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

Ts. ooo THE COUR 'Taintor, the Defaulting Cashier, De- nied a New Trial---Important Opinion of Judge Benedict. Bankruptcy Proceedings in the Case of Jay Cooke & Co, and the Union Trust Company. FRANK L. TAINTOR; Motion for a New Trial Denied—Ime portant Opinion by Judge Benedict— Yaintor To Be Sentenced Next Satur- day. At tho recent term of the United States Circuit Court Frank f, Taintor was convicted be‘ore Tudge Benedict of having embezzled $425,000, the property of the Atlantic National Bank of this city, of which institution he had been cashier, A fow days after the conviction counsel for the priaoner—Messrs, A. Oakey Hail, J.C. Carter and John Sherwood—macde a motion for a new trial, on tho ground tbat Judge Benedict had erred in ex- vluding an ofer of evidence to show that the priaoner, in using the money of the bank in stock speculations, had acted with tho knowledge and consent of the Prest- dent and some of the directors of the bank, This motion was argued before the full Court, consisting of Judges Woodruff, Blatchford @ud Benedict, and, there being a perfect concur- rence of opinion on the part of the Court that no error bad been committed by the exclusion of the evidence In question, Judge Benedict yesterday rendered tho decision of the Court, refusing a new trial to Taintor, embodying the same in a lengthy gud elaborate opinion. GPINION OF JUDGE BENEDICT. ‘The defendant was indicted under the 5éth sec- tion of the act of June 4, 1864, tor embezzting, ab- Repoting and wilfully aniesppiyio the moneys d funds of the Atlantic National Bank, of which ho was cashier, with intent to defraud the asso- ciation, The indictment contains numer- ous counts, designed to cover numerous distinct transactions, and the — several transactions were by no means of distinct counts charged as embezzlements, abstractions and mis- spl ications, It 1s averred in each count of the in- dictment that the acts were done with the intent to injure and defraud the association. On the trial evidence was given to show that the defendant took moneys and funds of the bank and used them in atock speculations, carried on in his own name, y depositing the same with a stock broker a3 margins for the stocks bought, or represented to have been bonght on his account, which were to be hela by the broker subject to his order so long as he kept with the broker a margin of 10 per cent, The defendant offered to prove that these, his acts, were known to the President and some ot the dire tora of the bank and were sanctioned by them, d that all his dealings with the funds of the kK of which evidence had been given were intended for the account and benefit of the bank, fnd were believed by him to have been sanctioned by the President ‘and some of the directors, although there was no resolution of the Board of Directers authorizing and sanctioning them. These offors were not made for the purpose of contradict- {og the proo! of the commission of the acts about ich testimony had pveen given, but only to disprove the averments in the indictment that the acts were done with intent te injure and deirand the association. The evidence offered by tho deiendant was excluded, and the cushes ion bein, made ! the Court that in case the defendant! #hould bo advised to move for a new trial, to teat the correctness of the ruling, Judgea Woodruf and Blatchford would be requested to take in the hearing of such Motion, 4 motion for a new trial was accordingly maade and heard by the three Judges, and | am now assigned to deliver the opinion of the Court. The ruling called in question upon this motion in- volved Lwo propositions—namely, that the guilty intent charged in the indictment was shown by the roof of the acta done by the defendant, and, tur- her, that the facts offered to be proved by the de- fendant would not, inlaw, avail to negative that intent, It-hag hardly been doubted upon this mo- tion that the first of these propositions is correct. The correctness of the secona is strenuousiy de. nied, and is now to be determined. It is a general rale of aw that a man must be held to intend the necessary consequences of his acts, This rule is appiicavie as well to cases ol crime as in civil causes, for whatever proves intent anywhere proves it cverywhere. It has often been ‘so ap- Dlied. Furthermore, in certain cases, and these criminal, the PROOF OF GUILTY INTENT afforded by evidence of acts knowingly done has boen held to be conciusive and not overthrown by prooia of any other facts, and this class of cases ag not been limited to acts mala im se nor to crimes at common law, On this argument it was conceaed that, by virtue of the rule in question, the gulity tutent is conclusively shown by proof of tne act done where the nature of the actis such that a general guilty intent iss» cleariy manifested thoreby as to admit of no question. lt appears to ‘ua (hat (re rule even thus limited covers the pres- ent case and justifies the decision made at the ttal; for the act done by the defendant aha f uniawini, and he is precluded from denying knowl- edge that tt was so. He was an oficer of an asso- ciation created under a statute which does pot permit any person to make such 4 use of the fands Of the association as was here made. Further- more, the act of the defendant rendered the usso- ciation Hable to a joriciture of its charter, Stull further, it cast upon the bank a risk which at. bang at the instant of the doing of the act, and 9 cpoareety in character and outside the bounds of proper commercial us It plac the bank beyond the contro! of thé oMcers o1 the » associaiion, and it was an unlawful dealing with ey ol a corporation belonging to a claas of wellare is Ph sotos ane connected with tho pubic welfare, which are liable to be de- Omitories of public moneys and which cannot A RISK NOTORIOUSLY GREAT, justly be considerad to be mereiy private pecumary wrasia, ‘rhe act of the deiendant, therefore, neces- pd injury not only to the assoctation, aproper sense, to the Rape An act baving such charactertstics, and involving sach consequences, When knowingly done, discloses moral = tnrpitude, anc cannot be ine potent, It may, ther well be held that proof of such an act proves conclusively an intent to injure, because when Knowingly done tt efords no opportunity for justification or legal exouse, “nd manifesis so clearly a general guity ment aa fo make it of po consequence what other perticuiar intent coexi I therewith, and to pre- clude ingutly a3 to such other intents or into the motives which impelled to its commiscion. A gen- erous motive is not inconsistent with @ guilly intent, and proof of the ore does not disprove the other, Gur opinion, theretore, is