The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1873, Page 8

NOVEMBER 6, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, THE CouRTS. THE TWEED CASE. pening Proceedings----The Jurisdiction of the Court Called in Question, aaremmeme STOKES JUROR, NO 8 ‘THE \James Delos Center Denies the State- ment of Harry Hill—His Con- tradietory Affidavits. pa ‘BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, “before Judge Nathaniel Shipman, the three cases ‘of the United States vs. E.G. Berling & Co, and during the trial of Edward S. Stokes deponent, when ne Visited the house of said Henry Hill or elsewhere, spoke about the Stokes case; and hé emphatically denies (hat he ever said to said Hill or an: in any place, that “one m&n on the jury had sold hinselt for $50,” or y ching to that effect or purport or apon y such subject Deponent also positively demes that he ever said that “stokes’ brother told hiin that he had got a man to do what he wanted for $50,” or anything to that evect or purport or upon that subject, and he denies that any such thing had ever been said to Bim by said Stokes? brother or any one else. Deponent sdys that he has had no conversation of any kind or description with said Stokes’ brother or any oue else upou the subject of said Stokes or his trial. one else, at any ume or Deponent also denies that at said Hill's place or else- Where any one asked him what would be done with Stokes, and he most solemnly and emphatically denies eponent ever said, “Chey'll hang him tia pix's oF uything to that effect or purport, or upon that Jee Deponent says that he utterly denies that he said any- thing about the case of Edward 5. stokes at any time, either to said Hill or to Coburn or to Homer Lane, in the aMdavit of said Hill mentioned, or to any one else, ‘Deponent also denies that the officer ever told him “he had better shut up,” or anytlting to (hat effect. ,Peponent further denies that he ever said he had been riding with Stokes’ brother, or anything to effect, aud le denies that be ever did ride with said Stokes ‘other. Deponent says that ho had permission of the Judge to go out in company with an officer, and he did not wnder- Stand that he was restricted a3 to the places he was to Visit. 1s Deponent says that he is a wine merchant, and for ears past has been in the habit of selling liquors to Houses of the character he visited, and that for the pur- pose of his business he has been accustotned to visit those laces, so as to induce the proprietors to purchase trom fim, and that his visits in the adfidavits or. the part of the ople mentioned were made in accordance with his Pibic of fong standing to visit them perivdically, so as to keep up friendly relations, in order to induce them to coninue their custem, and for no other purpose or ob- Ject whatever, Deponent admits that he drank more than he should ‘Charles H. Cooper were called. There was nO ap- | have done on these occasions, but demies that he was so \pearance on the part of the defendants. The ac- ‘tions were brought to recover against the de- | fendants the amounts of three warehouse bonds which they had entered into for the payment of @uties to the government. The jury returned a | Separate verdict in each case, the total amount of She three verdicts being $960 04. In the United States District Court, yesterday, Wedworth W. Clark, Theodore Fachin, Shepherd Gandy and Henry A, Polhemus, Jr., were fined | | when permitted to go out with an officer he might visit | ss é | where he pleased, provided he did not suffer himself to | Yesterday, in the United States District Court, | be $250 each ‘or non-attendance as jurors, eight dozen cakes of medicated soap and 360 yards of black silk were condemned by default, no owners appearing to claim the goods, dudge Fancher delivered an elaborate opinion ‘yesterday reviewing all the points in the case of | W. F. G. Shanks, deciding the order of commitment ‘was illegal, and that the other paper, claimed to | jbe the commitment, not having been delivered to he Sheriff until after the hearing on the habeas | corpus had commenced, and not being in accord- nce With the order of the Court, had no validity, He therefore ordered the discharge of Mr. Shanks. The question of the constitutionality of the bill Yegisiating the old Police Justices out of office was ‘under discussion yesterday before Juige Larre- more, sitting in Chambers in the Court of Common Pieas, Judge Coulter, of the Yorkville Police Court, ap- | lied for an injunction restraining the new Police Justice detailed to his Court irom taking his seat, “which was granted, and an order made returnabie | | spector as purified and refined, and prepared and on the enjoined to show cause why the injunction Bhouid not be made permanent. ‘was crowded with politicians, Jaw was unconstitutional. Ex-Recorder James M. Bmith and Nelson J. Waterbury appeared jor the hew Justices, THE TWEED CASE, ¥xtraordinary Proceedings on the Trial of the Big Indictment—Court and Coun- | sel Exchanging Thrusts—Mysterious Protest Against the Jurisdiction of the | Court. Yesterday morning Messrs, Tremain, Peckham and Allen, as prosecuting counsel, appeared in the @yer and Terminer Court, aud the case of The | People vs. Tweed was cailed. Messrs, Fullerton and Bartlett appeared for the prisoner. Tweed looks in robust health. ‘Secretary. Ex-Judge Fullerton said before any proceedings twere taken he should hand in a paper to which the ‘@ssociate counsel for the prisoner had agreed, Judge Davis took the paper and, on glancing ever it, appeared surprised and ind:gnant, The paper, it is understood, @gainst Judge Davis presiding at the trial. Mr. Tremain asked tosee the paper, and Judge Davis handed it to bim, remarking that it was a Most extraordinary document and contained @uapy statements at variance with the truth, and ounsel must be aware of tue falsity of the state- ments. Mr. Peckham (after reading it) said it was in- eed a most extraordinary document and put in at a most extraordinary time, just after all the cable had been made for the trial. udge and the document is itself extraordinary. statement in it basn’t a bit of truth in it. Mr. Bartlett said counsel believed the paper Stated the facts, and if Judge Davis was a saint from heaven they would take the same course, Judge Davis—it would be hard to make me be- Neve that counsel or any one else who attendea ‘the last trial believed in the truth of that state- ment. dur. Fullerton asked His Honor toreter to the one point to which he seemed to make particular e@bjection. judge Davis declined to do so, and said he would and consult bis brethren of the district as to e action to be taken on that extraordinary cocument. The Court then took a recess until half-past one ‘@’clock P, M. Alter Judge Davis came back to the Oyer a the jonor briafy announced to the counsel for Mr. Tweed that he would take no notice at present of that extraordinary document, containing untrue state- ‘Terminer Court, at hall-past one o’clock P. M. Court being then crowded to excess, His ments, which the counsel had handed in, Counsel