The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1873, Page 5

> — STOKES THIRD TRIAL, Opening Legal Tactics/of the Defence. Objection Raised and Argued on the Legality of the Jury Panel Sum- moned for the Term. Judge Davis Will Decide the Point To-Day. STOKES’ APPEARANCE IN COURT. The opening proceedings in the third trial of Edward §, Stokes, for the shooting of Colone) James Fisk, Jr., at the Grand Central Hotel, in January, 1872, were held yesterday in the Court of yer and Terminer, Judge Davis presiding. So Jong a time has elapsed since the fatal shooting, ‘ana which caused such public excitement then, - and the fact that Stokes has already been gwice tried for the offence, and that all the facts ana cir. cumstances connecting the victim and the prisoner fm their relationships with the third principal actor in the tragedy, and which ultimately led to ‘the death of Fisk, have been elicited on the two dormer trials, there was a very perceptible falling off in the crowds about the court room anxious to see the prisoner and witness the proceedings that marked the opening of the previous trials. No doubt the dry work of empanelling a jury had a good deal to do with this apparent lack of interest, nd when the case is fairly started the same anxious crowds will besiege the court room, The result, however, to Stokes, in a legitimate defence and the vindication of the law, are just as momentous as they ever were, and the public will awalt with interest, though without marked excitement, the termina- tion of the third trial which the laws have afforded the prisoner to establish a defence that will save Rim irom the fate which a second verdict of guilty would entail. The action taken by Stokes’ able counsel yesterday might indicate a desire on the part of Stokes, his friends and his counsel to throw fresh obstructions in the way Of a speedy trial at this time. But this, in fact, is not the case. Mr. Tremain assured the Court that the defence was ANXIOUS TO GO TO TRIAL AT ONCE, but that there was so much of vital interest to the defendant in the testimony of Dr. Tripler, who was the first to treat the deceased medically after receiving the fatal ‘wound, that he should claim from the Court the Tight, in the absence from the country of Dr. Tripler, to have his testimony given on ‘the first trial put in for the deience by having it read from the stenographers’ notes. Mr. Tremain re- ferred in this connection to late rulings of the judges in England, where malpractice on the part of medical men was adwitted on trials of mourder, and in which, the malpractice having Deen proved, the defendant was acquitted. In the case of Dr. White, Fisk’s family physician, who ‘was temporarily absent from the city, Judge Davis said that if Dr. White did not return and be pro- curable as a witness before the defence was con- cluded, he would allow his testimony to be read and admitted in evidence. In the objection raised as to the summoning of the panel of jurors to serve during the pres- ent term in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the first case on the calendar being Stukes’, Mr. Tremain contended that the panel was defective; not that any of the jurors put on the panel were dis- qualified in any way, but that an evident partiality had been shown for the service of bankers, brokers, merchants and clerks, to the prejudice of the de- fendant in the exclusion from the panel of jour- meymen mechanics, artisans and laborers, re- Bpectable citizens qualified to perform jury service. Counsel also alleged special informalities in the Grawing of thepanel, On this point Juage Davis said that although the only point of the plea was that admitged by the District Autorney, which he ‘was bound to consider, and while, notwithstand- Mind was quite c:-ar on that subject, ig he would be sorry that ‘ “any omission oj bis come nugatory. He ly consider it and give his decision on the reassembling of the Court tns morning. + OPENING PROCEEDINGS, At an early hour the prisoner was conducted from his cell in the Tombs and seated in a ciose carriage. Sheriff Brennan and his deputy, Shicids, entered the coach with Stokes, and the trio were driven rapidly to the Court House. Stokes was kept in an ante-room until the arrival of His Honor, when he entered the larger room and was placed at the bar, in his oid place. HIS PERSONAL APPEARANCE has undergone very little perceptible alteration | Bince his lasi trial. He looks somewhat paler, but that may be attributed to a recent severe attack of biliousness, which attack preciuded his fete on Monday last, the day upon which wl se Was first called, He was attired in the | same outward: garments as formerly, aud he aito- ther looked the same. He sat easy and calmly hind his triumvirate of counsel and spoke but little. His counsel are the same as on the second Messrs. Lyman Tremain, J. P. Dos Passos and Mr. Brainerd, The father, mother and sister of Stokes were present throughout the day. Counsel for the People—District Attorney Phelps and his assistants, Messrs, Lyons and Russell—were aiso in their places. Mr. Sparks, Clerk of the Court, then proceeded to call the panel of jurors. Forty-four jurors answered to their names, and others subsequentiy reported themselves present. The absentees were fined 250 each, unless they excused themselves on jay. Mr. Tremain, rising, said that he regretted THE DEFENCE WAS NOT READY. Be wotild have to ask an adjournment, unless the District Attorney would consent to the reading of certain evidence taken on previous triais. Dr. Tripler was a witness on the first trial. He and Dr. Fisher were the physicians having charge of the case of Mr. Fisk anu Were called by the prose- cution on that trial. Dr. White was the family physician of Mr. Fisk; he, too, was a Witness jor the people on ‘that first trial. Immediately on sure notice of the moving of this trial they got out their subpeenas, They found that Dr. Tripler had gone to Europe; Dr. ‘White, a physician in active practice, had, by a Singular coincidence, gone away jor a month. He was informed that, though at the last trial Dr. fripler was reported to have gone to south America, he was in the court at the time of the fast sentence. The defence much preferred to have these witnesses on the stand, but so anxious were they to go on that they would consent to the Treading of their evidence; otherwise they must ask an adjournment. Mr. Brainerd then read amMdavits to show that Dr. Tripler was reported to be in China, that they had dificulty in finding Dr. Fisher and that br. White was in Pennsyivania, Mr. Pheips in reply said that it was only within day or two thathe had learned that these two witnesses were considered material by the de- fence. They had never been summoned by the de- fence, and he could not see how, on this tiyrd trial, bas could be considered material. ir, Tremain said that on the tirst trial the pros- ecution had felt it necessary to prove all tue sur- | roundings of the death, so as to exclude the idea of death irom any cause pt the builet wound, &s was clearly its duty, That offered tue deience the opportunity of showing that death occurred from the injection of morphine. On the second trial, so confident was the prisoner in the strength of his deience of JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE that- he directed his counsel not to raise this fasue, and Se be he, a8 counsel, thought it a pe BE ied to the confidence of tue pris- oner and his friends, but only aiter