The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1874, Page 13

w “THE COURTS. wb aaa THE LITTLE WAIF, MARY ELLEN, AGAIN. History of Her Indenture— Arrest of Mrs. Connolly. THE TOMPKINS SQUARE RIOT. Simple Verdict of Assault Against Christian’ Mayer. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday the ase of Anthony Oechs vs. The Cotlector of the Port Dame on for hearing before Judge Woodruff and. a jury. The act of 1864 provides that wine, in cases, hall pay a certain duty, according to the value of the wine. It also provides that each bottle shall pay a duty of three cents. In estimating the du- tiable value of the wine the appraisers and Col- lector add all charges to make up the dutlabie value, including. the charge for the bottle, The plaintiff, Anthony Oechs, imported a quantity of ‘Wine into this c!ty, on which @ duty was levied, in- cluding the cost of the bottle, He ciaims that pince the bottle pays a specific duty its Cost ought not to be included in the dutia- ble value of the wine. The Cotlector sets up that le has no authority, by law or otherwise, ‘to omit any of the charges actually incurred, The suit is brought by Mr. Oechs against the goveyn- ment to recover the amount of money which he alleges he has paid on the importation in question by way of excess. The amount is small, but there a@re several cases of a similar character depending upon the result of this one. Mr. E. H, Tremaine for the government; Mr, Edward Hartley for the plainti@®. Aster the case had been heard to a con- | Blierabie exvent, it appeared that the plaintiff had ho witnesses in attendance who could swear that the bottles were included in the estimate made by the appraisers, and counsel for plaintiff asked to have a juror witlidrawn and let the case stand over | till the May term, when he would be in a position to give proot of the fact. The Court granted the | Application on condition of plaintid’ paying the | costs, In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, be- fore Judge Woodruff and a jury, the case of Wyllia Blackstone, Receiver, &c., vs. The Home Insurance Company of Columbus, Ohio, was brought on for trial It was an action to recover a sum of money OD @ certain policy of insurance. Aiter some tor. | mai proof had been given, by consent of counsel for defendant and by direction of the Court, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of '$4,708 32. A stay of thirty days was granted to @nable the defendant to file a bill of exceptions on Bome points of law which have been raised in the Case. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, a jury was empanelled, before Judge Woodruff, to Sry the case of K...S. Jaffray & Co. vs. ex-Collector Thomas Murphy. This case was tried once before, ‘when the jury failed to arrive at a conclusion. The Plaintits, Messrs. Janray & Co., are extensive dry goods merchants, doing business on Broadway. Some time since they imported a quantity of lace; the law of 1864 puts a duty of sixty per cent on ilk lace. The plaintiffs say that the lace they | imported, and upon which a duty of sixty per cent | ‘was levied, is not silk lace, although silk is a com- | ‘ponent part of the manufacture, but a combination 0: thread and silk, known in the commercial worla as thread lace, dutiable, under the act of 1861, at only thirty per cent. The plaintiffs paid the larger | duty under protest, and have brought the present Built to recover the excess. The case will occupy ‘Swo or three days. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday ©. | & B. Ogden was fined $100 for non-attendance as a juror. 1a the United States District Court yesterday there was no case ready. for trial, and Judge Bilatchiord remarked how ridiculous it was to be ealliog the calendar day after day when there was Mo case ready, though there was plenty of business “upon the calendar if counsei would only make some exertion to dispose of it. LITTLE MARY ELLEN M'CORMACK. A Bevy of Ladies Attend Her in Court— New.Clothes for the Waif and New Joy | in Her Heart—Her Condition When Taken to Police Headquarters—The In- denture from the Commissioners of Charities and Correction—Arrest of | Mrs. Connolly. . The absorbing case of interest in the courts con- tinues to ve that of the little waif, Mary Ellen McCormack. In Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge Lawrence, where the examination was to be resumed yesterday, a large and curious crowd was ‘present anxious to get a