asked for an opportunity to show that the statements were not untrue. Judge Davis—Have no jear but that opportunity ‘Will be afforded you, Counsel protested that the defence were the Dest judges of the proper time to prove that tue paper Was not untrue. judge Davis rapped decisively and said—The case must go on now. Counsel asked that they be ception. udge Davis—No exception; any lawyer could #ce that there is nothing to except to. Mr, Bartiett—But, Your Hovor, will you allow us to rest all through the term under an imputation Which we believe to be unjust? Give us an oppor- tunity to vindicate ourselves to Your Honor, Judge Davis—The counsel may perhaps bear in mind that if they are under an imputation the No action Court also will be under an imputation, Will be taken on that paper. Mr. Barulett—Is that Judge Davis. ce Counse) immediately wheeled about and seized a Jegal tome lying on top o1 a pile Of similar interest- Ang volumes on a chair behind him, and said he He objected to fhe Court has no ‘would here interpose an objection. ‘the jurisdiction of the Court. Jurisdiction over misdemeanors except in special cases, and the indictments churge nothing but mis- g@emeanors. He referred to 3, Revised Sti Laws of 1865, c sed Statutes, udge Davis briefly disposed of the objection, showed that if the statute mak Myer Sessions a Court for trial ot misdemeanors be offences of that class, then pending in the speci Bessions, were to be disposed of—that 1s, imis- demeanors over which that Court haa jurisdiction, ‘Upon this ruling of the Court the trial of the vig Andictmnent must go on. THE STOKES JUROR. James Delos Center Denies the State- ments of Harry Hill and the Deputy Sheriff. The argument on the order to show cause why the eighth juror in the Stokes case, James Delos Center, should not be punished for contempt, was to have taken place before Justice Davis at Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning, and Center's counsel, Mr. William F, Howe, was early in attend. Qnce and prepared to proceed. The Tweed case ing, however, been peremptorily set down and called, the proceedings were adjourned until this hi morning. The sollowing is Center's amdavit, t Opposition to the sworn statements or Marry Hl and will be submitted in and Deputy Sherif Hunt, court to-day :— Count or Oren axp Trnwixen D. Center—William ¥, Ho City and County of New York, above wh yunsel James Delos Center, d J hn W. Hunt. intoxicated as to be talkative, Deponent says that the officer did not protest to de- ponent against his conductin visiting the places men- uoned. Deponent denies that he told said officer that the Judge n hit permission to visit the particular places menuoned in the attidavit, and he denies that he prac- tised any deception on said officer. He says thathe has never béen a juror before, and that he understood when he was permitted to go out in charge of an officer that he was uot resiricted In regard to the places he should visit. | formed his duty on said trial conse The court room | Elbridge T. Gerry, | Tor Judge Coulter, argued at great length that the Deponent denies that he has committed or intended any contempt or disrespect whatever of the Court, and he says that his visits aforesaid were made in the interest ot his business and under the supposition and bellef that roached or to converse upon the subject of the trial; and deponent says that he neither conversed upon the subject nor listened or heard anything about the said trial of the occasion of his said visits, and that he per- ientiously, and was subject thereot by the verdict he rendered was the result oft his conscientious opinions formed oaly trom the evi- dence and the charge of the Judge. JAMES D. CENTER, of November, 1873. A. ‘ork county. Sworn to before me this 5th da’ U. Uvsamet, Notary Public, New BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Is Cod Liver Oil a Dutiable Article ? Before Judge Nathaniel Shipman. Yesterday the trial of the case of the United States vs. John D. Dix et al. was pruceeded with. The action is brought to recover $960 duty on thirty-three casks of cod liver oil, containing 2,400 gallons, valued at $2,400, at forty per cent ad valorem, These goods were imported from New- foundiand, and they were cescribed by the tn- fit for medicinal use, The importation took place in November, 1865, and it was claimed by the im- porter that, as pure fish oil, {t was free from duty under the Reciprocity treaty. ‘The government allege that such cod liver oil, when imported, was medicinally prepared and a medicinal prepara- tion, subject to thirty per cent ad valorem, not otuerwise provided for under section 22 of the act Congress or 1861. The protest filed by the defendants alleges that the oil was duty iree under the Reciprocity treaty ‘The District Attorney offered certain evidence in support of the case, but it was ruled out, where- would sue the defendants again. Action on a Charter Party—General Ave erage. Mr, | He was accompa- Mied by bis son, William M. Tweed, and bis private was a protest Davis—The time is most extraordinary One lowed to take ex- ecision so fixed that Your Honor will not hear one reason why, in fairness to ‘Us, in justice to yourself, Your Honor apghit to act? ‘The time will come when you will EM, ample opportunity. The case must now pro- ng the Special | ne gtrued #0 as to deprive the Oyer ana Terminer Court of all such power, and also the General Sessions, which is empowered by name to try mis- demeanors, of all jurisdiction over them, and also deprive the two Grand Juries of all power to tn- vestigate offences within that class, the true con- @traction of the section was that it directed how in the Matter of James Hamed, being duly sworn, says that he has tend copies of aifidavits in the matier y Wulrue that at any time | D. W. Lord vs. Joseph Hobson and José M. Hor- | tado.—This action was brought on a charter party | and general average bond, to recover about $20,000 claimed to be due the plaintiffs from the defend- ‘ants for general average upon a voyage of the ship | Lincoln, belonging to the plaintiff, from Callao to | the Islands of Callao for repairs, thence to Hamp- ton Roads for orders, and thence to New York to discharge. The plea was the general issue, and the question raised by this issue is, Can wages and provisions be allowed on ageneral average bond ‘where the ship 1s detained on the voyage? In this case, @ jury trial being waived, the matter was tried by the Cour. F, ©. Bariow for plaintif; Pritchard, Choate & Smith for deiendants. The case has not concluded. SUPREME COURT—CHA MBERS. Decisions. Fancher. Stillwell vs. Snimmion et al.—Motion granted and reference ordered to take prt &e. The People, &c., Bagley vs. Green. Motion for Mandamus denied, wita $10 costs. In the Matter of the Application of Ruggles, Receiver, &c., vs. Chapman.—Same decision. Punkowsky vs. Punkowsky.—Motion uted. The People, &c., Boyle vs. Green. otion for mandamus denied, with $10 costs in each case. Donovan vs. Donovan.