The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1873, Page 13

acssiciartieeiias THE COURTS. The Havana Half-Million Lot- tery Case. Business in the United States Courts, Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions. Suit for Counsel Decisions. Fees—- Two homicide cases, set down for trial yesterday 4n the Court of Oyer and Terminer, had to be ad- journed owing to the absence of the Deputy Cor- oOners making the post-mortem examination. At- ‘tachments were issued against them and the Court ‘adjourned till Friday. The balf-miilion dollar prize recently drawn by & Philadclphiun in the Royal Havana Lottery ts still @ subject of litigation in the courts, as will be seen by the report below of proceedings yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, ‘The iaterminable Navarro water metre case was set down for argument yesterday, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Fancher, but owing to the absence of one of the counsel the same was Postponed till the 26th inst. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. Charges of Counterfeiting. Before Commissioner Osborn, John Radford, Joseph English and William Spikes, alias Davis and Walsh, were brought be- fore Commissioner Osborn yesterday and charged with having bad in their possession countorioit five cent pieces and moulds for the manufacture of the same on board the canal boat Joe Traviss, be- tween piers 44 and 45 North Riv: Mr. Robert N. Waite appeared as counsel for Spikes and English and Mr. L, W. Emerson for Radtord, It appeared from the testimony of pet Marshal Crowley that he and another watched the canal boat for several hours. One night they saw a large fire on Doard the boat, and in the day time Crowley saw one of the prisoners showing to the other two, while ht 8 were in the boat, something which he held in his hand. He cow not say what this-; Something was, Subsequently, on entering the boat, he found some packages of counterfeit nickel five cent pieces and moulds, The further peaune of the case was adjourned to Thursday x Who Case of Edmund Walker and His Family. Bofore Commissioner Davenport. _ Edmund Walker and his wife, son and daughter ‘were charged before Commissioner Davenport ‘with having been engaged in the manufacture of oounterieit money near the town of Tremont, Westchoster county. The parti¢ulars of this affair have been published in the HEKALD. Itis alleged that about $150 in counterfeit aid aud several implements for the manu'acture 0! bogus stamps were fdund in their possession, They were com- mitted ior examination on Friday next in default ‘of $10,000 bail each. Mr. L. W. Emerson was as- Bigned as counsel to defend the accused. SUPREME COURT—ZHAMBERS. What Hals-Millicn Havana Prize. Before Judge Fancher, The Inck of Richard Peniston, the Philadelphia ‘ale vault man, in drawing, in May last, a $500,000 prize from the Royal Havana Lottery ja pretty well Known by this time to “all the world and the rest of mankind.” It is also known, the facts being at the time fully published In the HERALD, that one Elisha T. Whitney, also of Philadelphia, put in a claim for hall of the amount on account of his ts sonal outlays and services in the matter, and that to sooure & portion of his claim he obtained an at- tachment against $110,009, a part of the prize money in the possession of met fad Belmont & Co., of this city. A.motion was made yesterday in this Court to set aside this attachment and the same argued at considerable length by Judge Plerrepont and Luther R. Marsh, the respective counsel in the ease. Judge Fancher took the pa; reservin; ‘his decision, oe . COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. ‘How the Wheels of Justice are Blooked— Attachments Against Two Deputy Coroners. At the hour appointed for the reconvening, ‘yesterday morning, of the Court of Oyer end Terminer, Judge Brady, with characteristic promptitude, was punctually on hand. Mr. Sparks, the clork, was Jikewise promptly in his accustomed place, and so, too, the representative of the District Attorney’s office, and so the jury, and so Peter Carsell, who had been brought by a Deputy Sheriff trom the City Prison to be tried on a charge of murder, and so Mr. William F, Howe, the latter's counsel, with law books enough to clear a dozen murderers, The court room also was crowded, The prisoner called was placed at the bar and Mr. ere signified his readiness to go on with tho rial. Mr. Russoll, Assistant District Attorney, said that he expected to proceed with the trial of Carsell, but it seemed that two important wit- nesses had failed to appear—Deputy Coroners Leo and Beach. He asked that attachments issue at once against them for non-attendance. He then went on to say that in this way the wheels of Justice were often blocked. These Duputy Coro- bers made the post-mortem examination in the case and their testimony was very important, and yet, although responsive to the summons served on them, they had failed to appear. ‘ eaee Brady asked if the next case could not be aken up. Mr, Russell said that the next case on the calen- der was that of McCabe and son, indicted for tae Murder of Mra. McCabe, the former’s wife and latter's mother, and that in this case the te: Mony of the Deputy Coroners named was needed. ir. Howe said that he appeared as thoir coun- 8é], and was all prepared to go on with the trial. Judge Brady granted the attachments asked tor, and asked to what time the District Attorney wished the Court adjourned, Mr, {tussell said that in the case of Stokes, King, Scannell and another, he expected a verdict of murder in the first degree. There were only six others indicted for homicide awaiting trial, in ‘whose cases he should be satisfied with verdicts of ® lesser degree. It was finally arranged to adjourn till next Fri- day, to await the coming in of the Grand Jury, Meantime the petty jurors and witnesses were dis- charged till next Monday, Lottory 180 ‘SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Curtis. ‘Tyler vs. Nealson,—Oraer denying motion, Risley va. Kinsley.—Order granted, Arnold vs. Keys.—Delault opened on terms, Judgmont, execution, &c. Levy to stand ag sc- curity. See memorandum. Ferdon vs. Kimmey.—Oraor granted. By Judge Van Vorst. Schwarz vs. Schwarz.—Papers delective. No proof of service of summons and complaint on defendant. Gabrielson vs. Homberg.—Motion denied. Whitworth vs. Erie Railway Company, Schormer- horn vs. Wheeler.—Orders granted as amended, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBELS. Decision. By Judge J. F, Daly. George CO. mebowas vs. vreasis S. Sinclatr.— Movion granted, WARINE COURT—PART I. Action tor Attorney's Fees. Before Judge Curtis. Herman Heinstein, assignee of J. D. Reymert, Sgainst Wiihelmina Schott.