The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1873, Page 5

7 * Bession THE COURTS. THE-MANDAMUS MANIA. The Case of the Common Council Gold Badges—Newspaper Advertising Claims—Important Le- gal Maxim. —_——+ BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. The Grand Jury in the United States Courts—Bills of Indictment—The Sea Cliff Grove Association—Suit Against the City Dismissed. Not long since Judge Woodruff granted a cita- tion in the United states Circuit Court in the case of the National Bank of the Commonwealth, re- turnabie yesterday, requiring the Comptroiler of the Currency and Isaac H, Bailey, the Re er of the National Bank of the Commonwealth, to show cause why Mr. Bailey should not be removed from the receivership in the case, Judge Woodruf not having returned to town, Mr. L. L. Kellogg, of counsel for the bank, brought the matter yester- day under the notice of Judge Blatcniogd, with a Fequest that he should take@lt up and hear it. Judge Blatchford declined to do s0, on the ground that he was a stockholder in the bank, and granted an adjournment of the case for one week. In the United States District Court a suit has been commenced by capias against Charles H. Noyes, Julian White and Robert M. Cugle, to re- cover $8,000 for alieged undervaluation in the im- portation of goods, THE MANDAMUS MANIA, Another Avalanche of Mandamuses Against the Comptroller=-Newspaper Advertising—The Common Council Gold Badges—Latest Legal Maxim “Money Once Out of the City Treasury, and it Is Gone Forever.” The suddch change in the weather, fortunately B80 hostile vo yellow fever and nearly every other kind of epidemic, seems to augment rather than diminish the mandamus epidemic which has lately broken out with much virulence in the courts. There was a perfect rush of this class of cases yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Barrett. A NEWSPAPER CLAIM. Opening the ball was the ciaim for $5,009 by Mr. Feodor Mierson, proprietor ofthe New Yorker Jour- nal, tor city advertising. Mr. B, F. Russell, who represented the claimants, some days since pro- cured an alternative mandamus in the case against the Comptroller. Mr, Andrews, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel, in making the return on behalf of the Comptroller, failed to present any valid ob- jection jo payment of the claim, and therefore Mr. Russell asked jor a peremptory ‘mandamus direct: ing the Comptroller to pay the money forthwith. The application was granted, and Mr. Russetl went away smiling as a basket of chips at his victory ver the Comptrolier. THOSE GOLD BADGES FOR THE COMMON. COUNCIL. The firm. of jewellers who furnished forty-nine gold badges for the iorty-two members of tie Com- mon Cvuncill of 1870, for which they charged $100 a jiece, dre persistentin their efforts to get their pay. hey brougnt suit last spring before Judge Barrett, then holkiing triai term. in which they sought to get the money from the city. This suit was dis- missed on the ground that there was no appro- ration irom which to pay the money. Deleated ut not discomfited, application was made by Mr. H. E. Sawyer on their behalf for a peremptory mandamus against the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment directing them to issue bonds for the payment ofthe claim. There was quite a hot con. test between Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Andrews in the matter, and then the Judge took the papers. AN AVALANCHE OF CASES, Hardly had Judge Barrett laid aside the papers 4m the above case for his subsequent judicial exatm- imation when Mr. Dexter A. Hawkins rose, holding in his hand a formidable bundle of papers. He Went on to say thatthe bundle of papers he helu an his hand contained applications for twenty mandamuses against the Comptroller; that he had only been retained by the Comptroller on Satur- last to resist the applications; that some half Million of dollars was involved in these claims; that the papers were voluminous; that many new and important principles of law were involved, and that he required time to make the examiua- tions ana prepare his answers, Judge Barrett asked how Inuch time he wanted, Mr, Hawkins said that he would want at least twenty days. Mr. Abraham R. Lawrence said he had been en- gaged to apply for some of that mandamus; that the papers liad been served on the Comptroller ten days ago; that he fatied to see the propriety of the Comptroiler letting these papers lie on his desk several days without paying any attention to them, and then at the last momert call in special counsel and expect that the Court would grant all the delay asked for. He was willing to grant any reasonable courtesy, but he insisted that he (Haw- kins) was asking too much. Mr, Hawkins made another long appeal for deiay insisting that when so much of the city’s moaey ig at stake there snould be given abundant time to examine into the facts of euch cause. He anounced in conciuston the proposition that money, once out the city treasury, It is gone forever, and that in the treasury it ts safe. Mr. Andrews also came to the assistance of Mr, Hawkins and set forth the great multiplicity of Mandamus cases, He said that they now were coming in in a periect avalanche, and he hoped the Court would give time to prepare to meet those claims. . Judge Barrett said that under the circumstances he ceuld grant no furtuer time than till next Mon- day. ‘ tir. Hawkins—I can’t read the papers over in that time. ‘ Judge Barrett—-The Comptroller should have thought of that, and not leit the pupers so long un- noticed on his desk. And still they come, AS soon as this matter was over six more man- damuses against the Comptroller were submitted, mcluding that of George Ti, Purser, tor fees as clerk in street openings. The counsel for Mr, Purser said that lis cient wanted his money. Mr. Hawkins suid that ne had been engazed to edie these cases, and as Mr. Purser had already obtained about $1,.40,000 from the city, he did not think he couid be suilering much for want of | money. Judge Barrett asked when the papers were werved ? Counsel answered that they were served four- teen days ago. Judge Barrett—T will give two days in which to prepare the answer. ‘ BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Crimina) Calendar, Yesterday being the last day of the June term, Judge Benedict sat In the new court room, No. 27 Chambers street, for the purpose of receiving indictments from the Grand Jury, who have been in for some time past. The Grand gury « Sppeared shortly after the sitting of the Court, aud handed to His Honor a batch of indictments, Judge Benedict, addressing them, said as this Was the last day of the term, he supposed they haa concluded their labors, and they were discharged for the term, witn a notification that the Marshal would inform them where tley were to cail ior their compensation. Forfeiting Recognizance: ‘The recognizance of Thomas McGuire, who had ‘been