The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1873, Page 13

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1878 —QUADRUPLE THE Counts. Continuation of Testimony for the Prose- cution in the Tweed Trial. —_-+—_—_ MR. TWEEDS BANK ACCOUNT One Hundred and Ninety Exceptions In- terposed by the Defence. Frank Daniel was brought before Commissioner Shields yesterday and charged with stealing $2 50 from Charles Banners on the steamboat City of New York while she was on her voyage to Hart- ford on Thursday night. Plainti® and defendant are colored men and were waiters on board the steamer. Daniel was held for examination on Monday. Joseph Malcomson and Julius Clemensen, sailors, wore yesterday held by Commissioner Shields to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of having mutinied on board a vessel at sea. Aathony J. Woodruff, No. 30 North Moore street, was yesterday held by Commissioner Osborn in $2,000 bail for examination on a charge of selling unstamped cigars, A motion was made yesterday before Judge Sedgwick, holding Superior Court, Special Term, to discontinue the suit of ex-Chamberlain Palmer against yohn Foley without costs. The ground of the motion was that the city charter took away from the suit its previous vitality through legis- lating Mr. Palmer out of office. In opposition it was urged that the suit having been brought in good faith, no legislative action could be a bar to costs, Judge Sedgwick took the papers, THE TWEED TRIAL. Overhauling Mr. iiweed'l) Bank) Ac count—Mi. Tilden Reopening Has Budget of Facts and Figures—One Hundred and Ninety Exceptions by the Defence—John Garvey on His Brother Andy’s Sojourn in Hoboken. ‘There was another rather slim attendance yes. terday at the trial of William M. Tweed. The farce, a3 many choose to call it, thinking it unworthy a higher place in dramatic representation, does not draw as well as on its first production, This may be owing, perhaps, to there being no change in the dramatis persone. The detence are calling the same Witnesses, and, of course, they have each the same story to tell. No new facts were developed in yesterday's testimony, and had it not been for the occasional interchange of pleasantries between the counsel and John Garvey’s rather amusing re- cital of his brother Andy’s sojourn m Hoboken previous to setting out on his more extended trip of foreign travel, the day’s proceedings would have been of the dullest imaginable character, Meantime the cool and self- po: sed bearing and demeanor of the great “ex-Boss’? remained un- changed. Most of the day he was occupied in writ- ing, as if haying a voluminous correspondence to attend to, but during the examination of John Garvey he was all attention, and shook his Plethoric sides with laughter with as hearty gusto as any of the rest. DEPUTY COMPTROLLER STORRS RECALLED, The proceedings opened with recalling Deputy Comptroller Storrs. In answer, to counsel for the defence he said he meant to testify on the previous day that there were instances in which he did not see the signature of the defendant on the certifi- cates of audit which ‘he inspected in company with the Mayor. He could not tell whether the name was on the YO"\cher when not on the certificate. A Number Of objections ruled upon the day previous were re”,ewed by counsel for the defence, and ruled upon, as extending to all future branches of the ca%, A new objection was made against proot of ®ay offences aiter July 13, 1870, when the old Board of Supervisors went out of office. The objections were disallowed, MR. TWEED’S BANK ACCOUNT. Arthur E. Smith, oreuy a bookkeeper of the Broadway Bank, but now in the Comptroller's oitice wa the next Witness called; he said that he kept Woodward’s account ia the bank, and that Mr. Stockwell kept the account of Gatvéy and the New York Printing Company. He remembered tus examination of those accounts made by Mr. Tilden; he had seen deposit tickets of Garvey, Ingersoll, Tweed, the New York Printing Gompany and ‘others; he last saw them in the Grand Jury room; grhen_ he Jawde his deposition to Mr. ‘Tilden they had not oven found, bat they were found afte. wards and taken to the Grand Jury room; since then they were Jost The ' witnoss here turned to Mr. ‘Sweed’s bank ac- count ior 1870, and testified that he made most of the entries in it himself; Mr. Tweea kepta passbook with the bank; it was written up four times trom April 1870; witness himself balanced it; it was balanced on the 16th of April; his balance then was $55,007 49; on the 17th of May it was again balanced; the footings were $323,420 66, with a balance of $41,395 21; the next balance was on July 11; the footings were $534,343 84 and the balance $63,922 74; the next is on October 17; the footings $382,623 53, the bal- ance $16,417 11; the account was then putin evi- dence; le kept Mr, Woodward's account 4s he did Mr, Tweed's; on April 5 he had a balance of $17,652 83 to his cred mn September 1, $21,086 12; On October 21, $3,666 61. MR. LYNES RECALLED. Mr, Lynes was here recalied for a moment and testified ix¢ SAW Yo affldavits to these county liabilities bills end thought it nothing unusual. MORE OF THE RING’S FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS. Mr. Smith was then briefly cross-examined by Mr. Root, and testified that he did not know in- gersoll & Co., and did not himself keep their account, The entries from which it was made were made by the receiving telier; he had seen their passbook alter it was balanced. Alter some jurther discussion the account was ad- amitted, and so was Mr. Garvey’s, the Court bold- ing that, even if the accounts were false, if they were shown to be mere conduits to transfer moneys to Mr. Tweed, they were admissible. The Keyser & Co, warrants Were shown him, and he said, as to the first, that there was the cut of the receiving teller; an FE, A. W. was on the back, in the receiving teller’s handwriting; — there ‘was a diference between his cut and the other teller’s, showing it was received, on deposit. As to the oihers, he testified there ‘was the same cut through the memorandum on the back a8 was sometimes made by the assistant receiving teller: he then examined the other 130 Warrants; some OJ these had not the cut of the re- ceiying teller; he had taken part in the examma- ti by Mr. Tilden of the accounts and deposit tickets, and so far as he compared them they cot responded exactly; that covered Tweed’s account: Ingersoll’s, Woodward’s and Garvey’s. ‘The wit- ness here explained how the entries were made in the books of the bank, and that the only way of certainly tracing the items of a ueposit was by the deposit tickets. To Mr. Root—I left the Broadway Bank in March last; I was occupied two weeks in my first investi- ations and have been repeatedly called on since eiore the grand and petit juries; I am now in the Comptroller's office; there was no understanding when | made these examinations; I knew the handwriting on the tickets by thelr general ap- pearance; I