—Reierence ordered to take proofs, &c. Before Judge Barrett, Gopsill va. Dicker et al, Dooley va, O'Donnell, Storn vs. Patterson et al., Rosenthall va, Beckford, Morris vs. Flannagan, De Woit v8. Jones, Smith vs. Peltee et ai, Merriam vs, Diarmid, The Mutual Bank vs. Rose, Iu the Matter of the Petition of Ulmann and others to vacate, &c.; Nottbeck vs. Hanson, Bruden et al. vs. Gilmore et al, Brown vs. Lane, Bynner etal. vs. Davison et al, Demal vs. Mooram, The Mutual Bank vs. Islay, The Mutual Bank vs. Bellamy, Continental National Bank vs. Owens, Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Company vs. Beneaict et al, Fellowa va, Cronk- hilt, Thomson vs. Richard, McIntosh et al. vs. Tay- lor, Jr., et a.—Motions grantea, Martling vs. Whitpley.—Proof of service wanted. Stevens vs. Foley.—Memorandum for counsel. Earley vs. Cleare—Motion for attachment granted. In the Matter of Appointment of Trustee of Es- tate oy Noe.—Order granted and trustee ap- jointed, dé Williams vs. Williams.—Memorandum for coun- he Reidel vs. Grau —Allowance of five per cent granted. Bryan.—Allowance of $100 Arkenburg granted, Huntington vs, Dinsmore.—Case and amend- ments settled. Maxwell vs. Ogden.—Motion denied, In Re Kingsbr.dge Koad.—Memorandum for counsel, Place vs. settied, Kitenen et al, vs. Conklin et al.—Motion granted. Excelsior Petroleum Company vs. Fowler and Others.—Memorandum for counsel. Skidmore va, Skidmore.—Report confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. Lymas vs. Lymas.—Keference ordered to take papers. Dinsmore and Others vs, Adams and Others.— Reargument of motion 18 ordered. (See memo- randum.) Voight vs. Great Western Insurance Company.— Case and amendments settled, Lorilard vs, Morgan and Others,—Motion granted and allowance of five per cent upon amount awarded by referee. Kiernan vs. Manhattan Quotation Company.— Motion for an injunction denied, with $10 costs, SUPERII2 COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Burton Another vs. Wing, aud Same vs. Bar- nard et al.—Motions granted, Spengenmacher vs. Bennett.—Order granting extra allowance of $100 and amending complaumt, se! vs. Greenman.—Case and amendments & Purdy vs. Clews.—Order of reference, Wallace vs, Menzies.—Order taxing Sheriff's fees, Mason vs, Mason, Edwards vs. McUall, and Jones & ane Life Insurance Company.—Orders ‘anted, Smith vs, Schlaefer and Another.—Order granted. COURT CF GENEPAL SESSIONS, The “Ring” Indictments—Notice of Mo- tion to Quash Indictments Against Richard B. Connolly, Before Juage Sutherland, Avthe opening of the Court yesterday Mr, John McKeon stated that he gave the District Attorney notice of a motion to quash indictments against Richard B, Copnolly, filed in this Court on the 15th and 16th of December, 1871. He said that a similar motion was to be made on Thursday, in the Oyer and Terminer, to torieit the recognizances, and he Wished to make the motion here frat Assistant District Attorney Russell said that he did not personally receive the notice of motion, and, by mutual consent, the motion is to be re- newed this-morniog. A Receiver of Stolen Goods Convicted, iWfictment for receiving stolen goods preferrea against Wiliam Carroll, who kept a.crockery stand in Vesey street. It was claimed by the prosecu- tion that Charles Veitch (the principal witness for the people) stole @ quantity of sliver plated spoons and knives and torks from his employers, James M. Shaw & Co., in July, and sold them to Carroil jor a trifing sum. The accused admitted purchas- ing @ small quantity of spoons and knives from Veitch, which he said he solid to @ man named iwublustein, Three gentlemen irom Jersey Cy asthe produce of the colony of Newfoundiand., | upon the District Attorney withdrew the case | from the consideration of the jury, stating that he | @ only case passed upon by the jury was an | i NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, were examined to snow the good character of the defendant, whom Mr, Russell, in bis summing up, denominated ‘Jersey politicians.” In Septeraber Carroil was tried for the same offence, when the Jury faiied to agree, Alter considerable deliveri- tion the jury reudered a verdict of guilty, and re- commended him to mercy. He was remande.t for sentence. Can the United States Government be @ Complainant in a State Court? Tn the case of James Cahill, who was indicted for receiving mail bags, knowing them to have been Stolen from the government of the United States, Mr. Arnoux moved to quash the indictment on the ground that the accused was once tried and ac- quitted upon the charge m the United States Court and that the federal courts had complete jurisdic- tion over the crime. Mr, Russeil reminded the counsel that Canill was tried and acquitted of conspiracy; but, as there was no United States statute against receiving Stolen goods, the case was sent to this Court, and ne) Sans Jury indicted him ior that specific of The counsel, in a lengthy argument; urged that the State Court had no jurisdiction in the matter. Judge Sutherland said that he would consider the question, but intimated that there was nO doubt that the accused could be tried in a State Court jor the larceny of property where the politi- cal corporation known as the government of tie United States was the complainant, The case will be Lrought up for trial next week, when the point are by counsel will be passed upon by the City TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Case of Alleged Mlegal Voting. This Courtopened early yesterday morning and was presided over by Judge Bixby, Judge Morgan sitting on one side of him attentively watching the workings of the Court, and thus getting an insight into the routine of business. Tuere was a compara- tively small number of prisoners arraigned, con- sidering that it was the morning after election. Even the cases of intoxication, which generally fill the Court on that day, were not by any Means numerous, A man named John Eagan, Who was arrested the night before, was arraigned for illegal voting, but was discharged, as no com- plainant appeared against him, An Election Quarrel. Thomas Owens, of 211 Front street, was charged with felonious assault on John Gribben, of No. 80 Frankfort street. About two o’clock yesterday morning the two men’ got into a quarrei about some election dispute, and Owens cut Gribben with a Knife, injuring him very severely. Ino wounded mao 1s now lying at the Park Hospital Owens was held to await the result of injuries. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Election Day Drankenness. The new Justices recently assigned to Jefferson Market Police Court, Messrs. Kilbreth and Sher- wood, appeared on the bench at an early hour yesterday morning and, with the exception of a slight intermission, remained there during the entire day. An unusual quantity of the class known as ‘“bummers’’ were brought before them, the cus- tomary outgrowth of election day, increased on this occasion by the lact that, under the instruction of the Police Commissioners, the prisoners usually taken before the Yorkville Court, where Justice Coulter presides, were brought here. Mr. Justice Kilbreth, who presided, was very prompt and read: in his disposition of these, treating them with somewhat more severity than has been the custom. Personating an Inspector ot Election. Dennis Hogan, of 345 East Thirty-fifth street, was arrested on election day, by Sergeant Randall, of the Twenty-tirst precinct, while acting as Inspec- tor of Election in the Tweltth Election district of the Eighteenth ward under a certificate granted to “William Conklin,”” He at first claimed to be the person named therein, but subsequently ad- mitted the contrary. When arraigned before Jus- tice Kilbreth yesterday A, Oakey Hall appeared as his counsel, under Whose advice he Waiveu an ex- amination and gave bail to answer. Highway Robbery. Thomas Muller, residing on Sixth avenue, was arraigned upon two separate charges, made by Thomas Collier, of No. 11 Market street, the one lor stealing a watch from his person while in a saloon in Greene street, on the night of the 23d of October last, and the second for subsequently following him into the street, knocking hrm down and rovbing him of more watches and @ quantity of money. Muller was held to answer. An Officer Severely Injured. During election day Michael F, Smith was at- tacked while on Twenty-eighth street by a party of men, who beat him severely and robbed him of his watch, He recognized among his assailants Patrick Brown, of 243 West Twenty-seventh street, and procured his arrest through Detective Murpny, of the Twentieth precinct, ile on the way to the station house the officer Wagattacked by some of the priscner’s friends, who struck him with a stone or aslung shot a violent blow on the back of the head. He was stunned tor the moment, but held on tobis man, whom he succeeaed in getting to the station honse. Murphy was sent home by the surgeon. Brown was taken before Justice Kilbreth yesterday and committed to answer. YORKVILLE POLICE COUAT. The Awkward Injunction. Justice Coulter took his seat on the bench at eight A. M., and prepared, as usual, to discharge the “watch returns,” but, though there were prisoners brought to Court from the various precincts com- prising the district, they were all taken buck again to the station houses by order of Sergeant Phillips, of the Court squad. This action caused the greatest indignation among the friends of cer- tain of the prisoners, especially those of five Ger- mans locked ey) the Nineteenth precinct, who were arrested in connection with the stabbing of Morris Soilinger, in East Fifty-iourth street, on Monday night. Towards eleven o’clock an order was received by the sergeants ia command of the Nineteentn and Twenty-third precincts to take their prisoners to Hariem, while the prisoners lodged in the Twenty-first and Twenty-second pre- cincts were conveyed to Jefferson Market, A holl- day for the attachés of the Court was the result of this order, and the officers accordingly all went to headquarters for their pay, leaving the Court in the hands of Justice Coulter and a few of his deputy sheriffs. During the forenoon Mr. Wandell, the new magistrate who is to occupy the bench in this Court with Mr. Murray if the Coulter injunction be set aside, came into Court and cordially salutea Justice Coulter, He said he simply calied ona friendly visit and not to demand his seat, which he felt no auxiety to occupy until the Courts had de- cided that he was legaily entitled to it, Justice Coulter occupied the vench through the Whole day, and issued several warrants and sum- monses, which will not, howe be served by the police at least, and at four o'clock P, M. Justice Coulter himself declared the Court adjourn when the few loungers who were present left, CCURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CoURT—Circurr—Part 1.— Adjourned until Monday. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.— Nos. 324, 26334, 2144, 2334, 680, 310, 2227, 1138, 1102, ue md 1222 }g, 1224, 1220, 1223, 1250, 1234, 1838, 123834, 1240. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Nos. 102, 108, 107, 142, 144, 146, 40, 151, 152, 154, 155, 156, 15634, 23, '24, 114, 118, 121,'140,'149, 157, 35, 36, a ht. Scrreme CouRT—SvreciaL Tenm.—Adjourned un- til December 3. Surrkemn Court—Cuampers—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 7, 2735, 49, eu et 66, 67, 74, 76, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 9, 91, . TenM—Part 1—Held by « SUPERIOR CourT—TaL Judge Curtis, —Nos. 613, 667, 661, 345%, 789, 341, | 671, 597, 649, 820, 619, S6t, 461, 50%. Part 2-Held by Judge Van'Vorst.—Nos 773, 624, 622, 278, 77. BUS, 124, 830, B22, Tad, 484, Go, Che, Sou” at OM Making Count—Part 1—field by Judge Joachim- #eD.—Nos. 2200, 2250, 2548, 3305, B00, 3283, 3022, 2050, 2426, 8328, 2680, ise}, 2536, 2384) ane 2876, 2206, 2092, 2668, 2758, 2004. Part 2—Held by Judge Gross.—NOs, 2809, 2410, 2201, 2509, 3011, 2083, 2826, 8165, 3166, 2771, 1072, 2511, 2904, 2601, 8166, 2561. Part 3—Heid by Judge Curtis.—Nos, ‘1076,’ 8186, ‘2767, 3538, 2181, 3417, 2612, 27: 213, 2668, 2322, 2765, 2673, 2773. COURT OF GENERAL, SkestoNs—Held by Judge Jo- siah Sutherland.—The Peopie vs. Frederick Ru- dolph. rape; Same vs. Wm. Thompson, James Nolan and Lewis Geyer, burgiary, grand lirceny and re- | ceiving stolen goods; Same vs. Robert McCullam, Jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. John Lip- poth, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Frederick Cartiand, grand |a: iy; Same | vs. Edward renverg, receiving stolen good three cas e vs. Thomas Conroy, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Join Kyan, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Shafer, gambling, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1878, No. 65. Steamtug Adelia vs. Jackson—Appeal | from the Circuit Court for the Easiern District of Pennsylvania.—October 80, 1869, tte tug took in | tow at Albany, N. Y., fifteen barges, thrown into four tiers, for New York, When jas! below Hudson City the tug grounded, and the urge owned by Jackson came on, striking the tag with such force as to stave and sink her, When the barge struck, the captain, 48 it is claimed, cried out to those on board the boats to man them; bu they deny hav- ing heard him, and there ‘was much dispute whether, if the boats had been properly manned, iter thé grounding of, tho tux, the collisiod could have be avoided, The witnesses for the clatm- ants awear that it coud in tha: case have been avoided; those for the libeliants hat it could not. The Court below found that tie accident was on account of the Want of ordimry skill and care on the part of the tug; and its here contended Chel as buis Way w pure question of Jagt tus Cyurt will not review the decree. E. UD, MoOarthy for appellant; Messrs, Henry and Paut for appellees, No, 66. Carpenter vs. United State,—Appeal from the Court of Claims.