taking their written instructions, The disastrous result of that concession was known to every one, and he anes ae flaky be made again, De y cannot Dr. Fisher he material facts? bP sind Mr. Phelps here recounted the number of medical men who had been in attendance on Fisk, and said he could not see how Dr. Tripler, who he- nderstood had leit the country for good, could be use. Mr. Tremain roplied that the testimony of Dr. Poe, covered a period at the very beginning of Fisk’s treatment which no other witness covered, ancluding the giving o! stimuants and the probing ‘with a broken probe. The Oourt overruled the motion, holding that as to Dr. Tripler the prisoner should have taken earlier steps to secure his testimony, and as to Dr, ‘White he was probably not intentionally absent, and, should he not return and his evidence be- Come material, it could be read. CHALLENGE TO THE ARRAY. Mr. Tremaine then presented 4 challenge to the obo that the panel of jurors was drawn, mot the whole number of qualified petit Jurors, between twenty and thirty thou- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. naa picked out rom the restricted list special Classes of bankers, brokers, evc., to the exclusion of riven, so” mechanics, 8, Mr. Phelps asked time to decide his course on tnls'chalfenge, aud the Court gave him unui one o'clock to do #0. THE COURT REASSEMBLES, A little after one o'clock the Court reassembled and Mr. Phelps said that while he was satisied that the facts set forth were not true, yet to avoid any long investigation into merely collateral he should simply demur to it. “ Mr. Dos Passos joined issue on the demurrer, Mr. Phelps proceeded to argue that the CHALLENGE WAS DEFECTIVE, in that 1¢ did not aver that there was any other list of petit jurors when the list of 2,205 was placed on filé, though it did aver there was such another list now on file. The law authorized and directed him to make alist each year and thereaiter pre- pare a list of those omitted from time to time and return them to the County Clerk to be adaded to the box. He had to examine the qualifications of jurors, and as fast as he found any fit, to prepare @ list of them and add them. There was no allegation that any one of these jurors on the list was an improper person to be a juror. The purpose of this whole statute was not to secure an impartial jury, but to secure &@ fair distribution of jury duty. It was directory, and the only party to be injured or who could com- plain, was the People. He cited the anti-Mason case Of the People against Jewett, that the mere exclusion of unexceptionable persons from this anel, provided no improper person was placed on it, Was not ground for challenge to the array, and a later case to show that the statute was merely directory, and im the absence of any ailegation of fraud the omission of any formality was not gooa ground to quash the array. Mr. remain, in repiy, said that the object of the challenge was to present this question; that alter the Commissioner of Jurors had com- pleted his exammation and prepared his list of the great body of petit jurors, he then Selected out of that body 2,205 names to be placed on the list and in the bailot-box. He insisted that the wording of the chalienge* fairly resented this question, The question was whether the Commissioner had power to select jurors to suit himself, if the law had given him such power Mis Honor would so decide; but he thought it then would be for the law-making power to inquire whether it was proper to entrust such wer to any one man, ‘he Court held that the only facts to be con- sidered by him were those well pleaded im the challenge, and, therefore, admitted by the de- murer. His impressions were quite clear, thongh he thought he ought to give more time to the con- sideration of the question, He should be sorry that by any owission of hts the result of this trial might become nugatory. He would, thereiore, postpone the decision of this qnestion to the coming in of the Court to-morrow morning. Mr. Dos Passos then asked that if the Court should think the verbal criticism of the District Attorney that their challenge did not aver that the great list was filed when the smaller list was made, they should be allowed to amend it by adding words showing the tact, The District Attorney opposed any amendment, Mr. Tremain, after the discussion had been pro- tracted to some further length, asked if he might witndraw the paper. Judge Davis—You have that undoubted right; the paper is withdrawn. Mr. Tremain—There is nothing now before the Court. . - Judge Davis—Nothing (repeating the word with emphasis that evoked a general smile). Mr. Tremain asked if he might present another paper, which being granted, he offered another challenge, being a statément as to the panel, in which it was stated that out of a list of between 20,000 and 30,000 names only 2,925 appeared on the list submitted from which to select a jury. Mr. Phelps objected to the receiving of this aper. = fudge Davis said that it was evident that the ae- fence intended to conduct their side of the case fairly and he thought it no more than {air to give them all the facilities possible, Mr. Phelps demurred to the challenge, and there- upon the court adjourned till hall-past ten o’clock this morning, when the demurrer will be atgued. AFTER THE COURT ADJOURNED there was quite an animated discussion between Mr. Tremain and Mr. Douglas Taylor, Commissioner of Jurors, on the subject of preparing panels from which to select jurors, Mr. Tremain confessed himself greatly mystified as tothe process pursued, though his mind was clear as to the status applying to the case. Mr. Taylor undertook to explain away this mys- ssi f and that no possible blame could be attached to him. Mr. Tremain said that he would not undertake to say who was to biame; but this fact was clear that, while a set of the greatest scallawags to be found in the city, Tweed’s fugleman in fact, had been se- lected for the Tweed jury, there was offered for the trial of Stokes a pahej, every Man upon which would hang a man for carrying @ pistol in self- delence. THE COURTS. ‘SUPREME COURT—CHA NBERS. Decisions, By Judge Barrett. Acker vs, Fischer.—Motion granted, with $10 costs, Conklin vs, Woodworth.—Motion granted for sec- ond Tuesday in October. Casserly Vs. Narragansett Steamship Company.— Motion denied, with $10 costs. SUPERIOR COURT—)PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. The Republic oj Peru vs, Reeves.—Oraer contin- uing injunction granted, Durelle vs. Ducelle—Judgment of divorce in fa- | vor of plaintiff. Haight vs. Moore et al.—Order settled. Kellar vs. Davidson.—Motion granted. Hutchinson vs. Guthrie.—The auswer being struck out as sham, on motion no trial fee can ve allowed; there bas been no trial. Moore vs. Dana.—Order granted. Clafiin et al. vs. Rhodes.—Order striking out order and for be at y Judge Curtis, Matty vs. Ruttinger.—New trial granted; costs to abide the event of the action. The Gutta Percha and Kubber Manufacturing Company vs. Tomey et al.—Order granting motion on payment of $10 costs. ‘The Peopie ex rel. Fassitt vs. Green, Comptrol- ler.—Motion for peremptory mandamus denied. COURT OF COMMCN PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM AND CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Robinson. The Plaee Steam, &c., Company vs. Dailey.— Mot.ou. nied, without costs, Jabery \s. Wendell.—Order granted. Hoffoer vs. Bogen.—Order granted, Flaurand vs, Vigorony.