did examine thei with reference to the handwriting, but not, I think, Garvey’s or In- ersoll's; Mr. Woodward's tickets were in his andwriting; some o! Mr. Tweed’s were in his handwriting. Mr. Peckham here offered the entries on the blot. ters for each day on which ledger entries were ones and the same were admitted under objec- 10n, THE LOST DRPOSIT TICKETS. Mr. Draper, secretary of the Grand Jury in Novembor, 1871, was catied to prove the loss of the deposit tickets, but could not remember that they were belore the Grand Jury, nor what was done with them. Mr. Alien, Assistant District Attorney, testified that ho had searched and caused search to be made in every place where he toought these deposit tickets were at all likely to found in the District Attorney's oMce, and had not found them. He had not seen them that he remembered, and did not believe that they had ever been in the Dis- trict Attorney's office. Mr. Join L. Everett, cashier of the Broadway Bank, testified that the deposit tickets covering ‘these four accounts had been selected by Mr. Tilden andother gentlemen, and they afterwards disap- eared; the deposit tickets accompanied every de- Posie in the bank, and were generally kept in the Naults for about six years. WOODWARD'S DEPOSITS IN TWEED'S NAME. Ansel K. Parkhurst, receiving teller in the Broadway Bank in 1870, testified that Garvey, Woodward, Tweed and Ingersoll kept accounts in ‘the bank; (he endorsement on the back Of a war- pov shown him of “BE, A, Woodward” Was made himself and indicated that it was deposited to the credit ot Woodward; Keyser & Co. were the {payees in the warranc and thetr endorsement was in blank; Woodward made deposits in the bank in the name of Tweed; he took the deposit tickets to the Crand Jury room in 187i and had not seen bhem since, {_ Cross-examined—The package of deposit ticket ‘was handed him; he did not see them, and did not know of lis own knowledge that they were deposit hickets. \ TRSTIMONY OF SAMURL J. TILDEN. ( Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, who was the next witness ‘valled, testified that he was a practising lawyer Jn this city, and iu the fait of 1871 examined the yooounts of weed, Ingersoll, Garvey, Woodward ana tne New York Printing Peri in the | seizure of the property by creditors in case of Iti t fe of the debits | Broadway Bank, and made a and credits Of these accounts, and of cortain rela- tions which they bore to each other; the first col- uma of the table states the date of the transac- tion or the warrant; the t the date of the de- | posit; the date o| the warrant and ofthe deposit | penerally corresponded, but not always; the next is the number of the warrant, and the next the nate of the last endorser, who is generally the depositor; the next shows the amount of the rant; the eutries in the col) the books in the Comptroiler’s offic others trom the accounis of the Broadway Bank; the deposit tickets contained the particulars of the entries in the ledger when a credit Was composed of more than one item of deposit, A dispute here arose as to whether the warrants were in evidence, and finally counsel for the de: fence gol in an exception to each one—190 excep- tions altogether. A speciai exception was taken to two wairants on the ground that they were antedated to the audit alleged in the indictment, one being a Garvey and the other being an Inger- soil warrant, and both the vouchers being lost. ‘The Court called counsel for the deience’s atten- tion to the fact that the allegation was with a vide- licet that the audit was on or about July i, while the warrant was dated June 30, He held this im- material, and admitted the evidence, Mr. Peckham then offered the figures of the schedule prepared by Mr. Tilden, If contains @ large number of dates of warrants, of which the following ts @ fair specimen :— Date. — Warrant, Payer. epositor. May 1 2,025" George». Millor, — Ingersoti & € May 13. = 207. D. Bollar & Co. Ingersoll & Co. Amount. $34.002 00 38,125 LL ‘A. Woodward, Wan. M. Tivoed. povite Deposits. 342 47 = 23 LL $9,855 39 The aggregate of the whole number of these entries Is:— Amount of warrants... Deposits by Ingersoll & Co.. Checks drawn by Ingersoll & © 2 MATT 72 Varrants deposi ks drawn by him. +g TIG015 6 Deposits by Woodward 2 S\OB1.254 26 Cheeks by him. + "9n2y888 50 Deposits in Mr, Tweed's uecoun + 982,855 50 It is claimed by the prosecution that the deposits by Mr. Woodward are the same amounts, in most instances, exact to @ cent, according to the sched- ule, of tue checks of Ingersoll and Garvey, and the deposits in Mr, Tweed’s account, are, according to the schedule, exactly the same amount as the checks of Woodward. Mr. Tilden then presented a similar schedule as to the New York Printing Company's account, and while that was under discussion the Vourt took a recess. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF MR. TILDEN. After recess the examination of Mr. Tilden was resumed, There was a loug discussion over a sup- piementary paper headed ‘*Miscellaneous entries,” produced by witness, and after an objection by counsel for the detence that there was a suit for $1,000,000 against defendant, and that if he owed it he would pay every dollar out of his poek- etbook, which goes with Min wherever he goes, the paper was admitted. LEGAL PLEASANTRIES, A paper containing a summary of the items was then nanded ip. Counsel for the defence rigorously protested against that printed per. He should like to print something himself—print his case and hand lt ap to the jury. Mr, Tremain remarked that there was no objec- tion in the Pennsylvania coal case, in ‘which Mr, Tilden was counsel. A large number of papers were condensed, and the result handed to the jury. Counsel for the Defence s, and the judge who tried the case never recovered from the effects of Bi argument, (Great merriment at both sides of the Bar.) Mr. Tremain—Mr. Tilden wishes you to under- stand that it was not his argument that killed the judge; it was the other man’s. - (Laughter.) Counsel tor the detence shook his head. The summary of figures was aliowed in evidence. THE “BOSS" WiLL PAY ANY JUDGMENS. Counsel for the defence here remarked—This is not acivil suit, You are not trying to collect moneys here. Mr. Tremain (referring to counsel's wish to print his side of the case) —Is that part of your tabulated statement? Counsel for the Defence—Mr. Tweed has given $1,000,000 ball, and if there is any judgment against him he will pay it. Mr. ‘tremain—Now, is it fair for you to sum up in homeopathic doses? Counsel for the derence langhed and sat down, MR. TILDEN ALLOWED TO RESUME, Mr. Tilden next testified that the transfers from Woodward's, Garvey’s and Ingersoll’s accounts to Tweed were, on tie average, 24 per cent; these items on Tweed’s account to which he testified appear to have passed through Woodward's ac- count; when there was @ deposit of 66 per cent 24 per cent went to Tweed; Tweed’s account cor- responds with the debit of Woodward’s