—This action was brought by plaintiff as assignee to recover for pro- fessional services performed and disbursements made by his assignee or attorney at law, in two separate suits at the request of Gefendant, who is a clairvoyant doctress, hailing from Denmark. Defendant denied the dona ides of the assignment, the employ- Ment and the value of services, Itappeared that the sorvices and disbursements in one case were Performed and made to effect the release of de- fendunt’s husband from jail, where he was con- fined upon acnarge of fraud; that the services in the second case were for the benefit separate eatate of deiendant, Sheets & Judge Curtis charged the jury that the bona sae Of the assignment was to be presumed, it being in Writing aad under seal, unless it was successiully jailed by aMfirmative proof, Plaintiff could not recover for the services performed by his aaa 6 to secure the release of defendant’s husband from arrest, as these services Were not for the benefit of hor sole and separate estate, With regard to tue second count inthe declara- tion, it was incumbent on the plaintif to prove employment and the value of services; that compensation of areputable and competent law. yer, who may have spent years of study, self-doniat fad priyation to fit Mf for the utes of Bia NEW YOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ¥%, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. fra a proiession, to wnom might be committed defence of human le and the protection of human property, was not to be measured by the same standard that governed the payment @ dail; or hourly labor. Brains; zealand devotion shoul be rewarded in proportion to the great interests confided to their care. Jury found ior plaintiff In $250, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Gross, Kaafman vs. Metzner, Dowley vs. Smith, Sperry vs. Grotty.—Orders granied, Wendeil vs. Somer.—Motion granted to open de- fault and placing cause on calendar of Part 2, for tial september 25 inst.—Order entered, Baugh Fife, Bonnewitz vs. Harrison, Haw- h Acton, Keid ys, Kivien, Newman Vs, Bas- —Orde’ Sapero vs, y arrest granted, with $10 costs, By Judge Howland. Renzelman vs. Sticht.—Motion to set aside judg- ment on ground of irrregularity granted, with $10 costs, Order entered, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Alleged Arson. Before Judge Sutherland, ‘The trial of Richard Hester, charged with arson in the first degree, ih firing the hduse No. 9 Eliza- beth street, on the 7th of June, which was com- menced Friday afternoon, was resumed yesterday morning. Assistant District Attorney Rollins opened the sase for the prosecation, The princi- pal witness for the prosecution was Eliza Brock- man, whose parents occupied apartments over the basement in whioh Hester kept a junk store. She testified that on tae evening of the fire Hestor locked up his basement at six o'clock, and re- turned avout balf-past seven, locking the door on the intside, and a lew minutes alter the prisoner vame out, He had not been gone long when she smelled rags burning, which nearly suffocated the family. The doors ol the basem3nt were forced open and fiames issued from it. Fortunately the fire was discovered and’ extinguished _ before it reached the upper part of the building, She ran to Hestor’s house, in Madison street, and when she told him his place was on fire he replied, “1 don’t care a damn if the whole place was biazed up; LT am insured $1,500.” ‘The witness further stated that a week before the fire she saw seven or eight loads of bales of rags taken trom Hester's place, and that he, in her hearing, belore the fire, said business was dull. Mr, Howe cross-examined the witness at great length, The father, mother and two other embers ol the famtiy were also exam- ined, and their testimony was similar to that ofthe first witness, ‘The case will bo continued to-day. Robbery. Robert Herring, a respectable looking young man, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with assauiting William Cochran on the 2d inst., while passing throug Firat avenuo, and rob- bing bim of a watch worth $25 and $5 50 in money, He was sent to the State Prison for six years, In tho aiternoon the Grand Jury presented a large number of indictments against persons charged with burglary, larceny and felonious assaults, SUFFERSON TIARKET POLICE COURT. Stabbing Affray. At about two o’clock yesterday morning James Clark, of 452 West Thirty-second street, and Jere- miah McGinn, a neighbor, became engaged in an altercation while near their residence, and Clark drew a knife, stabbing his opponent severely in the Jace and leg. Ho afterwards seemed to have regretted his rash act, as he took the wounded man to the stacion house, where his injuries were attended to by the surgeon. Upon an examination there McGinn stated that he had been stabbed by an unknown person. He was subsequently taken to his residence, where he told the facts in the case, and Clark was arrested. He was taken beiore Justice Cox, at the Jeflerson Market Police Court, where he was committed to await the result of McGinn’s injuries, which promise to be more serious than at frst supposed, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surnemr Court—O#amMBers—Held by Judge Fan- cher,—Nos, 18, 61, 62, 63, 73, 107, 108}g, 141, 142, 160, 164, 171, 172, 177, Call 178, Marine Covrt—Part 1—Held by Juige Curtis.— Nos, 2918, 2858, 2738, 2306, 2754, 2862, 2022, 2682, 2902, 2782, 2088, 2040, 2942, 2044, 2946, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 2851, 2576, 2857, 2578, 2579, 2531 2859, 2668, 2567, 2638, 2714, 2543, 2867, 3127, Courr or GENERAL ‘Sessions 'Held by Juage Sutherland.—The People ve. Michael Foran and James Brodrick, rape; the Same vs, John Dwyer, rape: the Same vs, Mary Nelson, feloni- ous assault and battery; the Sa vs. Ernst Meier, felonious assault and battery; the Same vs. Jeremiah Caidon, Jr., felonious assault and battery; the me vs. Emma _ Richardson, felonious assault and battery; the Same ys. William Dillman, ‘Thomas Walsh, Andrew Flack, burvlary; the Same vs. George Mott and George Jones, burglary; the Same vs. Heny Peters, rand larceny; the Same vs. Henry Belmont and fimes Lawrence, receiving stolen goods; the Same vs. Margaret F. Talbot, receiving stolen goods; the Same vs, Eliza Mulligan, recelvin; stolen goods; the Same vs. Hervey Clark, gran larceny; the Same vs. Rosanna Dowdall, grand larceny; the Same ys. John Cullen, grand larceny; the Same vs. Charles McLoughlin, larceny from the person; the Same vs, Join Toole, concealed weapons, BROOKLYN COURTS, COURT OF SESSIONS. A Servant Giri Thief Sent to State Prison. Before Judge Moore, Pauline Sholken, the noted servant girl thief, pleaded guilty yesterday to one of a number of in- diotments against her for grand jarceny. Her mode of operation was to engago as domestic in a house and during the temporary absence steal all the DROpaPN she could conveniently remove and clear out. In this way she accumulated several thousand dollars’ worth of property, and hired a house, which she furnished comfortably, a short distance out on the island. Judge Moore sentenced her to tne State Prison for eight years. Theft of Tea. Cornelius Gallagher was tried yesterday on the charge of having stolen two chests of tea from Martin & Fay’s