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

‘ THE CouRTS. + CTHE ITALIAN CHILDREN KIDNAPPING WFurther Details Showing Its Extent in New York—Renewal of the Hearing Before a United States Commissioner—- . Startling Developments. SOCIETIES AT LOGGERHEADS. ‘Another Chapter in the Dispute Between the Rival St. Patrick Benevolent Associations—Curious Charges and Countercharges, MORE MANDAMUSES A Special Sessions Deputy Clerk and His Salary—Mementoes of the Tweed Regime. LAGRAVE AGAIN IN COURT. He Is Anxions for Freedom—A Hearing Ordered for Next Month. cy ‘The further hearing of the charge against Vin- cenzo Motto, of 45 Crosby street, of kidnapping Italian children and cruelly beating them, was re- @umed yesterday in the United States District Court, before Commissioner Osborn. Testimony ‘was given to show the great extent to which this vil has gone in this city. The examination was Sgain adjourned. It will be resumed on Saturday, Michael Doyle and Hugh McCullagh, who had been held by Commissioner Shields to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of attempt- ing to pass a $10 counterfeit bill on William Creg. mer, of Third avenue, were discharged yesterday on giving $500 bail each to appear for trial when Callea, ‘ There was revived yesterday in Supreme Court, Ohambers, before Judge Daniels, a new phase of ‘the old dispute between the St. Patrick’s Mutual ‘Alliance Association and the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Benevolent Association. A report of the ase will be found in to-day’s law columns, and, from 8 suggestion of the Judge, it is not unlikely that a receiver will be appointed to take charge of ‘the funds in dispute until it Is settled to whom they fegitimately belong. Mandamus matters, as will be seen by 8 report Below, occupied mainly yesterday the attention of Wudge Robingon, holding Special Term of the Court sof Common Pleas. It will be seen that most of *hese mandamuses are mementoes of the Tweed régime. An attempt was made yesterday hefore Judge Daniels, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to restore to liberty Eugene Lagrave. A hearing in the case, BOROVary ‘Was postponed fill the 4th of next month, KIDNAPPING ITALIAN CHILDREN. Extent of the System in This City—The Charge Against Vincenzo Motto—Fur- ther Developments. ‘The further investigation into the charge pre. ferred against Vincenzo Motto, of 45 Crosby street, ‘of kidnapping Italian children, under the circum- stances already fully related in the HERALD, was f©esumed yesterday in the United States District ‘Court room before Commissioner Osborn. Mr. John N. Lewis appeared as counsel for the prosecution and Mr. Ansbacher for the defence, CONTINUATION OF THE TESTIMONY OF THE BOY JOSEPH. The boy Joseph, who, it is alleged, has been cruelly beaten by the defendant, Motto, was again called to the stand and further examined by Mr. Lewis, through the interpreter, Mr. Omsar Moreno. He testified as follows:— _ Aremember the substance of what I testified to yesterday; I have fed on bread and cheese for the three years 1 have been with Motto; I have not had any meat; I remember that I went to mass in Italy; I know what an oath is; if I do not tell the fruth it is a sin; I have left my master one month; nave lived with the lady, Mrs, McMonigie, during #that time. ’ Redirect—When I went out inthe morning my Master told me that I was not to return until Swelve o'clock in the night; I was sent out in Win- ter; when it was wet I only made halfa day; in stormy weather the ‘padrone” did not gtve me an overcoat; I had shoes Summer and Winter; no one jhad control of me since I left Motto; Motto never aid what he would doto meifI ran away; the money I earned I gave to the “padrone;” I was Mever allowed to have any of it myself. Recross-ex: ed—In the beginning, when I ‘was goipg out, Iwas sent with other children; when I learned to play the fiddie I was sent out plone, but told not to lose myself; I was to go to ‘every street out of Crosby street; I do not know ‘that | was told by fhe one what | was to testily to | tes Court; nobody told me what to say here in a Commissioner—Did you at any time after you Aeft Italy tell Motto t) you wanted to go back to your father ? Witness—Yes; Motto said “No; he did not ‘give me any reason; he never spoke to me on the Bubject at all; he never said that I might Redirect—I do not remember going to the office of Mr. Lewis with Mrs. McMonigie and telling Mr. Lewis this story. (MONY OF ANNA M’MONIGLE. Anna Me! i te gepoeen that she is a widow, esiding at 156 West Flity-second street; I am at- ‘tendant at the Uhildren’s Cottage in the Central Park; first saw the wes Badin about the month of June at the cottage; he looked ragged, starved home. id dirty; he said he had run away trom be boss; he had on two different shoes, ke men’s shoes; he told me the hat he 2 on he found in the street; he said hig other was dead y witness felt for and begged othes for him; he Said he had sie, Ja fhe cars; ‘witaess took him into the ain 4 pad washed him 5 @ Woman came to try to stealTthe boy away; wit ess then took the boy away to her own home, and bsequently efforts were made by Italians to take ihe boy away, and they would have accomplished Ais purpose only for the boys inthe street, who ‘teriered; there were marks of violence on joseph’s person. | Cross-examined—When I took the boy into the ttage I washed him; he went away in the even- to sleep in the cars; I gave him his breakfast the en an Ital! Joseph away; there was a boy with her, who she Baid was her son; the boy said, “You lie;’ the ‘woman said to Joseph, “Your father is in Crosby treet,” and the boy said. ‘‘No, itis not Joseph’s ‘father, it is his boss; Joseph cried and would ive gone with the woman but for the interference Of the boys in the street, TESTIMONY OP VINCENZO TAPETTO. Vincenzo Tapetto, a little boy eleven years of , Sworn, examined through the interpreter, fe Said:—I ‘do not know the name of the street | ve in; Lknow Vincenzo Motto (potnts him out) ; je was master; I was in the same house with [Vincenzo Motto when the officer arrested him; I eng, er tant cme a a ao ; me out to beg or play; home was in Italy; I came to this country in @ mer. ‘oss-examined—People whom I do not know prisoner ts Vincenzo Motio; they cr ‘Wold me that the oe me that in the street; I could not find them OW. Cross-examined—Vincenzo Motto brough' over from Italy; I have been in the pia al out ind days; the prisoner came over with me from italy; it fy thirty-seven days Ago since I saw Vin- ‘oenzo Motto in Italy; we sailed in the steamer from ian woman came to take Marse'lles; came from my home in I to Mar- Beilles by the railroad; my father ts dead; my mother is living; the prisoner's cousin came to house and said if I would come to Motto’s jouse I would get something; I went and found wy Way to this city; Motto came-witn me in the ainer, also his cousin, a woman named Isabella; did not see Motto at my mother’s house; it was 118 Cousin, the woman Isabella, who came there; lotto's house was at Marcacobelto, six miles from arhore { lived. _Q With whom did you arrive here? A. With