made on or about tue same day, Mr. Tilden was only asked a few questions on his cross-exomination by Mr. Fullerton. He 8: wb ‘was casualiy he took up the matter; Mr. O'Connor had commenced the coal suit, and he casually met Mr, Tweed in Albany; Mr. Tweed said there was a regiment of counsel at the otuer side, and asked him to examine the Keyser accounts; while doing so he saw a connection between them apd 0} hey accounts. ain TESTIMONY OF JOHN MB. DAT pSOx, gona MCB, Davidson. testifies-—ste ig safe makers Sold sales tO Ti county} IR he summer gf 1870 ie made outa rita for $16,940; alter & conversation with Woodward the bil) was correct; he identifies the warrant drawn for payment; never presented he bull to the Board ef Audit or Board of Super- visors; @43 not know ot’ any meeting of the Board of Audit; he gAve No proof of the truth of that ac- count at any time t9 any person: the way he got paid was this, Mr. W’8tson took hin: to Mr. Wood- ward, the warrant 12¥ before Woodward face down, witness was about to turd i over Dut Wood- ward laid his hand on it, witness then ecdorsed the warrant and received his check $16,940. % Judge Davis—When did you first learn that t.° warrant which you signed was for $49,479. A. When I was bejore the Grand Jury, Cross-cxamined—He had a long account with the county; W. Woodward often told him his bilis could not be paid because they were not examined; all his bills were fair; he knew nothing about the Board of Audit; the safes were all sent to this building, MR. GARVEY ON THE STAND. John Garvey, brother of Andy, testified that in the jail of 1871, while his brother was in Europe, he went to see Mr. Tweed about money matters; ip the conversation he satd to Mr. Tweed that it Was rumored Sampson had gone to Europe aiter Andrew; Mr. Tweed answered he had not gone aiter Andrew, but it was betier that Andrew and he should not meet and that he should send him word to that effect; he also said Andrew was away and Woodward was the only man he was afraid of; that Jimmy (Ingersoll) was all nght, and that tor himself he was going to stick. Cross-exammed by Mr. Fullerton—His brother let him know that he was going to sail a day or two ahead; he saw him in Hoboken just beiore the steamer sailed. Q. flow did you know that he was in Hoboken? A, Let me understand that question again. (Question repeated.) A. Ha! now I understand you; for the simple reason that I went over there with him, Q. What time did you go over to see him off? A, It might be day or night. Q. Which was it? A. In the morning. Q. What time in the morning? A. In the fore- noon sometime. Q. What time in the forenoon? A, I cannot re- member. Q. Did you swear last time that you went there in the night? A, I cannot remember. Q. What name did he go by’. A. Well, I was just thinking whether he wentas McDonnell or not, But Ididn’t see the entry, 4 Q. What did you call him? A. I called him An- rew. Q What name did you hear any one else call | im? A. I don’t know as J heard any one cai! him anything else, Q. Could you have forgotten such a thing if you heard (ty A, I don’t recollect it; I must have sor- gotten it, Q. Have you no recollection of being instructed to cail him McDonnell or Jeffers’ A. No. Q. Did you see his trunks before he went away? A. In hix house in Forty-seventh street, 1 ratuer think 1 did. Q. What name was on them? A. If there was any name it must have been McDonnell, Q. Did’nt he send you to buy wwo trunks for ils A. He might, for 1 bought @ lot of stuf tor 10. q Don't mind the stuf, but did'nt he send you out to buy two trunks, with instructions to have the name McDonnell put on them? A. I don't deny but he might, but I have no recollection o1 it ‘The Court here adjourned till 10 o'clock on Mo day morning, the jury, meantime, remaining, heretofore, under the custody of officers at the quarters assigned them in the Astor House, BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. —s UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. in Bankruptcy—Transfer Estate—A Wife’s Right of Proceedings ot Real Dower. In the month of January last Isaac Haddock was adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of Messrs, Cochran, McClean & Co., his creditors, filed Janu- ary 11, 1873 In the proceedings subsequently taken James H. Moran was chosen assignee, Be. fore this time and onthe Lith of December, 1872, Haddock, as is alleged, executed two deeds, under Which, it is claimed, he absolutely conveyed to one Benjamin Browne certain real estate at Mount Vernon, Westchester county, of which he was tae owner, and Browne, it is further alleged, in two or three days subsequently, reconveyed the Bre cael, to Mrs. ‘Haddock, wile of Isaac Haddock, he assignee therenpon brought a suit to set aside these conveyances, and claimed that at the time of the execution of the deeds Isaac Haddock was pe- cuniarily embarrassed; that he was opliged to borrow money to use in iis business; that some of his accounts were overdue and unpaid; that there Was no consideration for any of the deeds, and that they were made, as the assignee alloged, so that the title to the property and a presumption ownership would now be ih bin and (9 prevent a | argued yest i NN gation. It is iurther charged that Mrs, dock | Knew all these clicumstances when she accep'ed | the deeds; but she maintained that the same were executed for benefit of the iutant children ot the deceased wile of Mr. Haddock, this point, however, counsel for the assignee held th if any such trust existed it was void as against creditors ander part chap. 1, article | Revised Statutes, The matter having been ay on the pleadings and proofs by Mr. G, A. Seixas jor the assignee and Mr. John Flanders for the deiendants, the Judge ordered that the deeds should be set aside, declared that the assignee was entitled to the oropeny, sabject to the wile’s right of dower, and ordered that she should restore the same to the assignee. Voluntary Petitions in Bankruptcy. George H. Shelden and John A, Ward. Adjudications in luvoluntary Cases, John Riordon, Joseph A, Dunbar, epencer: D. Jackson, Samuel Taylor, Edward J. Gra, Mahlon S. Frost and Erastus F. ad. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERI. Decisions. By Judwe Sedgwick. Morgan vs, Hollady.—Order of reference. ‘ Boekler vs, Hardenburgh.—Default opened on erms. Sample ys. Wolcott.—Motion denied and stay vacated. with $10 costs. Wing vs, Chase.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to platntift to abide the event. Forster vs, Vungelder.—Motion to vacate order of arrest, with $10 costs to abide, &e. aan Receiver, vs. Bates et al.—Motion de- nied. Keene vs. Brelsiord; Hull vs, Brennan, Sherif.— Orders granted. By Judge Van Vorst. Giles vs. Austin.