storogy Farman street. He was convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary for a yoar. Plead Guilty, Edward Bird pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree and was sent to the Penitentiary for three months, Nicholas Leifer pleaded guilty to petit larceny and received a similar sentence, COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 22, 1573, ‘The following is the calendar of the Commission of mag for Tuesday, September 23:—Nos, 162, 115, 142, 176, 177, 181, 143, 165, NEW GUINEA, British Discbvery and Crown Claims of New I jar Territory. {From the Melbourno (Australia) Argus, July 15.) Intelligence received by telegraph from Sydney the other day that Captain Moresby, of Her Majes- ty’s steamship Basilisk, had taken formal posses- sion of New Guinea in the namo of tho British Crown, created much surprise, as only a short time before we were in ae of Mr. Gi jtone’s de- claration that Engiand did not need any extension of territory. More acourate information, howover, showed that Captain Moresby's proceedings at New Guinea consisted of hoisting, a8 is usaal in such cages, the national fag of the discovering vessel upon sev- eral new islands heretofore sup to be part of the main land. In a communication to Commodore Stirling Captain Moresby explains that the right of discovery was exercised by taking possession of these islands pending the decision of the imperial authorities. While making these explorations Captain Moresby discovered several fine har- two of which wero named by him The Basilisk, ane, been cruising in the neighdorhood of Torres Straits for the purpose, it ‘was supposed, of keeping a check upon the labor trade, and also to conduct some surveying opera- tions. Captain Moresby had attached to him Lieu- tenant Connor, oi the Pearl, who has completed &@ survey of the coasts of Cape York, ab also song portions of the coast opposite New Guinea, whic! In a short time will be sent to the Hydrographic De- partment of the Admiralty for issue. When at New Guinea, some 0/ the seamen of the Basilisk picked up pieces of gold, and it has been proposed at Brisbane to send out an expedition to explore the auriierous territory. END OF AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN. An inquest was hela at the Brooklyn Morgue over the body of Lizzie Bayle, a young woman who committed suicide by jumping from the deck of the ferryboat Commodore Barney, while the vessel was in transit between Brooklyn and New York ago, It was shown that the deceased, who was twenty-one years of age, had been living In a nouse of ill repute in West Fourth street, New York, for several yoars past. She had been keep- on company with a man named Charles Nelson, stated that be made her acquaintance in Philadelphia, her native place, about five years ago, and that he had repeatedly urged her to marry him, bot she refused, The remains were yesterday interred in ith Hill Cemetery, Whither they wore iollowed bg several Of — ua fortunate companions, TICHBORNE. THE “CLAIMANT'S” NEXT POINT. The Prosecution of the Nonde- script Taken by Surprise. The following summary of the proceedings before the Lord Chief Justice and a full Bench is taken from the London Datty Telegraph ot September 9. Thouzh imperfectly revealing the important testi- mony of September 8, the statement embodies a comprehensive sketch of the ‘“claimant’s’’ strong- est evidece, in which he has taken the prosecution by surprise :— The crowd that yesterday assembled to greet “Sir Roger” and the ‘“aithful’ Bogie was tho largest that Palace Yara has yet witnessed, and must have sorely taxed the patience of Mr. In- spector Denning, who had to send to Scotland Fie early in the day for a strong additional re- inforcement. Inside tae court was packed. Bo- gie’s evidence was obviousiy expected to bea piece de rcsistance, aud not only were the galleries crowded, but all the now well familar laces were present in court, from Mir, Gbsford to the old gentleman who has never yet missed a day, and from -Major Fraser ol tho Carabineers, to the stout rrister whom report asserts to be the particular gentleman alluded to by Dr. Kenealy as knowing “every date in English history.” A few minutes alter twelve le stepped into the box, aud we hope it will not be aremark “calculated to influence the jury in are Tiving at their decision” if wo observe that his appearance told in his favor. He is a hale old mui far blacker than most of his race, and with grizzle locks, Wich so fur retain the ebony hue of their pristine youth ag to render MR. HAWKINS’ PROMISE TO THB JURY, that they would find him “all white at the top and all biack at the bottom,” more humorous than strictiy veracious. “Uncle” B gle has a pleasant expression of seatures, a happy little smulc, that keeps flitting over nis face, and a quiet decorous Mann.r such os velits a vassal of a great house, Either the Court had bad its spell of Jaughter oa Fridag last over the drolieries 01 the irrepressible hairdresser, or eise it was in no laughing humor, Certain it is that “my Uncle Doughty’s vaiet" gave and that, although every question was closoly iol- lowed, there were bo particaiar demonstrations e:tuer of amusement or, as is BeMetiMeEs Lhe Case, Oi partisanship, Considered, as it wore, & priori, iv ts clear wat Bogie’s evidence resoives itse.f ito two heads—toe first positive, that he believes the defendant to ve Koger Charlies Dougaty Tichvorne; the second negative, that ho himself has not “couched” tie deiendant up ia his story, And @ very littie con- sideration will show that if a witness of any natu- Fal sontenges stands firmly to these two points it will be SOMEWHAT DIFFICULT to get any “roars of iaughter’' out of him in cross- eXumination, As told in chief tue old man’s story was very simple. He was pow, he said, sixty-seven yeurs ofage, and he entered the service of Sir Edward Doughty in bis eloventh year, and re- Mained in it till that baronet died, in 1853,. He then—having a pension of £50 @ year paid him by Lady Doughty, and £100 given to bim for hia passage money—weut out to Australia with his jamily and settied at Balmaine, a suburb of Sydney. At Sydney it was that he first met the deiendaat, who came up to him and said, ‘Hailoa, Bogle, 8 that your” f said, “Ye, sir, it is; how do you do ¥” addiog, “You have got vory stout,’’ to which the deiendant replied by the pleasant ad- mussion that he was “no longer the slender lad tbat he was when he left Tichborne.” Further conversation with the defendant leit no doubt whatever upon BOGLR’S MIND that he was che man he represented bimself to be, and so strougly was he impressod with this belief that he at ouce conseuted to accompany the de fendant to Logland, and has lived tn his nouse ever since, Such was the gist of his evidence, which will, neverticlesa, be fodnd to deserve peeraet question by question. Incidental points ,in it are his confirmasion of the fact, to which other Witnesses have already depo: Roger and his cousio used to Waik out together alone; his story—with which the public is already familiar— ol how be has lost his pension; and his evidence about the tattoo marks, whion took Mr. Hawkins extremoly by surprise, it Mes | rung upon him in reply to a question Of his own in CPoss-examination. Ut seems that on more than one occasion the old valet had gone into Xoger’s room late at night and had iound the young man moro or less én désravive, smoking a cigar. Upon these occasions he had seen Roger's arms, aud he was perfectly cortain that they were not tattooed in any way; ‘and, to tell you the truth,” added the witness, “between you and me, | do not believe thai any one ever saw @ tattoo mark upon him.’ ‘ TAKEN UNAWARES by this evidence, which he evidently had not ex- pected, Mr. Hawkins asked why the witness had never said auything about the matter belore, but fatied to elicit any satisiactory reply. For the rest the tenor o! the cross-examination seemed to be to show that the knowleage posscased by this wit- ness of the Tichborne family and of Roger's early history was co-extensive with that possessed by the claimant—so indirectly supporting the hypotie- gis that the deiendant obtained irom Bogle all the in‘ormation that he rea!ly possessed beiore he met his mother in Paris, ‘The cross-examination, although not interesting except to those who possess special knowledge of the details of the case, was yet very severe. It had not conciuded when the Court rose, and it will be resumed to-day. By five o'clock many thousand people nad as- sembled in Palace Yard, which was completely filled, the crowd overflowing into the street, and lining the railings which lead to Westminster Bridge. Indeed, the popularity of the claimant seems greater than ever, his partisans remaiving in Palace Yara for hours together, in the hope of catching aglimypse of his portly person, while the cheers which greeted him ou his departure one to have been audible at Charing Cross, and probably were. We believe that, at the reassembling of the Court this morning, Dr. Kenealy will call attention to a letter, which his been received from the Treasurer, and wiil argao that it renders nugatory the promise given him by the Bench that te ex- penees of his Witnesses should be paid, OHOLERA IN THE BAST. verity of the Scourge in the Capital ot Siam. The Japan Mail, published at Yokohama, of the 22d of August, reports as followa:— The following is an extract from a private letter from Bangkok “Cholera 18 raging here. There Is a prison about 200 yards from my house, exactly one-tenth of the eo taet in whica have died, and about oue-third ave been or are sick. In the next garden to this the gardeners have been decimated in a fortnight. In our garden there have been but few'cases, and these have been reported to me at once ani have been happily cured by lancanum, chlorodyne and brandy in the first stage, and camphor water and acetate of lead as 2 second resort. The panic has been wondertul. For one or two days, at the worst tline, the place seemed almost a city of the dead. Save the boats of foreigners one saw no craft moving in the usually busy river, ‘The people seemed to have fied to their inner rooms, and one felt almost alone. ‘Tho great noblemon shut them- selves up; tleir slaves and retainers fled to tho country; the courts were closed, the markets un- attended, Even yesterday I sent my boy to buy rice. He went the whole length of the chief mar- Ket, a market nearly a mile anda half long, and could not buy that first article ot food. Tho rice boats fled the pest-stricken city, and !amine seems to threaten.”” The Discase at Singapore. The Hiogo, Japan, News of August 20th say: Now that the cholora in @ dangerous form bas reached het ore, and the seeds of it may chance to be brought Northward 4 any vessel trading on the China coast, we think it would not be amiss if the government were to issue some simple direc. tions to all local authorities as tothe steps which should be taken in case of any outvureak occurring. Though we have reason to doubt the correctness of the rumors which have been in circulation as to some cases of cholera having occurred in a town some forty-five miles to the westward of this, there can be no doubt that the reckless way in which flith is allowed to collect and fester in the sun in the drains of the native towns, together with the quantities of unripe fruit whicn the Jap- anese seem to delight to munch, have between them many deaths to answer for, aod with such surroundings an outbreak of an epidemic at any moment need cause no surprise. On the China Coast, ‘The Yokohama Mail, of August 22, has the follow- ing: A tetter received at Okurasho from Nagasaki says that there is an outbreak of cholera on the coasts of Ohina, and recomments that great care be taken at the various Japanese ports to prevent the contagion apreading in Japan. WORK OF THE OORONERS. Anthony Sheffert, aged twenty-six, of No, 1,088 Thirdjavenue, dropped dead on the sidewalk yester- day. Officer John McOabe found the corpse of an un- known boy floating opposite pier 2 East River esterday. Age, about tem years, dark hair and Somplex! jon; lark Jacket and trousers and cow- hide shoes, aged six, of No, 635 Washington street, while fy! ng @ kite, fell irom the rov!, on ‘Thursday last and died at the Bellevue Hospital on Sunday. Thowas Bell, of No. 510 West Thirty-ninth strect, aged fiity-five, a native of Ireland, feil trom a truck on Friday last and died yesterday, Mary 0’Connor, aged aix, who was run over by a truck’ 6n the corner of Coenties slip and Front atreet threo weeks ago, died yesterday, The driver Was arrested at the time and has been in the Tombs ever since. The inquest will be held ” whon the driver wil probabiy have a Rearing, * William Cotas. THE DEERHOUND. ‘No What Base Uses May We Come at Last !” The Oareer of an English Float, Beginning Her History During the Most Im- portant Naval Event of the War for the Union. THE WHALEBOAT OF THE ALABAMA. Fate of the Great Naval Reserve of the Late Confederate States. The Last Enemy of the Kearsarge in Trouble. (From the London Daily Standard, Sept. 9] To THE EpITOR o¥ THE STANDARD:— C Sm—The case of the Alabama, referred to by Mr. Rainier in his communication dated the 6th inst., was quite dissimilar to that of the Deer- hound, now under consideration; and, as the former has been settled to the complete satisfac- tion of all concerned, let us leave it aud devote our attention to the merits of the latter, With tho bluntness and candor of @ straightfor- ward sailor Captain Travers admits in his recent letter to you that the Deernound nad Been engaged in landing arma when she was captured out at sea by the Spanish republican gunboat Buenaventura; but from all accounts it docs not appear that any tratiic of that Kind is illegal, so far as the law of Ungland ts concerned, and with regard to what the Jaw of Spat upon that point we have not as yet been iniormed. At present the trade in arms is open to all in this country who may think proper to carry it on, and It 18, thereiore, as lawiul at this