—This was a suit to recover compensation for the use and occupation by the government of Dutch Island, in Narragan- sett Bay, Which was taken possession of by the United States, under an agreement to purchase for $21,000, in August, 1863, and occupied jor milttary purposes unti its dnal purebase, in 1 as a site for coast deience, The Court below hel that as the claim was substantially for interest on a purchase price agreed upon in 1863, finding delay on the part of Congress to authorize the gree | there could be no recovery. It is here insistes that there was the relation of landlord and tenan and that the claim jor rent is valid. Carlisle an McPherson for appellant, Solicitor General for government, No. 60, New Jersey Steamboat Company vs. Pleasonton, Collector, &c.—Hrror to the Circuit Court for the Southern Distries of New York.—In this case the Collector exacted of the company & tax on the amount received by them from passen- gers on their steamboats as the price of state- rooms and berths, in addition to the charge for transportation. ‘The company paid the tax under protest and brought this suit to recover it, con- tending that the two and a half per cent tax im- posed by section 103 of the Internal Revenue law ils @ tax on passage money tor transporta- tion, and Lot on berth money. No passenger was necessitated to pay more than his passage, or to take a berth. It was laid on transportation, and not on lodgings, The Court below sustained the tax, and the same question is presented here—the government maintaining that the tax was on gross recetpts from passengers, and that such receipts must be held to be the entire receipts from passen- gers for the trip for accommodations of whatever } nature, J. M. Carlisle and William P. Prentice for plain- tiff; Assistant Attorney General Keiil for govern- ment, No. from the Court of Claims.—This action was brought to recover the proceeds of seventy- seven bales of cotton, which had been seized by the government at Mobile under the Captured and Abandoned Property act. During the war Ensley, being at Memphis, appointed an agent to proceed to Mooile and there sell certain slaves and invest the proceeds in cotton and tur- pentine, ‘The plan was carried out, and the gov- The Court Jic enemies and that the acts of the agent vested no title in the claimant. It is here insisted that at the time of the transaction both Tennessee and Alabama were States declared to be in insurrec- tion and that, therefore, the transaction was as Valid as if all the parties had been in Memphis or Mobile. The government submits that it was across settled military lines, and that the tranaac- tion ts, therefore, invalidated. C. F, Peck tor ap- pellant; Attorney General and Solicitor General for government, BOARD OF EDUCATION, Ameeting of the Board of Education was held yesterday afternoon, President Neilson in the chair. A communication from the Swedes of New York was read, requesting the establishment of an evening schoo! to teach them the English language. A communication from Baron Schwarz-Seaborn, accompanied by a letter from Superintendent Kid- die, was read, requesting the donation of the books, &c., belonging to the Board at present in Vienna for a contribution to the Perpetual Inter- national Educational Museum, A resolution grant- me the request was made and adopted. ommissioner Mathewson’s resolution for the es- tablisnment of an evening school of chemistry was brought up. Messrs. Farr, West, Brown and Pat- terson opposed the motion most eloquently. The resolution was referred to the Finance Committee to report on tne financial ability of the Board to establish such a school, After passing several appropriations on which the Finance Committee reported favorably the Board adjourned, PATAL RAILROAD QASUALTY, An unknown man was struck and almost in- stantly killed by the locomotive of aNew Haven train, while walking on the track at Tremont, Westchester county, on Tuesday afternoon. De- ceased was about forty years old, five feet six iochee high, had sandy whiskers and mustache of the same shade, and wore gray mixed pants, dark coat and vest. The remains were taken charge of by the town authorities. POLITICAL, |AMMANY HALL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN General Committee. ‘The Regular Monthly Meeting of the Det ratic Re- ublican General Committee will take place at Tammany jail on Thursday, November 6, instant, at TAF M. JOHN W. CHANLER, Chairman. ‘Wittiam H. Quincy, H retaries, Joun 1D, ‘Aurugp T, Acker, He RELIGIOUS NOTICES. JINGING, PRAYER, EXPERIENCE MEETINGS EVE- ry Thursday evening, at Benjamin Albro’s house, 353 West Thirty-sixth street. Read Ephesians v., 19, 21, and Malachi iii. All welcome. WANTED TO PURCHASE. JANTED—A SECOND HAND CHINESE GONG. Please address 8. B. GOODALE, No. 5 West Twenty- third street, Fitth Av tel V ANTED TO PURCHASE.—PARTI"S HAVING Leather Cloth or any dere ioiton of Merchandise, wishing t) e.1 cheap tor immedicte cash, can address, confi lentiauy, B, K., Herald office. __. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, cure capital for incorporated companies, merchants, manufacturers, mines. Gur Register contains many ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY, 132 and 114 Broadway. A. Sndbatter and cheno business, to extend cath trade, at77 and 79 Centre Market, first stand from Broome N OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN AN ESTAB- lished wholesale business as partner—The right ©0., box 5,177 Post office, New York. A. BSXSICIAN, HAVING AN ELEGANT LARGE demas ots’ Tespegtable prafemion aimpis: catty fro Temple. Ring the ‘s ord GOOD CHANCK FOR A PERSON OF MODERATE A means—A first class Tannery il in running order, iG, 2% Last Fourth LEXANDER FROTHINGHAN & COMPANY SE- Dames possessing various amounts for investments, PARTNER WANTED—IN PRODUCE, POULTRY stree! arty, With some capital, required, A No. 1 business Pstag'otr Beinalpal Hibject, “Address, with pardeulars, Parior, eniai gen- and atten th. at ity-third street, bell. rice $1, Ay to A.M. FAD pricg S100 ADD! N ENTERPRISING PARTY, WHO UNDE: the pa saloon and restaurant business. thousand tal, can have an excellent tunity in an established concern, finely loca' where upwards of 400 men require the! irst class family trace; partner ret use of selling; either the entire or an Ls dress, dress with ti reierence ,and W., Herald Uptown Branch office ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED - meet tnn ater ta ohare ral es cr persons with capital seeking basiticas advised of Avprowed Slaunattan brass Company ; Lee. Shepatd & Dininghai Publishers, 4Sureene pi acon “§ mt GRIGGS, CARLETON & CO. Financial and Business Agents, 9 Broadway. VALUABLE PATENT, JUST OUT; NO COMPETI- tion; article required in every. 000 to $5,000 required, ‘WM. AUSTIN, Biglow It 197 Fulton street, Brooklyn. BUSINESS MAN WANTED—WITH A SMALL fatng eae, take Om Leparees in & feneny manutae- pas inGUTTRICK, 362 Greenwich street PARTNER WANTED—IN ONE OF T corner meat markets in Brooklyn: a for a man of business corner of Raymond ai Tal or would sell the whole. La bee five a CHANCE,— ‘ANDS: a tow EST chance Inquire Fulton streets. The oldest wor establishment in a city ot 40,000 inhabitants; retirit de ity box Li Herald offices moe ARGE REDUCTION OF RENT, NEAR BROAD- 4 way.—$50 per month for Store and Dwel f con- nected, iv eg one door of Bieecker ? 