that the cireum- stances offered to be fares by the defendant would not tend to disprove the guiity intent cbarged in the indictment. But tt is coutended that the phraseology of the statute under which the indictment is Iramed requires proof of some- thing more than the general guilty intent neces- sarily involved in such a misapplication of the funds of a national bank, inasmuch 9s tt couples: with the words “embezzle, abstract and wilfally mausapy yy" the words “with intent to injure or de- fraud the association,” and thus requires the pres- ences of ACNTNpt motive, a design to cheat the association out of money, in order to constitute the offence, lt is unnecessary to determine whether ihe latter words as here used are intended to be taken in connection with the bezzie, abstract of willully misar ‘this haa been assumed by the pros: indictment in each count charg to tnjure end deiraud the association. The question presented, therefore, sas to the effect pioduced upon the words “embezzle, abstract or wilttlly misapply” by the addition of the words ‘with Ine tent to injure or defraud the assectation.”. In con. Bklering (hia phraseology jt will be noticed that white the ord “embezzie," aud, perhaps, also the Word “abstract,” revers fo acts done tor the bene. Ht of the actor, as against the bank, the word “misapply” covers acts having no relation to the unlary profit or advantage of the doer thereof, design to make erfuninal acts done without refer. ence to personal advantage 18 thua clearly ais- closed, and tt appears that the intention of the statute was To cover cases Of UNDAWEEL DEALING WITH THR PENDS OF THE RANK yy iia overs, aithough without a corrupt motive, This infontion, manifested Yy the insertion of an omphauc and significant terra in the commence: ment of the section, tt canvot be supposed was tne Weuded Lo be Peleatod by the gabsequent use of the words | with intent to injure or deirand.” Nor can Auch effect be given those words without treating the word Sit as #ynONyinous with “derrand,” and aa reioreng fo a toisapplication for the benefit of tie doer. But ifthe signification of tne word “de. fraud! he iimited to a matictous deating with prop. erty tor the personal advantage of ime doer— agg tf is net always to so limited-—the word ‘inves 18 Not of such limited ap. plication, and wae, doubtless, inserted — to Cover cases OF MIsApplication, causing Injury to the agacciation ‘without benefit, fo the offender, The ailty Inteal required by the atatate would, there. fore, ellll exist, although It be shown that no per- wonal pecuolary beneft was anticipaced by the delendant, and the requirement of the statute 1s fuihited Hy prool of general guilty tutent involved in the act Knowingly commstted, ye and defraud’ is the same one used uta jor forgery. ‘There it refers to @ enerai quidy intent, and such indicoments | c oll oi Tusively proved When the act Js pro: to have bee knowingiy committed. The phrase ‘id be considered to have the wAMs == eantty in this statute and to 6 proved fu the sane. Way, Nor dues this construction render the words nugatory; on The phrase “in: | the contrary, they arc given pre Pee adr same Pffeot which they are held to have in indictments NEW YO resence nas oeen Considered To be simtiar effect has been given to this 3, Lord Chief where tneir necessary. same phrase in other statutes, Thu: Justice ayy has observed that “where a statute directs that to Complete fn olfence tt must have been done with inteut to defraud or injure any person, there 13 no occasion that any malice or til will should subsist against the person whose property 18 50 destroyed, [tis @ malicious act in contemplation of the law when @ man does that which ts tliegal, and which in its necessary conse- quence must injure his neighbor.” (5, ©. and P, 266, note—2, Kus. on Crimes, p. 575, Com, vs. Snelling, 15, Pick 640.) It is, ludeed, true that this CONSTRUCTION OF THE STATUTE under consideration tmputes to the Legislature the policy of making some acts criminal which may not have been before classed as crimes; and if, as it seems to have been suggesied, the moral sense of the business community has become 80 blunted thatsuch acts as this defendant 1s con- ceded to have committed have come to be con- sidered “innocent or even praiseworthy,” the urgent need of the adoption vl such a poticy affords good ground for sa posing that its adoption was intended by this statute. Our opin fon, therefore, is that no error was committed 10 rejecting the evidence offered by the defence upon the trial of this cause, and the motion for a new trial must accordingly be denied. FIXING THE TIMB OF SENTENCE. Tho District Attorney—What day shall be fixed for the sentence ? The prisoner's counsel want to present some considerations to the Court on his behalf, Judge Benedict—Saturday next, time counsel for the prisoner may present to me on his behalf such papers and adidayits as they deem proper. BANKRUPICY PROCEEDINGS. . Alleged Insolvency of Jay Cooke & Co.— The Union Trust Company—Petitions in Bankruptcy. Apetition has been dled in the United States District Court for the Southern district of this State by William Torode, of Philadelphia, for the purpose of having Jay Cooke, William G. Morehead, Harris (. Fahnstock, Henry D. Cooke, P. H. Cooke, George ©, Thomas, James A, Garland and Jay Cooke, Jr., doing business a3 bankers and brokers under the firm name of Jay Cooke & Co., declared involuntary bankrupts. It is alleged in the peti- tion to question that the nature of W. Torode’s de- mand against Jay Cooke & Co. is money to the amount of $710 80, which he deposited with them at their banking bouse in Philagelphia on the 12th of September, 1873; that for this nioney they gave him a certificate of deposit, und that the same ts now due, with the interest thereon, It is further charged in the petition that within six months immediatel. receding the filing of the same Jay Cooke ‘o. committed an act of bankruptcy at Philadelplua by fraudulently stopping payment; that an act ofthe same alleged traudulent char- acter Was committed within the same period at New York, aud that Jay Cooke & Co. on the 20th of September, 1873, did make and execute to Joel Barlow Moorehead an assignment ot all or the greater portion ot their property, real and per- sonal estate, with intent to defraud, binder and delay their creditors, The order to stow cause in the above case is returnable on the 29th inst, With regard to the petition of John a Fox & Co. of Philadelphia, vs, Jay Cooke & Co., for the purpose of having the latter declared involuntary bankrupts, when the case was called yesterday in the United States District Court, be- lore Judge Blatchford, 1t was announced that per- sonal service o1 the papers iad been effected upon only three o1 the defendants, members ot the firm, and that a fourth remained to be served. Upon this state of facts further proceedings in the mat- ter were put over till the 6th of December. THE ALLEGED BANKRUFTCY OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY. In the matter of the petition of Siney vs. The Union Trust Company counsel Jor the petitioning creditor gave notice that on account of an adjourn. ment having been granted tora week, he would on monday apply for an injunction to restrain the company irom parting with any of its assets, BUSINESS IN BANKRUPT During the week ending on the 22d in Connor filed a voluntary pgtition in bankruptcy, and Charles F, W. Koehler, Frederika Koehier, An- son YP, Dodge, William Jay Hunt, Samuel J, Schoeficld and George Kohle were adjudicated 1n- voluptary bankrupts. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPEME CCURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. Jndge Barrett, s Cruz.—The applicant must . B In the Matter, & procced under the sale. In the Matter, &c., to Reduce Assessment, &¢.—- Motion dented. Glogowsti vs. Beuziger —Memorandam for coun- sel. Cagsiay et al. v3, Schedel.—Order settled. By Judge Sedgwick. vs, Egan et al—Allowance Order enterca, Schne.der vs, Paragon Match Company. of $150 There Zabriski granted to defendants, has been no order requiring specific property claimed, even if such were not obliged to bring an action, New York Reports, 3t8.) Motion denied. McClamant vs, Small.—Motion granted, Koberts vs. Jonson et al.—Order modifying stay, Ac. Brady vs. Dal, irder declaring summons void, Mann, Receiver, vs. Kipp.—Order of reference. Tracey, Receiver, vs. Fitch et al.—Order vacat- ng injunction without costs of motion, rnold et al, va Keyes et al.—Order vacating order of 17th inst. Yeatman aud Another vs. De Bow.—Orders amending complaint, and that plaintiffs file se- curity for costs, with $10 costs of motion, Buchanan vs, Flynn; Benito ys. Cucaion; Porter vs. Parmley; Heres va, Vernam; Sanchez & Dolz vs. American Submarine Company.—Crders granted, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS~-SPECIAL TERM. Decisions, By Judge Larremore, Comn va, Coftin; Haworth vs. Buck.—Motions the receiver in granted. 4 Reed vs. Toplangi.—Sureties insuMecient. In the Matter, &c., Mosher,—A pplication granted, Schmidt vs, Schaefer.—Argument ordered, MIINE COU T~-PERT I. An Architert Suing for Pay for Services, Before Judge Joachimsen, Howard vs, Huyier.—The plaintiff, an architect, brings this sctton to recover for services in draw- ing the us and superintending the construction ofan addition to a building on Amity street, in tus city, and two houses in Newark, N. J. The amount claitined ts about $300, being five per cent upon the cost oF construction, oF which $150 has been paid, The defence set up 1s that by collusion between the plaintiff and contractors for the magon and carpenter work the buildings were negligently constr and inierior material per- mitted to be tu ) Nd that Chis was not dis: covered until aiter the payment on account was made aud tho buildings completed. The case at its commerfeement, t Tm the mean- | was understood, would take | RK HERALD, t. Michael | ai radde to deliver tne | Will an hour to try, but tt, In fact, cecupied the Court | andanaif, The jury rendered a verdict f plaintit for $2: BROOKLYN COURTS. _ CITY COURT—CHAMBERS, Money for Mrs. Manning, Lefore Judge Reynolds, Mrs. Fidclia Manning, some time since, was allowed @ limited divorce from her husband, Jolin J. Manning, the custody of their three children and $15a week alimony, As collateral secarity for the paymeut of the alimony Mr, Muvning depos- ited with the Clerk of the Court several Western Union Telegraph Company bonds, Mr. Manaing kas delayed payment of the alimony, and yesterday & motion Was made by Mra, nidg’s counsel to have one of the bonds order that she might be paid, Gpposition was made on the ground that an action should first be brought to collect the original obligation, If that proved unsuccessful proc ngs should be taken towards realizing ou the securit Judge Keynotds reserved his lection, SURROGATE’S COURT. AdmittedA WHI Rejected—Let- ters of Admainistratio Before Surrogate Veeder Last week the Surrogate atmiced to probate the wills of Mary Winslow Gennest, of Helmstadt, Dachy of Prunswick, Germany; Jacob Schadecker, Mary W. Chauder, George Schinenghatt, Joun Valentine, Pnulip Weygand, Joseph Steel and hare lattee H, acon, allot the city ol Brooklyn. Will of Samucl W, Disbrow, ased,--Wil re- jected for the reasons~Virst, the testator never Tequested the subscribing witnesses to sig ond, the publication, sa it was, Was m the testator ater the witnesses had subscribe: will; third, it nowhere appears that the testator was aware of {ts comtonts; neitiier the will nor the attestation clanse were read over. Letters of administration were granted tn the estates of the following named dece Via. ibiza Ann Adger, G1 bib Monmouth county, N. J.; Bridget rence EF, Blanks, Dietrich Harseen, two in lavor o! oid in Wills OF AthATs, eCoy, Flo Jano N, Sims, It seems that | | Assoctation. | say nothing of the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET, Stephen Powell, Geo Ellen O'Brien, Sarah and Adoiph Webber. Letters of guardianship ot the estates of Cor- nelia Kingsland were granted to Daniel Ff. Kings- land, of Margaret Conner to Susan McDonald, of Carrie L, Fanning (o John Fanning, of John V, Crosa to Isaac KE. Valentine, all of the city of Brookiyn, TROTTING MATTERS IN THE NORTH WEST---SEASON OF 1873, . CmicaGo, Nov, 21, 1873, It will be well to write a tew lines regarding the animals which have taken part in the various trot- ting contests, or, ratner, the few, which have sig- nalized themselves “in our country" in the season | of 1878, First among the trotters, tn my estima- | tion, is J. G. Brown, formerly Henry Todd. Bronght | from Tennessee in the carly summer, he made his | bow to the public for the first time at Cambridge, Ind,, trotting in three minute and three thirty races ‘close to thirty."”