glimpse of this. wee bit creature, the recital of whose tiny lile history of cruel wrong and persecution has warmed so many | generous hearts with sympathy. About a dozen | Jadies were seated around her, while one held her in her lap. How different she looked from the time she was first brought into court. The scanty and tattered garments she then wore had been re- placed by a compiete new suit. Comfortable shoes and stockings encased her fairy-like feet. A most becoming little hat sat with bewitching jauntiness on her bead, the rich giow of its ribbons enhancing | the beauty of her soit brown hair. She looked like | @ little iairy, her tiny figures so spritelike in its delicate outlines, her large black eyes radiant with joy and ao expression of childjike pleasure illu- minating every lineament of her expressive face. | As she turned over a@ large picture book and chatted with the ladies she was al] smiles and de- light. Mr. Bergh was present as usual, his in- terest in the case seeming to increase as the ex- amination progresses. There was aiso present ‘With him his couusel, Messsra.. BK. T. Gerry and Ainbrose Monell. Mrs. Connolly appeared in | obedience to the direction of the Court for the purpose of signing her deposition. Having done this she approaced little Mary and extenued her hand, which the latter eagerly seized. In her resent intensity of joy the child forgot all the | Breer past, and said, “Good morning, wamina, | have got new clothes.” MARY AFTER THE RESCUE. The taking of jurther testimony was resumed by | first calling to the stand Mrs, Mary Well. She tes- | tified as joliows:—I am matron-at Police Head- | quarters; my duty is to take charge of the stray enildren brought there; | examined the child Mary Elen atter she was placed in my care ; her clothing ‘was very bad and very dirty; there were vermin in her pair which appeared as if it had never oeen combed; her vody was very dirty, and three dis- tinct washings were necessary to get rid of tho dirt encrusted on her; there was a bruise on her hip and one above the elbow, recently made, and ‘one on the temple, which she said was caused by a biow of a whip from her mamma; there were @cratches on her face, which she said were done ‘witn a pair of scissors, INDENTURING THB CHILD, Mr. George Kellock, superintendent of Outdoor Poor, in the Department of Charities and Gorrec- tion, testined, fn answer to Mr. Gerry, that he looked over the records relating to the chila Mary tllen Wilson in an indenture issued irom that | bnice in 1466, and signed by him. He produced & | book in which was the following entry :— Mary Filen Wilson, eighteen months ol! left in charge of deponent zist May, 1864, has receiveé $8 a month un- | I thee Weeks ago; does not know where the mother | ves, a8 per Aves, a8 pe am@davit of Mary Score, No. 239 Mulberry SuLy 7, 1865, The date (July 7) was the date of the entry. The | gMfdavit of Mary Score could not be tound, but search will be made again; the $8 a moptn was rey hoon eas hee ie the a aa cee - ®, and en it was stopped she bro It to the Department of Charities: witness oes not know Maury Score; the child was forwarded to the Almshouse on Blackwell's Isiana antil the time when Mrs, McCormack and her lusband called for the child and adopted wv. out; they gave a ref- erence that they were competent persons—a Dr. Loughlin; be thinks be could find where the doctor lives; he believed his recommendation enough, And it mever occurred to him the child could be ietreated until he saw it in the papers; the McOormacks did not saya word about it being an | | | ilegitimate child of McCormack’s; be has not seen br. Mc! lin, or Loughlin, since; he thinks he lived a nty-third street and Third avenue; t 600 children a year pass through the depart- pboul .ment, and he has no recollection of this one in | Knocked Mayer down. | structed the jury as to tne various degrees down | Morrison ever callea about the child or orst showed any interest in tt. The inquiry was here adjourned until Thursday morning. ARREST OF MRS. CONNOLLY. Mrs. Connoliy was arrested on beg o> tne Court, on a Warrant granted vy Judge Brady, and com- mitted to the ‘Tombs to await the action ‘of the Grand Jury on a charge of iclontous assault. THE TOMPKINS SQUARE RIOT. LR ane Trial of Christian Mayer—A Indictment for Felonious Assault, with Intent to | Kill, but a Verdict of Simple Assault and Battery. ‘The great Tompkins square riot, which waa re- garded by many with painful