moment to ship a cargo Oo! guns as tt would be to embark a consign- ment of umbrellas, ‘The real question at issue ts that the seizure of the Deerhound was effected upon the bigh seas and not in Spanish waters at all, and was, so far at least, under ali circamstances legal. ‘The charac- ter oF the vessel has nothing whatever to do with tho matter, nor could it in any way affect so fa- rant a violation of tho maritime code of nations. fhis point, nowever, is of secondary imporiance when compared with the harsh and unjustifiable conduct pursued by tho Spanish authorities to- wards Colonel Stuart, Captain Travers and the rest of the crew of the Deerhoumal since they were cap- tured, According to the latest accounts received trom tho spot, it appears that they are al! suvering the greatest privations, selsing from close im- prisonment in the fortress of St. Sebastian, a8 well as irom bad food and miserable sanitary arrange- ments; and what their iriends and relatives have some ground in asking for, is that the matter may be regarded as Worthy of attention, and that some speedy means may be urrived at to relieve these Englishmen tn their present painful extremty, I have the honor to be, sir, your most obedicnt ser- vant, a. M, ‘THATCHED Hovuss C1vp, St, JAMES’, Sept. 8, 1873, TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD :— Sirn—Hr, Charles 0. Rainier sees a parallel be- tween the cases of the Alabama and of the Deer- hound, but no such parallel exists. First, the Alabama was an armed vessel, which attacked the enemy's ships; the Veerhound was unarmed and was engaged in trade, Secondly, the United States government had establishea an effective blockade; no blockade has been even alieged to exist on the coast of Spain. Thirdly, the Con- federate States were acknowledged as beiliger- ents; tho Carlists have not been s0 acknowledged. Fourthly, the United States were, and are, a recog- nized government; the republicans of Madrid are no more a government than are the republicans of Cartagena, and have not been recognized by any European couutry. The who'o question 1s one of law, not of senti- ment, It may suit Mr. Kaimier’s purpose to tax ‘bis opponents with “logal quibbiing;” but grave questions cannot be treatod in so offhand a style by any one who appreciates their real bearing, Your obedient servant, AYMEZ LOYAULTE, Srrt. 8, 1873. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. SEVEN OCTAVE RICHLY CARVED PIANO, WITH latest improvements, $140; one upright, $/00; and gfhor second hand Fianos, very cheny for cast, at JOUN MAHON’S factory, corner Forfieth strect and First av. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF 8EOOND Pianos of Stoinway & sons and other first class inakers, (or sale cheap; also Steinway & Sons’ Upright Pianos to rent to responsible pariics. N New York. = HAND STEINWAY & SONS, Stelnway B 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO¥VORTE, RICH, Bowgriul ono, short, time wed, w sncritice; cast, wan + Parlor Organ ree stops ‘e argain. it ‘a SON, {a7 Bleecker street, A MODERN 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO? ORTE, $150. Wo are retailing the est finished and richost toned Planofurtes manufactured from $225 up. CO- OPERATIVE PIANO MAKBRS, No. 9 Great Jones street, near Broadway. BARGAIN FOR OASH SELDOM MET WITH.—A four round 7% octave, carved caso and legs, all m ern Teas eit os celebrated city maker, rosewood P! anoforte, in use 7 months, cost $959, for $275; Stool and Cover: maker's waranteé, at private residence 21 East near Broadway. No reasonable offer retused 20th st. DYERTISER WISHES TO ENGAGE IN SOMB light manufacting or other business not requiring his servicos before 6 P.M. Address, appointing inter- viow, IMPORTED LEATHER, box 108 Herald office. $200 MAGNIFICENT 17! OCTAVE AGRAFPE Tosewood overstrung iron frame (Goldsmith) Piano- forte, Stool, &c.; carved caso and legs; latest improve- monis; fully guaranteed. GOLDSMiTH'S, 23 Bleecker ol, neat Bowery. MAGNIFICENT 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte for sale, four round corners, made ordar, cele- fuaranieed, used 5 months, cost 0, for embroidered Cloth Cover, Stool, Music and; aleo Parlor, chamber, dining Furniture, a’ sacri ice; the property of W. R, Livingston, 38 West 1th st., ve A NEW GRAND SCALE 74% OCTAVE FOUR LA round cornered rosewood Pianoforte for se, carved. legs and oass, patent agraffe, all improvements: mace order, best’ city make: t $1,000, tor $275; On + COs lover and Music Cabinet. Oali at private resi- dence 12) West 23d st. A brated make: $i. —OABINET ORGAN, NEARLY NEW, THREE SETS + reeds, best maker, extra fing (one, very cheap: oF ‘Would trade for a tep or'no top Wazon. Apply at Car- riage Warerooms No. § Cortlandt street A —BEAUTIFUL 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOS, s, catved, overstrubg, agraffe treble, every improve: ment; fully nted | manufacturing price $23; in- stalmente tal 12 monthly. _R. OABLE, 107 West Twenty-thira street, corner Sixtn Ue. LADY, WILL SELL A ROSEWOOD UPRIGHT Fianoforte, beautiful carved caso and legs tor $126; Cost $350; modern improvements; sweet, powortul tone; celebrated ma &, 18 Third street, near Howery. “EADY, WANTING MONEY, WILL SELL HER e it Piano for it used six ati2 Greenwich avenue, ne rs Quai OR WEBER PIANO WANTED.— of Oe gecah with lowest cash price, PIANO, Herald Feeaane BEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. Bertor Organ hal fis values fare chanes tor casi lor + Fare chance } Ploase exainine. JAMES GORDON, 191 leecker sk ABS PIANOS TO LET— f ne a Cabinet Orga: 3 Ly lew rhe ; 3; rent allowes » P. BENSAMI ‘iano Warerooins, 12 Bighth ‘avonu » Open andeventng. “Cornet in vege grder, with food tone, ate rhe met, in perlect order, with food tone, ata sac fico, “Address MUSIC, Post ollce, Valley Stream, Qiicens county, Long Toland. sinaaaes OOD PIANOS FOR RENT OR Woy rand FOR cash ; rent applied to purchase, RELL’, Noy 8 Union square, % 5 ‘all and see them. Fourth avenue, ‘AON LIN CABINET ORGANS, WINNERS MOR Wintec eee ay 3t assortment of styles of a iy the county ° N GG 20" Onion equare, New York, at WEST PICS, $5s'or less, to. 6: und. upwardy edone me terms ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUMS FREE, re PrAnos—szoonn HAND, OF VARIOUS MAKERS, IN io cont of sur own’ woanulacturo; by Uhiskertng & sone ii Ba Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Filah PIANOS AND ORGANS—VERY LOW FOR CASH OR instalments, of to rent; Sito #0 Boe month. CHARLES J, BETTS, pi 788 Broadway, corner Jonth street. IGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING WANTED IN 1 aymmens for Plano or organ. Addross SIGNS, box Msi LET OHEAP—AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD CHICK: when’ ering seven o¢tave Piano; three pedals, hi h a 'por particulars inquige at bl West Fhirty-ahird st AgTAOC A ELARO THAT HAS BEEN SLIGHTLY Month eke Caen RU a ac 500 Fare aga,chanes © a or AND. of be old at Bounty by, A Tn bx ‘at Broad r ¥ belore ia New York, Hilton, a place of Nelson