. At Jackson, Mich., ie re- duced his record below the charmed two anda half minutes, and previous to the Chicago races he showed a trial in 2:224. ‘his trial attracted pur- chasers, and transferred the ownership from Ten- nesse to Pennsylvania; but the agent of the pur- | chaser prostituted the powers of the gallant ani- mal, and he was forced to take a rear yosition when Sensation beat American Girl at Dexter Park, “Pulled” to the outside ofthe track, ‘restrained’! until at the half-mile polo he would be a distance belind, in spite of his tricky driver he would rush | from there home, still keeping the extreme verge ofthe turn, in one minute and nine seconds, His subsequent history is well known, Lamed, | dispirited and utterly disheartened, his brave | heart succumbed, the shattered nerves re- fused to act on the tiring muscles, and defeat “marked him for his own,’’ Late in the season nis owner obtained possession of him, and lot us hope that under different management he will make the mark on the page of 1874 he shonid have done in his first campaign. It ts claimed he ts by Exchange, a brother of the renowned Planet, was bred and reared in Southern Kentucky, nis dam a saddie | Fanning, henry Bresiin, | Cross, Margaret Simmons mare. Badger Girl is another bright constellation in the Westerao galax . Large and very finely formed, she 18 a model of the good looking roadster, with temper corresponding to her goo’ looks. Only seven years old, the second year of her training she surprised those who were most enthusiastic tu their expectations, ‘Trotting in 2:254;, 2:26, | 2:263;, many matches made the firs: heat Bt aiter being ina “pocket” all the way round the first turn, placing all the heats so close together, with evidently something to spare, that I did not wonder to hear her owner make prophesies and MELE predictions which time would be likely to verify. Lady Mac in the third heat of this race gave evi dence that she, too, was a trotter. She started behind all the others, having been placed ninth in the preceding heat, and her head was on Badger | Girl's wheel in 2:2644. Badger Girl is by @ horse called Flying Cioud, claimed to be of Vermont Black Hawk blood, her dam of the Clay strain, Lady Mac is by a thoroughbred horse Re Ibird, Dainty Molly Morris—Queen Mab's trotrer—elfin in proportions, tairy-li in grace, swilt as the fighf of the seabird, honest as the old tine yeo- man, The standard shows her to be scarcely out of the ranks of ponydom, yet every inch & horse, Mare, sulky and harness only balances pounds | on the Fairbanks, and yet in the face of a driving snowstorth and on a slippery track | ghe rushes to the front, in the second t of the ay, the filth of the race, In 2:26 Under the manifold disadvantages it Was a great p rmauce, a wonderful exhibition, Outside ol two horses, + around the semicircles she had to struggle, and when it is remembered that every additional toot in such circumstances fs equivaient to Six feet of straight ahead work, several seconds must have been lostin the compelied cireumtrott ulation. Her competitor for the heat was running franti- cally under the whip trom the distance stand, bub with all the persuasion which lies in whalebone and catgut she trotted that last hundred yards faster than he could run and crossed the score a | head th tront off:m., She is by a seven eights bed horse, which was owned and run in Canada; her dam a mail pacing mare. Ther: between her and. Red Cloud was a re markable showing of determication to stick an acquired gait, Three heats Mlanket would have covered them nearly the whoie of the time, and, although the gelding deleated her, it Was only by the length of his eyelushes, and there was not a yard of the way his driver could cease urging hun with whip aud voice and rein, Oniy one break was made In the three heats, and tne on the blackboard were 2326 — | a i '¢ made by Bodine during the deluge of mecting was extraordinary, Some idea the July of the falling water may be gathered from the fact that the driver, alter this heat was ended, weighed seven pounds more thin when he took his seat in the sulky—his clothes and the thick blanket he sat upon retaining enough of the aqueous fluid to make this differance, The Western steamboats. which we are told could ran glibly over a heay dew-—would have been enabled to make race time on Dexter Park that memorable meeting. and it would not have been a bad course for a regatta. Clementine, without deigning to show the stuf she was made of so near her own stable, vindi- | cated her steliar claims at Cileveiand, Buafaio, | Springfield and Utica, Her home performances ¢ bear scrutiny, and she was tne cause of hard and bitter ieclings. This could not be said of Bashaw, dr. “Stove to pieces” years ago, hardly a leg to stand upon, lie was not behind Gloster when Goldsmith Matd made 2:20)s, The tall, high- bred locking denizen of Blooming Grove was only | @ half second in the rear of his famous cousin, with the old chestnut less than two seconds in his wake. Were it not that this article is alone tn- | tended for Western horses and Western matters I would be tempted to add a page about (his promis. , ing young horse. He has certainly eclipsed all of his predecessors in many respects and bounded to high rank ina very short time, The last tro: at Dexter Park Was not altogether void of interest. Nourmahal beat Lady Mac not more than three lengths, ve miles out, in 15:59, every Spectator remarking that the track Was wocse than they had seen it during the whole season, the day cold and raw, and the preceding 10 days the weather had beon such as to preclude work, restricting the trainers to exercise their horses very moderately. Both drivers appeared to be afraid of the want of condition, and were inno | hurry for the first two circuits. Under these di advantages | aim not so sure that Morrissey’s time Of 18:084, cannot be beaten by one or both of these mares, at ‘a more auspicious season, on a fast track, and the animals in better order. | Their time, I believe, has only been shortened by Morris- sey and Fillmore, the furmer having been aubse- quently deteated in 13 I have not the record of the respective miles, | but the last was made in 2:38, and it did not ap- pear as though Nonrmahal was extended to her full speed; and, at the close, she did not sow fatigue in any manner, The action of the next convocation of the mem- bers of “The National Association for the Promo- tion of the Interests of the American Trottiag | Turl’'—what a horrid title !