Indicted for opening letters in the Post Ofice, was forfeited, as also that of James Calhoun, in- dicted for endeavoring to corrupt a witness in a suit in the United States Court, forfeited. Bilis of Indictment. Bills of indictment were found against the tollow. ing:—John Radford, Joseph English ond William Spikes, for having in their possession countertett five cent nickel pte Charity Anne, May and Edward Walker, counterieiting; Oscar Finch, counterfeiting; Thomas Condon, counterterting ; David T. Shaw, sending obscene hooks through the mail; William Simpson, sending obscgne books through the mailg James Bryan, sending obscene books through the mail; @. ‘inckerhot, sending an article for indecent uve through the mail; Alfred McPike, embezzling letters; Edward Lange, stealing mail bags. Trial of Taintor—Tne Detaleation in the Atlantic National Bank, It ts expected that the trial of Frank L, Taintor, ‘Who is indicted for embezzling about $400,000, the property of the Atlantic National Bank, wil be entered upon in the, October term of the court, Which commences to-day. There are altog: ther about forty cases on tle calendar, including the Case of Stephen D. Bubcock, who is indicted for ob- taining British reyisters for American vessels on Papers alleged to have been forged; Charles Cal { | | | would NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, for making a false return In relation to the pe er condition of the Ocean National Bank; William M. Graham, for having, while holding the ition of President of the Wallkill Bank, em- bezzied $100,000, the property of that establish- ment; 8, H. Knapp, embezzling a large amount of money from the Post Office; 0. F. Wainright, charged with perjury, and Joseph Kendall, indicted for sending through the mail an obscene imstru- ment. The defendant in the last named case was tried at a former term of the Court, when there was a disagreement of the jury. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Sea Cliff Grove and Metropolitan Camp Ground Association, Before Judge Van Vorst, In the case of Mrs, Elizabeth Langdon ys, The Sea Clif Grove and Metropolitan Camp Ground As- sociation, In which she charges the officers of the assogiation with fraud in the exchange of lands of hers jor Jands of vheirs, the {ull particulars of wntch have veen given in the HEBALD, the defend- ants have put in their answer, denytng the alleged frauds and asking for a decree against Mrs. Lang- don, compelling her to specifically perform the contract, Mr, Chauncey Shaffer yesterday moved jor issues to be tried by a jury upon the questions of fraud, insisting that the questions of fraud in the case should be tried by a jury and not by a Judge only at special Term. Mr. A, R. Dyett, the counsel o! the deiendauts, opposed the motion, contending that there was no necessity for @ jury trial, which creste = gr and unnecessary delay; that on an analysis of the plaintill’s complaint. there was no charge of fraud in ® legal seuse, with one exception, even if What tue plamtil alleged was true; that in rei- erence to the caief ctfarge that one of the ofticers of the association read the agreement to the laintify, so as to give her a different impression of its conte in that which she after- Wards discovered ct effect to be— which was the extent of the only charge having the semblance of iraud about it—that the plain- Ui’s compiaint was industriously silent as to what impression she got irom tne Rey, Dr. Du Pay’s reading of the agreement, or What specific part of the agreement he misread, or the difference be- tween the complaint and tis reading; that this charge of fraud was vague and indefinite and unfit to be sent to a jury, and that there was no ques- tion of lactin the case which an intelligeat judge could not determine as well us a jury. After a briet and forcible argument on both sides me pleasant pass: counsel, the Judge took the papers and reserved his decision, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—PART I, . Decisions. By Judge Barrett, Manton vs. Cabot et ai.—Cause and amendments settled in the Superior Court, Special Term, by Judge Van Vorst. Brown vs. Windmuller.—Judgment of Court of Appeais made the judgment of this Court, Ledwich vs. McKim et al.—Same order. Grant vs. Hubbeli et al.—Order settled and signed, Marvin & Co, vs, Conant.—Defendant has dive days to answer on payment of $10 costs. eps vs. Guell,—Decree of divorce in favor of plain tim, Launitz vs. Vultee. ‘tra allowance of five per cent on recovery granted, Hfoifman vs. Fischer et al.—Extra allowance of two and one-hali per cent allowed to plaintiil on amount of property reported by ri Henderson vs. Henderson.—RKete! Cram vs, Susia.—Mouon denied, Mendell vs. Kamburger, Stow vs. Stagg, Jr., Schoveling vs. Rubenstein, Gifford ys, Bowen et al., Develing vs. Zerpass, Mitcheil vs. Vermont Copper Mining Company.—Motions granted, Underwood ys, Green.—Proceedings stayed on defendant executing an undertaking with two sureties, each qualifying indouble the amount of the judgment, conditioned to pay same if order og upon be affirmed, Oruer to be settled on notice. Clark vs, Binigen.—Motion denied without preju- dice to application for retiet upon referee and notice to assignee in bankruptcy and such further proofs as moving party May be advised to present. Motion denied without costs, By Judge Monell. ‘ ag vs. Knox.—Case and amendment set- led. Newcomb vs. Hirsch.—Two days’ notice of settle- 3 a. nee ordered, ment of order must be given to defendant's attorney. SUPREME COURT—CHA WBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barrett. New York Life Insurance Company vs. Glass.— Report confirmed and order granted. Astor vs. Hateh,—Judgment granted. Mahler vs, Fairchild et al.—Memorandum for ‘ds vs. Carleton.--Memorandum for counsel, Landsonar vs. Apiel.—aMtemorandum for counsel. Kohason vs. Ellingwood.—Motion granted, Davis vs. McCooms,—Motion granted, Nesmith vs. Bak Lotion granted, Ri Cavanagh.—Motion granted, Graves et ai. vs. Evans.—Motion granted, Ward et al. vs. Sinitn et al,—Motion granted, Halliday vs. Moore.—Motion granted. Paine et al. vs. Paine et al.—-Motion granted, Gilmore et al. vs. Crowell et al,—Motion granted, Ketinger vs. Toptitz.—Motion granted, Cory vs. Ackerinan.—Motion granted. Bier vs. Wein.—Motion granted, Pendleton vs. Murray.—Motion granted, Moore vs. Crank.—Motion granted, Mo!son Bank ys. Rigney et al.—Motion granted, Moller et al. vs, Utz.—Proof of service defective, ry vs. Farrell et al.—Proot of service wanting. eibach vs, Haruuann, Sheehan vs. schanahan. People, &¢., Townsend vs, Cary.—Motion for Mancamus granted. Meur vs. Smiti.—Motion granted for second Fri- day of October. Bigelow vs. Crawford.—Motion granted and ref- erence ordered, Seaman vs. Schuzler.—Motion granted for allow- ance, Butterfeld vs, Dimock.—Motion granted ana ref: erence ¢ ou. Steplien vs. Senior.—Application denied. Mead vs. Becker et al.