—The stevographers’ minutes of the trial and the exhibits on bovh sides should be sent to the judge beiore whom the trial was had, TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Paper Transaction. Before Justice Morgan. For the past eight months Frank Leslie, the pub+ lisher, has been missing large quantities of paper from his establishment. He was unabie to dis- cover the manner of its disappearance. He at last placed the case in the hands of Captain Ken- nedy, of the Sixth precinct, who detailed OMcer Dorsey to work up the matter, On Friday evening Detective Dorsey, while standing in Manhattan alley, which runs in the rear of Leslie’s buiiding, heard @ voice exclaim, “Let her go, Georgy,” and was very much surprised to see a large bun- dle of paper falling from the upper story of the house. It struck the ground with a report that re- sembled the discharge of a cannon. Edward McEuroe was seen by the officer to take charge of the paper, and was traced by him to Stockwell’s paper store in Ann street, where he attempted to dispose olit, and while doing so was arrested by Dorsey. On Saturday morning the same officer arrested George Girard, who was in the habit of carrying the keys of Lesiie’s establisnment, apd who was seen to throw the paper out of the window, Both men were committed in default of $1,000 bail, Express Robbery. Jobn Fitzgerald has been in the employ of Adams Express Company for the last two years as @ driver, and delivered, smali packages of vaiue throughout the city. Simee the Ist of last May several packages, valued at $1,000, have been lost, After @ great deal of inquiry suspicion at last fell upon Fitzgerald. He was yester- day arrested by Captain Kennedy, o! the Sixth | precinct and taken tothe station house. There he conlessed to having stolen a package containing a watch and chain, valued at $100, He aiso con Jessed to the Captain and to Superintendent Hoey that he had stolen several articles before that. He was arraigned belore Judge Morgan yesterday and was held in $1,000 bail to answer. AEFFESON MARKET POLICE COURT. Burglary. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, before Justice Sherwood, William Thompson, of No, 328 East Thirty-ninth street, was charged with breaking through the plate glass window of the store No, 437 Third avenue on the night of the 14th and stealing a quantity of hats, valued at $25, the property of George w. Greene, Who occupied the premises. Officer breakhill, of the Twenty-first recinct. saw the prisoner in the act and arrested im, He was committed in detault of $1,000 bail to answer, BROOKLYN COURTS. ———_+ SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. The Union Trust Company Receiver. Before Judge Gilbert, A motion was mae yesterday for the removal of E. B. Wesley a8 receiver of the Union Trust Com- any of New York, who was appointed in the action rought by A. W. Kelly, the receivi:.¢ teller of the company. The application for “ond semoval os based Robt wel adel 3 allege’iong:— irst—Aileging that ty¢) aft + me etpoinemens: sou was collusiveness ff * Senand—fho undtness of thé person, because hé was a trustee au. -.cCandider, Third—That he had not collected one of the debts of the company. Fourth—That the receiver was controlled by the former managers of the company. The application was opposed by ex-Judge Em- mott, who said they were ready to meet all the 8 ‘ase Was not concluded yesterday. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Cox Divorce Case. ~ mpc, Before Judge Neilson. The notoridts Cox divorce case was again before” the Court yesterday morning. The plaintiff is James Cox, who sued for an absolute divorce on the ground of adultery, It may be remembered that# certain “divorce detective,’ named W. L. Hatch, was convicted of perjury in giving false testimony before the referee and sentenced to the State Prison, where he is now serving out his term. Yesterday the referee reported in favor of the | plaintit, Mr. Cox, and rendered a very voluminous | opinion reciting the features of the testimony | taken by him, COURT OF SESSIONS. The Alleged Bond Thief Wanted, Before Judge Moore. The case of Rudolph Kessler, who is indicted on the charge of having stolen several bonds from the | Comptroller's Office, where he was employed, was called yesterday morning. | Kessler, who was admitted co bail in $5,000 some | time since, did not appear and his boadsmen, Patrick Dunn and John Christman, did not know where he was. Assistant District Attorney Cullen said that Kessler had not been forthcoming when he was wanted before, and the time for forfeiting the bail had been extended several times. ir. Cullen thought that now the bail should be forfeited, If the bondsmen produced Kessler before the money on the execution was collected, it would be all Tight and it would be canceiled. Judge Moore ordered that the bail be forfeited. Arraignments and Sentences. Alarge number of persons were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The Court assigned dideronut days for the trials. A young man named Edward Sweeney, pleaded guilty to burgiary. He has already servea a term in the Penitentiary for that offence, and has been trequently arrested. Judge Movre sentenced him | to imprisonment for three and siX months, Albert F. Swarn pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was sent to the Penitentiary for three months. Hester Farrell, aged 17 years, pleaded guilty to | having stolen a shawl irom @ house oj iil repute in New York. She bas been in, jail for two months already. Sentence was deferred until Monday, in order that her mother might have an opportu- nity to appear in court ana inform the Judge as to her pre vious characte’ COUNTY COURT. Decisions Yesterday. By Judge Moore, Haynes vs. McAveney.—The motion for a new | trial. bracker vs. Ciyne.—Motion denied, Straus vs. Métze—The demurrer is overruled Without costs, and 10 days granted tue dejendant to answer. Lewis vs. Shepphard.—Judgment reversed, Ford vs. The Brooklyn Gas Company.—Motion for @ new trial denied, 4 Rta ys. Barnam.—Motion for a new trial lenied. Limon vs. Schneider.—The platntifr’s motion for judgment on verdict is denied, and the defendant's motion for a new trial granted, Ten dollars costs CeCe Aer eee ochre ie | to abide event of said trial. \¢ Seunien Cree han ls den tape Gormly vs. Loughland.—The judgment ts re- |x © «6Auttrage rascher als irgend - | versed, no one appearing for the respondent. mand sonst zu besorgen. In ihrem — hiesigen Evans v8, O'Brien,—velauit opene be seitied, Stapleton vs, Marphy.—Judgment reversed. SURROGATE’S COURT. Business Last Week. Before Surrogate Veeder. During the past week the Surrogate admitted to probate the wills of David Shields, of the town of Flatbush, Mary EK. Johns, Curistopher Muller, James Smith, Mary E. Stayes and Hiram Plummer, all of the City of Brookly®. Letters of administration were granted tn tho big of the following named deceased persons :— jane Ross, of the city of Plainield, N. J.; Esther Van Arsdalo, of the town of New Lots; Nancy Gil- and order to | | firm: | Geschattsprincipien in madox® Evander berry, orrin Toote, Jon Maner, Heine! Otto Miler, Phobe Pitman, Catharine Duurels, J94n G. Chatterley, Honora Digons, ‘Adam, Melr 4nd John Organ, ‘all of the cily of brook(yn. ‘ Letters of guaraciMship of the persons and es- tates of Kate G, Chu gi were granted to George lL. Trask, of Surah pe and tiarids M. Oure to barah Boerum, of Charies A, Frost to Wilham P, Frost, of Anna L. Haskins to Mattie Haskins, of Frank A. Laulaworth to Elizabeth Yates, of Mary Frances Wright and George Wright to James W. Kiernan, 01 Caroline Selg to Margareé Selig, all of the city oi Brookiyn. Pe UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.: a oe WASHINGTON, Nov. 15, 1873. No. 92, Lasére vs. Rocherson et al.