—will be looked for with great auxiety by those in the West who are solici- tous for the welfare of the pational sport. All agree that something must be done to counteract the tendency to avoid a record, Either the pen- alty for “puiling’* must be more rigidly enforced or the temptation to do s0 done away with, One suggests a horse trotting the year through on his eligibility at the commencement of that year; an- other, tat the second, and, perhaps, the third shalt be amenable toa time penalty; and still an- | other, that all the main places of sport close their | entrics at the same time, A very influential and strong party—strong in numbers and standing—urge the abolishment of pool selling on the tracks belonging to the National ‘They claim this to be the objection- uble feature, and the abrogation of which wonld do much towards freeing the tracks from the stig- ma which will assuredly result io breaking up the sport. “Buchuism” is at the bottom of the whole trouble, Men look with equanimity on the sieal- ings of horse owners and divers when they hav had examples in such high places as the two houses of Congre the railroads, the banks, to uunicipal rings creating large aaee in order that there may be large pools to divide. The Natiovral Association must promulgate an edict that tts subjects—viz., managers of tracks and Knights of the whip and esnariie—must rise | superior hose Buchu bankers, Buchu ratiway | presidents and directors, and under no circan- stances will théy be permitted to lower themselves | to the level of Buchu Senators, Buchu Congress: men, and still enjoy the countenance and protec- tion of the association. Whitewashing committees must be discarded, Resolutions embodying mild censure will not do. Another standard inust measure the disciples, anc divergence therefrom insure perpetual ostracism, Buch managers, Bucha owners, Buchu drivers must be excommunicated with “bell, book and | candle," and tf the organs which make the turt | and tracks a spectalty will wage the war with a | little of the vigor with which the TIeRarp attacks | kindred villanies on broader flelds Buchuisim witl be driven {eq snose places in which it now revels, | Bud there | be ® great augmentation “ny Miborters of iegitimate ano= FOUND DEAD. The remains of a female child were vesterday morning found lying in the hallway of the premises No. 46 West Seventeenth streot and taken to tie Morgue, where Coroner Herrman was notiNed to hold an inquest. Nothing could be learned concerning the parentage of the child or by whom the corpse was Abandoned. Peter Renther, a German 30 years of age, was yesterday found dead in bed at bis late resi dence, No. 112 Stanton street, Coroner Herrman Was notified Co hold un inquest over the remains, Goorge Thompson, an infant seven months old was suffocated at NO, 27 Bridge street by being ge. clientally overlaid by his, mother on keidgy mght, TS fi iS wiotrably podr, aud her husband was recently arrested for steall coal, 60 Behr is i deprived of nis ald in earning @ living. | heimer vo | and by Harlem Ratlroad to E | A T THE NEW YORK | ( | office, THE COUNTY CANVASS. Soceerenaliamenrneaen The Proclamation Made of the Vote im New York and Westchester Coanties— A “Senator” Counted Out, The Supervisors met again yesterd ofCounty Canvassers for the purpose of annovacing the vote (or candidates tn the late election, A com- munication was recetved trom the Board of Poilce commissioners, designating the Zribune and Star as tne papers in which the canvass shall be pub- isned, Mr, FLANAGAN, from the Committee on Protests, presented its report, declaring that the contents of the protests are matters for {he consideration of competent courts of law, and hence they can take no coguizance of the trregularities and frauds | allege ‘The fall canvass was published in yester- day's ITKRALD, with the exception of the vote in Westchestet rf Civil gustice In the Tenth district, which 1# a8 followa:— For John Flanagan. For James K. Angel. Total. The Comp! a ructes ‘aw warra for $200 for an expert accountant and $1,180 for clerical and other extra services, and charge to election expenses, = “Senator? Kurz, who ‘ran’? in the Sixth district for Senator and got one vote, occupied @ seat near tie Mayor, and when the one yote was announced he a Loew and formally announced that he would get out an injuncuion to compel them to announce the election ot “E, Lushing Kura as Senator elect for the Sixth district.’ daily in cloth siippers, and became $0 that some waggish’ Aldermen isaue a. bogua certificate of election. then adjourned sine die, but Mr. Mon- called Mr. Clausen to the chair and sent up to the clerk's desk an aMdavit of Mr. Kurz, in which he sweara that he has been in daily at- .tendance upon the canvass and had proclaimed himself Senator, yet he had been fraudulently counted out by Charies Loew, . Mr, MONTIRIMER made a motion to appoint Messrs. Kehr, Morris and Retily @ special committee to consider the case, This was adopted and a vote of thanks tendered to the Senator for his attendance. The Senator addressed the Board, and stated that he wanted to know whether the certificate given him was genuine, as he wanted it as a4 a pass to go to Albany. The chair assured him of its genu- rsistent to him Pe | tneness, and the committee were ordered to sit every day during this and the ensuing year at four o'clock, tv hear argument, Mr, Kurz was recom- mended to secure the services of Comptroller Gil- len and General Jobson as counsel to present hia cane and have Mr, Loew's fraudulent count set aside. AND FOUND. N@ OF THE 1TH, A GEN. t hand), in going up town farlem.’ A liberal reward ‘will be paid by leaving the same at % Franklin street OST—FRIDAY, 3 Jersey Central a mo: sultably rewarded by over street. OAT-ON THK RV 4 tleman’s seaisiin ov room U3, No, TB MAME OST—ON SIXTH AVE NUE, ing, & Pocketbook c % about iN paid by P. ASTURDAY. MORN. 20 and a night F. BARROWS, RAT REWARD WILD BE PAID FOR package, containing two colored value to any one but the Ww Lora 4 the return drawings about 6 owners No. 105 N 1 AND 2P. M., nue stage, @ gilt and fieon to Joseph Koch evard and thanks by returning it th Disivict Court, 154 Clinton st DN, BETWEEN reets, on Eighth avenue, about 7 o'clock, one sole: A. K. on end. by leaving same ew York. O8T—ON SATURDAY, BETWE I toJUse, ina Madison ay ), O8T—OFF EX PRESS WAG 1 REWARD». ROM NO. 10 HUBERT teh Terrier Slut. The ing the same to No. b= REWARD. $5 street, Nov above reward wil) be 10 Hubert street = REWARD. POM. in e ret on THE 3ST, ABOUT to stage. & pair of Opera ost office, Hudson City, Jersey $ b= REWARD.—LOST, ABOUT Ki ) ablack and tan Dox. nained Tandy; leather collar, red onel li Return to 283 West Pifty-fourth street, REWARD. —L0s between Unio: ecoud sirect ON (FRIDAY 2 Sauare Theatre and 139 West alskia Mutt REWA N THURSDAY the 20th ner’s Yawl, between and Nyatk; ry and [4 feet tong, b bovtom An top. The above rewarl gre Will be paid at W > ottice, foot of t TMirtioth ere: t. EFT—ON MO} NOVENBER 17, ON 4 board fercyboat coming trom’ Jersey City, a Memo: Tandvia Book, some Papers, also note, recetptand agree ment, all in one paper, signed by F. W. Read, in tavor of E. K. Rookwell. suitably rewarded by leaving it at 10 Brosdwas, room 2 NHE FINDER OF THE with letter DAY EVENING, N cap the MUSICAL. RIENCED ORGANIST WANTED—ON med to teaching, to give in- brother and sister, at Iwo give German ng terms, & lessons PUPIL, INSTRUCTION ON ence, for $10 per quar. Ad tress, residence, ptown Braueh office, R SICAL AC UNION A THALLAMS | « square.