—Motion jor judgment granted. Cielland vs, Gaifney.—Motion to place cause on special calendar, ‘ New York and Richmond Granite Company vs. vhey.—Motion to place cause on special circuit calendar granted, Haines et al. vs, Bridenbecker,. cial circuit calendar granted. Lounsberry, jar granted, nt.—Motion for special circuit Motion for spe- —Motion for spe- r granted, Davenport vs. Ward.—Motion for special circuit | calendar granted, Bouker ys. Cummings.—Motion for special cir- | cuit caiendar granted, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM. Suit Against the City Dismissed. Before Judge C. P. Daly. Michael Meehan, in driving his horse in Clinton street, struck upon a plank covered sewer and the horse broke through. disabling it for further use, He brought suit against the city tor $500 damages. It Was shown on the triat yesterday that the defect in the covering was Invisthic that the city had received no uotice of Its im) ect condition. this ground Judge Daly directed the dismissal of the complaint, The Mott Haves Canal. Before Juage Loew, Mr. Shortland obtalned yesterday in this Court a verdict of $2,000 on one of a series of promissory notes given by Mr. Redin Henklin. The notes were for work done on the Mott Haven Canal. COURT OF CIMM(N PLEAS—3PECIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge Roberts. Stevens vs. Hastings.—Judgment in favor of de- fendunt. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, A Case of Robbery, , Before Recorder Hackett, In this Court, yesterday, Daniel Breen, who was indicted for robbery im the first degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit that offence. Ignatius fierzog charged that on the night of the Isth of jast month, while crossing Eleventh ave- nue, the prisoner took him by the throat and grabbed at his watch and chain, but did not suc- ceed in getting 1t, He was sent to the Penitentiary for five years. Grand Larcentes, Chaties Brown, charged with stealing a package of leather, valued at $66, on the 19th of Septem- ber, the property of Michael Regan, pleaded guilty to ap attempt. Dennis C, Sullivan confessed that on the 6th ot July he stole three coral studs, valued at $100, the property of Benjamin W, Blanchard, doun A. Kelly, Who on the 16th of last month ef- fected a burgiarious entry into the factory of Ea- ward Tea, No, 128 Wooster street, and siole ten hats, pibaded guilty to an attempt at burglary. Brown, Sullivan and Kelly were eachsent to the State prison for eighteen months, Hernard Lynch, who assaulted Officer Robert Murphy, of the Twenty-first precinet, on the 12th of March, pleaded guilty. dames Farmer Was idicted for robbery upon the complaint of Simon O'Connor, Who charged that on the 2oth of September he was knocked down by Farmer and another man in Lexington avenue, The prosecuting officer accepted @ plea of assault and battery, the evidence failing to sustain the more serious allegation. Lynch and Farmer were each sent to the penitentiary for one year, Petty Larceries. The following named persons, Who were indicted for graud larceny, pleaded guilty to the minor grade of that kind, and were sent to the Peniten- tary for six months t—~ Barney Dewwing, who on the 2duf September sole report of | a dress, two skirts and a jacket, the property of Charles Simon ; James Hayes, who stole $40 worth of clothing belonging to Mary Devlin; James C. Moore, who on the 29th of August stole five hpecee cloth valued at $75, the property of Henry Metz. Abraham Solomons, who was charged with being implicated with another man and woman in steal- ing materials for twelve coats, valued at $60, the roperty of Lesser & David, picaded guilty to petty Five months in the Penitentiary was the . Acquittals. Thomas Lynch was tried upon a charge of fe- lonious assault, Terrence Dobson complained be- fore the magistrate that on the 3d of September Lynch stabbed him tn the breast with a knife. Dobson endeavored to excuse Lynch as much as he could and to lessen the effect of his previous statement, which led the Recorder to say to the jury that the complainant had been tampered with, rendering !t unsafe to convict upon such an unreliable witness, The jury acquitted Lynch, George Brovtn (a youth) was also declared not guilty by the jury of a charge preferrea against him of stealing, on the 14th of September, $160 from a little boy named Jumes Donovan, who ad- mitted that he stole tie money trom his father. He first charged Brown with snatching it from him, and then hada boy by the name of Denuis arrested for the same offence, David D. Waish Was indicted jor assaulting William Henry, a sailor, on the 19th of last month, and stealing astilver watcn and $10in money. The evidence showed that the man of the sea made a mistake, for Walsh showed, by a number of wit- hesses, that he Was an honest, hard working man, A verdict of ‘not guilty” was promptly rendered. Jeremiah Copeklin, who was jointly imdicted With Waish, was discharged, An Assault. Jennie Helme, who cut Eliza Smith on the 25th of September with a small knile, and whom the jury convicted of a simple assault, coupled with a re- commendation to mercy, was sent to the City Prison for two days, COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Betore Judges Dowling, Bixby and Hogan, Anumber of complaints have been brought be- fore the different police courts lately concerning the stealing of dogs. It had become @ nuisance, in fact, and Justice Dowling is determined to put an end to it. ‘Two cases came betore this Court yesterday. Wilham Long, of No. 231 East Ninth street, in the early part of ‘last month lost a dog valued at $25, He ound it in the house of James Cassidy, a coach- man, tied toa table, When asked for the dog he reiused to give it up. Jolin Dougherty, one of the es SWOrn, Saw the dog with Cassidy and rec- it as belonging to Mr. Long, and spoke to bout it. The latter said he had taken it pge and would not give itup. When Cas- sidy was sworg in his own behaif he safd he kuew nothing about the dog, but when he woke up on the 9th of September ue jound it in his room. Judge Dowling—I am determined to break up this business of dog stealing, and the Court now sentences you to six months in the Penitentiry. A case similar to the foregoing, in which Emond Lindepthal was the complainant and Paul Les- ter the defendant, came up soon after, On the 26th of September the complainant lost a valuable dog. He found it in the possession of a Mr. Parker, who had bought it from Paul Lester, and showed a receipt for the same, Lester could’ not account {or the possession of the dog, and he also was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SuPREME CovRT—CH4MBERS—Held by Judge Bar- Tett.—Nos, 72, 88, 86. CourtT—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross.— 2554, 2 380, 2936, 2958, 2974, 2982, 2980, 15S, 2O8Y, 2882, week 2588, Held by 2543, 2911, 3336, 2791, 2849, 2723, 2729, 2733, 2 Part 5—Held by Judge Spaulding. 727, 271, 2575, 2585, L046, 2648, 2605, Q 750, 2340. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judge Hackett.—The People vs. William Martin, rape; Same vs. Martin Callaghan, Jelontous assault und battery me vs. Charles Shultz, jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. William Madden, felonious | ussault and battery; Same vs. Peter Quinn, felo- nious assault and battery; Same vs, Ferdinand Strettmatter, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Waish, Joseph Nagle and James McCarty, burgiary; same ys. Michael! Farrell and James Broderick, burglary ; Same vs. Patrick O'Neil, bi ; Same vs. John Homan and Join H. Cody, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Charles Clark, grand lar- ceny; Same vs, Wiliam Jonson, larceny and re- ceiving stolen"goods ; Same vs. John Cullen, grand larceny; Same vs, Pesquall Peorino, grand larceny ; Same vs. Margaret Edwards, grand tarce! Same vs. Charles I. Osporne, grand larceny; Same vs. Adoiph Zeigler, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry Fuller, iarceny from the person; same vs. Delia Mnuivy, larceny from the person; Same vs. John Kané and John Deucen, larceny Irom the person. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Heavy Verdict Against a Distiller. Before Judge Benedict. The government sued Oscar King, distiller and rectilier, in the Eastern District, to recover $35,000 for non-payment of taxes in 1871 and 1872. The case Was on tria: for several days, and yesterday resulted in @ verdict for government for the full amount, COURT OF OVER AND TENMINER. Kate Stoddard and Mrs. Merrigan. Betore Jndge Gilbert. Yesterday morning there was considerable stir in the court room by the appearance of Kate Stod- dart, alias Lizzie King, the alleged murderess of Charles Goedrich, who had been brought from jail to plead to the indictment against her, She was self-possessed and Lore the gaze of the crowd un- flinchingly. She wore a fancy blue suit, blue kids anda biue velvet hat, and her blonde hair was aliowed to flow freely down her shoulders. When called to the bar of the Court she entered a plea of not guilty.. Ex-Governor Lowe, of the firm of Lowe & Thomp- ' gon, addressed the Court, stating that Mr. Gray, of Davis & Gray, Who Was associate counsel! for the | accused, was engaged im procuring testimony | whieh would be of great importance, and as this testimony was to come {rom various quarters, some of which were far distant, they should be obiiged to ask for one or more commissions. - They Would not, therelore, be prepared to go to trial for some time. ~ District Attorney Britton said he did not move the case ior trial at this time. ‘The prisoner was rewanded to jail. MRS. MERRIGAN ARRAIGNED, Mrs. Merrigan, Who 18 charged with having set | fire to ner houge in the astern district, where a | young woman namea Margaret Hammill was | ound dead, was also arraigned. ‘The prisoner | is a smail woman, and yesterday she carried her | infant child im her arms, She Mos not guilty, | No day was assigned for the trial. COURT OF SESSIONS. The Trcasary Frauds—Arraignment of Ex-Treasurer Sprague. Before Judge Moore, Ex-Treasurer Sprague was arraigned yesterday on the indictment found against him tor alleged malfeasance in office. Mr. Barnatd appeared for the defendant and pleaded not guilty. He added:— “it will perhaps be as well for me to say here that the first count of the indictment seems to involve some 100 different oilentes. I would like to know on Which tne District Attorney intends to proceed first. Mr. Britton (District Attorney) —I propose to try the indictment as the case is Maae. 1 shall be ready lor trial the first day the counsel will be ba Sd on the other ‘side. hope it will be this week, Mr. Barnard—I shall not want a great deal of time. Mr. Britton—On what day will the counsel be ready? aadge Moore—Allow me to suggest, gentlemen, that tis week has been set down for civil business, I did not propose to try criminal cases next week, but there will bea jury here on the third and Jourth weeks. I would Sor Uf you propose to try it this term, that it suould be tried on the third or fourth week. Mr. Britton—t1 shall be ready next Monday. ‘The third Monday of the term, October 20, was then agreed upon as the day for trial. Mr. Britton continued to read the indictment. | In the second count Sprague and Rodinan were jointly indicted tor the same offence; in the third, r. Spr was indicted for malfeasance, and in | the fourth he and Kodman were jointly indicted for conspiracy with intent to defraud the city of brooklyn. Tue plea of not guilty was entered to all the charges. COURT GF APPEALS. Decisions, ALBANY, Oct. 7, 1873. The following decisions wore rendered in the Court of Appeals to-day ~~ Jadgments Afirmed with Costs—Wild vs, O'Brien, Sheritl, &c.; Carter vs. Cain; Odell vs, Dawitt; the Gaylord Manuacturing Company vs, Allen; the People ex rel. Lord vs. Crooks; Hail vs. Hibbard; Sievert vs. the Grand Street and Newtown Rail- road Company. Judgment Afirmed—Wilkie vs, the People, &c. Judgments Reversed and New Trial Granted— Woud va, the People, &c. Judgments Reversed and New Trial Granted, costs to avide rent Davee vs. Hoyt. Syaqniens Modified and the Terms to be Settled by Judge Foiger—Sherman vs, Parish. Judgment of the Supreme Court and Decree. of | ivr onc week at 093 | dolph Kes Surrogate maversed, and Proceedings Remitted (with directions’ Surrogate to allow the ap- Hants the charges for taxes and commissions on The $10,000, with costs Lo the appellants, to be paid out of the estate and without costs to the re- spondent)—Hendrickson vs, Whitson, Orders AMrmed, with Costs—In the Matter of the Petition of Stead to vacate an Assessment, &c. ; in the Matter of the Petition of Elswortn to vacate an assessment; in the matter of the petition of Grove for an accounting, &e. Order Granting New Trial AMrmed and Judgment Absolute for Plaintiff, with Costs—Ludington vs. Miller; Phillips vs. McCombs. Order Granting New Trial AMrmed and Judgment Absolute for Defendants, with Costs—Duvall vs. The English Evangelical Lutheran Chuxsh of St. James, in the city of New York. Order, So Far a8 Appealed From by Mrs Crombie, Affimed with Costs, and, the Appeal of James Crom- bie Ordered to Stand Over Until the Argument of the Appeal From the Judgment—Ferrett vs. Crom- bie. Order Reversed and Motion Granted with Costs— The German Bank vs. Edwards, order Reversed and Motion Denied with Costs— Hoag vs. Sproal. von usmissed without Costs—Quincy vs. ‘oung. Appeals Dismissed with Costs—In the matter of the petition,of Aiker, public administrator, &c.; Stewart vs. Berge. : Motion Denied with $10 Costs—Levett vs. Bar- on. Court of Appeals Calander. ALBANY, Oct, 7, 1873. Court of Appeals day calendar for October 8:— Nos. 39, 62, 64, 24, Wy 75, 78. ‘The Court wil! take a recess on Friday, the 10th inst., until the 11th day of November next RARY CHIT-CHAT. out THE ORIENTALS are very fastidious about writing, and