—Error to the Supreme Court of Louisiana.—This was an action brought by Lasére against different parties to set aside certain judgments and the proceedings under them, by which they had been given posses- sion of his property in New Orleans, The facts, as stared by Lasére, are, that he was a resident of New Orleans and Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State for that district, and had been such tor years before the war and atthe time of the capture of New Orleans by the federal arms; that, although there was no charge of any sort against him, aud although he had not been in the military service, he was compelled to leave New Orleans aad go beyond tie lines by the Provos’ Marshal of the De- SHEET, St AND FOUND. OG LOST—A LARGE BLOODH rT Lost- 5 x OUND, SPOTTED whlte and ma wiRiCE: answers to the name of Ail be tan , HAURAND, Of Maln atreet, Brooklyn ns um POUND—A_ DIAMOND STUD. Seeretnry, New York Post ofiee APPLY TO THE | GILT Bala LEATHER PORTEMONN ing, containing two Philharmonic 4 , tickets, a rail. Toad ticket and. ubout $i in bills A tit ew be given for its return to ©, P. SHERMAN. Garhan ee unpany, No, | Bond strect, and io question ] OsT—LAST THU DAY 4 and mx o'clock, Pith Twenty-seventhr street to Clin versily place, a Gold Earring, ornam Suitabie reward to the find BVENING, BETWEEN avenue omnibus, fr thence to U: ted with ston 26 Beaver street. O8T—ON THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 4 in w stage coming from Fulton ferry a Russia leat Pocketbook containing a sum of money and a gold chao. The tnder will be rewarded by returning it tol aud 2 Walker street, up stairs. IN THIRD AVENUE, CAR OR STEBET, A Ld Catholic Prayer Book, containing pictures valu- able to owner. Call at 066 Lexington avenue. OST.—A CORAL PIN, OF FOUR PIECES OF VERY coral, either in Maiden lane, John or Pearl day evening, November M4’ ‘ihe finder will rewarded by returning the above to PAUL P. DONOVAN, 25 Broad streei. LOStcON, FRIDAY, IN A MADIBON AVENUE OM- 4 uibu¥ or going through Fitteenth street to-sixth ave- ie, a Chatelaine, with watch, vinagrette snd pencil hed. A suitible reward willbe paid for its recurn ORGE H, PALMER, No. 4 East Fitteenth street. be suitab! ta woG artment, under orders of Generals Butler and OST—THREF PHOTOGRAPHS OF A LITTLE GIRL, Ranks, and dared not return; that while | Ls going trom the Grand Central I Fourth | so absent the proceedings complained of | Street uy Fitth avenue to c YF et. ‘the | were taken against him without notice, and | fuder will be rewarded by leaving them with Miss his property Was confiscated by the provisional courts of that district, The Court below sustained the proceedings, and the judgments—there were originally tWo cases—were for those in possession of his property. ‘The writ of error maintains that the order Of banishment, as it is calied, excused the non-appearance of Lasére and interposes the statute of limitations between him and the process oi the Courts o1 New Orleans; that the proceed- ngs are also void, because the curator ad hoe, ap- pointed by the Court, did not periorm his duty, and could not, by notilying Lasére of the proceed: ings and inviting him to deiend them. It is said that as the plaiutiT could nov appear and defend the case, because forcibly seut beyond the lines into the enemy’s country, the proceedings against him Were null, because the writ of summons was nugatory and the curator was under 4 disability to periorm the duties of his office. J. A. Campbell, ex-Justice of this Court, for plaintim, deinuant’s not appearing. | No. 94. Wilson, assignee, &c., vs. City Bank of | St. Paul.—Certificate of division from the Circuit Court for Minnesota.—In this case Vanderhotl Bros., a St. Paul firm, owning the bank, suffered | their entire stock of goods to be seized on execu- tion on a judgment by default obtained against them by the bank, and thus, as alleged, fraudu- lentiy preferred the bank over their other cred- itors, against the provisions of the Bankrapt act, and the assignee seeks to have the proceeds of the sale on execution applied toward the payment of all the creditors. There being a division below on the question of baukruptcy involved, it 1s certified to this Court for a r, and it is contended by the assignee that the failure of the firm to the commencement of tne suit and subseque ceedings were sufficient to give the bank notice of the bankruptcy and insolvency of the firm, and by their not ‘advising other creditors of the com- mencement of the suit it is evident there was an intention to frauduiently prefer the baak by the and that under such circumatances tie bank is not inaposiuon to claim the tund, and | Should not receive it. The bank maintains that mere honest inaction in a poor man, when his creditor secks by law to collect a debt, is not in itseif an act of bankruptcy, and that there is nothing more than this shown in the case to es- tablish a iraudulent intent. The intent, it is urged, is a8 much a fact to be proven as the transier or the suffering or procuring the property to be taken, and that if the intent is Lo be injerred from the transier, then the qualifying words of the act, “With intent to give a preference,” are meaning- less- E, G. Rogers, for plaintif?; Henry Ofien, for deiendant. THE NEW POLICE JUSTICES. eae Constitutionality of the Court of Special Sessions Discussed Yesterday—The New Justices Among the Doubters—Are Its Convictions Invalid t This Court opened yesterday morning. The jus- tices on the bench were Justices Bixby, Warwell and Otterbourg. Several cases of petit larceny and assault and battery were tried and disposed of, when the name of Bernard Winsler was called, charged with stealing a knife, valued at $5, from George Lorey. The prisoner was placed at the bar and called on to plead. Counsellor William F, Howe rose and said :—‘‘This defendent desires, or ratuer I @o—with the utmost respect to the Court and with- ouy expressing any opinion as to the benefits which ‘the public may or may not derive irom | ch the Legislature has ~~ ~ ae change whi wwaus in ape 1 yomtfhg YouY Honors, sentiemen of education, Culture and expericnee, to enter a protest against this Court proceeding With the trial of this de- fendant on the ground that it is not a Court of Speciai Séselans according to the constitution of this State or according to any statute giving it legal effect or vitality. I claim that it is nota court 01 competent jurisdiction