Motto, Wowie ‘ho taki to? A. To the house ie! wrere he lived; Ido nok know tho house oF the \ TRITIMONY OF H. D. MOMACHESI. Ur. HD. Monachosi, by wham the arrest of the |. defendant was effected, deposed that, at an early hour on Tuesday morning he went to ‘the house 45 Crosby street, and knocked at the door; fa person inside said “Who is there?” a boy who was with witness said it was the boy seanpie who had returned bome wet and hungry; Joseph was with him; the door was opened immediately; there was a light on the mantelpiece; the man who opened the door was im his shirt and drawers; the room was a small one; seven men and two beys were siee! fg in it; Joseph Bor out Motto as tis “padrone;” Motto said he was not, that he was in the country but a few days; Joseph stuck to his story and insisted that Motto was his master; he recognized the place as the place he had livec in with Motto, and even went so far as to point out the heap of Tags he used to sleep on; the place was} very dirty; he (Mr. Monachesi) had made this matter the subject of investigation, and he had, come to the conciusion trom his inquiries that, whether these Italian chil- dren had come to this country by purchase or by being stolen, there must be at least from eight thousand to ten thousand of them in this city; there were probably one hundred and fifty of them in Crosby street, in gangs of ten or eleven each; each gan; oon ae @ room, the gang being in charge of a man; they were huddled together at night, sleeping in the — wretched clethes they wore auring the day; the dirt of these children was something Na to look at; when their clothes were taken off the dirt could be picked from their bodies, upon which it was encrusted—it could be scraped off; they were subjected to pun- ishment; they had their freedom, fn so far that they could go out into the street to beg money for thelr masters; but owing to the threats of punish- ment made against them they were airaid to rua aay from their masters and seek refuge else- where, At this stage of the proceedings eounse! for the prosecution said he rested, beleving that he had made out a good case against the prisofter. Counsel for defendant said he had a witness to produce, but he was not in attendance. The Commissioner adjourned the further hearing till Saturday morning. In the meantime the police ought to be on the lookout and mark well the places in Crosby street and neighborhood, where those “padroni”’ exercise their tyran- ny over these poor stolen children, whose eufferings cry to Heaven for vengeance against the vile, inhuman wretches who have kidnapped them from their homes. The captains of police ought to act in conjunction with the federal officials, in sup- pressing this horrible traMc and bringing those who ‘are Col in it to speedy and condign punishment, THE ST. PATRICK’S MUTUAL ALLI- ANCE ASSOCIATION. Another Outbreak of the Old Internal Dissensions—Both Sides ot the Case Pre-. sented in Court for Judicial Settle- ment. The wrangle between the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alllance Association and the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alliance Benevolent Association, both the offshoot of the original society, the name of which the former agsociation still retains, has been heretofore given fully in the HeRALD in connection with varied proceedings in the Courts, to which resort was made to settle the differences between them. As will be remem- bered each claims to be the successor of the old association, A suit was begun in which ali the funds of the old association were tied up by in- junction. This suit is still pending. At the time of the change of the association, @ Mr. O'Connell was secretary and Mr. Crow- ley was treasurer of the old association; the secretary, however, recetving the money and turning it over to the treasurer. Anew suit has just been begun in the name of the St. Patrick’s lutual Alliance Association against O'Connell and Crowley by Mr. Trainor, who claims to be its presi- dent, to restrain the defendants, who were asso- ciated with him, as against the benevolent society, from intertering with the funds or management of the society, charging them with failing to account properly to the society and with retaining certain moneys belonging to the society. There wasa bearing In this latter suit before Judge Daniels, holding Supreme Court, Chambers. The defendants set up that Mr. O’Connell was elected president of the society in December last and is now its president; that Mr. Trainor’s elec- tion, under which he claims, was not by the society but by a small clique; that the society has not authorized t suit; that the pay- a fendant | under it made by the authority of Executive Committee, of which Trainor was # member; that the accounts of O'Connell wefé passed nd sparored bya com- mittee of twenty-one, of which Trainor wasa member; that Trainor, in the other sult, swore to their correctness; that all the charges relate to funds of the old society, and that the allegations of the affidavits are in the most loose style of hear- say. They deny all the specific charges of misap- propstation: of money. in reply the plaintitf™s say that Mr. Trainor was duly elected; that five out of the seven original incor- Porators and trustess concurred in directing the suit to be begun; that the. orginal mot in the old jety was caused ry 1s trust of its cuniary management; that Trainor then toty believed { 1n r ‘Mr.t O'Connell and only later discovered that accounts were untrustworthy; that he should have made juarterly accounts, but never made but the one to e Cominittee of Twenty-one, and that that was on its face entirely unsatisfactory, giving mere lump statements of receipts and expenditures, and clearly inaccurate, and that the new incorporation had allthe rights of the old association. After heart quite a lengthy argument in the matter, Judge Daniels suggested as the better way to smooth over the difficulties the appointment of a receiver; but, before making any order in the case, said he would examine the papers, which he took, reserving his decision. MORE MANDAMUSING. teeta id I at A Deputy Clerk of the Special Sessions Anxious About His Pay—Advertising Bills of the Old Department of Public Works and Bureau of Elections. The attention of Judge Robinson, holding Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas, was occupied pretty much all day yesterday listening to argu- ments in mandamus cases. First in order Mr. Richard O'Gorman applied for a preremptory man- damnus directing the Comptioller to pay to James Ryan the sum of $1,666, being salary claimed for the months of February, March, April and May of 1873, during which Ryan was puty Clerk of the Special Sessions. It appeared that Judge Daniels rendered an elaborate opinion in the Supreme Court, denying a peremptory mandamus in this case, on the common law ground that Ryan, by accepting the omice of member of the Legisla- ture, vacated the other office, the two ing incompatibiel but as that point had not been ‘gued before him, he allowed an alternative andamus. This, however, rag Bi paplied fo 80, accordingly, the