} Bronzos, Ol Paintings, Baay and Kitchen Furniture, in lots, is day, private heuse 120 West 23d st. 7h avs. Goods can reimain in house until T PRIVATE SALE—ENTIRE ELEGANT HOUSE- hold Furniture | pri residence 210 West 2ist Street, near 7th avenue, at a sacrifice—Parior Suits, im satin and brocatel; cost’ $600, for $125 to $175; rep Suits, $35; magnificent rosewood 7% octave four round cor: hered Pianotorte; cost $975, ‘or $300; one grand Goctaren sey tor $250; Chamber and Dining Carpets, Bedding, Vaintings, Ornaments, &c. RARE CHANCE FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.—MAG- A nificent Houschola Furniture for sale at a sacrifice; roperty family leaving city; two superb Suits Drawi Roda, Furniture, cove: silk brocade; tete-a-tete Soft Armchairs, cost $800, for $200 each ; one for $150, do $45: yelvet, medallion Carpets, rosewood walnat Chamber Furniture, style Louis ir, spring Mattre = Felalte, Bookense: Marqueterie, Hols de Rose Cabinets, Tables, magnificent square grand Pranoforte, Mirrors, Paintings, Statuary, Bronzes, Works of Art, Extension i fet, Silverware, Glassware, Chinaware, halt ost. | 36 West 15th st., near 5th av. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, Br weekly instalments, at O'FARRELL’S warehouse, 41) Eighth ave- nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets. “) PRIVATE FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL, A. Gispoae of their entire Honschold Furniture at a G8 suerifice, forte, Beds and Bedding, ‘hairs, Mirrors, Chandeliers, ¥, Chalrs, Loundes, Basoment less than nalf cost. Oail tween 6th and ist May. id ware ture, GS ate Mattsesn # odding. ‘Hrugsels. Cae. ber Suits, batr Mattressos, jn a peter e.; must be. sold betore the lst of May. Call at ie jast Thirty-second street, SECRETARY AND SOFA BEDS.—THE LARGEST A. variety of any house in the city; Payne’® patents, No. 40 Bleecker street. (A. BASE CHANCE, FOR CASH—\T PRIVATE REST. dence 124 West 26th st., Parlor Suits, $75; Rep Suite $35; Bedroom Suits, $25, and 300 lots cheap, Parties con mencing housekeeping Will do well toc: T A GREAT SACRIFICE, IF CALL AT PRIVATE, residence 13 West Eighth street, Coa lace, be- tween Filth and Sixth avenues., magnificent le. crimson satin Parlor suits, noarly new, cost: do., $100; broeatel and rep Suite, 3 S Fee Pe eT ocinue’ Chamber Bute 688 7 Fernie’ tisste Stuns eae Bader asl Table, iverware, ac. for any reasonable offer. this out. “AM TTES HAVING SOME GOOD AND A Miran chase Purnitare, Sr. ae, ane to $3 for sale, ending to or (Eisele sfi'Hudson street, can got cash, qawress. 7 iture neat, Heading, e, Payinents taken by the woek or month. ‘Terms e KELLY & corner of Twenty-fifth street and Tuli avnae OR SALE—TO PARTIRS COMMENCING HOUSE. Keepiog—Faraitage of @ three sta! good and %, fine order; terms favorable. Apply on mises, 39 ost Forty-third street. JOR SALE—A SMALL LOT OF FORNITUR ange lor a Mantel sever or Wagravings: "Sea Wer a WJ " Nineteenth attewt y GOR AROOND HAND AND otartt, Can al TS, tA I sizes; English, Brussels and for sale oheap-nt Hd Fulton strest corner 1 Bees A trance on street. Moet OR WEEKLY PAYMEMTS.—C/ ,RPETS, Furniture, Bedding, °F y & CUNNING'AAM, 286 TI entie, ROAR nity -oi, ‘street, RIVATE PARTIES DESIRING TO. pIsPosR oF their Furniture can % With @ ¢, ager adaresug 8H F Dox 38) Post Salve Am pare ba IN- MPHE CARPETS, OILCLOTH A’ WINDOW SHADES miqined in the four brown Wost Fhieugsourth street Wilde sold cheap. “inquire after I TREKLY AND MONTHDY PAYMENTS POR FUR. niture, Carpets and Beddi: at RM. COWPBR- THWAIT & nd 96 Franklin street, nf, COS. 155 and lot 'Ghathawm steak AD Lunmense Stok ant oir RiIeN