now. Under those circumstances, avowing as I do, that this tribunal, NOW CALLED A COURT OF SPECIAL. SESSIONS, not being & tribunal known to the law, this de- fendant declines to plead.” Alter listening to the harangue of counsel Judge Bixby quietly said to the Clerk, Mr. Johnson, “Enter a lea of not guilty.” Mr. Howe, rising suddenly and in a loud voice, said, “The prisoner does not plead, aud we except to the Court ordering that plea to be interposed, ‘The Court, however, proceeded with the trial of | sthe prisoner, Winsler, and sound him guilty, and | sentenced him to five days in the City Prison. | ater during the session o the Court the case of Chartes Cropper, charged with stealing an over- coat tom John C. Rushton, the druggist in Bar- clay street, Was called. Mr. Howe again rose as counsel low the accused, Mr. Howe—As a matter of form, which the Court will understand, I desire the stenographer to note | the protest witch I made in the former case, that tis Court has vo jurisdiction, The prisoner then | declined to plead, Judge Bixby—Then you do not elect to be tried before this Court under the statute ? | Mr, Howe—We elect to be tried by a Court of | Special Sessions. | Juuge Bixby—You have not signed any election | for trial. Judge Otterbourg (interposing)—We will trans- fer the case to the General Sessions, Mr. Howe—You have no power to send it to the | General Sessions, because the prisoner has now elected to be tried by a Court of Special Sessions. lu we go to the General Sessions the stutute ex pressly Says we must elect to be tried there. Judge Bixby—You raise the point that this is not a legally appointed Court, Mr. Howe—If Your Honors order this case to the General Sessions you will be obliged to do the same inall cases. Lobject to the trausfer, a8 you have no right to elther try or transier. Judge Bixby—We will give you the benefit of it on the record, 7 Mr. Howe—Here ts a tribunal in the discharge of its duty, lately appointed by an act of the Legisia- ture, and you bave to try these cases beiore you, und not because counsel takes an objection in the | discharge of his duty, should you transfer them, thar is a distinction which wi!l operate to a fearfully | pernicious extent to the hinderance of justice. it is | pot merely noting & legal exception, but it ts de- Rare individaal of his rights and keeping hii in prison without a suMicient warrant in law. Judge Otterbourg—The counsel objects to tne trial of the man in this Court, | Mr. Howe (smiling)—I object to the jurisdiction — of the Court. If tt is given out to the public that your Honors will not try a case because a legal objection is made it is manifest that Your Honors have grave doubts yourselves as to the constitu- tionality of your own appointments. The Court refused to try the case, and ordered it to the General Sessions, and Counsellor Howe re- sumed his seat, re re GERMAN ADVERTISEMENTS. REALISIRUNG VON FORDERUNGEN IN n Staaten der Union und in Canada bis her fur die Geschaftsleute des Osens mit so viel Urosta: den und Kosten verknupft, dass diese in vielen Pall vorzoven, aut die Fintreibung kleinerer Betrage ton. ver: a Fur soiche Geschatte, die aut eine grosse Kund+ schait inden Landdistrikien, augewiesen sind, entstan- auf dic gedachte Weise aijahriich ‘namhatte Um den letateren, ta einer mit gesunden nklang stehenden Weise den Verluste. | eth streets, opposite Grace chureh. CAMPBELL, at Barnum's Hotel, Broadway und Twen- tieth street. v's OsT-—ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, A LAD’ 4 green Silk Umbrella, with « f Vitfany inside ; probably leit in a Firth a: The tinacr will receive $5 reward and the leaving itat No. 9 Union square, millin Lost AN AGATE BRACELET, ON TUESDAY F 4 ing last, at or near Booth’s Theatre. Will finder please return to No. 173 Columbia Heights, near Wall street ferry, Brooklyn? LOST KRM 892 1 da XINGTON AVENUE, 4 i Bloodhound Sint, brown, with four white feet If returned to the bove number wili be liberally rewarded. LOStcO8, WEDNESDAY, FROM PIER 49 BAST 4 River, a lar black and tan Doz; answers to the name of “Muggins.” A liberal reward paid for re- Address to 41 Pike street OST—A BLACK LAVA EARRING; POMPEII VAS head. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leav- ing it at 110 West Forty-fitth street. IP\HE PERSON WHO TOOK THE GREEN RUSSIAN leather Focket Book from room B. on steam- ship Knickerbocker, will please return the coudents and Book, sans money. to L. M. F., station B. REWARD*s. REWARD—FOR A BLUE TERRIER SLUT, LOST | ) Friday night; finder please return it to 46 West yhteenth street. THE TH IN Fridi b M. METROPOLITAN EXPRESS, 276 Canal st. S10 REWARD—LOST, ON FRID. Da lagy’s gold Chain, with key return to 629 Lexington avenu ward. A attached. Finder celve above re- REWARD.—LOS?, BETWEEN FIFTY-THIRD and Twenty-first streets, a silver Watch and The above wil! be paid by leaving it at 159 Tenth Shain. avenue 7 REWARD.—THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE 2) paid, and no questions asked, for the return of old Hunting Case Watch No. 58592) Robert Rosxell, maker. JOAQUIN FERI 407 West’ Twenty-third st. $100 REWARD.—LOST, OCTOBER 31, 1873, A BOY, 7 years old, named Thomas wearing dark suit, patched knees, striped stockings: light hair and bh eyes. whereabouts will re McNAMARA, 551 Second Forty-sixth streots. Any person giving information of his ve the above reward. WiLLIAM enue, between Forty fitth and 13 Vo sPmeman vorrens. \ii8 PLOPLE OF TAME CITY OF NEW YORK 4 are lavlied to meet at SPEINWAY HALé ON FOURTEENH STRERT, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER IT. To giv, * expression to their solemn protest against the 6 recen| ATROCITIES IN CUSA AND THE OUTRAGE aura “VON THE AMLIICAN FLAGS” » BANKS, N, P. HON. 8, 8, COX, WILLIAM M. EVARTS ‘¥ distingulshed orators will spe: And othe ety bas nro a + dageuive Committee of tho Cut Leaytie of the Una Charles Watrous, Alexander Shat 1. McMahon, Sames Me Bundy.” Van Allen, don Graug . Macias, Wm. W. Averill, Charles K Grahat n. B Morrie Jacob Sharpe, \: Cassius M-Ohiy, Daniel R. Lyday, Isaac H. Baile: Clin. i _ Joseph J. Bart J, -ROYAL HAVANA LovrEeRy PRIZES CASED, Pec cranaeienn information “t free. Officl drawings on hand. Address P.O. DEVL, y Stationer ai Printer, # Liberty sireet, New Yorke [4 PQQ —-Kentvoky. Lorre YY. — ROYAR $589.589 Havana and Renmacers treulars tree. Address BALEY & CO. (office estabushed 4 Years), 174 Broadway. —A.