—Order granted, Morris vs. Murphy.—Order granted, By Judge Daly. The People ex rel. Haskell vs. Green. —Peremp- tory mandamus reiused; alternative mandamus io issue. The People ex rel. McNamara vs. Green.—Per- emptory mandamus refused ; alternative mandamus j; to issue. The People ex rel. Boyer vs. Green.—Peremptory Mandamus denied. In the Matter of John Sparks vs. Andrew H. Green.—App.ication granted, « Breen vs, Rich.—Motion denied, By Judge Larremore, Hayes vs. Rogers.—Let counse! appear for settle- Ment 0; case on October 13, at eleven o'clock A, M. MARINE COURT—PART 3, Decisions. By Judge Joi Foley vs, Halbertadt.. firmea. Walton vs. Hogan (two cases).—Motions for judg- ment granted; orders entered, Bologner vs. Salomonie.—Motion denied, Collins vs. Bachier.—Motion granted; order en- tered. Daly vs. North America Life Insurance Com- pany.—Order granted. report con- COURT CALENDA' THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos, 37, 45, 84, 86, 89, 90, 94, 102, 112, 1144s, 127, 129, 154 4 SuPREME CounT—CincUiT—Part 1—Held by Judge | rnuner business, CrRovIT—Part 2—Held by Judge —vyer and PREME COUR SPECIAL 108. 45, 2445, 30 , 67, 58, 61, 60, Ol, TeRM—Held by Judge 46, 47 , 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, TERM.—Nos, 66, 67 21, 22, 34, 60, 63, 3, Sy SUPREME COURT—GENERAL 248, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, T— TRIAL 20, ‘TERM—Part 1—Held by B67, B71, B73, 667, 61, 461, 483, by Judge Freedman.—Nos. 450, 66, 668, 670, 672, CpuRT oO} Heid by Juage Daly 2248, 2U61, E: Part 2—Heid by Jud 187, 2268, 2269, 2270, Quiry TERM—Held by Daly 08, 2, 60, 62, 63, 65, v Maning Court—Part i Nos, 2036, 1682, 265%, 2659, 2535 2952, 2950, 2541, 2088, 2009, 27 Judge Howland.—Nos, 2011, 30) 2865, 3119, 3120, 2380, 2059, 1868, 253 ; 2796. Part 3—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos, 2027, 2586, 2689, 2827, 2109, 2768, 8143, 2811, 2749, 2804, 2822, 2813, 2815, 2821, 2825. Courr OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Recorder Hackett.—The People vs, Wildam Madden, feloni- o ait and battery; Same vs. Martin Calla- , felonious assault and battery; Sume ys. Fer- inand Stritmatter, burglary; Same vs, tha McCutchen, grand larceny; Same vs. John Kane and John Dincen, larceny from the person; Same vs. Thomas Ellis, seduction; Same vs, Robert Le- vins, seduction, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. Court o@Appeaia day calendat Jor October d: PI lay lendar er 9s on 14) Bs, 00, SL 82, 85 yy 71, 2972, 2274, Judge J. F. hela ‘by Judge Gross.— i, 2376, 2681, 2713, 982, Held by 5, er 0} Jurors | Nos. 62, LONG ISLAND BUBGLARS. Burglare are very busy on Long Island just now. Anight or two ago several places were broken into and robbed in Jamaica, and early yesterday morning store of William Jones, at Wood- haven, was entered, and $4,000 worth of boots and shoes stolen. On Tuesday night a pediar’s wagon, owned by William Haines, was broken open at Hempstead and robbed of goods to the value of $1,000, The wagon stood in @ barn, the door of which was forced. The store of Mr. Samuels, Which was rovbed at Jamaica on Tuesday morn- ipg, was completely cleared of dry goods, the amount of the robbery being estimated at $1,500, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OOMPANY— ELECTION OF OFFICERS, New York, Oct, 8, 1873, At the election for officers of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-day the following gentlemen were chosen directors:—Willlam Anton, James H. Barker, Alonzo B. Cornell, Harrison Durkee, Norvin Green, Joseph Harker, Edwin D. Morgan, Augustus Schell, W. K. Thorne, C. Vanderbilt, Frank Workzk, Chester W. Chapin, Ezra Cornell, Cf W. Field, Wilson G. Hunt, David Jones, 0. Livingston, George H. Mumford, . H. Palmer, Geo. M. Puliman, E. S$. Sanford, Hiram Sibley, John Steward, Moses Taylor, W. H. Vanderbilt, W. R. Vermilye, E. B. Wesley, Stillman Witt, and E, D. Worcester. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C, N OVERSTRUNG CARVED PIANO FOR $175. AT AA octave Stodart, for $150 cash. Pianos and Organs to rent, and sold on instalments, CHAS, J. BETTS, 788 Broadway, corner Tenth street, T $9, BEAUTIFUL PIANO, IN PERFECT ORDER, powertul tone, city maker, carved legs, round Sorners: rea: bargain; inoney wanted, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Bronawa, SSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND STEIN, way & Sons’ Pianos for sate cl also Pianos of other makers. Steinway Upright Pianos to rent to re- sponsible partes, SPEINW. ¥ & SONS, , New INDE: 4 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte (c jor $175; Stool and Cover; one cost $1,000 tor $275. at private residence, 21 Eust Twentieth street, near Broadway, for three days. FINELY CARVED CHIOKERING, STEINWAY and other Pianos trom $100 dollars up. for rent or for sale by instalments very low. BERRY & © 789 KroadwWay. MODERN 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PSANOFORTE, $125,—We are retailing the best finished and ric! est toned Pianotortes marufactured from $225 up. OPERATIVE PIANO MAKERS, No. 9 Great Jones street, near Broadway. TENTION, PIANO DEALERS.—PIANOS — AT wholesale only, not by the lens of thousands of boy made pianos, but by thoroughly practical piano makers; acknowledged by all to be the best and cheapest in the market; send for circulars. A c. Nos. 244 and 246 W A MAGNIFICENT 74% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD forie for sale, 4 round corners, made ord: brated maker, tully guaranteed, used 5 mon’ 1,200, for $00; embroidered Cover, also Parlor, Chamber, Dining Fur fice; property of W. R. Livingston, 36 West 1 th ay. Steinwi E 2 SEVEN GOTAVE ROSEWOOD SECOND HAND Cash wanted; a five stop Organ. a bi PEEK & SO. A BRILLIANT. TONED 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianoforie for sale; has all improvements; tour large round cornered carved legs and case; made to rder; cost for $250 cash; a Chickering & Son. Pri- yate residence, 120 West Twenly-third street. —NOTICE,—WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE MY elegant four round rosewood 74 octave Decker Pianotorte, with guarantee; one brilliant grand square, Cost $1,200, for $225; also entire Household Furniture. ate residence, 210 West 2ist st. N. B.—Above mano- forte and furniture were made to: order for present owner. AHA TAT A SACRIFICE, AN iL » Piano; will bear ckose in will insure a bargain. Address SPL) Uptown Branch oifice. A. MAGNIFICENT GRAND 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD Pianotorte, nearly new: cost $1,200, for $300 cash; Stool, Cover; has box for ship} ny Paintings; chamber, dining Furniture, Silverware; a i Residence 14 Last Twenty-fisth street, near enue. LADY WILL SELL, PRICE $100, INCLUDING Stool, beautiful 7 octave Pianotorie, cost H j carved modern improvements; perfect order; sweet, powerful tone, 28 Third street. near Bowery. AW AGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE AGRAFFE + Tosewood overstrung iron frame (Goldsmith) Piano- Stool, tc. ; carved case and legs; latest improve- GOLDSMITIDS, eker street, near Howery. GANT NEW quick sale a NOLD TUNE, Herald Piauotorte; all the latest improvements; for $100; celebrated maker. and 3d avs. cost $500, 243 Kast $0th st., Between 2d A WBRAUTIFUL, 7% OCTAVE PIANOS: CARVE + patent agraffe; treble; fully warranted, manu factory puces; $225: instalments taken, $12 monthly; second hands $100 upwards R, CABLES, 107 West 23d st., corner 6th av. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND PIANOS, of various makes, tor sale, very low for cash, or sold A . WINSERS at Vienna is7J, Paris 1867, ALWAYS. The largest’ stock and yles of Organs in the country & teenth street. BURDETT, ORGANS WE CHALLENGE | THE worid to equal them.—Parlor Organs $40 and up- Wards: Pianos and Organs sold on instalments; second hand instruments at panic prices. BILLINGS & WHEELOCK, I East Fourteenth street. A208 & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, W of HIGHEST MEDALS | and IN AMERICA greatest assortment of sty are to be found at the warerooms of the } HAMLIN ORGAN CO,, 20 Union square, New York, LOWEST PRICES, $55'or less, to $90) ani upwards each. NEW STYLES, atreduced prices this season: URGA RENTED, with privilege of purchase, on terms. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FRE | ATEW AND SECOND HAND SQUARE AND | Pianos to sell tor cash or on instalments to $8 per month. 45 second avenue, IANOS—A GREAT VARIETY TO RENT OR SELL. Pric nd terms to suit the times. Steinway ap- , cheap, at MERRELL’S, No, § Union squai rig! S VERAL CHICKERING, STEINWAY AND OTHER make Pianos; also tine Parlor Organs, tor sale on in- stalments and tor rent. 8. X. BALL & CO,, 15 East Fourteenth street. T° OR SELL—E octave Puno; round ¢ T ROSEWOOD 7 have no use for it, 241 bast 12 fine order; would WANTED TO HIRE—A NICE PIANO, FOR 4 Tate price ; take good care of it, amd will bucl Address HUBER, 25 W 50C PIANOS AND ORGA . p t Fourth stre N hand, of first class makers, will be es, for cash or instalments, or tor re country, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 481 y, than ever otiered before in New York. Agents wanted. LOAN OFFICE. A’ 767 BROADWAY, CORNER 6 NINTH STREET, Money liberally ‘advanced on Diamonds, Watches, 1 ndia Shaw! Jewelry, private office f sold: Iks, &c.; the same bought ies. ¥. K PAG ‘A. virtAGRSON, NO. 06 WERT THIRTY. FIR: + sirect, late # Prince street, advances money lib- n Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, &c,, &c. Private for Indies. T 8. FIRUSKD'S, 681 BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY street, highest advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, India Shawls,’ Silks, &c Private‘ office for ludies. ‘Business confidential, 681 Broadway. T (97 BROADWAY, CORNER FOU Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Je Silks, Camel's Hair shawis, Laces and Persona! Properiy of every description, JAMES P, MATHEWS, DVANCES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIA- Watches, Jewelry, Silks, India Shawis, or broken packages, or IN & COS, 14 culton Established 1850. se purchased at JOSEPH street. Private office for ladi habia Espanol. T JACKS! VS, 86 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE enth street—Money liberally TMonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silk Property of every description. ladies. Dia- ‘oods and Personal A’ HYMAN'S, 710 BROADWAY vances made on Diamonds and W, &c,, or will pay the highest market pr 3 NASSAU STREET, OPPosiT, Od Liveral advances made on Jewelry and all kinds of Merchan and sold. Koom 1. nes, Silverwa tor the same, POST OFFIC on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel, Same bought at tull value, L. BERNAR 2%Q5 BROADWAY, COKNER AMITY STREE’ 685 Money iberally advanced on hlamonds Warsnes Jewelry, Dry Goods, [adies’ Furs, 4 ali other personal sold le PORMA Silks, Laces and Shawls, D. properiy; the sdme bought and Q13 BReABWAY, | SEAR PL coldest established and me 7 Tiiorat advances on Diamouds,, Watehe Jewelry, &o.; same boaght and sold, 1.26] BRRADWAY.-No silane: PRIVATE BN. +SOL trance; hberal advances on personal prop- erty of every description; the same bought and sold; until nine ®) Lower bell. CLAASSEN, 1 2967 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRA +20 ¢ office, room 'B.—Farlor tor ladies. Branch 1,47 Broadway. ‘Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Ac, Same bought and sold. LINDO BROS STRE; sible office Ry) fom _ MARB MANTEL N ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty or design and quality ‘of workmansbip. Slate work of all kinds a sp Ye PENKHYN SLATE COMPANY, teenth street, Union square. JTEWARI'S SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND WOOD Mantels, rich and elegant’ designs, at the lowest rices, 220 And 22 West Twenty-third street, between venth and Kighth avenues. MISCELLANEOUS. {XCEMA AND OTHER B8KIN DISEASES, RHEU- matism and Stone cured thoroughly, by anew, rapid id dent m; treatment b: ch - paid). "Des LOU io, ia Bast Fwemty-seventh aisecks SY, YNUH, No. 18 Fulton Wholesale Fish Markel, New York: No. S'Gitaataoat Venurncarere B Books made to patterns, PRINTERS AND ton trees Blank Pianoforte, all improvements, at a great sacrifice; | ~ —! i BARGAIN.—A BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD | on instalments, at “LINDEMAN & SONS’, 14 East Four- | ~ | avenue cars to Twenty-fitth street, ry G Private entrance for | 405 SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY. FOURTH © and Twenty-fitth streets. —Liberal advances made 4 SALES AT AUCTION. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER, PROPERTY ON THE HARLEM RIVER HEIGHTS, mean elevation 175 ne above high-water mark, in the ro) TWENTY: FOURTH WARD. pee fh Harlem ver valley, the Palisades, Extensive views of Harlem the and re | Isiand Sound. ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON. will sell at auction, atthe Exchange Salesroom, No, 212 Broadway, at 12 o'clock, on URSDAY, OCTOBER 400 level Lots, divided into 80 plots, roots on Sedgwick avenue, 26th and with streets, ‘and Macomb's Dam r ‘Also a frame Cottage, 20x65, containing 12 rooms. Pe Aa cent may remain on bond and mortgage for ree years, For maps and particulars apply to the auctioneers, No, 7 Pine street. A conveyance will be in attendance eve: fair day at Morris Dock station, on the arival of the 11 : A. M: rain from Forty-second, street (time 22 minutes)» ‘and the 2:15 P. M. train trom Thirtieth street and Nint avenue. Five minutes from station to premises. ‘The shortest, pleasantest and most picturesque drive to this property is through the new Sedgwick avenue, first turning to the lett at the north end of Macomb’s Dam or Gontral Bridge, and following the course of Harlem River (under lilgh Bridge) street. ADBIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER, EXECUTOR’S SALE. VALUABLE PROPERTY on the GRAND BOULEVARD, BROADWAY, SEVENTH AVENUE, FIFTIETH AND CHURCH STREETS, Also the elegant Residence, NO. 7 WEot THIRTY FOURTH STREET, ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON will sell at auction, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Satesroom, 111 Broadway, by order of Thomas E. Slevin, executor, being a portion ol estate of Jaines Slevin, deceased. Grand Boulevard. The three very desirable Lots situate on the eouthwest corner of the Grand Boulevard and Sixty-first street, Broadway (as widened). Twelve Lots, bounded by Broadway, Seventh avenue and Fittieth street, forming a square’ and tronting on three streets, Chareh street, First class four story stone front Store and Lot on west | side of Church street, between Canal and Lispenard streets, No. 232, West Thirty-fourth street. The extra sized tirst class four story brown stone front House and Lot No. 7 West Thirty-fourth street, near Filth avenue. The house is 3) teet tront by about 95 feet in depth, and contains all the modern improvements, The Jot is 180 feet in depth and 50 feet in the rear, leaving a large space in the rear of the house for a garden sud ventilation. ° Sixty per cent may remain on bond and mortzage. Mi flice of the auctioneers, ‘TON, AUCTIONEEHK, OFFICE AND asin stroet, oppogite the Fost office, ch, 19 to 24 East Nineteenth street. PRIVATE ‘LIBRARY of BOOKS. ARCH. JOHNSTON will sell this day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, at the salesroom, $7 Nassau street, a fine col- lection of Miscellaneous and Standard Works, some beautiiully illustrated. On SATURDAY, large sale of Household Purnitnre. LBERT B. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER. BY; D, W. IVES. Salesrooms 108 Liberty and 111 Cedar street. Aasignee’s sale of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, &c., THIS DAY, atll o'elock. The sale will commence with 23 Parlor Suits; also. five Bookcases, Buffets, Centre Tables; also Chamber Suits, Chairs, &c. At 12 o'clock, Spring, Hair, Husk and other Mattresses. RCH. salesroom, » Horse Auction JOH Atl o'cloc! Silverpiated Ware and Cutlery. On Friday—Dry Gor iroceries, Hardware, &c, CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER, . HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PLANOFORT: AT THE BROWN STONE RESIDEN 252 West Fourteenth strect. near Eighth avenue, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9 and 10, at 103 o'clock, the entire rich and costly Furniture of the above residence, made to order and ot best description—viz, very elegant Parlor Suits, in silk and satin; Pier Mirrors, Oil Paintings, rich Bronzes, 5, Easy Chairs, elegant’ Etager 1 mirror back ; Centre Tables, magnificent rosewood forte, Stool and Cover; Chamber Furniture. in walnut and rosewood ; pure Hair Mattresses, Pillows, &c. : Exter sion Dining Table, Buffet, Secretaries, Desk, Chairs, to Kether with all the elegant Carpets throughout the hotise fhe whole being in the best of order and only in use a few months offers an extraorainary rare chance to housekeepers. Sale ‘without reserve. A M. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONE: + Diamonds, Jewelry, Chains, &c., & Peremptory sale, to pay advances and loans, THIS DAY, Oct. 9, at 1045 o’ciock, atszz Broadway, opposite New York Hotel, about 100 karat of Diamonds, mounted in Rings, Brooches, Earrings and Stuas, 2,500 dwt. 10, 12 and 14 karat Chain 85 dozen Gnyx and Gameo Seal Rings, Gold Hunting | aud silver Watches, a large quantity of silver Table Ware, and a number of other articles in the line. Dealers and others invited, Catalogue at sale. M, ORISTALAR, AUCTIONEER—WILL 5) this day, October'9, at 11 o'clock, at 722 Broad- ‘ood Pianoforte. Sold to’ pay advances | and storage charges. AVSTION SALE—THIS DAY, AT PRIVATE MA} 4A siod of J. Halsted, Esq., 21 Kast 20th st., near Brow | Way, commencing at 10% o'clock, over 250 lots of elegant Household Furniture—viz., 7% octave Pianotorte, cost 95); elegant par or Suits, latest styles; Mirrors, Lace Curtains, Brussels Carpets, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, Orna- menis, Tables, €c. bedroom Suits in rosewood and walnut, single and doubie Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardrobes, sprin; | and hair Mattresses, Lounges, Clocks, Bedding, rep anc hair cloth Suits; also dining room, basement and kitchen Furniture. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE ol 176 choice Brooklyn Lots, . being portions of the property of . Carson Brevoori, on TUESDAY, October 14, 1873, by J. COLE,’ Auctioneer, at the Commereial Exchange, 9 Fullou'street, Brooklyn, situate Fulton, Bedford. Franklin, St. Mark's, Putnam and | Throop avenues and Pacitic, Herkimer, Bergen, Halsey | | and Madison streets, in the venty third and Twenty- | fourth (lave Ninth and Twenty-first) wards. These lota, now offered tor the first time, are in the Most healthy, accessible aud improving section of the entire city. Fi cent may remain on bond and mort- guge. file indisputable. aps and particulars at the office of the Auctioneer, or of H. C. ‘phy, Jr., Attorney, 38 and 4) Court street, Brooklyn, at7so Nassau street, room 7, New York. AverON SALE, $25,000 worth of magnificent Household Furniture, at the private mansion No. 36 West 15th st.. between Sih and 6th avs., on THIS DAY (Thursday), at Ise o'clock, Pianoforte, Parlor suits, ntings, Brouzes. __By order of M, 8. Uhapman, Esq. AUGUSTE MARTINE & CU., Auctioneers Drawing room Suits, Marie Antomette, Grand Duchess styl covered silk brocade; marqueterie Cabinets, Ta- | Ltageres, Secretaire Bookcase, Paintings by emi- | | nent artists, “Statuary, Clocks, magnificent rosewood Pianoforte, ‘Music Stand, rosewood, walnut Bureaus, Bedsieads, Wardrobes, Mattresses," Extension Tabie, | | Buffet, Chinaware, Glassware, Cutlery, basement and kitchen Furniture. N. B.—Parties wishing to attend this sale take 5th ay. stages or 6th av. cars. | | | A bcTion. ALE | G SALE. Friday, October 10, at 10's o'clock, WINANS & GAR. ReTTSON, 527 and 629 Sixth avenue, Will sell the Furm- | ture in their warerooms, comprising elegant Parlor, Din- ing Room and Chamber Suits, Mattresses. Mirrors, Tables, | Piano, Paintings, @ variety’ ot Carpets, &c., &c, Sale AUCTION SALETAT 75 WEST BROADWAY, ON AA Saturday, at 10 o'clock, Household Furniture, Fit- | tings of restaurant and liquor store; comprising Bars, Glassware, dc, Dewsers invited. LLOYD, Auctioneer, 29 Broadway. | | | x | 4 UCTION.—IMPORTANT AND POSITIV, of handsome and gentee! Magnificent Parlor grand 733 octave Pianotorte, valuable Paintings, Bronzes, Statuary, Vases, THIS DAY (Toursday), at 10, o'clock, | Property of Colonel A. T. Cooke, at elegant resinence 104 | | “bast 26th street, between Third and Fourth avenues. | _ Parlor Suits, intich French satin, brocatel and, reps; Etageres, Tables, Cabinets, Turkish Easy Chairs, | Lounges, pier and oval Mirrors, Library, Secretaire, | Bookcases, choice Books, French walnut Sideboard, Ex: | | tenston Table, Dining Room Suits, $2,000 w. ina, Silver Ware, Cutlery, rose: Bureaus, Wardrobes, W } steads, Commodes, spring and hair’ Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Bedding, | walnut Sitting Room Suits in reps, hairclowh and plush | nall and basement Furniture, 19 c., With eve: | useiul household article, E. #.—To attend this large sale take T ‘Above residence was furnished last April, and all made to order by best city maker. Responsible men in attendance to cart, pack or Ship goods tor purchase CTION NOTICE Elegant Household Farniture auction, T THIS DAY, THIS (hursday) MORNING, commencing at 109 o'clock, at private residence 120 Wes: 23d street, near 6th avenue, Parlors consist— | French plate rosewood Eagere. Maynificeat rosewood 744 ociave Pianofortes, Chicker- ing & son, aeianey & Son makers. Gilt r le Table. tel Parior Suits, patin b Iniaid marquetry Centre Tables. Windows, real lace Curtains, Bronzes, Figures on Pedesiais, f of Statuary, Valuable O11 Paintin, Chambes Sw ‘om ple in rosewood, and inlaid black walnut; Bedsteads, Dressing raus, Wardrobes, 20 curled hair and spring ves, Pillows, Bolsters, &c, Dining room—Inlad French walnut Buflet, sxteysion Table to match; dining | “hai rand Plated Ware; china Dinner an ts, 250 pieces; library and bedroom Suits in reps, lurkish airs, Bookcase, library Table, lady's Secretary, 800 volumes of Books; also basement and ser- vants’ Furniture, N. B.—This is the largest and richest sale of Household Furniture this season. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. E.