K, bosies he place of Thomas Raines | in the place of Francis ©. Barlow, and Surveyor, in the place of nd Commisstoner, in the pi ‘An Inspector of State Prisons, [nthe place cr Seagaon seheu. évemer’naans ofomee wi expire on the last day of Iso two (.) Justices of the Supre: Jrulelal District, am tho piace of niet Brana ant : cr, Whose. tern t the ast Say of Beceinber next. Bu oftice will expire on ‘a Bennior (or the Fourth Senate Di le i ‘ourte: I ) oOnisS a Bonator for th ceil ee iso a Senator for the nate District, comprisin the Eighth, Ninth, Fitteenth and Sixte i 4 i ATE BER ER wnat Des. sonyrtong so a Senator for the Sixth Senate District, comprising the Tenth, Bleventh and Seventeenth ward and county of Now York. in comat ‘a er ied A ie Feven! ‘nate District i ing the Bightenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first wards of the city and county of New York. Alto & Senator {or tho lighth Senate distri, compris. ing the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-second wards of the city and county of New Yor! Also a Representative in the Forty-third Gongress of United Slates irom the. Sixth Congressional district, ablshod by chapter 619 of the Laws or 18z com: ing the Eleventh and Thirtecnth wards of the city M New York, and that portion of the Eightoenta and Avenue, shall Conaporc tho beth aise He lan at :, ose the Sanes Brooks, deceased. ixth ‘district, “In place of a Di of rin the pla . A County’ Ulerk, )n the placo of Charles E. Loew. Two Justices of the ‘Marine Court, in the place of George M. Curtis and Henry &. Howland. Three (3) Coroners, in the place of Patrick H, Keenan, Hoon -oung and Gerson No Herrman, wo Justices of the Superior Oourt lace of John M. Baritour and Claudine 4, Monel” All whose tors of office will expire on the last day o Decempor next, The attention of inspectors of election and county Canvassers is directed to cl tor 314 of Laws of 1873, a copy of which ts printed h with, ontitled "An uct to provide tor subinitting to the electors of this State, atthe Keneral election to be hold on the Tuesday following the rst Monday of November, 1874 the question whether the offices of Jet Judge and Associate Judge of the is, Of Jusiices of the Supreme Court, of Superlor Court of the city of Now York, he Court of Common Pleas of the city and county of New York, of the Judge of the Superior Court of Butalo, of the Judge of the city of Brookly uf the County Juige of tne several counties of this O shall hereafter be filled by appointment, pursuant to sec- lion }7, article 6, of the constitution,” for instructions in. regard to (b ir duties under said act. Also to sections 17 and 14, chaptor G13 of the Cavs of 1574, a copy of whieh 18 priutod herewlih, entitled “An aot to provide for the an- Nexation of the towns of Morrisania, Farms and Kingsbridge, in the county of Westchester, to the city and county of New York,” tor instructions as to their dutios under said act. Weat apter 314, An act to provide for sulmitting to the eloctors of thie Stato, at the general election to be held on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November, 1873, the ques- tion whether the oftices of Chiet Judge and Associate Judge ot the Court of Appeals, of Justices of the -u- preme Court, of the Judge of the Superior Court of the sity of New York, of the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the city and county of New York, of the Judze of the Superior Court of Buffalo, of the ‘Judge ie city of Brooklyn, of the County Judge of the several counties of this State, shall be horeafter filled ap. pomtment pursuant to seotton 17, article 6, of the con- Passed Apri! 26, 1873, three-fliths being present, The People of the State of New York, represented in oral do enact as follows : PxcTION 1. ion whether the offices of Chiof Judge and Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, the Tusllees of the Sopreme Court, the Judges ot tho, Supe: rior Court of the city ot Now York, of the Court of Com- Pleas of the city and county of Now York, of tho urtot Buflalo, of the City Court ot Brooklyn and the County Judgo of the several counties Stato, shall hereaiter be filed by appoiuty submitted to the electors of this State tion to be held on tho Tuesday succeeding the first Mon- day of November nest, as provided in scction JT of art. clo 6 of the constitution of this State, in the manncr MENON. Buc. 2—Tho Inspeciors of Election tn each Election District In the State shall provide two boxes, In which they shall deposit the ballots of tho electors upon the question whether the Judges and Justices of the several courts named 1a the first soction of this act shall here- atier be filled by Bp honed. One of said boxes ehall be labelled “Appointment or election of the Chief Judgo and Associate Judges of tho Court of Appeals and of Jus- tices of the Supreme Coat.” The other ong shall be labelled “Appointment or election o! Judges of Clty and County Courts.” Gach citizen entitled 10 voto at such election may Vote two ballots, a3 follows:—One of them, shall be endoreed “Appointment or election of the Chicf Judge end “Associate Judges of tho Court of Appeals, and of 6 Jusilces of the Suprome Court,” and shall contain on the inside, When folded, the words, “Shall the offices of the Chief’ Judyo ociate Suge of the Court of Appeals nnd of the of the Jupreme Court bo hereatter filled by ap- pointnent—Yes,"" or the words, “shall the offices of Chicf Judge and Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals and of the Justices of the Supreme Court be hereafter filled by appoinunent ‘and all such ballots shall deposited in the boxes lnbelled “Appointment or election oi Chief Judge and Associate Judges of the Court of Appeals and Jusilces of the Supreme Court.” The Eenate and The que iS “e other of said ballots shall bo endorsed, pol ment or election of, Judges, of ulty nd Count Courts," and on the tuside, when fokied, shal contain the words, “shail the offices of the Judge ot the Superior Court of the elty of Now York, of the Judge 6f the Court of Common Pleas of the city and county of New York, of the Judge of the wastes Lourtof huftaio, of the Judgo ot the City Court of Brooklyn, of the County Judge ot the eeveral countics of this Biato, be hereaiter filled by appointment—Yea," or the words, “Shall the oftices of ihe Judge of the Superior Court of' the city of Now York, of the Judye ot the Court ot Common Picas of the elty'and county of New York, of the Judge of the Superior Court of Euffalo, of tho Judge of the City Court of Brooklyn, of the County Judge ot the several counttes of this Stata, be -hereatier filled by appointment—No." And all such ballots shall bo deposited in the boxes labelled “Appoinunent oe election of the Jadges of tho dity and Go ura"? ‘Bo. —The Inspeciors of Election m each Election Dis- trict, after the ciosing ot the polls of such election, shall couptand canyaas, separaioly, the bullots deposited in each of the said boxes in the manner prescribed by law in reference to other clecifone, and