Present app! on Was “f in this Court. binson sald all he could do Juage was to grant the alternative mandamus. The writ was oe issued, feturnable on the 4th of next month. ‘ Mr. O'Gorman also appeared on behalf of William F. MacNamara, and made motion for a peremp- tory mandamus. He stated that the‘ claim wi for $4165, charge for advertising for the Board of Public Works in 1870, and $1,260 = for laces eer en the polling pl of the election of 1870. ie affidavit of Mr. Mag- Namara states that he was editor of the Sunburst, published in New York, in which these advertise- ments appeared, all at the regular charge of twenty-five cents a line, and that the Corporation Sar ereene of the Public Works Department was done order of the then Commissioner of Public Works, Wiliam M. Tweed, as proved the certificate of Mr. ‘Tweed, that “the work was done by order of the Department, and the charge is a proper one,” and that the list of polling places was published by order of Corne- lius Corson, then Chief of the Bureau of Elections, He recited the provisions of the Act of 1872, constituting the Board of Audit and Appor- eee the tribunal to audit newspaper claims r advertising, pridr to January, 1872, and states that the Board neglected to audit the reiator’s claims, and that the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment, to which the powers of the Board were transferred, likewise neglected to audit the bills, and that the publishers have as- signed the claims to the relator, William F. MacNa- mara. On these papers Mr. O'Gorman moved for a peremptory mandamus to the Board of Estimate and a sun tank Mr. Andrews, Assistant Mag apes Counsel, re- plied in behalf of the Board, He said that this case was a “repeater,” having been five times in Cour! three times in the Supreme Court, in which reliet was denied on technical grounds, and once before Judgé Larremore in the Common Pleas, when it was determined on the merits anda mandamus denied, In the last application there were three items tn the claim; now they go on two only, and surely the greater includes the less, and they are estopped from making the motion. Mr. O'Gorman ¢aid Judge Larremore first gave an order denying the ma us “without prejn- dice,” but by some, mischance, and without notice to the relator, he gavi ontradictory order, The relator relied on the first order. Judge Robinson declined to interfere, but allowed the case to stand over till the 4th of next month, when application can be made to Judge Larremore to settle his order. THE LAGRAVE ‘CASE AGAIN, A Farther Effort to Restore Him to Liberty—The Case To Be Heard in Sep. tember. ‘The case ef Eugene Lagrave, which some time since occupie@ for a time a good deal of attention in the Courts, was yesterday revived, befure Judge Denieis, in Supreme Court, Chambers. Lagrave, 4s 18 well known, is charged with having swindled & large number of merchants in this city, after which he escaped to France, when he was brought back gnder an extradition treagy, and at once, on his arrival here, was arrested on twenty-two civil suits. A long litigation then arose as to the rightfulness of these arrests, and after pring some twenty-six hundred pages of testimony Judge Fancher held that he was not brought here for public but private ends, and that those who took part in this version of the extradition treaties could gain nothing by it, amd that the orders of arrest must be set aside, Mr. Charies W. Brooke, on behalf of ve, made an appli- cation to Judge Daniels, in three ef the cases, to also set aside the service of summons on the same grounds as those stated by Judge Fancher in his epinion, The motion was opposed on behalf of Duden freres onan afidavit that their only part in the matter was contributing money to bring Lagrave back to answer the demands of pub- lic justice, and not for their private suits. Mr. Brooke undertook to refer to the mass of testimony taken on the previons proceeding, but objection being token that it had not deen served on the plaintiffs’ attorney, the Court held tnat be must serve @ copy at least of such parts as he deemed essential to this motion, and to give time for that postponed the motion to the second Monday in September. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Beveri vs. Day.—Order amending summons and complaint. Todd et al. vs. North Missouri Insurance Com- pany.—Order granted. Godfrey et aL vs. Thompson et al—Order that summons be amended, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson, Frederick A. Yenne vs. The Olean National Bank— Case settled. Theresa Heikel vs. Christian HeikeL—Reference ordered to yobn Hubbel. George Dew vs. OC. A. Buddinsick.—Order signed, In the Matter of the Petition of Charles Wether et al.—Reference, TOMBS POLICE COURT. The Cost ef Too Much Sociability. Arthur Buchanan, living at the corner of Ocean avenue and Union street, Jersey City, made the acquaintance of a man calling himself Joe! Shields, on the Battery, on Wednesday night. They went on a drinking expedition, and after having surfeited themselves they took a Canal street car to the Grand street ferry. While on the car the estimable gon man, Joel Shields, put hishand in the pocket o his quondam friend, Arthur Buchan: and took therefrom @ pocketbook containing $165 jn United States tréasury notes. Mr. Buchanan suspected Shields of taking his property, and procured his arrest yesterday by Officer Brennan, of the Four- teenth precinct. e prisoner was arraigned be- fore Jui Fowler at the Tombs Police Court yes- terday afternoon and held to answer. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Folonious Assault. John Johnson and Henrietta, his wife, both colored, of 250 West Twenty-ninth street, were ar- raigned on the complaint of Edward C. Ford, also acolored man, who charged them with having feloniously assauited him. In support of his state- ment he exhibited an ugly gash over his eye, and produced sundry missiles with which he had been struck, Justice Fowler decided to discharge Hen- Tietta, and bound John over to keep the peace. Grand Larceny. Henry Clark, of 700 First street, while passing the store of William Sachise, 783 Broadway, took a fancy to some suits which he saw inside. He im- mediately determined upon possessing himself of the coveted articles, and, while putting his resolve into execution, he was arrested by an officer and brought to the Cb Sad Market Police Court, where Justice Fowler committed him, m default of $500, to answer at the General Sessions: Willlam Power, of 84 Perry strect, was charged with stealing three coats and a lady’s suit, in all worth about seventy-five dollars, from Robert Tag- ert, of 593 Hudson stroet. The accused was held $000 to answer at the General Sessions. Stealing a Horse and Cab. On the 13th of August last fur young men jumped into a cab belonging to Jonn Cassidy, of 501 West Twenty-ninth street, and drove away with it. Mr. Cassidy happened to be standing across the street at the time and immediatel; started in pursuit of the thieves, but finally gave it up. inthe meanwhile the young men Went over to Greenpoint and stopping at several Waly saloons became quite drunk. They finally attractes the attention of the police by their disorderly con- duct and also by their attempts to deiraud a hotel kKeoper out of $6. They were at length arrested and fined, The case was put into the hands of Detective Mullin, and he finally arrested two ol the men on the 18th of August. They were brought be- fore Justice Fowler yesterday and gave their names as Bernard Mooney, of 200 East Twenty-eighth street, and Frederick Rogers, ‘of 833 West Thirty- ninth street. They were identified by Mr. Cassidy, and Justice Fowler held them in defanit of $1,000 each. The other two are known to the police and warrants for their apprehension have been issued. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SUPREME Se et 8 ae Wecerraet are 50%, 56, 57, 70, 1, 83, > 89, Oh, 02, 9, 94705," 98, 100, 107, 108, 100, 111, 112,'113, 14, 115, 116,117, 121. Gall to 125, GRIEVANCES OF THE FULTON FRUIT DEALERS. MARKET Am To tue Eptror OF THE HERALD:— Fulton Market, like all other public markets, was originally built so that the public might procure, and the dealers dispose of, meats, poultry, vegeta- bles, fruits, &c., and such other articles as should be founda in a public market; but the parties who have control over the market have thought proper to grant leases or permits for the best stands in the market for business purposes other than tor ‘the sale of such produce; in fact, they have con- verted the place, or nearly so, into one vast dining saloon. There are eight of the largest oyster sa- loons in the city within the market limits, ana dining places innumerable. ‘The furnaces from these places give off all the offensive gases which are usually noticeable from Open cdal oF coke fires, and the amount may be estimated from the fact that they burn no less than thirty tons of coal or coké each week guring their busy season, The meat, pouliry, vegetables, &c,, exposed for sale are affected to such an extent in a short time a8 to make them unfit for consump tion, and it is a well known fact that the butchers will not display any more meat than they can sent avoid, for the reason that it becomes impregnated with 3 and covered with the cinders, &c., from thé jur- naces, causing, in about six hours, the pad nice beef to turn trom a clear white to a sickly ye! low and the meat froma clear bright color toa dull, heavy one. In fact, the whole generai appear- ance of the meat is altered, even in this short space of time. Is not this detrimental to pubiic health? Cannot the Board of Health abate the nuisance? The stench from the decaying oysters and shells in hot weather is almost unbearable. People in passing through the market usualiy attribute it to other causes. The authorities ve utterly destroyed the foreign fruit business in this city, It may ap- pear absurd that the tearing down of the portion ofthe market extending along the walk should materially interfere with the importation of, frui but it is nevertheless true. Bananas are brough' to this city in schooners, which arrive at the bulk- head opposite Burling silp. Cargoes are usually a mixture of green and ripe fruit; that which ts mn can be sent to other cities, but the tt must be Ny ty of here, and as a great share of thisis too ripe to bear cartin there must be a place to dispose of It near at hand, Fulton Market is exactly suited for that purpose, and as a great many of the dealers were interested in the im) ion they always had a selection of the very best iruit which arrived here, by which means Fulton Market became noted for its fine fruits, and, in fact, was the great retail fruit place for this city and vicinity, some of the stands aver- aging trom two to six hundred dollars per day. If uthorities will not pronae a place for the dealers in the market the importation of this fruit Must cease, as the principal profit is on the ripest of the iruit. Ii the heads of the proper depart- ments wish to preserve a business which 18 in its infancy a8 yet (as the importations have nearly doubied every year for the last five be until it now @ revenue to the government of $250,000 1m gold Lad £3 hg they can do so by providing places su'tabie jor these peopic to conduct their business, ¢ places now occupied z oyster and dining salaons, ram ops, boot and shoe stores, stationery and cigar stands would give them ail ample room and to satisfaction. The fruit dealers occupied ihe extension of tie walk on South street, ted for their special benefit by the Common ancil. In 1860 the city built the stands, and likewise the shed over the walk, and rented them under cer- tain conditions, not for & mere nominal rent, as some people suppose, but rather for an exorbitant rent, and, now that the Board or Health has de- clared our places a nuisance, We think it right the city should provide for us, alter being its tenant at high rents for about forty years, by giving us some locality in the public_markets favorabie for conducting our business. For the benefit of all those persons who are interested in Manhattan Market we woula simply state that it is utterly im- ossible to drive the fruit trade as far up town as ‘at struct Situated. TON MARKET PRU DEALERS, MASONIC CELEBRATION. Dedication of the Great Temple in Philadel- phia—An Immense Gathering Expected— Preparations for the Tournai ‘of the Knights Templars—Im- posing Ceremonies, PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1873, Advices received from the Masonic traternity throughout the country by the Grand Commander of this State give evidence that the dedication of the great Temple on Broad street will witness the gathering of one of the largest bodies of Masons that ever assembled together at one time in the history of the Order. Responses have been received from upwards of two thousand iodges n the Union* and the Continent yof Europe, each pledging the attendance of full delegations in this city on the 25th of September, and many are yet td be hoard from. Preparations are now being made for the reception and accom- modation of 100,000 visiting brethren, and it is con- fidently expected that the crowd will be as great as upon the opening of the Centennial buildings. Workmen are now busily employed in giving the finishing touches tothe various chambers of this immense structure and itis anticipated that every- thing will be completed by the ist or 10th of Sep- tember. The grand banquet hall is being put in trim for the dedicatory feast, and the Norman, Jontc and Egyptian halls are each ready for inspec- tion, The other apartments will be thrown open in a few days, when visitors will be admitted. THE TOURNOI OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, on the 25th of September, will be one of the grandest and most imposing Masonic displays ever witnessed in America, as It is expected that the picked men out of the great army oi Sir Knights will undergo competitive evolutions, The project of a gath- ering of Knights Templars and a grand tournol by them belongs to one of the city commanderies, where it was first brooched in May last. it grew into such universal favor that flattering responses were received from the several