—Thorongh tmstruc din, Ore gan, Singing, Barmony, moder | Private Languages. lessons day and evening. Quartet and glee classes Friday evenings. YOUNG LADY, WITIT A POWERFUL SOPRANO voice, who has Fecently commenced taking lessons. d_ sing i a church tor a_small salary, Adidre= box 122 Herald UptowneBr: wonl Ole CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, P st Foarleonth street, near Fitth avenue, NEXT DOOR TO DELMONICO'S, 7 AND BROOKLYN Bi on, Nos. 16 and 16 Court street, near State. ALL BRANCHES of Vocal and Instrumental Harmeay and Compositi locntion ant Mas rn r lasses) by il ges are taught (privately und in he most hent professors, at prices within the reach of all, N DATLY (rom A.M. to ay time Conserya! ot Mado in the the on 10, NAVIN HO Iv distinct from evidently with nvervatory in this city, and being en other institutions which imitate its n, the view ot obtaining pat AS ORGASIST, AccuSToM boy or chorus choirs, d M. W., care of Rockwood, © A LADY OF ABILITY AND 4 ing choirs and tn 3 private classes wishes 1 make rapid progress under this meth in Engtish and Italian singing and instrumental residen highest references. 2 West I ith sirect. MAN INSTRUCTOR F&C onage t TO DEVELOPING sition, Address ¢ ways XPERIENCE IN LEAD. rit schools and ren a 0, GUITAR, AS wine And German language wishes some mors pupils. Terms $20 to $45. Address KRAUSS, care o: Mr, Armbrecht, 82 spring street. “ AND OTHERS Tal pts TO READ nuste intelligently nd progressive | inethod, without ‘She tal peeerapal ment, Address "STRE #6 West Ninth street. YARD, = USICAL MISS WATSON TAS R 7 prixate musical instruction at University of Music, Clinton place, Eighth street, Piano, Organ, Guitar and Singing. Circulars matied, No classes. Bow Ate wit VOICES, FOR A church choir, UMED BOPRAN! YUITAT. PROFESSOR Ns T tarist, enables pupils ina few songs and play effectively, 121 Fast Thirty-second street, war Lexington avenue, Banjo taught practically by ‘M Use. #3 PER Mo INSTRUCTION ON M. piano, with practice; oxtra lesons to pupils begin ning this month, 631 Kighth avenue, between Thirty- th and Thirty-seventh streets THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT OF YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC fs at No. 6 East Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue, uext to velmonico's. UNEW YORK CONSERVATORY _ ORCHESTRAL BCHUOL and CHORAL SOCIRTY aivespay axp WiPkbay nvestsa Members recetved day and evening at the Conserva- togy office, No & East Fourteenth street, next to Del- menico"s THE NE Y Nd TIGNAL, CONSE: ais been In NEW YORK CON VATORY ie TeUhY OF MUSIC, se . ea MY near Filth avenue, No. 5 East Pourteen noxt door to Del. ents MOST EXTENSINE. omple He (hike Ut mate and completo music Pupils received daily in all branches, Te ae wae ten NT BY FRANK t CONVERS! Mweht praciically and WALT l 8.1, Gordon, 1 n_weneraily. Atl, V7 Crivorsty pirate, WANTED 8 ChOKISTER Fort 4 SUNDA a iis city. Address, with reteren A { SCHOOL » Ae, T, SIT at International i East 13.1 YACHTS, STEAMBOAT: Kes SALE OR EXCHANGE—DOUBLE im ce NGINE SIDE ay as a Board | pproached County Clerk | “Senator Kurz appeared | The Roard | HIR. | Broad. | char. | Address | Address ORGANIST, box 1% Uerald | |... EUROPEAN STRAMSHUIPS- VHITE STAR LINK. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO! caRRYING THE UNITED. STATES: MATle sailing from Now York oh Baturdaye ye | ig ce F eee ‘aturdays, trom Liverpool om t Cork Harbor each way. » November 29, at ish P.M. Decenher 6,3 P.M. t faite Star’ avonla ferry, Jersey Vassenger accommodations for all classes unriy: coutining saivty, speed ant contort Me seieniicnien Sasoons, stateroe oun m and b ol i midship secon, where infele’ Barneons and atowardeases aocompany the steamers sa ter—Saloon, , wold, voburn tickets, $1 ad; steerage, $20 in currency: 10, elt Those wishing to send for friends in the Old Country | can now obtain steerage prevaid certificates—Bxe cur- rency. | “Paasengers booked to and from all parts of America to | Paria” Hancburg, Norway, Siveden, India, Australia ) Chin c. : i Dratts trom £1 upwards. | Por inspection of plans and other information apply at the Company's omic, ) Broadway, New York BuLs of Inding tasued to Continental ports. | Ox DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. sENERAL TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS BRTWREN NEW Y¢ AYRE, CALLING AT BREST. The splendid vessels op this favorite route for the Continont will sail trom pier No. 69 North River, as fol- lows ' r, Nov. Di LAURENT, Lache: KIRK, Danre BUROPE, Lemaric PRICE OF PASSAGE, TO BRE First oabin, $1 i Saturday, Dec. eluding wine), bin, B75, (vate, 1 eal ced American tr Continent of kurope | transit by English r {ng the Channel, by pense. the both he discomforts of eras time, trouble and ex. Broadway. AGLY LINE — STATES MATL STRAMSHIP! E NEW K TO LAMBURG, bs t ihe at Plynvouth and Cherbourg. The German Transatlantic Steam Navigation Com. pany’s new, clegant and tull-powerod iron steamship GOETHE, Captain Wilson, ; nN Ww a | TUESDAY, December 9, at2 P. M., from Ragle Line vier, toot ot tirst street, Hoboken. Raves of passage to Viymouth, London, Cherbourg and Haraburg —Cabin, rst saloon, $120, gold ; second saloon, $72, gold; steorage, sold; prepaid certificates, 4, gold. The first and’ second saloons are on tho same deck. ‘he steerage is divided into sections for 6 to 2) persons, welt lighted and proviled with dining tables. For passage apply to. KNACTH, NACHOD & KUHNE, General Agents, 1% Broadway. For (rsight apply to _ PUNCH, EDYE & CO., 97 South William stree FORTH GERMAN LLOYD STRAMSHTP COMPAN N FOR 3\ EM EN ANT OUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. The ateamaship MAIN. Captain K. y. Olcrendorp, will at 2 ‘NI Yo! | salt on Suturday, Nov. M.. trom Bremen pier, toot Third street, Hoboken, to be jollowed by ahi steamship BREMEN, Captain H, Sehulendurg, on Wednesday, L | RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND i -- BREME With the vi of dim the steamers of this line course for all of the year On the Outward Passage, trom Queenstown otorth take a specifies | or nothing to the north of 43. On the Homeward Passage, crossing the meridian of S0at i latitude, or nothing to the norih of 42. THE BRITISH AND. NORTH ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETW, YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, PROM NEW YORK rR B. W'aday, » AMA MINTA RIAW .Wed aN . US ba'day, Dec. 13 | Salday, Dee. 2 ARTHIA. sa'day! Dec turday from New hus * do not carry steerage . $30, $100 and $13), gold, ac iekets on favorable rage tickets trom | arts of Europe at | nin, Paasage apply at the Green.” For steerage MARAT! ae Wisday, Dec, 24 y rollomig Wednesday and S mers marked Cabin pass munodation. ste: lowest rates. ¥ company's oe passage at 111 Broad cman j wk and Ran NATIONAL LINE | 4 No Th in gol the be dang 3 the risk of insaran each of its steainers, thus giving passengers | ble guarantee for safety and avoidance of | ry nutherly has always been adopil by ny to avoid ie nit headiancs. From iD th TO Qt AND LIVERE pat. DIRECT LON DE FRANCE as thursday, Dec. 4, at 3 P.M | Cabin passage, $70, $89, $9, currency serage, $20. cur et ickets at reduced rates. Prépaid ats trom Liverpool at the lowest rates, oadway ST, Manager he company's off i scdeeiaie PREP staR Live, ANTW! Appointed to carry the Be RP SERVICE. ‘nd United States Mails Pa NEDERLAND, 2.000 tona, Cap-ANtWerD Philadelphia. tain H. W.d Nov. 12 - Dec. 6 VADERLAND tain \ Nov. 8 Oct, 23 | REYDAL H “3 tain Oct Nov. 1! swit | tain Building ASSAGE, “$100, gold 'OOL SERVICE, Fre Fre Master. Liv'puol, Phitad'a ABBOTS: Oct. 22 Nov. Ww KENILWC WIZ “Deo. & | Cabin .