—WE SOLICIT A CALL FROM Pai ITEd avout to purchase either Furniture or Bedding toan amine eur immense stock, which we are offering at aw enormous discount from former prices. We mean bust+ ness, and are making this reduction with the view te keep our hands employed during the coming winter. G. & 8, HEYMAN & MACK. Principal warerooms, 383,390 and 392 Hudson street, corner of Houston street. Branch—1,028 Third avenue, corner of Sixty-first atreet. '3, 289 and 244 West Houston street. A ~NSERLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR re, Carpets and Bedding, at B. RTUWAIT & ‘Cons, 169 und 137 Ghatham street. An immense stock and low prices. Factories—276, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARVETS, FURNI- ture and Bed:!ing at lowest cash prices, by weekli instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 410 Eight avenue, between Thirtioth and Thirty-tirst streets. FIRST CLASS PICKHARDTS PARLOR AND Sofa Bed for sale, by JOHN HERRLICH, 880 Broad~ Wil! soon remove to 218 West Thirty-seventh st, TRICENT. SATIN BROCADE r Suit, nearly new, cost tor $2 $15); brocatel and rep Suits, $65, Sa) and ss double nid corner rosewood Pianoforte, $260; velvet mber, ets, 5 $5 REWARD.—LOST (0: ) A PAIR We of tortoise shell Eyeglasses, in going from Thirty- T PRIVAT! ALE LEGANT HQUSEHOLD FUR« filth street und Park avenue to Dry Dock ears, toot of | niture, in lotsto suit purchasers; Pianoforte, $275¢ Thirty-lourth street, thence to Ruigers street to South | Parlor Suits, $100, $75, and rep Suit. $45; Carpets, Bed- sirect. The above reward willbe paid on returning them | room Suit complete, $0 upwards; Bedsteads, Bureaus, to 257 Sou! pet. wes Bulle Extension Table. Kronzes, Bookrase, 2 tae t private mee ki 3 6 - 310 RE TIONS ASKED—YOR 2 a Us bo wae lence 120 3 1 st., near 6th av. $ the Hoop Skirts lost on —FOR SALE, COMPLE(R PARLOR, LIPRARY, Canal street about 5:40 P.M chamber, dining and kitohen Furniture; two. ¢le= notortes, Paintings, Bronawes, &c.; @ sacrifice tor Cush. Call, thisday or Monday, private residence 210 West 2ist st. Residence to lease 8 years, A —CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. Great clearing out sale of Carpets, Ollctoths, &c., for the balance of the season, regardless of cost, at the large wholesale and retail warerooms 50) to 516 Eighth avenue, corners Thirty-fitth and Thirty -sixtn streets. Cali and examine. oh SEX, successor |. O'Farre'! _N. BoAll kinds of Furniture ata great sacrifice. — MAGNIFICENT PARLO® SUIT, OOVERED SILK brocade, cost $83, for $200; doy, $125; do. $10; Pianoforte. chamber, dining Furniture Chinawars, &e.: Property Shmily leaviog city. W. F. LIVINGSTON, 36 est 15th si, near Sth ay. Can be gen this day. S5OQ REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE RE- De) turn of the Furs taken from 797 Broadway oy Monday evening, November 10. A special reward’ tor mink saeque of $10; a proportionate reward for any part of said goods, and no questions asked. Address J. HL E, W,, box 116 Herald office. SPECIAL NOTICES IRE RELIEF F Ss « spirits, Rieumat 5 algia. eRIAL RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, so. 7 fourth strcet, near Broadway. Hours noon, other days until 10 P LL KINDS OF GOODS BOUGHF HALF adress bow AEH Pot eric > ous the United States, HERALD BYANC OFFICE, AG Comae of Frito ‘gvenue and Bo ‘rom 8A. M. to 9 unday unl BROOKLYN, ‘um street. 25.—FAMILI mixrate to the W by calling at 19 East ES children, who Ve Advice and ame. C6, nevweren 10 and Lorre BY, Royal Saxon Gover >Ment Lottery, Haimbarg City “ouery, Bruuswick Governmect Lottery, s cashed and injormation given, s THEODOR ZSCROCH, Lock box 5,504. 116 Nassau street, New York.“ G02, ERICES WARRANTED. THOSE WHO HAY Ja surplus lot of Woollen or other Goods to be sold at auction ‘will do well to call or send them to DANIEL T CORNELL'S Auction Rooms, Stapleton Landing Staten island. Best of reference give: FUIAYASA, LOTTERY. —PRIZES CASHED; ALL OR. ders faithtully executed; all correspondence con- sidered strictly private: circulars contain'ng full partie- ulars free, A. SCHNEIDER & CO.. 35 Wall st, basement. PIAVANA, LOTTERY. “ROYAL ment Lotter; and Rrunswack Govern. ment Lotteries. “Prizes cashed and information tur- nished. WACHSMANN & CO., Bankers, Sand 77 Nassau street; box 3,310 New York Post ottice. NT AVANA AND GERMAN STATES GOVERNME Lotiories, wholesale and retail. ViTTER & CO,, box 4,271 Post ¢ No. 185 Bowery (Germania Bank building); B office, 387 Eighth avenue, betweea ‘wenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets. |] WILL SEXD A LITTLE PRESENT TO EVery | married lady upon receipt of address, Send; it costs nothing. Mrs. 8.5. CLINE, 105 West Forty-tourth st ON U, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, Bank Examiner au pert.—Involved joint stock and partnership accounts investigated and stated; books Valanced and opened. Address, by letter, care ot the National Park Bank, ¥ L public meeting of liq auspices of the New York Liquor Dealers? Union, will be held at sfasonic Hall, 114 E street, between Third and Fourth avenues, evening, November 18, 1573, ac8 P. M., for the pu uniting ‘in a body all legitiinate dealers to protect, by legal ineans, their interests against unjust encroach- ments of arbitrary laws antagonistic to their weltare. The following gentlemen have kindly, consented to ad: dress the meeting ri ion. Samuel G. Courtney, Hon. J. lomon, Hou. Martin Nacht man and others. All liquor dealers ard others interested am the trade are cordially inyited to attend. A, HERZBERG, President AMBROS EIL, Vice President. LIVE AND Lut Lives 4 and Dining Room, 212 Broadway, corner of F . Kstablished 18M. Dinner served every day trom LL to 4P. he delicacies of the season served at all hours. Ladies and gentlemen visiting the lower | rt of the city should not tail to give us # call, as it has usehold word, have you called at the Live ome and Let Li P. S.—Oysters served in Fulton Market style. SANDY -PENCER. ADIES, HAVE YOUR FURS REPAIRED, CLEANED [4 and altered in first class st HAYNE & COOS fur manutactory, Broadway ani Stewart's, OTICE IS HE EBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM IT may concern that a certain power of attorney, 1s: Sied by Fenailie, Chatillon & Despeaux, of Paris, in favor of Jovanny de Chatillon, has been revoxed, and ali persons are hereby cautioned against any dealings with the said Chatillon under «aid Dower. N JAPANE ED—oF AND CHI. adway, between Tenth and Elev- W STORE OPE nese Goods, 791 Gs. TUCKY STATE LOTTERIES, KPNTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS NO, 643—NOTRMURMIS. IST 6, 41, 1, 7 61, Ub, 67, 23, 2, oe mugrocky—Cysi wo, 644—xovrousan 15,1878, SIMMON Qrnc4n, Draw a 5 , WW, 48. 4 €O., Managers, Covington. Ky. tUTLDY COLLEGE FATRA CLASS RO. S4S—NOvEMBER 15, 1873, Of, 68, Ol, 74, 3 2, 5, 0. SELBY COLLEGE: OU —NoweMnnn 16, 1ST LASS Ni permanent voraubougen, warde, yor etwas mele | 8 82 1%, 27, bh 36. 24 61, 28, 28 48) Ok 17, als cinem Jahre in.'New York eine Agentur, SMITH & CO., Managers, Covington, Ky. dic “Gazzam Collection Agency,” No. 2 re J. CLUTE, Broker, 206 Broadway. 