commanderies, and committees were ap- pointed for the furtherance of the object. A meeting was subsequently held in the Asylum, Chestnut street, above Seventh, and the following Sir Knights were authorized to represent their several commanderies:— Sirs Elsworth H. Hults, William F. McCully and William D. Kendrick, of Philadelphia No. 1. Sirs John Thomly, Jeremiah L, Hutchinson and William Roger, of St. Johns No. 4, Sirs Harrison E, Olark, Comly J. Mather and 0. O. Klett, of Kadosh No, 29. ‘Sirs William J, Kelley, Charles E, Mayer and Wil- liam H, Heck, of Mary No. 37. Sirs Horace F. Bunn, Richard G. Oellers and R, Lloyd Lee, of St. Albans, No. 47. iter the appointments were confirmed Sir Knight Kelley introduced the following RESOLUTIONS, which were passed :— Rosolved, That the entertainment to be given be a tournoi, and that it be held on the night of the 25th of September, 1873, being the night previous to the dedica- tion of the hew Masonic Temple. As there was but one obstacle in the way, the Right Eminent Grand Commander of the State of Pennsylvania, since without his sanction the busi- ness could not proceed, and on motion of the same Knight it was Resolved, That the officers of the joint committee procure, from the R. &. Grand Commander of the State a dispensation, so as to allow the holding ot the tournoi. * This sanction was received, as will appear by the following communication received from that eminent oficial :— Guan Commanpina Kyronts Temrcars OF BNNSYI- LA AN Orne oF tux Ry E. Gnaxp Commaxpen, } ‘Lnanox, Pa., May 26, 1873, To Waom tt May Conceny :-— Whereas application has been made to me by the Com- manderies vf Philadelphia, through their several ccm- mittees, for a dispensation to celebrate the dedication of thelr new Masonic Temple, Broad street, Philadelphia by a grand tournoi at the Academy of Music, the Knights” to appear in full Templar uniforin. And whereas it has been represented to me that the above is a proper object for a Templar display, now, thereiore, know ye that 1, Grant Weidman, R. Grand’ Commander of Knights Templars of ‘Pennsylvania, by virtue of the power in me vested), dg | grant permission to the Knights Templars in Philadelphia to ‘appear in full Templar uniform at the above mentioned ‘Would tod KNT WEIDMAN, ie Ee Grand Cominauder, THE EXHIZITION DRILL of the Sir Knights will be a eres feature of the tournoi. lt will commence at half-past eight P. M., and terminate at a quarter to tem P. M., each com- mandery being allowed Aftcen minutes for their rill. ’ Tickets for the tournoi are not offered for sale. but are to be procured only through subscription. They were issued but yesterday and will be speed- ily delivered. The fol! owing order, recently issued in relation to the event, will explain itself:— Heanauartkrs or tne Unirep Commanpenixs stationed at Philadelphia, Masonic Hall, Chestnut, above Seventh. Parties accepting tickets to the Grand Tournol of Knights Templar will be governed by the following rules :—The House Committee reserve the right to refuse the admission of any person bearing a Ucket, The repu tation of the Order depends upon the personal conduct of its members, and therefore the strictest scrutiny will be observed. Several of the finest bands of music in the United States will be presant at the dedication ceremonies, Among the number will be Gilmore’s, of Boston; Hassler’s, of this city; Dodworth’s, of New York; the Marine Band, of Washington, and the Garrison Band from Governor’s Island, THE WALWORTH FAMILY, Mrs. Walworth Defen by an Intte mate AcquaintancesMr. Walworth is Pronounced Insane. is The following letter was written to the Louisviiid Journal :— Having always found your journal ready to cor- rect a mistake and do justice to the injured arty, lask a place in its columns. for this article nn de- fence of persecuted innocence. Seeing that the Northern papers are determined to pursue the already heartbroken Mrs, Walworth with false charges to her grave, I feel it my duty, both as a relation to her and @ friend to truth and jug- tice, to contradict one of the gravest and grossest charges against her. Ske has been publicly puralenea, for high treason, plot- ng ih Greenhow (Whom I once with in a foreign land), other restless spirits at Washington to overthrow the federal overnmens, when I well know she was not at ‘astring during the war, but upon her planta- tion near Louisville, Ky., where I had frequent occasion to be with her, ‘And now for the proof of what! I refer the reader to the Rev. Mr. Craik, to Judge Builitt and others of her near neighbors. ‘Also to the family of Virgil McKnight, her relations, who can testify to her exemption from any such intrigue and collusion as has appeared in the Northern papers. Such journals, in order to give relief to the staid, stale and drivelling trash they daily publish, give place to sensational talsehoods and popular reports and guesswork ‘to the injury of individual character and to the mortification and distress to families, Mansfield Walworth, being suspected of Southern sympathy, was confined during the war to the limits of Washington city and could not be with his ile upon the farm, where she remained manage it and take care of her children, an where I happened to be when he was released and came out ty join iis family, anda more harmonious and felicitous meeting I never witnessed, which does not give credit to the published accounts of her “npbraiding him, despising him, seorning him and casting him offebecause he would not take up arms and ight for the South’’—~a wilful and cruel fabrication. I well knew thig once happy but since sadly unfortunate pair, and could not think it possible they should ever be otherwise than ad- mnirers. of each other, After the death of Colonel Hardin, in Mexico, his widow—now Mrs. Cbencelior Walworth—-brought her three chilarén, two sons and an only daughter from Jacksonville, Til, to Harrodsburg Springs, and lived with ry wile, her cousin, till her marriage to tue Chancellor, which took place in my house. Nelly (now Mrs. Mansfield Walworth) was one of the most amiabie, good-hearted and confiding girls Lever =o and a favorite of all who knew her; nor ‘was Mansfield less admired, being pronounced by all an unusually handsome and elegant gentieman, sensitive to ail the courtesies of social life. I have hunted the moose with him at the heads of the Hudson, in the sublime Adirondack Mountains, and found him to be as courtly in the rude camp asin the gilded parlor. Who then could think it posst- ble for him to write, say and do what hé did with- out @ mutation—yes, a transmutation—by mental | insanity, there being as many disorders of mind ag there are of iy, of which physi are ag ignorant as the incredulous community. The finest of authors and the most beautiiul writers and speakers have been known to be deranged on certain subjects while sound on others. General Sam Houston, of Texas fame, and my fallow sol- djer in the war of 1812, was soincurably deranged on the subject of jealousy as to pinch his wife black and kick her out of bed, as was well known by her neighbors. Not only so, but he quit