shall ascoriain the whole numpor of ballots upon each of the questions to be submiitod as aforesaid. The inspeciors, atter having 80 counted raid ballots, shall set down im writing tho whole number of ach ballots upon each question, and the whole number for and agalast each of the raid ‘questions, and muke return of the said several votes In er as prescribed bv law in re‘erence to 4 general election. is in 6 several ‘assed and certiled by the of State Canyassers. The existing law in rote: Foetal election shall, In all respects, 40 iar as eppilca, o, apply to and regulate the proceedings and duties of the sald Zoard of County and State Canvassers, and of the rks and Secretary of State. From the state- ade to the Board of Btats Canvassers it shall de- tormine whether @ majority of the votes upon the ques flong submited to the electors of the tate, as herein provided, bo. in tho aMirmative or negative: ‘The wa oard shall make a certificate of such determination, and shall deliver tho samo to the Socretary of State, who shall file tho same In his office, o Board 0 x0. BI} A majority of All the ballots endor: ointment or elcetion of Chiet Judge and Aso ludges of the Court of Apres and of Justices ot the Court” shall he In the a@irmative, then the said not atter sald election be olcctive, but, as ‘occur, they shall be filled by appointment’ ‘yvacancr the Governor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, or ii the Senate be not in session, by the Gover- nor; butin euch case he shall nominate to the Sonate, when next convened, ana such appointinent ty the Gov- ernor alone shall expire at the end of that session; but if he majority of, ballots so endorsed ‘be in the negative, then the said officers shall bo elective as heretotore. If a miaority ot the bailots orsed “Appolntincnt cr election of Jadges ot City and, eaaety Courts” shall contain on the inde the question as hereinbetore provided, answered in the afirmative, then the sald officers mentioned in shall not after said election, be etcctive, but as vacane Gceur ‘they ‘shail He filed by appointinent by the Gove nor, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, or if the Senate be not in scesion by the Governor; but in uch case shall bomirace to tho Fenate, when next convened, and such appointment by the Governor alone shall expire. atthe ena of that session; but if a majority of the ballots so endorsed shall he answored in the noga tiye, tnen the sald officers shail be elected as heretofore. i 6. #hali bo the duiy of the fecrctary of State to caugo the said i$, Sprether with the torms ot the ballots as berein speciiied, to be published in two or more newspapers ineach of the counties of this State, the sanie number of times prior to the said election as is now required by law to be published of the officers to be elected and the offices to be filed at such election; such owspapers to be designated by the Becretary ot State in the manner now provided by Iaw for designating news- apers to publish election notices; but no neglect or ‘fare to publish, or informallty of publication shall im- pair the validity of such election. exc, 7.~It shall be the duty of the ise to be State, two questions icle 6 of the constitution Will bo Hubuitted 10 tate, to be vowed ‘ution of (bis Will be submitted 10 the clectors of thi tipon separate ballots, as follows :—I. Bhall the of Ehier Sudze and Assoc ie Judge of the Court of Ap- Beale and of Justice of the Sapreme Court be hereatter | ied by ointment ¢ 2. Shall the offices of the Judge ofthe Supertor coer? the city of New York, the Court Common Pleas of the. the several counties of this Bta appolniment?” And at such election be enull lo Vote separately tor or and if @ majority of the all bo in the affirmative of said cations then agi tes the Governot, as provided by law. occur, any informalitt; ity motice oF th iving thereat. Shall mpate the. validity Of uch notice o rein [ov ’ Suc & This act shull take offoct immediately, to give notice, or Chapter 613. An act to ove 4 the amnexati tho towns of Morrisan| ost Farms and Kini ge, in the nl of county of New od May 23, 1873, three-fifths being prese eee ple ot tha Stats of New ree pt festchester, to the city a1 i. People of TYonate ane Aserably, . . 4s ° . . eral lection held ia this State act there shai thorities in each election wi the city and county of New York, and in oach ‘election district in the several towns of Lhe county of Wostchester, S mperane Pom, in which the tnspectors ot election in cach of said election districts deposit ballot [Bie i them by the electors of said distr! whic have Cp outside thereof the follow’ dungxatien. on... ne te le of each ot jots rd, ballots shail bo the w; ¢ towns of iMorrisania, arms a ingorl digo to the ol coanty of New York,” or the todowing Yrords, “Againgt the annexation ‘of the to Mor. risaoia, ‘aring and Kingsbridge aa Aa ra Thain ap oa tS rein except “Annex pt) ballots thal be canvamed and irned it ranean Kingsbridge 0 ruuke : in ten days atter ae orice coruticute Ynis ack nil take effect onthe first day of mty-four, Oxcept a4 tm povided for, and eerie Pie ne oF tes Wa @ Lo Be Saarelat amt geet gee tee renin @, HILTON SORISNE! Secretary of State, aie ay ron tho sen he Sheriff of the ty mma on Ke aaa, ei ‘county of Now Publishers of hewspapers-are notified not to insert: this adverti iiedk Leora authorized to do so. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Sheriff. Rott Bese received by Suznivr’s Orrice, New Covet Crrv axp County or New Youx, rena tita. t Teertity the foregoing Mt the cneuen, GENTLEMAN, AGED 34, DESIRKS TO ASSOCIATE himself with & good paying, established business he possesses youth, industry and great energy, and thorough business ability, with an experiense extending ° ears continuously ; a first class bookkeeper, cor Went and financier, for the last tour years acting capacity to @ large importing house; to any oue Who feels the need of @ really active and reliable’ con: fidentiat man this 1s a good opportunity, or, in view of early retirement from business, arrangements for pur- Chase could be made; possesses @ moderate outside ine come ; highest references given and required. None but bona ade parties need address J. t., box 203 Herald A € SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.—A PLUMBING AND Gasfitting Establishment, together with Kerosene Lamps, Oils, €., &., ina first class local ad @ AROHK, PANOOA GAS FIX MAN PACTURING Ol . 63, 70 and Wooster street. A PARTNER WANTED—~TO. TAKE CHARGE OF THe office of a mana tur apply. treet. é SHEPARD, 32 Re YOUNG LADY OF EXTRAORDI A. rants $1,000 to linmedtaisty sea ARN AP TEEY, frults of ber Costly artisiec education and experience: 1 oon returned. Ww! Re ace 3 noe om porary urge accessions Address WHOLESALE AGENT WANTED—IN BACH 87, A (excepting New York city), for. u valuabl mae lal articio, Calon or addres x RACE COMPANY, $8 Br third floor, t7 ont. GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN AN OLD established, protitable Business: 25 yours In sam Jocation; suitable for lady or gonweman: 3,000 or eho required, Address RETIRING, 873} Bowe! LARGE OA! ha: i CRING BOX BUSINESS, WHIOIT ocess(ul oporation many years, will be y party buying the Mackinory, which is every respect, and Will be gold for’ bail its value. Fiine:paw only can’ investigate by addrossing J. M. PARISH, box 133 Herald oftee. CHANCE SELDOM MET WITH.