calligraphers enjoy a high reputation among them. It is said that each letter of the Arabic alphabet requires one year’s practice before the writer Is able toexecute it in the thoroughly ap- proved fashion. A fine hand is the first and most important, and sometimes the only sign of a good education. Fine specimens of writing are often gilded and tramed to hang up invrooms, as we use pictures, which are forbidden to them. The prices paid in Persia, Turkey, Egypt, &c., for specimens of the writing of famous scribes are often fabulous, Tue Lovers or ballad literature will hail the prospect of a new ds greatly en- larged edition of Professor F, J. Child’s “Collection of Old English and Scottish Bal- lads,” which was already much the completest ever gathered, making eight volumes. Professor Child has Just returned to Harvard, after a long new search for ballad materials in England and Scot- land. He was much more successful in getting new versions of the old than in collecting the new. Motherwell’s manuscript was placed at his dis- posal by its private owner. Herd’s two volumes of manuscript collections, which were supposed to have been lost, have been found safe in the British Museum; Buchan’s volumes are there, too. Miss Harris’ manuscript of the traditional text and music of forty of the oldest and best Scotch ballads has been purchased. Dr. Laing had lent Professor Child Jamieson’s manuscript of Mrs. Browne’s bal- lads, The Professor's attempt to obtain fresh tradi- tional ballads irom living persons has been an al- most compiete failure. Two thousand circula¥s to schoolmasters, £c., in Scotiand have produced hardly anything. Books, newspapers and schools have killed the old recitations. WeEst-EaSTERN MEMOIRS; or, Travel and Discus- sion in the Birth Countries of Christianity with the late Henry Thomas Buckle,’? by John S, Stuart Glennie, author of “In the Morningland,” is the title of anew work which is to appear on the 1st of November, A New Boor on Cuba has appeared frofn the press of Chapman & Hall, London, entitled “The Pearl of the Antilles,” by A. Gallenga, THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE Society is- sued during the past month 44,710 Bibles, 44,704 Testamenis, 566 Testaments and Psalms and $1,522 portions, making @ total of 121,502 copies, not in- cluding the editions printed and circulated abroad. | THE BROOKLYN BOND ROBBERY. Examination of Rudolph Kessler, Bond Clerk of the Comptroller's Offiee--The Accused Held to Await the Action of the Grand Jary. Rudoph Kessler, the bond clerk in the office of Comptroller Schroeder, who was arrested on Friday Jast on charge of stealing two Sackett street boulevard bonds, to the value of $1,000 each, from the financial bureay in question, was arraigned yesterday for examination before Justice Walsh. The prisoner, who is rather a fine-looking young German, is about twenty-eight years of age. He appeared to feel deeply the humiliating position in which he is placed, and earnestly watched the proceedings. Corporation Counsel W. C. De Witt appeared in behalf of the interests of the city and Mr. P. Keady forthe prisoner. The first witness exam- ined was Deputy Comptroller Rich, who had with him the two bonds in question, Nos. 499 and 500, and the record book. He testified that these bonds were marked as cancelled on the canceila- tion record, and the hanawriting was that of Ku- jer. ‘The bonds were-not intended to have been neelled, nor were they cancelled. ‘The entry was therefore taise. TESTIMONY OF THE COMPTROLLER. Frederick A. Schroeder being called, testified :—Tam the Comptroller of the city of Brookiyn; [had a conver- sation with defendant in reference to the disappearance of bonds Nos. 499 and 200 in my private office on Friday of last week; I charged him with stealing those bonds; he answered, “Ihave not stolen them;” 1 then said that he soid thei to Broisted, and he replied that he did not, but that he went with 'a man to sell them, and that he Was promised a commission, but that he Nad not re- ceived ityet: I then suid to detendant, “fhe evidence of your guilt is conciusive in my mind:’"he replied, *I have not stolen these bonds, but ft you think Iam responsible tor them you cau let some one go with me and I will get 2,000 to pay, tor them,” [ replied, “It you are not guil ty you shall not pay tor them; I shall have you arrested ;” he replied, “Rather than be arrested I will ratse $5,000 for you to-day?” I then sent for un officer and had him arrested, Cross-examined by Counsellor Keady:—I had charge of these bonus in the absence of the Deputy Comptroller; Thad them in my strong box, locked up; I remember coming into ny office and the sate berg open, but the strong box was not open, it was about four weeks few days telore Mr. Rich came from the country; f lett the sate open; these bonds were in the strong box, locked up; dete’ for the bonds on the morn- ing Ich d him with steailng them; deiendant did not say that if he Was arrested his family would be ruined, and sooner than have that he would put up $5000; he did not tell me on the afternoon vin whtet these bond were sold to Brots eter wi Tunoral; itis @ valid bond, 498 and se “aSBolne to 8 THE PURCHASER OF THE BONDS. William Broisted, who purchased the bonds in question, testified that he bought them from the prisoner, a Man named Wilson being present at the ume; this took place on September 2; Kessler panded witness the bonds, The accused then took the witness stand, and testified that Mr. Broisted came to him and stated that he wished to pur- chase some bonds, and that he introduced him to Wilson, a broker, who sold Broisted the bonds; he denied having sold the bonds. The accused pleaded “not guilty” A the voluntary examina- tion, but was nevertheless heid to await the action of the Grand Jury. The latter sae is now in ses- be and the papers will be laid before them to- aye THE JEWISH FEAST OF TABERNACLES. Yesterday was the Feast of Tabernacles in the Jewish Church. It began the evening before, and was observed with devotional exercises in all the synagogues of the city, in many of which also ser- mons were delivered by the respective rabbis, This is looked upon Israelites as the feast of all feasts. It comes down to them with a doubie sanction of Moses and of Solomon, who made it the time for the consecration of the temple erected by him at Jerusalem, COMPTROLLER’ RECEIPTS. Comptroller Green reports the amounts paid yes- terday into the city treasury as follows :—Taxes of 1873, discount of, about $269,000, Assessments on street openings and improvements and interest, $2,365, Arrears of taxes and assessments and water rents and interest, $7,311. Croton water rents and penaities, $3,721. House rent and mar- ket fees, $1,154 Licenses—Marshal’s office, $173, Fees—Jadictal District Court, $44. Costs—De- partment of Buildings, $75. Total, 844 GOOD GROCERY FOR SALE—WITH STOCK AND) JA fine fixtures and goed trade, for 0; cost $700; owner is going t leave the city. Apply at 427 East Fourteenth street. LE AND PORTER BREWERY FOR SALE={IN TIS JA“ city. See Business Opportan A DOWNTOWN DAY TRADE SAMPLE ROOM OR 4X. sale cheap; five years’ lease; $400 yearly; bare: in to tmmmediate purchaser, owner leaving tor South at onee. LLOYD, 29 Broadway. A —IHE FINEST OYSTER SALOON ON PRINCIPAL JX. avenue up town; business and customers first class; long lease; cheap for cash , must be soki this week. LLOYD, 29 Broadw RARE CHANCE.