his home, went into Nashville dressed as an Indian chief, fen the streets with owl's feathers fly- ing in his cap, and at list went and lived with tho phy bn fora timo, Captain Desha, of Tennessee, another fellow soldier of mine (and the finest leok- ing officer tn the omy) + also became so aberrated in mind as to treat wife most cruelly, and in one of his Men? fits emasculated an innocent youth 10 his neighborhood. These are two cases only out of many others that I have myself wit- nessed where the persons were otherwise sane and of great practi energy. History tells of the troubles of the “Divine Milton” and his wife, of Byron and his, and or Ge others of the most intellectual of the world, tn all of which cases I am satisded. from mugh reading and loug study of NEW YOKK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. mind, that there ts a disordered brain in ir other of the parties. Dr. Rush mentions many cases more incredible than any above named, We must infer, then, from the history and character of the above pair, and the similar cases here related, that Walworth was deranged, and that his per- sistent threats Of murder and insinuations of dis- grace to his own family estranged his wile’s aflec- tions till the fondest fove became the tellest hate,’ and the son, living in constant dread of his life, lost. his reason in the first law of nature, self-prea- ervation, and consequently committed the deed he did. Thus have I corrected a fabricated aud wanton slander, and shown from analogy that the parties above spoken of were fated to their end, as we all to ultimate death and to many intermediate aflictions. The husband being. deranged in mind (which misfortune he could not help), the wife, like you my reader, falsely but unavoidably thinking him wiifuily wicked, her love changed, as do the currents of winds—from @ sufficient cause—to hatred. [grant that all wilful acts are produeed by the will, the preximate‘cause, but, oh! how few look back at the remote and insidious cause—dis- ease of mind—which prompts the will. When we see @ person full, rosy and gay, and again look upon him emaciated, sallow, and with broken Spirits, we grant a fate, a sad and unavoidable cause, as in the melancholy fate of the above par- ties, who were once looked upon as lovely and be- leved, but by inevitable necessity became objects of malevolence and hatred, by our unscrupulous journals, where a more philosephic aud exalted feeliag ot commiseration and sympathy should soothe their sorrowful and hopeless ailtictions. In addition to the above references in treeing Mrs, Walworth from the charge of high treason, | here give my own proper naine, ¢. C, GRAHAM, M. D, LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 16, 1873. MURPHY AWAY AGAIN. The “Half-Aldermen” Become “Riley” About Murphy~Where Is He ?!—Clancy Wants the Scaips of the Skulkers. That extraordinary special meeting of the Board of Assistant Aldermen, the call for which Assistant Alderman Jerry Murphy signed after being per- mitted to select Thursday as the day, did not taxe Place yesterday. Ten of the members got together and waited for half an hour jor aneleventh, who should have been the recalcttrant Jerry. The Standing query about the City Hall is “Where is Murphy?” and it was revived yesterday for the especial reason that though Jerry had signified his intention to be present he did not turn up. On Monday last two of the Aldermen, imme- diately atter Jerry signed the call, assured the HERALD reporter that Jerry did not mean to attend on Thursday, and the result proves that they knew what they were talking about. Some half dozen members were lounging about the corridors, loal- ing in the Clerk’s rooms and dodging m and out of the Mayor’s office yesterday, while their colleagues were Waiting up stairs. ‘hen it became apparent that they were alike shirking their duties and the question of approval or disapproval of the action of the Clerk in making certain removals and ‘ap- pointments of attaches of the Board, the Clerk called the members to order, and the rol: was led, Assistant Alderman OLancy then rose from his seat, and sdarpsaing the Olerk (President Wade himself was among the absentees), said, “For tour weeks we have been trying to have a meeting of the Board, and on account of the absence of cer- tain members, who have wilfully remained outside the room, we have failed thus far; and this not- withstanding the fact that these very members have been on every occasion, as they are now, ap- parently within earshot of my voice. At the same time the lobby of the chamber nas been crowded with numbers of citizens who are here with complaints in reference to corporation ordinances and other public mat- ters, These members are willing enough to draw their salaries at the Comptroller's office. but they are not so willing to attend to the duties they have assumed, I trust, Mr, Clerk, that you will take it upon yourseli to notify the absentees that it 18 their duty te attend the meeting of this Board which 1s to take place next Monday. If that is not sufficient to bring them here I suggest that the Corporation Counsel be conferred with to ascer- tain whether he cannot take the necessary steps to have the seats of these members declared vacant. I contend that here, as in the Legislature, where there is a public duty to be performed and a salary paid ‘for its performance, members who persistently and wiltully evade and shirk their duty are in con- tempt, and lable to be treated as in contempt cases. These gentlemen, when they were in a ma- jority, were always ready to assemble here to carry through their objects and schemes; but now that they feel that they are about to be a minority they wiliully absent themselves; and I suggest that some means be employed to compel their at- poets 80 that the public business shall not suffer.’ ‘The Clerk then announced thet he would see that the absentees were notified, and the Board was then declared adjourned until Monday next. — RURNILORE. A. REBEL & J. CABUS, FCRNITURE MANUFAC. + turers aud Decorators, will remove from 923 and 940 ‘Broadway to thelr spacious wareroome, Nos. Tand 8 East Twenticth strect, opposite Lord & Taylo: LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- foro and Bedding at lowest cash prices, Dy weosly instalments, at O’FARRELL’S warehouse, 410 Bight avenue, between Thirtieth aud Thirty-first streets. (A. MAGNIFICENT | ASSORTMENT | HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale—Superb Drawing Room Suits. Grand Duchess, Marie Antoinctte styles, coverod. silk brocade of the ‘richest description, cost’ $3U0. for $200; parior one do, + do., $60; rosewood Pianotorte, grand, four round corners, celebrated maker, cost $1,200, tor $300; Ltageres, I , Bronzes, Mirrors, Velvet, e, Chamber, Vining Room Furniture, Chimaware; used five months, property tamily leaving city. 35 West 15th FIRST CLASS CITY MADE SECOND HAND Household Furniture for sale in_ lots to suit—Par- r Suits, covered satin brocatel, cost $000, for $150; re Suits, $40; plush Suits, 860; Bedroom suits less than hal cost; Carpet, Mirror, rivate house 12) West il atrect