00 per month, Houses 239 and 241 Wooster street, near Fourth ; also low rent, 25 and 27 Amity street; énglish basements; Possession imme: iy ARTIES WISHING TO MANUFACTURE A STAPLE Cc article, 15 per cent below uthers, may see ma- chinery in operation in city. Address BTAPLE, box 135 Herald office. Dag CONTROLLING $1,000 TO $6,000, NOT tesetae with stock vperatons bus who desire to eculate, can do so and make § ress KUAD TO FORTUNE, Herala otfve. wei WILL INVEST FROM $1,000 TO $3,000 IN A GOOD ‘ing establiehed Liquor store. dress, with par- wIQUORS, He x ot from the business. ~ a. va. SOR EER Mig TATIONERY.—ADDITIONAL CAPITAL REQUIR: by a long estabiished concern, the business of which Gane considerably Increased. " Address vox 4015 Font oftice, PLENDID OHANOE TO MAKE MONEY, —STATE \)) Rights for sale cheap; the best seiling article ever patente d by everybody; profits immense. Apply At 90 Broad sireet, room 7, $25 CASH WILL BUY MY HANDSOME LITT DAM) Fruit store, No, 888 Browdway. “Inquire in ne 8 5OO.-EAMINER WANTED, AS CASHIER AND U F oftiee dutien, to extend # cash imanu- fmetaring busin Tong emablianed, paying Bnely and splendid’ prospects | a bo: t yA king concern to be red Up; parucolars upon IMterview Only. Address SP LALYY, Dox B07 Hh id office. 000 CAPITAL DESIRED BY A P. Y . the prodace basiners. established eight on a cash basis, resent doing nore than je can attend to; will bear close inspection on an in | terview. Appiy to Wal. AI, MALGAIT, 4 Cortlandt sweet, & 63—Ensley vs, United States.—Appeal | PEAN NTEAMSHIPS. LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, all steamers are appointed to sail as follows :— oe Aareey, Moe. SA. M, ursday, Nov. 13, noo: turday, Nov. is, 22. Mt. CITY OF BRU: Y B, CUIY OF Lanta. 8 day, Nov, 22,7 A; x y PA ‘avurday, Nov. 22,7 A. M. CITY OF BRISTOL, Thursday, Noy, 27,'il A. M. —and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday, trom pier 4 North River. RATES OF PASSAGE, ogre, $80 ana $%, gold, according to accommoda- ion. Round trip tickets at low rates. Swerage—To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, London. derry, London, Bristol or Carditt, Prepaid certitl- cates, $32, currency, Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates. Draits issued at lowest rates, For cabin pases and general business apply at the company’s office, No. 1b Broadway, For steerage p: Be, at 3S ee 2QHN G DALE. Agent, or to DORN ELD, & FAULK, 402 Chestnut street, Philadel- ta. sy M, 8. CREAGH, 102 State street, Boston. F, ©, BROWN, 32 South Clark, corner Lake street, Chicago. WM, IN rpool, and No. 9 Rue Scribe, Paris. YONARD LINE, , OTICE, With the view of diminishing the chances collision the steamers of this line will henceforth take @ specitied course for all seasons of the year. On the Outward Passage, from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing the meridian of 50 at 43 latitude, or nothing to the north of 43. ‘On the Homeward rary oy crossing the meridian of 50 at 42 latitude. or nothing tw the north ot 42, THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALIING AT CORK HARBOR, FROM NEW YORK. cl *ALGERIA.W'sday, Nov. 5 CALABRIA.Sa’day, Nov. 15 BATAVIA...Sa’day, Novy, 8 "JAVA. Wisdav, Nov. 19 *RUSSIA. .. Wsday, Nov. 12 *OUBA. 'sday, Nov. 26 id every following Wednesday and lay irom New urd: York. Steamers marked thus*do not carry steerage passengers. Cabin passage $80, $100 and $130, gold, ac- cording t accommodation, Return tickets on favorable terms, Steerage, $30 currency. Stecrage tickets from Liverpool and Cueenstown and all parts of Europe at lowestrates. For freight and cabin passage apply at the company’s office, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage at111 Broadway, Trinity Building. CHARLES 'G. FRANCKLYN, Agent, P, H. DU VERNET, h streets, Chicago, Tl. HE HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S iron mail steamshi) URIN GIA, Captain J. Meyer, will sail on. Thursday, November 6, at 3P, M., tor Hamburg, taking passengers from ‘New York to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg, Hamburg. er Saloon, First Cabin } [bWwor Silom $72 Steerage $80, payable in United States gold. KUNHARDI & CO, C. B, RICHARD & BOAS, General Agents, General Passenger Agents, 61 Broad street, New York. 61 Broadway, New York. The CIMBRIA will sail November 13. BAVARIA, ‘as cxtra steamer, November 15. ATIONAL LINE TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. NOVICE. This company takes the risk of insurance (ap to $500,000 in gold) on each of its vessels, thus giving passengers the best possible guarantee for saiety and avoidance of danger at sea. ‘The most southerly route has always been adopted by this company to avold ice and headiands. Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool, Fortnightly to London direct, from piers Nos, 44 and 47 North Klver. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. GREECE, Thomas. SPAIN, Grace ITALY, Thomy FRANGE, Andrew: FOR ¥ HOLLAND, Bragg............, Thursday, Nov, 6, at 3 Cabin passage, $70, $90, currency; steerage, $29 currency. Return tickets at ‘reduced rates. Prepaid steerage tickets trom Liverpool, Queenstown. London- derry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol or Loudon at the lowest rates, For farther information apply at the company’s office, No. 69 Broadway. . W, J, HURST, Manager, A eee EUROPEAN NITED STATES MAIL "1 ype | town aud Liveroool Bar tan 10 QUEENB hts : WYOMING, Guara. snteitisegs CRP MM sei 46 Words River St eA M. M. Cabin passage. $80, vold; Steerage, $40, currency. rep i Hekets, $32, currency. “ Passengers booked to and trom Paris, (lamburg, Nor way and sweden, ec. Dralts on Irelana, England, France und Germany at lowest rates, Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 20 broadway. COogEs, WINTER TOURS TO ITALY AND mae LL. South of France, at reductions, 45 per cant below ulartare. ‘Tickets bow uied Ly a! hes of steamers COOK'S LOURS TO EGYPT 6 and the Nile. Steainers commence running trom Cairo, December 9. Passage tickets now ready to be. isqued: Next personaily conducted pariy for Palestine and the Nil irom “New York January 3, 1874. Full partioa- Tourist and Excursion ollices of COOK, BON ‘Broadway, New York. STEAMSHIP LINE, NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT, The steamers of this line will sail from pier 18 Bask River as follows LADY LYC: +++eSaturday, November 22 ere jinn Gin ore ee termediate, 840; ateerane, $9, chets, $120, ‘Apply to agent esi fee, MONG ARS CONS EMITTANCES TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND,— Dratts tor land upwards issued at reduced rates: by TAPSCOTT BROTHERS & CO., 86 South street, ¥ IL STEAM COMPANY?3 LINE, Thursday, November 2, steamship ACAPULCO. leaves pier 43 North Kiver, at 12 o'clock M. for Aspin- wi connecting with steamer at Panama for Acapaleo, Manzanillo. Mazatlan and San Francisco, and also with: steamers for Central American and Souzh Pacific ports. Steamers for Japan and China leave San Francisco om Istand isth ofeach month. es pa assage or freaght ap) al ee