—THE STOCK AND. FIXTUR 4A of & Faney stor De cheap rent; saristactor: FOR SALE. A POR SALE, CORNER LIQUOR STORES IN ALL + business streets in this city and Brooklyn; also Restaurants, Oyster Saloons, Chop Houses; also Stores tol ITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street, A.WEOR SALE, BAKERIES, CORNER GROCERY « Stores, first class country Grocery Store, Meat Mar- kets, Contectioneries, Cigar Stores, Btationery Stores, Merchant Tailori if Stores, Drug Stores. MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. elas cash cash required. Ad- third street LIQUOR STORE FOR SALR—WITH STOCK AND Fixtures; the location the best in the city; the owner going South; a bargain, Call immediately, 0, DWYER, 407 sixth avenue, A. TEA AND, COFFEE BUS tablished 20 years; ¢ trade ; iocation unsurpasse dress ROBERTS, 308 West BAe: sale, d door route of customers, DRUG STORE FOR SALE—WELL LOCATED: SMALL Amount of cash required ; balance to sult purchaser; e , 152 William street. ars Dre. STORE F stocked and doi tons for selling, rare chat mine street, three doors above [RUG STORE FOR Saul AT A SACRIFICE. will buy one of the prettiest Drug Stor; lyn, domg an excellent Font cheap : Apply to STi 38: satisfactory rea- $790. Call at LI Car. ker. } thoroughiy ed; proprietor having two stores the cause. KLAND, 78 Cedar street, 2D UP LIQUOR nse paid to 26th 8 good r POR SALECTHE BILLIARD, LIQUOR AND LAGER Beer Saloon: fitted up in # first rate style; must be sold this wee ner Is going to Europe. Apply at 193 Canal stree| OR SALE—FIRST CLASS GROCERY AND LIQUOR Store; rentlow and long lease, Apply at 22 Hud- . 8on street, corner Dominick. AND FIXTURES OF whborhood of remain. with ; satisfactory New Yor! POE SAKE GOODWILL, S anfold established Stati Wall street; profitable trade guaran @ good man; this i a rare « reasons for selling, Address J. Post oifice, IOR SALE—AN OLD BLISHED REAL ESTATE Office, with the Business, Carpets, Desks aud Maps. Address OWNER, box 200 Herald offic OR SALE—A GOOD DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT, near terry, doing good business, fitted up im good Shape, with stekin Works; rent $1,000, Address Box 154 Herala ottice. Woe, SALE Bergen IN THE MOST PROMINENT PART OF int, a Millinery and Fancy Goods Busl- hess, with a Dressmaking business and the agency of Mme. Demorest’s patterns conn: ; the store ts largely patronized and in a flourishing condition, and will be Sold ata very low figure, as the present occupant wishes Yor particulars call on or address Mrs. C , Bergen Point. Fre and dry doods ¢ Apply to JAM Burrow stre rs) unters. Shelving, &c.; will be shipped. HODGE, 4oifiiudson streat, corner of FoR SALE A LIQUOR STORE IN A GOOD LOCA. tion, in Brooklyn, doing good business; ten years? low rent; tobe'sold cheap for cash. further paruiculars apply ut 201 Fulton str et, New CHEAP, FOR CASH; ; three’ Rooms to live Apply at 1,428 Third ea Dr in; satisfactory reasons for selling. avenue. (OR SALE—A FIRST CLA: Harlem. Inquire at Duane, OCERY STORE IN 26 Greenwich street, near A. J. D. WED! ¥ A REMARKABLY CHEAP LEASE OF wo sinall Houses and Stores, with gas und water, in good order; one of the best locations in the city tor oyster saloon or restaurant. Address J. B., box 160 Herald office. XTURES OF AN ears’ lease. In “second street, OR SALE—A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, ON FUL. ton avenue, Brooslyn; rooms fitted up with every convenience, und doing a ‘good business; will be sold cheap for cash, the proprieor having other business, Address HUNTER, Herald Brooklyn Branch office. JOR SALE-STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL of a Dry Goods and Grocery Store, for cash, ina flourishing town, one hour's ride from New York; busi- ness of 20 years’ standin; stock $5,000; doing a large trade, Address 8. B. C., box 2ui Herald office, 5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. nn peel LE AND PORTER BREWERY FOR SALE IN THE Av euy-A model establishment; has all the moder improvements; is supplied with cold water from a we rendering ice unperessary; makes only first class ales, has an established trade of over 25,000 barrels pet annum; the reputation of the brewery and the ale is Strictly first class, and not exceeded by any in this city or elsewhere. Present owner desires to retire trom Business. Cali on B. TWINCH, Brewers’ Gazette, Fulton street. A =) ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED, For merchants, manufacturers and others; real estate exenanged for business; mining properties, &c., nego: tinted: persous with capital seeking business advised of, approved opportunities,” References Hazen, Whitney # Go. silk ‘woods, 32 Broadway: Lee, Shepard’ & Dilling.. ham, publishers, 47 Greene strect, &c. GRIGGS, CARL TON'€ OV. Financial and Business Agents; 98 Broadway. TION AND AN INTEREST IN A GOOD education, have }.. 303 Broadwa GOOD POs office business to a man of ordinary small cash capital SISSON & C room 4, A LIVE MAN, WITH $200 TO INVEST IN GOODS, can have extlusive agency tor a new article of real merit. Call and see it. 95 Liberty street, room 24. YOUNG LADY OF TH HIGHEST ABILITY AND respectability asks an honorable gentleman to ad- vance her $2,500 to aid her in her artistic career ;loan, with large bonus, repaid very shortly. Address AID, box 143 Herald oflice. A S00D INCOME OF $1200 YEARLY, BESIDES salary, may be obtained by a gentleman ot probit taking the management ot an old established business oI high character ahd investing $3,000 in a branch paying enterprise, showing large profits., Address KETIRIN PRINCIPAL, Herald Uptown Braach MORTGAGE OF $1,000 OR M ON FIRST class Brooklyn Real Estate is offered for # small in- terest and position in a good paying business; the advers tiser 1s aman of thorough business ability and can fur- nish the highest references. Proprietors of stores wish- ing a trusty and confidential salesman, please address A. M., box 140 Herald 0 )SfABLISHED 1860,—WILLIAM CORRY & CO., CRO- mae street, Belfast, Ireland, are prepared to re- ceive, trom first class houses only, consignments of eve: description of goods suitable for ‘the English and Irs markets; moderate through freights trom New York to Belfast by the various lines of steal Apply direct. WANT THE RIGHT KIND OF ENERGETIC man to join me in a business which I've been en- gaged in and established over thirty years, Reference firstclass and the same required, and not less than ( Such will meet attention only. Address ENER- IC, appoinung an interview, with real name and address, box 149 Herald office. (PRORTUNITY FOR A PARTY TO LEARN MAN’ Hucturing one article which can pay S4N) weekly, OF will go in partnership against capital, A dress MA! NG CHEMIST, 192 McWorther street, New- Pp 8 WISHING TO INVEST IN A PROFITABLE sale manuiacturing business, well established ; cap* able of uniitnited sales. rese'F. H. G., Herald offices SPLENDID TY TO MAKE MONEY AND view the ‘artner wanted, to travel exhibition in Amer- cashier and share in the best paving ‘Apply at 5) Broad jea, drawing crowded houses might street, room 7. 