—POSITIVELY THIS DAY (THURS 3g o'clock, at elegant residence, = ety first street, near Seventh avenue. SHIN, Auctioneer, sells over $4,000 worth handsome Household Furniture, consisting of Par- ior Suits in silk brocade and figured. satin: inlaid. C nets, centre and console Tables, Ktageres, Turkish Chairs, Mirtors, Jace Curtains bronze Figures, Clocks, &, 3 gant Decker & Bro.'s 74 octave Pianoforte; also beauti Tul 7 octave Pianoforte; Music Cabinet, rosewood and walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Lounges, 27 hafr and spring Mattresses, rep and plush bedroom, Suits, extension dining Table, Sideboard, dining Chairs, Crockery, $2,00) worth Silverware, Tea Set, &c. ; hall and kitchen furniture and every useful househoi gicle N, nd sist lanke: ke Seventh or ‘orsale. private Livery connected ot five handsome Horses, Car- ts, &c, See notice in Saturday's Apt, geod en with above. ages, Harness, ¥ JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER —JONN A. DUNN Househo! cons! ta black wainat Bede Furnity steads, marble Bi ireaus, Tables, Loun botas, Suits in haircloth and reps, Mirrors, C! anos, Brussels ia in arain Carpeis, a” ha | Furniture, | and demijohns. | from Harlem River | eb tober 11, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, | Seybastanbeey cess nani, tomes ae Borde ot SALES AT AUCTION, ALLEN 8. MINER AvenTiONRER, ambers ade streets, By NB. MINER & BROT: OCTOBER IQ 2 1054 o'clock, at thet 0’ al ir oc snd 77 Reade seen GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD ¥URNITURE—Consisting of Diack walnut and gilt frame pier and mantel Mirrors, rosewood and black wainut Parlor <ui mao ious colored repay velvet, Brusmele con wensain om and vai Carpets, black walnut Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcasen, Lounges Wackere Bos rol CARER, uni Chairs, Cottage Suits, nair and spring Mattresses, feather ery Beds, Bolsters and Pitlows, Crockery, Glass, dilverplated Ware, Kitchen Utensils ke ke. Rishi ALSO, at 12 o'clock, 13 casks Port Wine, ¥ JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER.—WILL SELL this day, at 1034 o'clock sharp, at No. 1.108 First avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, the contents of & sagtr Beer Lee consisting of black walnut Counter and black walnut Back Shelving, black wainut Tables, rmchairs, Tumblers and Weiss Beer Glasses, Mirrors, Al Clock. Engravings, Stoves, Shades, swinging Sign, &c: Sale positive, Dealers invited. o Y_F. COLTON, AUCTIONEER —LARGE SALE OF Household Furniture, Pianos, French plate Mirrors, ac. ke. This fay Chueeey, October 9),.at the private residence No. 179 Macdougal street, near Washington equi li o'clock, the entire Furniture of the large house, comprising the usual assortment of parlor, dining room and basement Goods: rved Bedsteads and Bu- reaus; Brussels, three-ply and ingrain Carpets; hair M tresses; marble’ top Cenire, Card and other Tables: Cur- tains and Cornices: Parlor Suits, Kitchen Furniture, &c. . 4c. Catalogues early this morning. BY GERARD BETTS & NE. Store No. 7 Old Slip and 104 Pear! str (For account of whom it may concern, to close invoices), WINE AND LIQUOKS, THIS DAY, (Thursday), October 9, 1873, at Il o'lock, within their store (Per samples drawn in Bonds), Large sale of Sherry, Forts, Madeira, Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, Clarets, Jamaica and oix Kum, Cor- dials, &c., &c. in pipes, qaarters, eighths and casss, in lots to suit purchasers, Catalogues and samples at sale. AUCTIONEERS, DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER, Mortgage sale of elegant Cabinet Furniture. BY EDWARD SCHENCK. TO-MORROW, 10TH INst,, Atl o'clock, an elegant assortment of the finest Furni- ture, of the’ most modern and unique styles of parlor, chainber,, dinmg and hall, in eiegant carved wainut, rosewood, covered in damask and reps; superb Centre and Card'Tables, and every variety ot styie of Furniture, The above 1s now on exhibition and will repay those in want of fine furniture. To be sold at auction, at TO-MORROW, 10th inst., at 11 o’eloc PRED JEWETT, AUCTION BY J. E, CLARK, 185 Greenwich’street, corner Dey.—Thursday, Octo- ber 9 large and important sale of Hardware, Fancy Goods, Notions, Looking Glasses, Olocks; also @ large Une of silverplated Ware. UGH N, CAMP, AUCTIONEER. Valuable House and Lot, No, 101 West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, at auction. HUGH N. CAMP will sell at auction, THURSDAY, October 9, at the Exchange salesroom, 111 Broadway (Trinity Building), New York. West Twenty seventh street—The valuable three story high stoop brown stone House and Lot No. 101 West Twenty-seventh street, north side, 0 feet west of Sixth avenue, the key of corner lot —E 12 o'clock, SALES AT AUCTION. BLIC NOTICE, fe ‘Notice is hereby given that conformably to the clauses of the Act $6 Vict, cap 9, the following Timber Limite will be offered for sale, at public auction, at the House of Parliament, in this city, on the 2lst day of October next, subject to the conditions below, namely — Comprising 565 square miles In the county of Gaspe, 960 in that of Rimouski, 26 in that of Saguenay and 641n the county of Temiscouata. ‘Those situate in the three counties first mentioned aro at an average distance of five miles from the coast of the River and Gulf of St Lawrence, and watered by good floatable streams, viz:—The Dartmouth, Malbaie, Sainte Anne, Cap Chat, Grand Matane, Petit Matane, Metis, Blanche and Tartigou, &c, Ae. 4 ‘Those situate in the county of Temdscouata are watered by the Cabano, tributary of Lake Temiscouata, and the it, Blue River, tributary ot St. Francis, both flowing into the St. Johns. . CONDITIONS OF SALE. The above timber limits, at their estimated arca, more ed or less, to be offered at the upset price of $4 per square mile tor the Gaspe, Rimouski and Saguenay agencies, and $6 per square mule for the Granville agency. The timber limits to be adjudged to the party bidding the highest amount of bonus. The bonus aud rah nears rent of $2 per squar be paid in each case fmmediately after the sil ; These tumber limits to be subject to the provisions ofall timber regu pions now in force aad which may be ac re e mile to r. ing these timber limita will be open for inspection at the Department of Crown Lands, in this city, and at the agent's ofiice for those focalities, from. this ‘day to the day of sale. P, FORTIN, Commisstoner. DerartMent or Crown Laxps, Woovs Axp Fouusrs, Quenec, August 12, 1875. EMEMBER THE GREAT AUCTION SALE Westchester village to-day.) ity der of * eatchester vi lay, by positrve order o W. Ava HG MAPES. alloon ascension, Seventh Regiment Band. banquet uMer the great tent, Harrison, &c, Steamboat will leave 2 Fniton sip, East River, at 1U:40 sharp, stopping sth, Thirty third, 119th streets and Astoria for pas- sel eciai train of cars trom Morrisania landing, Free tickets and maps of Ji RK JOHNSON, Jr,, 21 Parl row. 1° DINGEE, AUCTIONEER, ls Mortgage sale, bil it Fordham improved and un‘mproved Property at auc- tion, Tuesday, October M, atl o'clock P. M., on the pre- mises, _ DINGEE, PORTER & CO., Auctioneers, will sell as above, without reserve, that clio ce and valu aple Property at Fordham, bounded by Fordham and Madison avenues, Kingsbridge roud and Taylor street graded and lighted with gas; ready for improvements; only three iminutes’ walk from) Fordham depot; horse cars from Harlem bridge pass the premises. Band of music and iunch on ground. Take steam cars from Forty-second street depet, of Harlem or Morrisania boats. H® 5) Fancy Goods, No Soaps, Glassware, dc, &c., on FRIDAY, October 10, at 10 o'clock. at No, 122 Chambers street (up stairs), comprising the entire Stock of the Yankee Notlou ‘Company, who are closing up e business. The sale will be positively without any reserve, in lots to suit city and country trode. Catalogues will be ready and goods on view early on morning ot sale. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE—WITH A THREE | story front and two story rear House, with a coal yard and stabling for horses: it is a most valuable lot, and will highest bidder, this day, at 12 o'clock, » by J. McGUIRE, Auctioneer; it is 59 Mangin street, near East River’, only 00 per cent casi must be sold. 8 WEINBERGER, AUCTIONE -ASSIGNEE'S | + sale this day (Thursday), October 9, at 10% o'clock, atl5's Bow 75 boxes Linen Thread and 3 kegs of Paint By orJer of A. Pollack, Assignee. Therealter | Carpets, Oilcloth, "Biankets, Quilts, Com, forters, Curtains, Cutlery, Jewelry, five chests of Tea, 25 Moulds for Pisture Frames, &c. ; alto a lasge Lot of Wines, Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Rum, &c., in bbls, casks, cases ERE. JOHNSON, JR. AUCTIONEER. Great continuation sale of 300 splendid Lots, in the new part of the city at Woodlawn Heights, k, Willard, Esq., under the direction of Potter Brothers on the preipises, MONDAY, OCT, 13, 1873. Since contracts have been made for the erection of 80 | | houses on the premises the demand for lots for improve- | ment has been so great that the owner has decided to en- | courage the movement by disposing of @ portion of his | remaining lots at Positive sale, on easy terms. ’ Location of the property near the depot; most important | and accessible in the New Twenty tourth ward of New York, ‘at the junction of the Harlem and New Haven railroads, where express trains constantly stop, thus affording Quick and rapid transit to all parts of the city. Graiulla’s Seventh Regiment Band. Banquet under the great tent. Harrison, the world-renowned impro- visatore. If stormy sale will take piace nextday. Spe- clal train, ‘stopping each way at Harlem, will leave Grand Ceritral depot at 10:50 A. M. For free excursion tickets and maps apply to JERE, JOHNSON, Jr, 21 Park row; or to Messrs. POTTER BROTHERS, Nos. 4 and 6 Warren strcet, and at their branch office, Fordham, ERE, JOHNSON, JR., Westchester blaz great continua’ grand ol Leggett SATURDAY, tober 11. | The great success attending the opening sale of this | magnificent Property on the 29th ult. has induced the owner, Edward T. Young, Esq. to offer the remaining choicest blocks of lots between the grand routhern Boulevard and railroad ou I4éth street, Hunter's Point road, and other avenues, peremptori'y and without reserve, to the bighest bidder. The Hronerty ts but three miles from Central Park, and ree two miles from Harlem Bridge—in time only thir! minutes fiom Fulton Ferry, In twenty-third ward of New York city as annexed. The Portchester Railroad | asses through the property. For JOHNSON, JR., Auctioneer, free tickets apply to JE No, 21 Park row, New Yor! J P, TRAVER, AUCTIONEER. . Large’Sale of Household Furniture. | TRAVER & WRIGHT will sell on THURSDAY, | October 9, at Lo'clock 2. M., ail the elegant Carpets, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, Parior Suits in silk brocatel, Oil Painungs, Engravings, Chromos, Mantel Ornaments, brocatel and iace Curtains, rosewood marble top Centre | ‘Tables, marble top walnut and oak Cottage Suits. feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, best curted hair and other | Mattresses, Bedding, bronze Chandeliers, Oilcloths, | Stoves, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen’ Furnitur in house: os. 145 and 147 Greene street, near Houston also, the valuable leases of said houses. Cataloques, em- ae about four hundred lots ready on morning of sale. This lot is very valu:ble on account of it being | _ Maps, p: and full particulars of ANDREW GAR- use contains modern improve. | VEY, Forty-second street and Fourth avenue; D, MUL mentsand in good order. Lot 20x%3.5%%. For particulars, | GREW, on premises, and office of Auctioneers, 2,308 Third &c., apply to Auctioneer’s office, 105 Broadway, New York. | avenue. 5 UCTIONEER, ROADWAY. | GQ HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, RY B, HERTS, AUCTIONEER, 656 B x 8. Auction si'e of Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, Bran- ecial peremptory sale of ies, Gin, Champagnes, Cigars, &c.—Friday, October tons, Biatonersy, Pertumery, Brushes, | St 1U%s o'clock at No. 13 Bowery, 27 bole choice. old Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, casks ‘Brandies, Gin, cass Port and Sherry Wines, cases Wines and Liquors, Cham- pagnes; about’ 70,000 Cigars, various brands, &c. Sale positive. Dealers invited. WILLIAM ABBOT?, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, on Friday, at 10% o'clock, at the salesroom No. 50 New Bowery, he Fixtures of putt English Ale Pump, Counters; also a lot of Furniture, arpets and Vilcloth, Chairs, Tables, 4c. TILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONBER, salesrooms 5) New Bowery, will sell on this day, at 104 o'clock, the Stock, Fixtures and Lease of the distillery Store’ at 403 Cherry street, standing Vasks, fine walnut Counters, large lot of Bottles and Tin Measures, &c., &c. Liquor Store—One tou “FURNITURE. __ KLY AND M ‘LY PAYM » Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. cow: PERTHWAIT ne 00.3, 155 and 157 Chatham street. tock ‘An immi ind low prices, RARE CHANCE FOR CASH.—AT PRIVATE REST dence #1 East 20th st, near Broadway: Parlor Suits, iy ieee ee haircloth, $40; Bedroom, $25, and 30) lots at half cost T THE ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 36 WEST 15th st., near Sth av., property of W. R. Livingston. Magnificent Drawing Room Furniture, covered silk bro- cade, Marie Antoinette Grande Duchesse $500, $200; one do., A cost : rosewood Piano- i do., ; Cabinets, ‘velvet medallion Car- , Glass, Cutlery, Chainber, Dining Furniture, ‘cost; entire contents of above 5 story house. A —ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT PRI- + vate sale, in lots fo suit purchasers: Parior Suit, covered in satin brocatel, cost $609, for $200; one du., $150; rep Suit, $45; plush Suit, $60; Carpet, Mirrors, Bedroom Suits, complete, $60 to $200 a ‘suit; Mattresses, dc. ; alse magnificent 7% octave Pianotorte, $250, Call at private residence, 120 West 23d street. —FOR SALE—FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FUR. niture, made to order by A. T. Cooke... Esq; ificent Grande Duchesse style French satin Parlor i $175; brocatel and rep if 1 and $50; inagnificent parior grand Tis octave brilliant tone rosewood Punotorte, tur $275, ol, Cover; has box for shipping; fine Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, Curtains, Carpets; chamber, library, urniture, Silverware, lee thi rners A dining, 0 halt’ original cost. No reasonable offer refused. ast Twent ty fifth | street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues. T PRIVATE RESIDENCE 210 WEST 21ST ST.—THE entire househoid Furniture at private su.e 1n lots to Suit purchasers—viz, parlor, chamber, dining and kitchen Furniture, three Bookcases. Bedstcads, Bureaus, fine Bedding, two elegant Pianofortes—oue « four round ‘7% octave ; makers, Decker, New York; has guarantee Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets, &c. N. B.