153 Fulton’street, way, New York, gegrundet, weiche in allen bedeutende- | No. 2 Park row. Post office box 4,969, ren Orten der Vereinigten Staaten ihre accreditir Agenton und erfahrenen Rechtsanwalte hat und namhattesten und angesehensten Banken und Ge: hausern des Landes in vertraulicnen Bezichungen stehi. Das 7 ie rasche, punkt- Incassos jeder Art Sie verfahrt St er Schonung der Sc Bureau beschattigt disselbe einen Clerks und Advokaten sowie eineu Notar; dio “Western Umon Tolegraphen-Gesellschatt” hat zur Bequemlich- keitder Aventur cinen besonderen Telegraphisten ange- | Melit.. Die Leitung des Gunzen ist im die Hande eines tahigen Chets iio Agentur Hefert ihren Aulirag- gebern auch yollstandige Atuscnlusse uber den Credit tind Geschafisstand von Sehuidwern, Dabei verlangt sie | You ihren Auttraggebern Keine regelmassigen Beltrage. Die Rechtsanwaite, dic sic austelit, haben tast ohne aus nahme die Linptehlung und das Vertranen yon Stauts oder Bundesrichtern. Das Anschen, desson die Agentur sl hon erfreut, tragt nicht wenig dazu bei die Yahlongsptlichtigen zur prompien Ertoliung ihrer Ver- Dindlichkesten, anzuspornon,—Mew Yorker Demokrat, Novemther 1, 1873. iMposanten Stab von | STORAGE =SfORAGE WAREHOUSES, FOR FURNE in separate roome, Hudson, aud $s, 4 and d2 © TURE, 73 B gba GERKEN & CO.. Managers, LUTHY & ©O., Brokers, 232 Greenwich street, New York. DRIVATE RECREAT FOR INEBRIATES.—AT “THE request or several medical gentlemen ot New York Dr, WILLIAM MURPHY, late Heath Comnmieioner, fas opened his spacious residence, at Mount Vernon, West- chester county, N. Y., tor the reception of a stall num: W. MURPHY ot inebriates, eC Letters addressed to Dr. fe immediate attention. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES | CASHED- mtormation furnished, circulars seat free on appli. cadion, Spenyh bank bill governments purchased. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, No. 1 Wall street MEDIUM SiZ8 HEATER ‘Address WIDOW, Herald Up- will = TANTED FOR CASI in goon condition, Bratuch office, iT SaaS KE FEEL VERY GRATEFUL TO ANY WHO REND. of the runaway accident Wered arsintance tthe Hime of the runarray accitent ith precinct; George W. ¢; Joseph Dorey, Sixth CHARLES 0, COLGATE, ee —31,00,000 Oy DEVLIN, town ct. 17 —KENTICKY LIBRARY GIFT CONC more, of the town of New Utrecht; Withaim Waliis, Julia L. Rhodes, Deunis Ryan, William Hy fal | r sirect, Gea cher, MICHALES & SON, Propricturs 3 A. cash gifts. Secure your tickets of Stwlioner, W Liberty street, New York, SAXON GOVERN. | ‘ A LARGE ASSORTMENT fF CARPETS, FURNE- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, by week! instalments, at O'FARREI es: warehouse, 410, wighth ehue, between Thirtieth And Thirty-first streets. J (yamrets AND VORNITURR AT THE LOWEST cash prices; weebiy or monthlv payments taken. Fea UUNNIN iGHAM, 8x6 Thira avenue, between 27th and 2ch streets (AsrErs. a Furniture, Beds, Bedding, ke Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Terms easy. LLY & CO, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth ave YLARKE’S POPULAR SYSTEM OF MONTHLY PAY- / ments tor the accommodation of parties wanting fine Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Parlor Beds, &c. Houses and apartments furnished on liberal terms. GEORGE A. CLARKE, 747 Broadway. PLQUTTABE LOAN AND SALESROOM OF ANTIQUES, in furniture store 722 Broadway, opposite New York Hotel. Alarge variety of ‘the most desirable articies in the. Furniture line are being daiiy offered, to pay advances made to manufaccurers and others, consisting of the finest Parlor Suits, 1 walnut and rosewood and walnut, aeis bis satin and reps; walnut marble top PrN wise mes and di Chaniber Farnitare,“iine Carpets, nore, 20d Tuning room Suits, in morocco; Cabinets, royewood Planotorves, by Dunham, Boardman & Gray and other makers; fine > Side}oards, Bookcases, Secretaries, ancient and moderm K and lace Curtains, silverplated Ware, Pler allof which, in consequence of the “hard . must be sold, at prices that any person will con- clude'are “panic” upon visiting the above establishment. Liberal advauces made on every description of properiy. Wor ITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, LIBRARIES AND A" Pamphlets’ bought for cash. Fifty thousand volunes Bow*ks old Paintings, superbly finished Bookcase, “avings for sale, at No. 4 University place. QURNITURE WANTED,—PART HAVING ANY realy choice parlor and chamber Furniture at low prices to cash can address, in confidence, JOsEr lt SMILH, 321° Washington street, \ OR SALE CHEAP—ONE SUIT PARLOR FURNI- ture, in satin, new and stylish, at 106 Nortolk street, between Rivington and Delancey. \ ALN CHAMBER FOURNITUBE.—MANUFAC- turer's wholesale stock of medium and'fine Cham ber Sets, manutactured tor the Broad way trade, selling at rewil at 25 per cent less than elsewhere. FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, 5°0 Hudson street. JQ AXP ee West TWENTY-THIRD STEBET. Ja DEGRAAF & COCHRANE, furniture manufacturers. Marie Antofnetie Parlor Sets, $120 upward; Onrtaing. Cornices and Lambrequins. $4.00.000 in niture, Carpets id Bedding, by DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, Owing to the extreme duiness of trade, and having are extraordinarily large stock om hand, we have concluded. to offer the whole at for the next sixty days, at either of our stores, 87 and 89 Bowery, or @ Fourth avenue. = ____ THE BALL RPHANS’ BALL. ‘The members of the Young Men's Association are requested to meet at Deimvunico's, Fourteenth street, on Sunday, l6th inst, at &o'clock FP. Mi, for the distribution of tickets for the to take place at the ‘Aci SEASON y of Music on ie 7, 1874. JEREMIAH QUINLAN, President. 8 ‘ OnrHY, | Secretaries. A. J.T. Mot ities OF. ORTON COMMANDE®RY, NO. 4 MASONIC KNIGHTS TEMPLABS. Reception and Te: Drial, U ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1873. Tickets. . . itting gentleman A limited number of tickets and boxes for sale, whicts ‘ trom either of the followin: 1TTBE OF A COM) RRANGEMENTS: + G. Brady, Stamp Department, New York Poss William F. Costenbader, American Bank Note ‘company, 142 Broadway ; Joel Os'Steyeus, Sheriff's office, New Court House; John D. Hadley, American Express ‘ompany, Gl tudson. street; Joseph D. Costa, No. 48 en wich street; Josiah Shove, No. $9 Nassau street. MOMAS ©, CASSIDY, Chairman, No, 364 Broadway. cure F.srinks, Treasurer, No. 3S Nassau street, —) jas Fuower, secretary, No. 70 Ludlow stree, YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. WeAstentinee OB FOUR OLD CANAL BOATS, e: or cash. cheap fot [NASSE & FRIEDMAN, 12 Pine street ‘LOAN OFFICES, 1 NO. 57 THIRTRENTIL STREET, NEAR BROAD- way, I pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, Wate): Jewelry ;, advance on the same, ISAACS, ‘Dia Broker, 37 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. VANCES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON Apres, Watohea, Jeweity, sites India Shawis Laces, Mere! inal o1 ow ‘ant oa handise, in ie ken ee hased at JOSEPH SOLOMON ol ry Lieet Private office for ladies.” Wstabliaed 180 Habla Espanol. Dee WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILW ER ware bought and soid. GBO. ©. ALLEN, Stl Broadway, near Fourteenth ate BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH office, room Parlor for jadies Branch 1,207, Broad way.—Mone; loaned on Diamonusy his, Jewelry, Same a 9a 1.267 No, Wal nnual Ball, i cig