$100, currency | Steerage, 830, currency viohets wefe paid Cert reno fohcts will be sold here at lowest rates, guod from Ant. nd Liverpool to all mterior points tn the Unite via the Pennsylvania Railroad: and its parties In this conntry a conveni cheap opportunity of sendias for their triends in 3) STAR LINE witt give special attention te stecrage passengers. Comfortable berths, tel steeping apartments and good tood will nem ence 1 ‘suirgeon ts attached toeach yascel ived at all principal points in the n with the Pennsylvania South in con i amship Company and nd through bills ot lading issued ior Ant- { Hamborg, Havre, Amsterdam. Rotter London, Giasgow, Belfast, Uull and i * Red Siar Line Docks at Philadelphia are in direct | tion with the Pennsylvania Railroad, and all handise intended tor poltits beyond Philadelphia ierred from the hold of the steamer to the wut the expense to suppers and risk of dam din; hresttlts from cartage, | Vor rates of freight and pass nd other information | apply to ! conn: Agent, 42 Broad s' INS, & eral Agents, PHILADEL vonder Rec General European 4 Ant | Wiliaa: Hunter & Co, | s gents, Liverpool. | | JNMAN LIST 1 ] Fe QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Valmail sicamers are ap ail as follows :— CITY OF BROOKLYN ov. 29,1 P.M c OF LONDON, Dee & 2PM t Dec. 6,7 A. M ‘ Dee. 11," ALM jc § . De no. ri Saturday, bec P.M, and each succeedin 45 North River. RATES OF PASSAGE PA a $89 and $90 gold, according to accommo ation | Round trip tickets ot low rates. Steerage—To Liverpool, Queenstiiwn, Glasgow, Lon donderry, London, Bristol or Cardiff, $30 Prepaid cer. | titleates, $22, currene: Passengers also torwarded to Havre, den, Norw: Denmark and Marts at red Dratis tastied at lowest rates. For cabin passage and general business apply at tho company's office, No. Lo Broadway. For steerage pass! aturday aud Thursday, trom pier i Hamburg, Swe- cod rates. du Broadway JUN G. DAL Agent. or to Philadelpit m1 Chicago: 9 Ru Imnan, Liverpool, and Ne SEAT WESTE | La SHIP LINE { | | | |G | STEA W YORK TO BRISTOL (RNGLAND) DIKECT. he steamers of this line will sail trom pier 18 Bast Er AS FOLLOW dN, W 7 Riy se Saturday, Nev. 29 Wednesday, Dec. 10 steerage, $30, stern Bratt oe eng $70; intermediate, nm tickets, $1.0. nts, 70 South sireet. Kb, MORGAN'S SON! Tt" HAMBCRG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S on mail steamship. fron rail steam Metta, an oe ©, Uebich will sail on’ Thursday, November — at? P. x, Tor Tames, taking passengers from N york to Plymouth, London, Doungant Hanbury piece sapin, | UPRCE stloon, Lower saloon ercerage, $3), payable in Unit £00, °C, B. RICE cur reney ; excl ‘Apply to the Age’ TAD HOAs OAS General Agents eneral Pi t G1 Hiromi strcet, New York. Gl Brondwaye New Vovke KUSITARDI te wheel &t ‘ont URBANA, 185 feet long, 3% fret of Cabin pas fe i | Water loaded w good condition Yor business Don mor. | 5 : BH cue ie | ie me dita: of STeRLIN Passengers rom BY Rohe hark ace, ORY OC ORURMING © 't okorand Sweden ee Dea, “ite ae TPO CHARTER Olt FOR SALE—A NEW WAGIIT, om | PA0ce Wut Germminy at rest aiToy, Mh Broadway long; baittin tha best manner; first clase ac. | - - . : " Inquire at 26 West Filly-fourth steeet, QPeCiAL Norick. ik PEENDID ST Lt A CAT RIGGED BOAT, FOR ¢ S| ees GONSEY, saline Wena Fah a rtasengees at AT, FOR CASH ’ tod’ namiber_ of tnjernve avert alls Goad amodel. Add re Mattes | Su curt enc, Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 CH, Bt Franklia street. Hs roadway. chances of collision a | York or Boston, crossing the meridian of at #3 latitude, | | qittoush, | And every alternate | fretund, Norway, Sweden, Denmark | by Tar: | will Lea: } give | Wharf, Br 18 SHIPS. Soares bo anannane SUROE RAE S TATE LINK. & NEW YORK GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY. Thoae elegant new Clrde-built steamers will anit Crom ter 36 Nortl River as followe:— Seutay, © ND Ls ‘aturday, Nov. VIRGINIA ‘Saturdays Dee. 8 GEORGIA Saturday, Dec, 37 ihereaiter, taking basiou. parts of Great Britain aud Dratts for £1 and Mey regen 4 iy re! for £L and upwart ‘or. OF passage Ay Pw AN RUSTIN BALDWIN & CO. s'way, Agents, No, 72 Broadway turdey ers at through rates to all a} te _'Steorage Office, No. 45 Ra 8 TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND, Dratts for £land upwards lasued at reduced rates S001 uth street. BROTHERS & CO,, 56 So cafe ports eamers for Japan and China leave San Fr and 1th of each month. For passage or freight apply he col : fi RADBURY, President. | + UL. BI TL, J. Bowtay, Superintenvent, FRR YT WUOMAS AND BRAZIL, a THE UNITED a AER Sone MAIL STEAM 4 ? COMPANY, Regular Mail Steamors sailing 2 of every month, | making close connections at io de Janeiro with | English and Frouch Mail Sieamships tor Montevideo a Ayres splendid steamship SOUTH AMERICA, Captaim Jepaugh, will sail trom pier 43, i, on Monday, N@ M. at at ee revi Para, cernheer ning and retugning. First cabin passago to St. Tima, 8100: to Para, 6150, to Pernambuco, $200; to Bahia, $210, and to Kio de Janel- ro, gold. steerage halt price. Excurdon. tickets food for mix months at three-quarters of above ratem roight greatly reduced, ‘Apply to WM. RB. GARRISON, Bowling Green. _ no: F°, HAMILTON AND ST, GEORGE, BERMUDA— Carrying the Unitea Stat ails, ‘The first class steamship PE. despatched for the above on the following dates, at 3 o'clock P. M. vember 29, and Wednesday, December 17. For treight or passage. having alogant a ‘commodations, apply to LUN? BROTHERS, 23 South street, EXAS LINR—FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AP Key Weat, carrying the United States Mall.—Tho new mer CIf¥Y OF WACO, Captain Bolger, will leave pior 20 Kast River, Saturday, November 2b, at 3 P.M. hrough bills of lading given to Houston and all Re on the Galveston, Houatom and Henderson and B, ©. RR. No charge for forwarding in New York. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations, apply to ©. H, MALLORY & CO. 153 Maiden iano, or . CLYDE, 119 Wail street. River, 7. Noe (SOR HAVANA, iN NASSAU, PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ, NEW YORK AND MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINB, ty owaene pier No, 3 North River at3 P. M. © EW YORK (Havana direct), noon....Nov. CLEOPATRA (Havana and Mexico}... seeeNov. CITY OF MERIDA (Havana 718 Deo. CUBA (Havana direct)... Deo. CITY OF HAVANA (Havana direc For treight or passage apply to, _ F. DRE & SO! ALEXAN uN. P, tip COPY OF MERIDA eave pier No.3 ALEXANDRE ORK AND HAVANA DIRKOT MAIL LINB. ‘These first clasa ste. Deo. & steam, Will aships will sail every 3P. M., from pier I8 North: River (loot of for Havana direct, as follows — ORRO CASTLE, Morton GRES EN? CITY, Curtis December 3 | WILMINGTON, Holmes, .» December 9 foe, freight and passa 0 having magnificent accommo ations) apply ons) apply 0 WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00, No, 6 Bowling Grea, AR, Agent in Havana. FOR NEW ORL Wand first class Steamers will gail ats!’ M., from pler 20 Kast Ri oF GAL TON, Capt. Evang, Noy. 2 , eprals Henis, T, Dew, 10 1s Dec, 3. TON, Dec. 17. relight recerved daily. ‘Through rates to Galvestom Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf, Brazos Santiago and St. Lows, Cabin passage, $90; Steerage, $25. FOr or passage, having siperior accommodations, C,H. MALLORY & CO., Agents, 18 Malden lane. ORLES ECT. ERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE, The steawship SHERMAN vm pler 36 North River (foot of North Moore on Saturday, mber 29, at S o'clock P.M. ceived anily. ‘Through rates given to St hurg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. having superior accommode- BAKE h Rives D. McKEL QOUTHERN LINE, The rollowing every Wednesday, Steamer CLT Steamer CITY OF DA Steamer CARONDEL: eamner CITY OP HOU Ns DIRECT, treight apply to Pree SEW, M Froight Louis, Vie For treight tions, apply to POR RLEA ‘The Cr ‘The Steamship N er No. 9 No ip Line. Captain $. 0, Capo, ‘na. meh N. turday, Novem. Freight received dail Through rates indiancla, Rockport or Aranzas St. Louis and Mobile, Cable 5, Por freight or passage apply t. be 29, passage, $5) ty CLARI r v to Ricumond, THAMSHIP COMPANY, 7 North River, toot of Beach street, steam ly at § FM, for, Norfolk, aod paksenger | Seamers for Norfolk, City Polat and Richmond on Tues | days. Thursdays and Seturdays, same hour. ils of lading and passenger tickets issned to Points South aud Southiwest via Virginia, and Tonnes Atlantic Coast, Seaboard and oth hesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western Points, am by steamers at Norfolk for Newbern and Washi: gtou, N. ther points. be Odice, 137 Greenwich street i OLD From pier ers leave dai er lines; also TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. _ | pce RIVER LINE 10 bi: nagnificent steamers COLONY leave pier 28 North Riv daily Sundays excevted), att P.M. at all principal hotels in the city. A.B. BACO uperintendent NSYLVANIA RAILROAD, rains leave New ¥ork, frota toot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, as follows — Express tor Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Weat and Southy with Pullman Valace cars PAM, & South, Sand KU P.M. Sunday, Sand 9:3) P. For Baltimore. Washington and TN AM. 12330, 3, 4 dd iZnight. Sunday, 5, 6:0 10 and 629 P.M, Sunday, TO 1A, Ma, 12 My i 5:0, 6 616 2 Sunday, 6: PM, Gm, 7 a 10, 8:40, 7 Ww 31D, 10, 1D 6:10, 7 Wands ituhway, i), 2 > 840 0PM we. M 12 M., 2 321 night, Sunday, 60 aa noon, and £.30 P.M, ge) A, Mand 3 PM nd Cam- tM Lon and Gly Wt jen, 6A, M. aad 2:39 ir, 6:50 A. M. é ton, Cam M., daily, except aattithore, i ort i 40, .j Sunday, 0:95,'6 jelphia, 6:23, 6:05, 6 BN 84, 10227 BS Line A.M. amet 1027 P ati and M4 Broadway, No t sun 520. toot or D and lesbrowes and Cortlandt streets, rket office, No, 5 Batiery place. SATS, DM. BOYD, Je, General Manager. Generat Passenger Agent. QToOsINaTON LINE FOR BOs ~THE ELEGANT © steamers RHODE [SLAND, every Tuesday, Tharsday and Satur day. NARRAGANSETT, every Monday, Wednesday and Fei. from pier 33 North ver, até P.M. XCURSIONS. _ nq TEAM YACHT GOVER. vtom House pier at the Bai tery hour, from 8 AM. until & P.M, daily, for ¢ Governor's Island. Fare, 1S cents cach way, _BILLIARDs TANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES A the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions, by the patentee, H.W, COLLENDER, suo" cessor to Phelan & Collonder, 73% Broadway, New Yor a SORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND tard Tables constantly om hand, at GLO, AN'S, No. 7 Barclay street, New Vork. 7H. GRIFFITH & COS Billiatd Tables, with Delanoy s cushions, are the only tables made ¥ satisfaction to purchasers and players; Wareroow WED BEVEG ments offered to buyers for cash street. SUBSTANTIAL SET OF $10; Tecth filed with bone and all work warranted | rates? The PRISTA Will gait December 4 fold and plait $ a a a : . <2 Sixitavenue. Open Sum | does CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL rat clase at Re RoRtE Ih Ruslana aid Wale — $3, GUM TE INGLE, ve Seuth Wales Atlant: Steamship Company’: TLL SET, $5 TO i g 4 SINGLE frst uvships Will sail trom Pennsylvania Rae Si wareauced p Mifbily tiene: cxteacting Witt Toad whart Jersey City, as follow | ius bu cents: @iver Hilings, Scents. No, SIXTH aves PEMBROKE, Wednesday November 26 | nue, Remember 252. DELTA (chartered) ve ecgcerres december I < 2s “ENTRACTED; First cabin passage, $75 and $40, Currency: secand BOLUTLLE JETH EXTRACTED; | enbin, $55, currency; ‘steerage, $30, currence: Prepaid | A. iresh xa ‘on sets extremely lign | stvcrie certineates trom Cardify $43 currendy. Dials | and durable; 26 Sixth avenue, between Fourteeuth and | tor €land upwards. For further paruculars ap tu Firteenth street, Established 2t years, a ‘ ‘ARCHIBALD BAXTER & COL, Anente, | Dr. b, BERHARD, we + Brondway, New York, | so - area | [TNiTe ATES MAIL LINE—STEAM To QUBESS- H WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, town and Liverpou! LW. AD 2009 . ‘| ) Ae an * Bee. incnd Studs can bo purchased of exc! t smaticr NEVADA, t omber J, ac 20 Bt rat any O-her placein qe elty at Ac WARN AMD & SONS, Joweliors a N, B Highest price p or Silver Plate, wan ED.—PARTTES H@VING DIAMONMD BAR rings, single stones, wilt hear of a cash parehasor by addressing box 4@3 Pos? oftice. PURER WHITE a Retivera, 1.8 Chattarn square for Bar Gol, Beuwen dewey THRE Witten ts Wf rea nom La inate H ci ; price, Address Pott ae CeULEN, MO. Cher aw strect, 'Liladeiphia.