—Above furniture ‘was made to order at an expense of $45,000 last April. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPE’S, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, V4 weekl, instalments, at O'FARRELL’s warehouse,’ 410 Fighi venue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, = Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. TMS €: aay. yi KELLY & CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue. YARPETS AND FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST cash prices; weekly or monthly payments taken DEALY & UCNNINGHAM, 334 and 336 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street, URNITURE.—WAN' LES OB second hand Furniture, robes, Bureau, Tables, cheap tor cash, Address FURNITURE, Herald office. VOR SALE.—A LADY HAVING SUFFICIENT FUR niture, Carpets, €c. (all nearly new), to com- pletely 1urnish,seven rooms, owing tofcontinued sickness, will dispose of the above at a sacrith For ful! partic: tee. ulars, address B, ©, D., Herald Uptown Branch office. ‘(00D SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS (A specialty)—all sizes; rich patterns; also elegant Clottis, Druggets,'&e., very cheap, at 112 Fulton . between William and Nassau. Cran stre. J. Fe RAVER, AUCTIONEER. oJ. TRAVER & WRIGHT will sell this bay, by virtue of an exectition, at 10.o'clock, at 6) Great Jones strech, two singer's Tauoring Machines. HENRY ROSS, Marshal. Also thirteen Family Sewing Machines of dierent make! oe CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, 831 HUDSON oJ sireet, will seil to the trade and others, for cash, on Friday next, at 215 Spring street, the entire Stock in j Trade of furniture dealer, comprising a varied assort- ment. Particulars to-' rrow. ACOB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—SATURDAY, ,0C- North William street, Household Furniture, Carpets, Mir- rors, &c, At 12 o'clock, in frontof the auction room: Horses, Wagons and Harness; 1 large covered Truck & AMES M. FORD, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS DA at 1 o'clock sharp, the entire’ Furniture of a tive story brows stone residence, at 387 Bowery, consisting of Parlor, Dining Room, Bedroom ant Chamber Suite; French piate Pier and Mantel Mirrors: Library and Bookcases, Buffets, Ktageres, Hull Stand, Wardrobes, Ex- tension Tabies, Sotas, Chairs, Rockers, Bureaus, ‘Bed steads, b air Mattresses, feather Bed, Bolsters and Pil- lows, Blankets, Comtorters, Spreds, Sheets, Cases Brussels, tapestry, three-ply rpets, Oilcloths, Oi Paintings, Engravings, ery, silver, Crockery, China and Kitchen Ware, Stoves; avery desirable as: Sortient for housekeepers and others. NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONSER.—NUSSBAUM & IM, Co. sell this day, at? o'clock, at 217 Canal street, | a large assortment ot Household Furniture, consisting of | Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Lounges, Bed- steads, Mirrors, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, Countér, Desks, 60. MABsilal's sab OF SEVERAL executions to me dirccved and delivered, I wil! sell | at public vendue on Friday, October 10, i874, at LL o'clock in the torenoon, at ‘thirty-seventh street, west of | Eleventh avenue, all’ the Property of the Manhattan | rless Excavating Company, consisting of six Horses | eight Wagons, four Tanks, two 'P ose, Harness, Cs OHN if ivan u . 1. HILLIER, Marstal. M°*"sA8s SALE, J BENJ. P. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer. On Tharsday, October 9 1873, at 10.4 M.. at No, 9 Beach | street, genteel Houseliold Furniture, consisting of Parior Suits, In green reps; Arm Chairs, black walnut Bed. steads, Wardrobes, Bureaus, pier and mantel Mirrors, Lounges Busy Chairs black walnut Tables: hair, spring and straw Mattresses; feather Beds, Pillows, velvet, Hrussels and ingrain Carpets, Ollcioths, Kefriger: Stoves, Hat Stands, &c. By order of the mortvax: ol Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, id other Books, By order tham street WNBROKER’ SALE.—THOMAS J. M’GRATH, Auctioneer, 133 Chatham street, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, 500 lots Men's and Women’: 0 Shawls, Remnants, Beddin; Boots Feinine bebe) Coats, Pants and Ves. By order P. Ganley, Division st AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, at 59 New ‘Bowery, at W% o'cloek, 200 lots’ Men's Clothing. At one o'clock acreage rman Me uy er 4 order of M. Da 6, .No, 8 Sulll i atreet ‘abbas : AWNBROKER'S BSALE.—THOMAS KEYWORTH P. will sell this day, at 460 Ninth avenue, at 1 o'clock, unredeemed mating of ks, | Carpets, &c __ CLOTHING. EDWARD MILLER'S Sixth avenue, between Seventh avenue), STABLISUMENT, | 68 ington and Waverley the utmost value ff Clothing, Carpets, &c., by call- Ladic: ra attended to by Mrs. T 833 BRUADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET H, HERZ pays the highest h price for ladies’ and gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, &c. Nove by mail will be punctually attended to. TF. HARRIS’, 71 SIXTH AY E, BETWEEN Washington and Waverly places, ladies and geu- tlemen will be astonished at tle prices we still pay for Cast-of Clothing, Carpets and Jewelry. For Dresses, from $10 to $80; tor Coats, from $2 to $4; for Pants, from $2 10 $10. Please call oF address as above. Ladies waited on by’ Sirs. arris. T 27 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD sirect, LEON pays highest cash prices ior ladies? and_geutlémen’s Cast-Of Clothing, Carpets, ac. Ladies are wated on by NNOUNCEMENT!—WE GUARANTEE TO PAY THE highest price tor Wearing Apparel, Diamonds, Laces, tor Dresses, $1U to $85; Coats, $2 to $20; he receiving of « large order compels me t6 pay the above prices. Please cali on Mr. or Mrs. ROZEN BERG, 246 Seventh avenue, above Twenty-fourth street, T NATHAN S, 384 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH street.—Will pay for ladies’ or entiemen’s Clothing, pets, &¢., 40 per cent more than any other dealer, or address Mr. or NATUAD T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 416 $ A nue, ladies and gentiemen will positively receive percent more than elsewhere tor Cast-ol Vlothing pets Furniture, &c. We will pay for Dresses from $10 J; Coats trom $1 to $10; Panis, $2 to $6. Address Mrs. FLATTO, =] Pants, $1 to or T BR, MINT@’S NEW STORE, 48 THIRD AVENUE, between Twentieth and Twenty iret streets, ladieg and gentlemen will be astonished ac the great pri Pay in cash for Castoff Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry; $10 to $75 for SILK Dresses; Coats, $3 t $2); Pants, $2 to $8. A note by post punctually attended to by Mr. or rs. Mints H. ROSENTHAL'S, 233 THIRD AVENUE, NBA AA Sineteenth street, ladies and gentlem in will obtain Tuli value of cast off Clothing, Carpets, y calling or ° attended to by Mrs. Rosenthal. addressing. Ladi “) TM. MARKS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, LLSixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies and r gent can receive (he utmost value in cash tor (heir ‘as:-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, &c. a0 ¢ at 3 oi ee ee Tracy bee waive | on by Mrs. Marks ry a OUseIVES. Urders to Brooklya punctuaily attended to. : “TS THIRD AVENUE, NeAR TWENTY.SIXE A street, Mr. HARRIBON pays the highest pong th for ladies’ oY ort os Of Clothing and Car- fo . ADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN POsTLIVEL\ 2 a Ba the Lo gg ba by | their Casto. tiga er eee's ome ore ae TORT A Sat on oF send. 8, note to, Mr javerke> puerta arma seh ete, oar gratis cad ag ners ec