4 CAPITALL ADDITIONAL _ wanted in ab 1ess of manutacturing fine jewelry 5 4 liberal proposition will be offered for a special capital of $15,000 (0 820,000, or a fine opportunity will be given to any person who may wish to establish a son in a profite able business, where the connections are first class and references A'No. L Address ADDITIONAL CAPITAL, Herald office, MVHE PROPRIETOR OF A LARGE AND SUCCESSFUL manufacturing concern in the country wishes to make the acquaintance ot one or more Capitalists, to form a partnership or organize a stock company for the urpose of erecting new turnaces, additional dwellins For hands, country storehouse, etc: For particulars ad- dress 3., Herald ottice. PA THOROUGH BUSINE AN FOR OFFIOE «+ and credit department, with $10,000, is offered a business, weil Apply to CAPITAL IS partnership in a desirable manutacturin, established and running behind their orders, GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO., 98 Broadway. pe DENTISTS.—WANTED, AN ACTIVE PARTNE with $300; or will sell whole of an old. establish Dental Ofiice. Inquire of or address DENTIST, 406 Court street, Brooklyn. Wy Ane at SPECIAL OR ACTIVE PARTNER, with $3.00) to $5,000 cash (or a loan), to extend a well business; 30 per cent net ing an interview, C., box established cash manufacturin uaranteed. Address, appoln 40 Herald office, ANTED—BY A , A POSITION WHERE investment of $1, or $2,000, combined with his services, would | roduce a fair return. Address J. A, box 16 Herald office. wast D—A PART with about 85%) RIN AN OFFICE BUSINESS anged. WEST- Seven- oP. M, FOR SALETA CIGAR STAND, UNDER TH moreland Hotel, corner of Fourth avenue ai teenth street, Unton square, Call between 7 aud OR SALE —BOARDING HOUSE, WITH UT house tull of boarders; rent reasotiable. 93 Bleecker street, OR PORK STORE, wenty-third street JADIES’ FURNISH- ing and Suit Store, w ished in Brooklyn, doing « splendid business; dressmaking alone paying three times the expenses; lady forced to retire in conse- quence of illness. Parties only meaning business, with gash capital of $2000 or $3,000), need address Mme. M. L., Heraldj8rookiyn Branch office. G®. 1 BARGAIN.—MUST BE SOLD, A_ WELL JF ‘patronized tamiiy Liquor Store, in the Seventh ward; Stock and Fixtures; cheap rent) Inquire at 220 Madison street, on the premises. OTEL AND RESTAURANT FOR SALE-! well all year round, located near the ci nished and now in perfect orde: $3000 Cash: RETAIL Kast T ui ase. Fur- balance ‘Owner ‘is not a hotel keeper; will board with purchaser, who must be capable ot doing niture, Fixtures and Stock, $8,001 Mortgage or real estate. @ first class business, Address GEORGE SMITH, Fitth Avenue Hotel. L1QU08, STORE, 22N04, CORNER SIXTH AVENUE and Thirtieth street; also a large Hall, 24x09, suit ble for club, billiards, photographer or printer; handsomely furnished ‘physician's or dentist's office ply to owner, 201 Second avenue. EAL ESTATE OFFICE, FIXTURES, &C., FOR sale.—Long established ; millions Property on books; might take partner; other business cause ‘ot sellin; splendid opening. DOTY, 23 Union square. HE NICEST, NEATEST AND BEST RESTAURANT down town for sale, on reasonable terms: two years established; Would make a first class ovster house; “none in, vieinity'; Mo agents Address SINECURE, Herald office. H. ARKOW- 0 Ap- z __ MACHINERY fo 000. —RARE CHANCE FOR A MAN, WITH wy id ‘+ $1,000, as cashier in a hotel restaurant or cierk in office. Apply to MANAGER, Astor Place Hotel, 2 and 27 3d 1) 4 —PARTNER WANTED; BUSINESS LONG $3.500. established aud paying finely, and wish to add another very profitable branch; an unusual chance for a smart basiness man; particulars upon in- terview oniy. Address EXTENSION, box 24 Herald office. 5.000 aS ESTABLISHED AND. PROFITABLE ee |. importing and manufacturing Business for sale, or partnor with this amount; goods sell for cash to grocers, &c.; all fn working order; can be greatly ex- tended. Apply personally to 70 Courtland st, upstaira INSTRUCTION. A LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN OIL AND Water Cojors, Drawing and Wax Flowers, at her ences of Pupils. Address or call Pitch, avenue. Studio, or at the on A. H., room 13, 21 ATS. g BUSINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, &C. Messr&. DOLBFAR, 875 Broadway, corner Eighteenth 1 pupils at greatly reduced Street, Will receive spect terms, Stutesy cramping and trembling removed, and an clegant business hand guaranteed. Bookkeeping taught practically as used in the best nouses, T THUMPSON’S COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing; Arithmetic and Languages. Day and evening: Ladies| depagiment. Telegraphy taught practically; demand tor operato! T PAINE'S COLLEGES, 62 BOWERY, AND BROAD- way, junction Sixth ‘avenue, Bookkeeping, Arith- metic, Grammar, Spelling, Penmanship (the business man’s essentials), privately taught. Foreigners taught the English Language by American teachers, EXPERIENCED FREN' AS H TEACHER DESIRES one or two more pupils; best of references; $1 per lesson, Address E. C., box 108 Herald office. GRADUATE OF HARVARD DESIRES TO TAKE 9 few private puvile tor the winter; best references. Address J. H., box 205 Herald office. COND HA motive, F LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ines from 2 to 100 horse; LSON & KOAK. SE - Loo jue and c. Water and Dover streets, F°% SALE—ENGINE, SHAFT AND PROPELLER a Dakine i first class order, built in Philadelphia; cylinder. 4a Wheel, 4 feet 8 inches in diameter; suit: able for a Jarge tug or’ propeller: can be seen on board Propeller William Penn, toot of Fitth street, East River. Avply (0D. JONES, Sixth street, between avenues # and New York. ‘ACHINERY.