company’s Ic pier 42 North River, Now York. es! is G. H. BRADBURY, Presiaent H. J, Buttay, Superintendent, ATM Tinaaaete ootrarr, a Main From pier 12 North hive! TARA SOaiFON vember —. ern gnentOn. Savanilla and Carthagena, ETNA, No+- Agents, 86 Wall bad 80 Pine siete oe? FORWOOD & Oy, OR HAVANA, NASSAU,’ PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ. NEW YORK AND MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, leaving pier No. 3 North River at 3 P. M. CITY OF NEW YORK (Havana direct), om OF MEXICO (Havana and Mexics CITY OF MERIDA (ita via Ni CUBA (Havana direct) CITY OF HAVANA (Havana direct)... For treixht or passage Apply to F. ALEXAS URE & SONS, 33 Broadway. OR NASSAU, N. F, Steamer CITY OF MERLDA......... -Nov. 13° Will leave pler $ Norin iver at * F, ALEXANDRE & SONS, 33 Broadway EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE, ‘These first class steamships will sallevery T r, at 3P. M., from pier 13 N. rth River (/oot Of Gedar oaeene for Havana direct, as follows :— ITY, . November 11 WILMINGTON, Holmes, «November 18 MORRO CASTLE, Morton «November 25 For freight and passage (having magnificent accommo- aati to eis aed WILLIAM P, CLYDE & CO, No.6 D. McKELLAR, Agent in Havanas | OW UDE Green. Fo HAMILTON AND ST. Mbeherpan Salat ase hv carrying the United States mat!.—The first class’ steamship Perit, Ellis commander, wiil be for the above ports, from Pier 9 East River, on > Movember il, (rs oe o'clock i * For at or pas- aving elegant accommodations, a Kia ae LUNE BRON, Buth street. ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, The steamship KRONPRINZ FREDERIC WILHELM, Captain O. Heimbruch, will sail on Wednesday, Novem: ber 5,at2P, M., from Bremen pier, foot Third street, Hoboken, to be followed by. Steamship RHEIN, Captain E. Brickenstein, on Satur- day, November & RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND ayable in gold or iis equivalent in currency. First cabin es segs For HS & CO., Agents, No. 2 Bowling Green. Re STAR LINE, ANTWERP SERVICE. Appointed to carry the Belgian mpd United. States Mails. om ‘Tom Ant P NEDERLAND, 8,000 tons, Cap- werp- Philadelphia. tain H. W. Jame Nov. 12 . VADERLAND, 2 ek tain Vander Heyden. + Nov. 25 Oct, 23 REYDAL HALL, 2114 to1 tain Collin...... - Oct 12 Nov. 1 SWITZERLAND, 3,000 tons, Gap- tain re Building $100, gold “$86, Currency 8, $36, currency. LIVERPOOL SERVICE. Tons. _ Master. Liv"pool phisat ster. ool. Phitad’a ABBOTSFORD... 238 Dela Motte Oct. 29 lov. 20 KENILWORTH. Nov. 12 Cabin. Steerage, ‘ Prepaid Certificates, currency. Tickets will be sold here at lowest rates, good from Ant- werp and Liverpool to all interior points in the United dtates, via the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connec: tions, thus affording parties in this country a convenient and cheap opportunity of sending for their triends in Europe. THE RED STAR LINE will give special attention to the comfort ol steerage pawengers.. Comfortable berth re ntilat leeping apariments ai food wi be furnished them)’ “> . An experienced surgeon is attached toeach vessel. Fre'ghits will be received at all principal points in the West and South in connection with the Pennsylvania Kaliroad, Southern Mail Steamship Company and Clyde's Tines, and through bills of lading issued ior Ant- werp, Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, Amsterdam, Rotter. dam, Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Belfast, Hull and ith. ‘The Red Star Line Docks at Philadelphia are in direct connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and all merchandise itended for points beyond Philadelphia can be transterred from the hold of the steamer to the cars without the expense to shippers and risk of damage by relanding which results from cartage. ‘For rates of fr it and passage and other information GEO. W. COLTON, Agent, 42 Broad street. PETER WHIGHT & HONS, General William Hunter & Co., | Agent nt eat TADELPHIA. B. vonder Becke, 8, General European Agent, Liverpool. PAntwerD. Sts LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY, These glen: new Clyde-built steamers will sail from jer 36 Ne River as follows: GEORGIA... Wednesday, Nov, 12 ae ANIA »-patuiday, Nov. 2: RGL Saturday, Deo. 13 Inesday thereafter, taking pas- o pu Darts of Great Britafn Rnd aits for £1 aaa pads ir freight or ly to 4Co,, BALbwin 4 Agents 10. BSteerage Passage office, No. 45 Broadway. baal AY Steam reall from ier 20 North River, New Y. sail from pier 20 North River, New EVERY WEDNEBDAY AND SATURDAY or ANGITA../1:,.Sat., Nov. 4) MACEDONIA. Wed.. Nov. 26 BASE Wes Nov 12] AUSTRALIA,..Sat., Nov. 29 FORNIA.Sat. Nov. 15| OLYMPIA......We TTALLA...-+0 Wed. Now. 19 IN. «Sat., Nov. 22 Wed.. Dec. The passenger accommodations on the steamers of tnis Hine are unsurpassed for elegance a comfort, | Cabin Pes pao ihe thors. ‘upper deck, thus securing g ight ©. ahs PASSAGE TO OR FROM WED STAGE IS, ana $y Return, $130 curr Bit STEAMBIS, S85 and 845, $130; gold. STEBRAGE PASSAGE. To Giaagow,, Ltverpool, London, Goeenstown. Ticketstie pamage to cot aap soeburt oe railway station in Great Britain, Ireland of the Coutinent. issued at west rate DRAPTS Fou aNy AMOUNT AT CURRENCY RATES, Compan, 8 le iO. wi reen, New Yor! “HENDEMSUN BROTHERS: Agents, NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. The General Transatlantic Company's mail steams) teased ash GUT CEeN coe ES en One son Ly ‘ite route for the Con- finent wil! sail from ‘vier No. Bh North River, 8s fol- VILLE DU HAVRE, Surmont 1 Nov. PEREIRE. Danre.. 7 Saturday: Nov, 39 ST. LAUREN , Roussau...... Saturday, Dec. 13 Price of passage in wold, Gucluding wine) to Brest or First cabin, BT + $75 re. sssssess $125 Second cabin. Excursion tickets at reduced rat , American travellers going to, or returning from, the Continent of Europe, by taking this line, avoid both fransit by English railway and the diseomiorts of cross ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and ex- pense, GEORGE MAUKENMIE, Agent, 68 Broadway. Poe CARD IFA | BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL other points in England and Wales The South W Auanuc eamenip Sompaors new first class stem PS Will sail trom Pennaylvat Rail- road whari, Jersey City, t PRMBRORE “44 ity, as follows 4 steerage, Meerage certificates trom Cardif, for £1 and upwards, For farther AKCHIBALD BAXTEK 4 a panne 17 Broadway, New York. W H10E (STAR, LINE, , POR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO: CARKYING THE UNITED STATES MALL New and tull-powered Steamships, sailing from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on h co ‘Ha each way. iar REPUBLIC caine A ate A. Me 12 noon, algo, M, ADRIATIO vember 15, BALTIC November 22, at 6 A, M. OELTIC ‘November 2 arity Me jersey City ~F te classes unrivaled, m the White Star docks, Pavonla ‘assenger accommodations for, all combining safety, speed and ¢ loons, stater amokiny Midship section, where fe mauon is felt Surgeons ste wardesses aecompan: steame Raies—Saloon, $80, gold wish) Oo sem e eso p steerag Faaiongers booked toand ftom all parts of America to Bers {lamburg, Norway, Swoden, India, Australia, ni, de, Draits trom £1 upwards. For inspection of plans and other information apply at the Company's office, 19 Broadway, New York. Bills of Inuing issued to O fort. groom aac bathrooms in H rf. eerage, $30 In currency. or friends in the Old Country prepaid ccrtiticates—$32 cure miinental ports, J, U, SPARKS, Agent OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. Southern Line, ‘The steamer CITY OF DALLAS. Captain Heines, will leave pier 20 East River, Wednesday, November 5 at 4P.M. Freight received daily. Through rates given to Galveston, Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf, Bra- vos, Santiago and St. Louis. Cabin passage, $50; steerage, For freight or passage, having superior accommo ations, APP! Or MALLORY & CO., 183 Maiden lane. OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. MEROHANIS’ STEAMSHIP LINE, ‘The steamship GENERAL MEADE, from pler $5 North Kiver (foot of Norih Moore stroet), Bes z on Saturday, Nov. 8, at 5 o'clock P. M. Freight received daily. ‘hrongh rates given to St. Louis, Vicksvurg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For’ freight of passage, having, superior accominoda- tions, apply to FREDE IU BAKER, pier $6 North Kiver. FFOe NEW, ORLEANS, DIRECT. The Cromwell Steamship Line, ‘The steamship GKORGE WASHINGION, Captain James Whitehead, will leave pier No. 9 North ‘River, on turday, November & at $F. M. Freight recelved ly. Through rates given to Gaiveston, Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas wharf, Brazos; Santiago and St Louis. Cabi steerage, $25. For freight or jabin passage, $50; atoerag passage apply (5 Se SEAMAN, 86 West street, EXAS LINE—FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING aT Key West, carrying the United Stites Mall. Steamer LYDE, Captain ‘will leave picr 20 Bust day; November 8 at 3 P.M. Through Dilis ven to Houston and all points on the Calves. ton, Houston and Henderson and B, B. and C, RR, No charge for forwarding in New York. For freight or pas , having superior accommodations, apply to er c ie MALLORY & ¢ 133 Malden Jane, or 119 Wall street. W. P. CLYDE, OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.— ‘The Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch. from pier 37 North River, their elegant sdewhcel ship KICHMOND. Lawre1 orfolk and Hatteras; EARNEST for City Point and Richmond, on Tharad November 6 at3P-M., civing througt Dilis'of lading toatl points South and Southwes’.” Through passenger tickets ail points. Accommodations unequalled. Apply at ee ‘31, or at general otlice, 137 Greenwich street, corner ot Dey. TRAVELLER: ITIZENS’ LINE FOR TROY—PASSAGE $1 50.—THE elegant steamboats SUNNYSIDE and POWELL leave pier 49 North River, foot of Leroy street, cay (Saturdays excepted), at 6 o'clock P, M., connecting wit! morning traing on Rensselaer and Central and rey and Boston rallroads North, East and West. The most direct route to Sara- toga, Lake George and Montreal. ‘Through tickets sold and baggage checked to destination. JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent, I doar RIVER LINE TO BOSTON rt and Fatl-River. via N, ‘The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD» COLONY leave pier 28 North River, foot of Murray stree! daily (Sunduys excepted), at4 P.M. Through tickets sold: at ail principal hotels in the. eg, 3 A. P. BACON, Superintendent. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ‘trains leave New York, trom foot of Desbrosses and: Cortlandt streets, as tollows:— tis yu 6 and) Express tor Harrisburg, Pittsburg, the West and with Pullman palace cars attached, 9:30 A. M., 8:30 P.M. Sunday, 5 and 8:10 P.M. For Baltimore, Wastiingion and, the South, sylvania Ar line,” at 8: 0 A.M. sand La M, For Baltimore an ‘a 'B. and ens sig Ea aug 40, re a 34.5 for Philadeiphia, 8:40, 9:30 A. M., 12: Ry Mand 12 night. Sunday, 5, 6, 10, 7:30, x ton at7:20.A. M., 2, $210 and 6:10 P.M. Sunday, 6:10 P.M. Foiezant and second class, 7 P. M. hk Ni Wig o¢ 6:30, 7 a et HEY eee M. i 32 FE : ! 0, Ph 8:10, 10, 11 + and 12 mght. * Sunday, 6:19, 30 and For Ei 0 720,710, 83 8:1), 7:30'a izabeth, 6, 240, 310, 3:30, 4:10, “4200, 10, 11:30 P.M. 140, 4310, 5:2), ‘and'l2 night. ' Sunday, 5 dd For Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, 4:10 and 6 P.M. For New Brunswick, 7:20 and 8:10 A. M.. 12°M., 2, 8:1 4:9, 5:20, 6:10, 7:30 ¥. M. and 12 night. Sunday, 6:10 a1 20° P. M. For East Millstone, 8:10 A. M., 12 noon, and 4:30 P, M. For Lambertville and Flemington, 9:30 A, M. and 3 P, M.. For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 3'and 4 P. M. dation for Bordentown, Burlington and Cam- nd. 9 2), 2, $310, 4 and 6:1U P.M. . 7220 A. and 4B. M. For Jamesburg, Pemberton, Trains arrive as tollows:—From are; 50 A.M. 12:% and 7 M., da} I excent Cama Pittaby 336 PLM. daily; 11:39 A. M. ington and Baltimore, 27 P.M. Sunday, 6 tah Sid, 6 day, 5:22, 6:08, 6:40, 6:50, 11:55 8. M. and 10:27 P.M. Ticks 4 1 and 944 Broad way, Nol Astor ilenrhee dete ape migrant ticket office, No, . J. CASSATT, "DM, BOYD, Ira, ta General Manager, General Passenger Agent. Sroisenare LINE FOR BOSTON.—THE ELEGANT amers HODE ISLAND, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday STONINGTON, "every, Monday, Weduesday and Friday from pier 38 North River, at ¢P.'M. CLOTHING. VT MINTHS NEW STORE, 4B THIRD AVENUE, A’ iti % ind Twenty-first streets, ladies Monday, From Was! Me. sit and 10 6:40 A, dd and 10:27 P. M. From Philadel) 10 56 A. M. 15, 5:15, 6 Twentieth at and gentlemen will be astonished at the great prices cash tor Cast-olf rate g Car th Jewels $10 if § 5 for Silk Dresses; Coats, $3 to $2); Pants, $2 to $8. 4 note by post punctually attended to by Mr. or Mrs. inte T EDWARD MILLER A Sixth avenue, between Washington and ESTABLISUMBNT, 6 Faverley Perse, Sears hs teat ch Maltese Rddresung. Ladies autended' by iPr wttice.” SANs Att MARKS' WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Bighth street, Iadies entlepen jy es Mado ugmost value in aah sop hele + Carpets, Jewel 3 sale Beinn aehicae eae o 5 u leaee a rol GrdeFs to Brookiyn punetually attended 3h TTENTION, 000 ON HAND, WHICH TWILL ure ‘for Wearing Apparel and Carpets, and ladies and gentlemen, this is the only place to recei’ Iideredsce ma fay yk ae Ghetto Plenes 10 pay more ‘Allon of address Me. oF Mrs ROSENBERG, 46 Seventh nue, second door ‘above ‘twenty-fourth street. TOM. COHN'S, 426 SEVENTH AVERDS, BELOW v of ete ‘the fall value for ladies’ A ‘hirty-fourth street carpets Bedding, Ae. ————————_—_——_—— 28 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR and gentlemen's Call on or addr Nine’ ies and gen' jen will obtain full vaipacteat bet mn , Carpets, &c,, by caling or Jdressing. Ladies atte to by Mra, Rosenth T 2M THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIRD t a e highest price tor ladies’ and Alera Boning. Carpeu, Ac. ‘Ladies walved gentlemen's cast-o on by Mra, Leon. Wg SIXTH AVENUE, NEAT FOURTH STREBT, A LOs Shablishment pays 0 per cont more than an: « Vag eA a Carpets, &e, Call: lealer for Oast-off on or address Mr, or Mra, NALUL