—FOR SALE, A frst class, ving Grocery, and Liquor Besi- Ina good he store and locality must be Seon to be xDprec art ot purohase money may re- main on good security. For further particulars ap) the sto; Broadway, coruer ot Sixth street, Agents need not a . Y PLEASANT CASH BUSI- ness ring the agsisiance of anothor gentleman {8 offered tor $1,000; worth at least $12,000. Apply at 50 Broad street, room 7. NY DENTIST OR INVALID HAVING A LITTLE cach can join me in a professional tour to the West Indies for the winter: knows wheze money can be madd rapidly.” Address TROPICS, Herald Uptown Bra: office, 1,205 Broadway. A BRILLIANT TONED DOUBLE ROUND 7% OC. fave Parlor Pianoforte for $225, cost $f ‘has all improvements, with guarantee; a beautitul 7 octave Pianofor: 100; also complete Household Furnitare; Faust Lesold, Call this day private residence 210 Wost F°. SALE—HAL¥ INTERAST IN A PATENT breech-loading Milltar, ; will shoot 26 timoa ina minate; ts ve 7, valuable ; ighs elght nds ; Wi of funds reason for seiling. Addre. 10, Bergen Post ofiice, Jersey Cit TF YOU, DESIRE A GOOD, KQUARE, PROFIT Business, and willing to’ tavest a tow handr lurs, address for particulars HONBSTY, box 104 omice, gat yeaa ed peat ON ANUFACTURER'S AGENT TO TAKE 8U! y ston of local scents and tho introduction of line of goods; $5. capital Mu wookly income. Ay to MANUPsCTURER, Astor House, rooin 75. ARTNER, WITH $1,900, IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED whole and retail produce and provision business ; reference given and required. Call at 203 Broadway, Too! pes TI and Address MAO, box 187 Herald ofMice, tor terview. 2 PAtent-ca VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR sale. “Apply at 70 Broadway, room 20, where model can bo seen. I lg tear) hd Bus! J in in Chicas organize a larger thanutactory in Now York, and d Par. ies there tS unite with them, Parties wit roe. Anu wishing information muy address box €7 Fost ofica, Chicago. NG OFFICE YOR BALH—STEAM PRESSES everything complete, doing a goud businoss. artionlars oF ity ESS,—A COMPANY NOW WORK. nd making fizty por cent, wish to HILADELPHIA GENERAL AGENT TO OPEN w_ olesaie depot tor staple line of ood ent; steady sales Koply to MANUF. : ARE CHANCE TO MAK |ONEY,—WANTED, reilabie man to tako an Interest in and act aa cashier for the best paying exhibition in America, For an inter- view address tox 1,998 Post oiice, WANTEDGA, BUSINESS MAN, WITH PROM $1,000 to $3,000, tu a Light business; profits 9, por sont. Parties meaning business please address LONGCOPS, care of 509 Broa way nes ANTED—A SITUATION AS FOREMAN OR eee a 0 mathly protite SfiiiTeapitat intendent of @ manufac‘nring busines; or terest In the same; either wool or iron perience,in the busine s und tsa practt- dress MECHANIC, Herald oftice. WEST BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROAD. way.—A Dressmaking and Millinery Business tor sale, or the same will be let to responsiblo parties, to- gether with the elegantly furnished rooms, $701 WILL PURCHASE STOCK AND FIXTUR of the most pro iment Digar Stores on Broad- $1. 000, ~waxtey, to Pur JHASE THY WHOLR DL. sor partinterest Im an established paying business. Address HOWARD, box Herald office, —HALF THR INTEREST INA PATENT 2. 500. for x poweriul air gun. Addrces D. ptown Hera neh of 5.00072; MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER es |. of some very salable and profitabie cash | specialties in the grocery trade Is desiryus of meoitng | business man with | tuterest “Apply personally at 70 Cortlandt etree stairs. the above umount, to purchase halt uD LOAN OFFICH be A’ & NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND John sireets—NEWMAN LEOPOLD comtinues the duying. selling or advanceng on Diamonds, Watches, | Jewelry, vianos, Merchandise, Life Policies for any amoun J. JACKSON, NO. 86 WEST THIRTY. FIRST | Ay Sicett; inte 90 Prince’ atrort, advances money. ibe érafly on Diumonda, Watohos, Jewelry, dc, &o. Private entrance for ladies. 15,000. DIAMONDS, WA’ mels Hair Shawis, Lat will buy. it, 735 Brond: ‘Y, Silver, utmost ‘value Icano4, of J.B. BAKING. i‘ Bstab- t tables, ke Hished 1404. \PONEY. aL D TO ANY AMOUNT ON Watches, [i solid Silverware, Laces, Oamel s | Hair Shawls, &e. ness atrictly privato; térma rea. | sonable. Loan Broker, 134 Fulton street. N ONEY FOR ALL.—WORKING PBOPLE, MALE OR | Mereinate, cam hive thetr wases advanced withoat | pergonal sgciurity,. by applaing to, the WORKING PEO. baa LOAN “AND ST ASSOCIATION, Cts Chambers street and College piace, Exchange Bai | Building, second floor. Bi |G, FIRUSKE, | 63 BROADWAY, CORNER Amity DD. street.—tighest advances oa Plamouda Waton Joweiry, Silverware, Pianos, Silks, #0. Priva ladies.” Business confidential. 631’ Hroadwa: 39 Assan STKRET, OPPOSITE POST, OFFIOR.— J Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches bab bas and all Kinds of Merchandise. ought and sold. Room Tho sai HYMAN LEOFO! 40 K, BETWEEN TWENTY-POURTH )<3 ‘ana twenty.sith nizeets Liberal Nee mata 8 Riches, Jewelr; . Bhawis Sams bought at full valus, Le BERNARD. 1] 26 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH | ager Broad Cay," Money loaned om Diamante: Wetohoe o Zame bought and sold) LENO BROS P OPOSALS FOR TH Alarm he ia in Georgetown, D.C. Orricx Boarp or Puntic Worxs D. C., } W asuixcton, Sept. 1, Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 13 M. on the Lat day of ber, 1873, for tho erection of wien G tt Int day of Oct. ayatero of Fara Alarin Telegraph, including All labor x material, fire alarm boxes, the Seossenry circuits, rs eee, and appurtenanc juired to place a specifica gone, anit innit ee Both oi Thiet daa, wea and will be explained at rooms ‘0, 17, Colum! ja} din ‘The system to be furnis ed shall be in emery, respect that, rs f to enter lito good and uired to enter penal “The nignt to ts reserved. 6 right to reject any oF all bids ts rese de when the whole work have’ been coma ted and accepted by the ie at Proper working order. hall keep the system In good wor order Preterm. of two @ years after corapletiga, rt Sramiy’ a) per centum of the amount contracted for wi be retained until the ead of the sald two @) yours as @ susrantes terecpe enclosed In ® Acalod ont arighe tytn ats for Consteaetion ae Byte And graph," and edd ALSX. R. SHEPOR Vico President Doatd of Fable Works, ——s3 HA: WANTED TO PU GENTLEMAN | RESIDIN eounty Wor J iG IN CO! Lig ood howe in this 8 ey, sac on ae Seer salary. Loquire ot i. siete ees bern ams 3 MATRIMONIAL, wi Siceovererereen reed ANTRD—BY A MIDDLE-AGED ‘AMERICAN, acquaintance oe an inteltaea youu in y with Hating age, complexion, Ac, I Hy Dom ? tormance of tho contract, @