—WANTED, A GOOD SECOND HAND small size Centritugal Wringer. Address W., No. 3 Erie Building. } OPER CALORIC ENGINES FOR SALE, ing done by WM. J. HALLEFAS, af F, Chine shop, 60, 62 and 4 Chatham street. WAXTER-PAIR OF POWER SHEARS FOR cUr- Wari? eheard 19 bells to Winches long. "address ‘ap yard; & 0 niches long. MOND DRINGER, Paterson, N. J. . REPAIR- Lebr’s ma- ser’ Siu! T EDWARD MILLER'S ESTABLISHMENT, 68 Sixth avenue, between Washington and Waverley Dluce (formerly 160 Seventh avenue), the utmost value aid in cash for Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &c.. by call- img on or addressing, Ladies attended to by Mrs. Miller. At BRUADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET a bite Bt bys ba ng agi i Loop nd = gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpe! . Note by mat ‘Will be puuctually ntended to. was TF. HARRIS’, 71 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN Washington and Waverley places, ladies and gen- lemen Will be astonished at the prices we still pay for ‘ast-off Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry. For Dresses, $l tor Coats, from $2 to $20; for Pants, trom $210 $10. se call or address as above. Ladies waited on by Mrs, Harris. T 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD sireet, LEON pays highest cash prices tor ladies’ and gettiemen’s Cast-Of Clothing, Varpets, 4c. Ladies are waited on by Mrs. Leon. NNOUNCEMENT!I—WE GUARANTEE TO PAY THE highest price tor Wearing Appare!, Diamonds, Laces, Carpets, &c.; for Dresses, $10 to 5, Coats, $2 to $20; Pants, $1 to $10; the receiving of a large order compels Be 8 Pay the above prices. , Please call onor address rt. ira. KOZENBERG, 246 Seventh avenue, two doors Twenty-fourth street. T NATHAN'S, 381g SIXTH AVENUE, street.—Will pay for ladies’ or gent men's Crothing, Car) &e., 0 r cent more than any other dealer, Ton'br address <ATHAN. Call on or a TTHE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 nue, ladies and gentiemen ‘vill positively rece W per cent more than clsewhere for Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, &c. We will pay for Dresses trom $10 to $0: Coats tro to $10; Panis, $2 to $6. Address Mr. or Mrs. FLAT A’ B. MINTZ’S NEW STORE, 28 THIRD AVENUE, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, ladies and gentiemen will be agrontened it the great prices I dress Mr. or Mrs. ay in cash for Cast lothing, Carpets, Jewelry; $10 $75 for Silk Dresse: §. $3 to $20; Pants, $2'to $8. 4.7% by post punctually attended to by Mr. or Mrs. Mintz, : TH, ROSENTHAL’S, 233 THIRD AVENUB, NEAR Nineteenth street, ladies and gentlemen will obtain 1 value of cast of Clothing, Carpets, &e., by calling or addressing. Ladies attended to by Mr: 's. Rosenthal T 34 THIRD AVE B, NEAR TWENTY-SIXTH ZA, street, Mr, HARRISON pay for “ladies ‘and gentieme Ps ” the highest cash price ‘3 Cas dress Mr. or Mrs, W. HARRISON, ft Clothing and Car- f M. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT. 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies and gentlemen can receive the utmost value in cash tor their cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, &c. ease call at or address the number as above. Ladies waited on by Mrs Marks. Please try and satisty yourselves, Orders to Brooklyn punctually attended to. 3 AND GENTLEMEN CAN POSITIVELY, ‘ive more than the actual value for their Cast-off Carpets, Diamonds, Ch Os RS as we are bound to fill our contracts ‘for the South, To satisty yourselt please call on or send a note to Mr. or Mrs. H. b Oped bi Sixth avenue, third store above Waverley place. R OF 50, WITH NO CHILDE res to'make the acquaintanke of a lady of the at respeotability, With a view only to matrimony; 1 Wudoyoted re'erences given abd required. Ade id aitee, the w dress H. iy K., Heral N EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTRESS WILL ACCEPT 4 position in a school or family as resident or daily teacher; her course of instruction comprises the higher branches of English, French aud music. Address LDU. CATRESS, station A: GOOD HA) DWRITING TAUGHT IN TEN PRI- 7 we Jeseous oF one bone ene od om seen Ap- ast LY hs h stres a amsacta OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL MATHEMATICAL and English teacher, scholar and gold medalist of foreign university, desires employment as teacher or tutor; prepares tor college (Engilsh or Amertcan); city reference of the highest class. Address TUTOR, box I Herald Uptown Branch office. THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL METHOD.—FRENCH, alian, Spanish, theory and practice combined, in- Suring conversational fluency. Protessor BONFAN'I, Al West Fo treet, Ti r 726 Cc. ©. MARSH, Author of the alar Works on Book- keeping, continues to give private Lessons in Accounts to ladies aud gentlemen. Apply for circulars with terms. Marsh's Works tor sai 10 LADIES.—A LADY WHO HAS FOR TEN YEARS made the thorough tuiion of adults a specialty has & morning hour disengaged. Address TEACHER, 20 Vest Twenty-fourth str SETI ERNESS. GLIsit LADY DE sires an engagemeny in having young chile G instruct to hours.’ Address IN- + ily dren, to instruct for the afternoon STRU' N, AT West 24th st. Ny WASTED—A SITUATION, | AS, RESIDENT, GOV. erness, either in town of country, by a lady who teaches the following branches, viz. :—English, Frenen, German. music, drawing and water color painting. Ad- M., box 150 Herald office. "En this City and Brooklyn, A YOUNG WIDOW LADY OF REFINEMENT WOULD EI ea) nan to aid her in taking a small fnrnished re Hi would give boar jleasant home. Woon station v, bey es oy N UNFURNISHED LOWER PART OF A HOUSE wanted—tor a small, select club; parlors and base- nent or parlors and second floor; the rooms must be e, and located between Fourth and Seventh avenues Tenth and Thirtieth streets, $120 per mon! dress W. N. “FAMILY DESIRES A FRENCH FLAT FOR THE winter in a first class location. Address BROWN, the rent not to exceed loward street. Herald Uptown Branch office. A DENTIST OF CULTURE, GRADUATE OF A classical and dental school, desires a furnished oom in retarn for dental services. Any private disposed to make such an exchange can hear of a tavore able opportunity by addressing DENTIST, Merald Up- town Branch office. aes | FAMILY, THREE ADULTS, DESIRE A PARLOR Floor and Basement in brown stone house. Addi Sating terms, WOME, box M46 Herald Uptown office. y ANTED—SMALL WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, IN unexceptionable neighborhood, for winter; ft of four adults: most desirable and responsible tenants Owners only address, with tull particulary G.. 84 Broad: way, room i HOUSE NEAR New York, Jersey City, Hudson City or Hoboken preferred; price iiot to excord 8100 por year. WESLEY WEBBBR, 92 Br. a WAxtEDStO RENT, A SMAL GHBORHOO! four of ave. Room: RaPat or unfurnished, suitable for light hy Rear box bul Peatomes | “OweNeepine. \\TANVED—A SMALL, UNFURNISHED iM, ON in the vicinity of Broadwa®, not above Thirty-t or below Fourth sirect;, terme must dress I. G. F., box 108 Herald Uptown Brana . y ANTED—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LI HOU W AXceptngs with ene and heat aud aes f netoe ie ‘Address Wee A SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT aren, a small i . ran Ge bee furnished Howse; rent no ath erred. with full part cutars, OWNER, SI weet, ‘Porty-sevont i JANTED—A FRONT aN W teely ini betwen twenty acca and i } ond streets and Fourth and 8! SCHEMERUORN, Herald an cet aroma 0 ‘oat £1,400 & year. Addr box Wea . TANTED TO RENT—A 2 0) s W-Ween thned cad Scteat ee son rar gn Ms ye