pear Oth avenue. jes in want of first class ture please call and examine before purchasing. k <FOR FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ie ture, made to order top Philip &. Vandernod, Haq, Row in Europe. Magolfleent @rand Duchess styte, sadn brocatel Parlor Sut, cost $750, for $200; one do., $150; Turkish Suit, reps, silk tassels, cost $900, for $225; ‘broca- teland: reps, Suits, $65 nnd $20; ansiorte Paintings, Chamber, Library. Diving Furniture, less than half cost No reasonable offer refused. Honse to let. 104 East enty-fifth strect, between Fourth and Lexington ave, Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. - Pevments taken by Wd werk or month. Ternib OL’ v ELLY & CO, corner of Twont-fitth street apa Braet) Avenue. _ LVIN’ HAIR AND FLYING HORt ° Ay a bie return, Who. will push itt S00 L. O, CouPtK, Broudway, corner Thirteenth street. URNITURE WAN’ FOR A PRIVATE REST Pacis eae of Aged hand tn exchange for a small Western Farm, now paying socd interest; only i quality furniture examined ;, if woodwork. is order it will be no objection tat the upholstery is worn. Address, with description, A. care of Alexander station D, New York. SECOND HAND OR ,MISFIT, CARPETS (A specialty), all sizes; rich paiietns English Brussels and fherain’very cheap, at ie Fa \ton street, between Ww ‘and Nassau strects, ooD PSS TEENEN LET—FURNITURE FOR ABOUT ,!6 iba} AS rent board and one room for twa adults will be taken: also House, 20 rooms, if desired. A,'dress BUDS- MORE, Herald offic EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FoR ANE ture. Carpets and ‘edding, at B. M, Coy et THWAIT & O7.'3, 156 and 107 Cllatham street An hh mense stock and low prices. LOAN OFFIcKSs, T 8) NASSAU STREET, BETWEKN FULTON AND John streets, NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the buying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, sewerky, Pianos, Merchandise, Life Poiicies, for any amoani T WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.—Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Silver Ware, Silks and particularly Pianos; private parlor for ladies; business strictly confidenual. T JACKSON'S, 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEV- enth street.—Monoy Jiherally advancea on Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, nif ho and Personal my of every description. vate entrance for n° AtS THIRTER NTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, I pay the highost price for Diamonds, Watehes, Jew- i c.; advance on the same. ae 3, Diamond elry, Broker, 87 Thirtecnth street, nea MERIGAN OF FICE—735.—UTMOST VALUE LOANBD Shawin Lasen Valiadl wit bh seer ablianed 185, ee Vat BARRINGER, 14 Broadway, ONRY,, LOAXED ON, DIAMONDS WATCHES etry ai .. The same GEO. C. ALLEN, 1 Urondway, neat Feurteenth st, 39 NASSAU STRERT, Mts POST. ys! So ar vances madi nds, Jowelr js of Morchandige, The same bougiit and all kinds of The and sold, Room 1, HYMAN LEOPO! = /RRE S| HESS) | pul SALES AT AUCTION, ms) LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, 95. bers and 77 Reade . A ane ORLLEN B, MINEE £ BRO. ee SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, . at 1044 o'clock, at their salesrcoms, Chambers an GENTREL ‘HOUSEHOLD, PURNITURE, consisting o black walnut and gilt frame Pier and Mantel Mirr: Velvet, Brussels and ingrain es rosewood and bi: walnut Parlor Suits, in and various colored re marble top, Centre and Side Tables; Etageres, black nut and m: Bedsteads, Bi nds Commodes, Kkcases, Wardrobes, ens Tables, Lounges, Easy’ CI Rocket Suita © hair Mattrewes! Feather ‘Be Bolsters snd Pulowd Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &¢. ‘Also, at f2 o'el aug Account oP Wiican TE WAY Goncans, Solitaire and cluster Diamond rings sues of the latest styles and richly Tmounted in ae th Abana B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. By D. W. IVES. Salesrooms 108 Liberty and Ili Cedar street. Gale Misecllaneous Goods, § at "eloc: juors, Cl Ci Molasses, Teas, Pish, Paints, &c. ke. ns Canned Fra On SATURDAY, at IL o'clock, Mortgage sale of second hand Furniture, &c. ARGH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONRER, Ba OMe and aalestgom 87 Nassau street, Horse Auction 25 Kast Thirteenth street. post tory No.8 Cortlandt sirect. Te Carriage Rey HOUSEHOLD AND OFPICE FURNITI ARCH, JOUNSTON ‘will sell this day (endapeat 1 ‘oclock, at his snlesroom, 37 Nassau se, faye seertimone cd Household Furniture, Retrigerators, Wardrobes, Dressin, Bureaus, Bed and Bedding, Crockery, tin and iron Ware Bitchen Deenalls, de. 5 ge Restaurant Furnitare, Tabies, airs, ools, Copper Ware, ac., near! new; two elegant Pianos, Olice Furniture, £0, 4c. ale 80, in the store 58 Liberty street, the entire Furniture of a faniily now in Europe; all the Bedding (the very best): the Furniture, wainut and gilt, Carpets and Lace Partaiag, tho same as new. Should it not all bo sold this aale will be continued on Saturday. LLEN B, MINER, AUCTIONEER. Salesrooms mbers and 77 Reade strect. By ALLEN B. MINER & BRO, THIS FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, at 1036 otelock, at No. 5( West Elghtcenth street, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, gonstating of Brusse.s and ingrain Derpets: rosews its ip crimson reps, black walnut Suits in crimson at figured do., lace Window Curtains, Window Shades, black walnut Bedroom Furniture, rosewood marble top ‘Dress- ing Bureaus, hair Mattresses feather Bolsters and Pil- %, stair Rods, Stair Carpets, Kitchenware, Crockery, Glassware, 4c, UOTION SALE—THIS DAY, AT PRIVATE RESI- dence of J, Hurbert, Keg, 21 East 20th st, near Broad- Way, commencing at 10% o'clock, over 300 lots ef ele- gant Household Furniture, comprising evory article Recessary tor housekeeping—viz., rosgwood Pranoforta, elegant Parlor Suits, Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Oil Pa: Ings, Lace Ourtains, rosewood and walnut bedroom Suits, single and double Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, spring and hair Mattresses, Lounges, Clocks, Bedding; also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Pur: niture. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, A onoN SALE, POSITIVELY THIS DAY, FRIDAY. ROBERT 0. CASHIN, Auctioneer, sells at 10 o'clock precisely, at privaia residence 210 West 21st streot, near 7th avenue, handsome and genteel Household Furniture, consisting black walnut and rosew ‘arlor Batts, i rich crim- son satin and brocatel; marble top, gilt Centre ana Side Tables, pier and mantel Mirrors, Bookcase, Eta- geres, Easy Chairs, Paintings, Clocks, Bronzes, Curtains, Elogant Decker 7%; octave Pianoforte;, aiso Pianoforte—makers, Broadwood & Sons, London. Dining Furniture—Extension Table, try. Chairs, + rosewood and walnut Bedsteads, 7 Lounges, 29 hair ring Mattresses, leather nd Pillows, rep and plush Suits, Hall and Kitchen Furniture. 17 Carpets. Storeroom contents, 8 bbis. Flour, Sugar, jars Pre- servos, dc, with every article necessary lor housekeeping. ‘Those about farnishing city or country residences would. do weil to attend this sale, Take 7th or Sth avenue cars. Goods can remain until first of the month. N. B.—Sale positive, rain or shine. Wat MARTINES, AUCTIONEER, $25,000 worth of magnificent Household Furniture, Pianoforte, Paintings, Drawing Room Works of Art, public auction, THIS DAY (Pri At 1034 o'clock, at elegant rest 36 Woat Lbth st., etween Sth avs. Property W. . Livingston, ‘ieq. Drawing Kooms—Suporb sults Furniture, Pompadonr, Marlo Antoinette styles, covered silk brocade; marque- terie, bois de rose Cabinets, Tables, eres, retaire Bookcase; velvet, medaltion Carpets; Mirrors, lace Car- tains, Paintings, by eminent artists; bronze Statua: Clocks, Vases; magnificent rosewood Planoforte, brated’ city maker, Canterbury, Music Books} rosewood, walnut Bureaus; Bedsteads, Wardrobes, en suite, Louis XIV. resses, Extension Table, Sideboa: Silverware,’ Linen, Glissware, Chinaware Cutlery. Basement, Kitchen, Servants’ Apartments. N. B.—Par- tles wishing to attend this sale take Sth av. stages or 6th ay. cars. UCTION SALE—PRIVATR RESIDENCE 120 WEST A 23d street, THIS (Friday) MORNING, August 22, ‘atl0 o'clock precisely. LUKF FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, sells this day over $25,000 worth and 400 lots by catatosue—Ble- ant, Household Furniture, Chickering & n Fosewood Planoforte, used one Year, cost $5); mag: nificent Drawing Koom Suita, Centre Tab! Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Parlor and Library Sults, fine Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Etageres, Bookcase, Books, &c.; rich Bedroom Sults, in rosewood and ‘walnut; Be steads, Burcaus, Mattressos. Dining room—Buffet, Ex- tension Table, Chairs, and Basement and Kitchen Furnt- ture; Horses, Carriages, Harness; fine Billiard Table, Bail, 4c, The above Groperty of J. W. Tinker. positive, rain or shine. Goods packed ‘and shipped for purchasers. commencing cost]; UcTION. AUOTION. AUCTION. AP Magnincent frst class Household Farniture ‘This (Priday) morhing. August 32 s (Priday) morning, August 32, at privawe resdcnee lot Rast 20th over 475. lot by cata tloneer.—Parlors—Velvet, ets, magnificent rosew. . Btool, Cover, has box for shipping; Duchess, Marie Antoinette and Turk!ah styles: Parlor Suits, Paint: ings, Works of Art irs Etageres, Tables, Boo! Cases, cb Wwainut Chamber, Suits Mat: ‘Curtail rary, ni Y 8, W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONER. DAUOH TOP, Cabinets, rosew Chanber, Salis ppportu 4 Goods dell: Y & JOUNSON ‘ood and odding, and Servants’ Furniture, éc. Rare to parti signing first class furniture. sell this day, at. 2o0’clock, at 454 Canal street, a gene: assortment of Household Furniture, consisting of several fino b, w, Parlor Suite in green and rp Hope and n, Velvet, Tapestry ani tt ble Top Bu- Matrases, Feather Beds, Ware. Paintings and Engravings; ; also one ta Fire Proof suf, French Plate Pier and Mant Office Desks, Kitchen Utenstles, &c. i RY JOHN H. DRAPER & CO., AUCTIONEBRS. 22, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western a sel - mich ,000 tons Scranton Coal. atpublic auction on Wedneaday, August 27, at 12 o'clock noon, at 26 Exchange Retr BLOAN, oie ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONERR.—SATURDAY, AU- gust 23, 1873, at 11 o'clock. at the anction rooms, No. is oun MA a stro ig eda ead House- ‘arniture, asses, Bedding, Clotting, Dry Goods: &e., Ae. : . ABSH AL seit this (iday) moraine, at 10K olcooks UF salt tit nly b thd ane cru Thaimpaog sect the 4 e Lillie’s Mirrors, ole! ts P hack Walnut, helt toch pine ory, consisting of blac! shalt neh pi Panta or yiecend Veneer: also, ode Drying Box, with Stove, ind ome DDL of Glue, #9) ALVIN, Marshal. ARSHAL'S SALE OF CLOTHING, NOTIONS, £0.— MAE HREMAS. Auctioncer, sells this day (Friday), ‘Aucust 22, ht 10 o'clock, at No. 13 Bowery, a general as- gortment'of Cloths, Pants, Vests, stryke Skirts, late ns, Ane ut fort C. order bach poons, er RBINEMAN, Clty Marshal. NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER. » NUSSBAUM & CO, will sell, this day, at 10 o'cl: at 217 Canal street, the Stock and Fixtares of a Hosier and Millinery Store, Cri 2 of Shirts, Drawers, C Jara, Suspenders, Feathers, Hat Stand, sign, Awning, wing Machines, &c. : 4 ORTGAGE SALB.—I WiLL SELL AT PUBLIG Auction, this 2d day of Angust, 1873, at 10 q'clgck A.M, the fixtures, Counter, Furniture, Lense, be, Sout avenue, Attopney for the Lager Beer Saloon No, 158 one lot. By order of Jacob A. Gr Mortgage. PATRICK DAILEY, Auctioneer. - -oRTG AGE RAL] AC! U NEBR, will soll on sitar eae arity inncetdn, "9M, NO, 1 North liam street, 1 Hoe oytinder Wid, NEUMAN, atiornty Mortgage. — p KUN'S SALR—R, 2) aelt this dis, at 1 BeI0%m, a Clothing, D. Shaw! . ha Remnants, ti ler Beng ony gabe bop pene ae, sean AWNBROKER'S SALK—WATOHBS AND JEW. elry-—<Thig day § AGAR, Auctioneer., will tell at 0) New Bowery), at 12 oFcto lots Gold and Silver Watches, Gold, Diamond Jewelry; Opera Glasses, Silverware, Guns, Pistols, Musieal and Mat struments, Fancy Is, Barnard, 434 Third avenue, GIMOW HERMAN, AUCTIONEER AUCTION SAR o class ors, Champa; Be. this day trridayy haguoe EF at die obiock Monts Bowery, the entire Stock of a class liquor store, viz. :—-Of about 85 barrels choice Bourbon and a mg Key, various brands and 35 Co casks panties, rry Wines, slog a laree las Se Gin, &c., 30 casks Port and cases, Champagnes, Cigar Wines aad Liquors in Sate, Dealors invited HERIFP'S SALE.—ALSO, BY VIRTUE OF AN a order of the Court, R. FIBLD, Auctioneer, 121 Bow- will sell this day, at 11 o’clock, one seven octave juare h otter, . MeGueress, a octave Piano. i a Mariw He BRENNAN, Sherif 403 S28 AVENUE, BRTWREN TWeNTY.POURTH go Diainondy “Watches Jewelry, alike: Laces “and Shawls. Same bought at full value’ BERNARD. G85 BROADWAY, coRNAR AMITY crREuT— Money liberal ad) ed mond: Watches. Jewelry and Personal Pncpatty ae atl seem! fons; the same porant Pe Pe ERMAN (formerly M, Rosenberg). H. GEL 91 NEAR TWENTIETH STREET MARBLEIZED MANTELS; A —A.—MARBLE AND + byt Se eee Mig ay eT CQ, stoam marble works a to: ‘est Fitty-first street between Broadway and Bighth avenue. AND MARBLEIZ- Hiei tpio Counters, Apel Mardis KLABER, STEAM MARBLE Aine ranks bg at n Monuments A prices that defy competition. i 3 {older established ana Fesponsible office. coldest est and most, msi) Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Siiverware, Jewelry, &o. A.C, HERTS, = seers = ow... MATRIMONIAL, Ue STATES MATRIMONIAL AGENCY, 2 Bond.—Transactions rigidly honest and conilden- —— gentlemen t marry with means and no Kee)... ES ATED TED Ah hatha is ay. jot io win ars resses, lo ‘$85; for to % Pants, $1 00 iiyo Cargote ullgyn of wddzues ag above, Turning tor the trad NT OF MANTSLS. UNSURPASSED x eee at vesign and quality of workmanship. for Slate Work of all kinds specially: em COMPANY, avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square, J LASTER CENTRE PIBCRS, BRACKETS AND PRD. LEED eet ew, designe, largeet assortment in aity: lowest prices; carefully packed and want to all parts hh commer Thtrty-third atreot. MANTELS, MARBLE AND int designs at the low: third street, between ROS SLATE S Wood Mantols—Rich, andl Gat prices. 22) and 222 West Twen Beventh aud Bighth avenues,