apprebension as the possibie introduction of a Communistic régime and repetition bere of the wila scenes of fury and bloodshed marking ita brief reign in the Frencha capital, seems likely, a8 far as the Courts are con. cerned, to dwindle into. an affair of the ut. most insignificance. Christian Mayer was one of the alleged rioters whose presence on the 13th of last January in Tompkins square produced such wide-felt consternation. The, Grand Jury, to whom was entrusted a pre- liminary inquiry into his case, brought Mm against him an isdictment of feionious assault upon Ser- geant Berghold, of the Seventeenth precinct, with intent to kill, The case came to trial in February last tn the Court of General Sessions, before Re- corder Hackett, when the jury could not agree, eleven standing for conviction under the indict- memt and one insisting that it was only a case of simple aysauit and battery. Mr. John O, Mott, the prisoner's counsel, following this disagrecment, succeeded In getting the case transierred to the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and a. retrial of the case yesterday in the lat- ter Court, beiore Judge Brady. Mr. defended the prisoner at this second trial, and, us will be seen by the result aS given below, succeeded in getting a Veruict of assault and bat- tery, thus saying Mayer trom going to State Prison for ten years, which would have been the penalty had he been convicted, and makiag his punishment at the utmost one year in the Peui- tentiary. In opening the cas? District Attorney Phelps, who conducted the case on behall of the people, said that he did not propose to try the case as to whether the people in Tompkins square were or were not Communists, or wiletuer they were right | OY wrong in the purposes of their meeting; he simply proposed to inquire whether the prisoper had made an unjustifiable assault on the Sergeant of Police. Mr. siott said he should second the District At torney in confiniug the case to Chose limits, bad ge Bergholl, who was the first witness calle of men with @ banner made some resistance, and one of his officers was knocked down; he ran to aid him, wheu the prisoner came behind him and struck him on the head with a hammer; he turned round and chased him, when another officer knocked him dowa, Otficer Cooney said-he saw Mayer running from Sergeant Berghold, who was bleeding, and A Mr. Sauer testified he saw Mayer sirtke the blows. After a long but forcible opening by Mr. Mott, he called the witnesses for the defence, the first witness veing Mr. Smith, who belonged to the same society as Mayer, and who testiied that he saw Mayer on the ground and two policemen club- | bing him; when he got up he was bloody. Ferdinand Rapp testitied tuac while they were | standing quietly, without knowing that the police meant tnen to go away, the sergeant struck Mayer | over the shoulder and another policeman struck | him agam, then Berghold caught him by tne | throat and struck him again; then Mayer took | the hammer from under his coat and struck Berg. hold right in tront, not :rom behind. Cari Johns, who belonged to the same organiza- tion, confirmed Rapp’s statement, ‘Theodore Ehrrich and Albert Biedmann con- firmed the other witnesses tor the defence, esve- cially im the fact that the scriking by the police Was without warming and without provocation. Henry Schlater, a stranger to the association, | testified that the sergeant had hold of Mayer by | the taroat and was clubbing him; witness got 4 | biow himself, A number of additional witnesses were cailed and testified to Mayer’s peaceavie character. The above closed the testimony on both sides, when Mr. Pheips summed up with bis usual force and energy, insisting on @ verdict in accordunce | with the indictment. Mr. Mott in his summing up | gave & Most searching analysis of the testimony, and conteaded that only @ verdict of simple as- sault could be found. He closed with a most elo- quent appeal for the prisoner. As usual, Judge Brady’s charge was @ mode! of fairness. He in- to simple assault under which they might bring in @ verdict, and at whe same time instructed them that the police had no right to commence assauit- ing the people without notifying them to leave the | jaare. Aine jury retired at two o’ciock, and after being out only a short time brought im a verdict of as- sauit and battery, Upon application of Mr. Mott the prisoner, who, together with is friends, was overjoyed at the verdict, was remanded will this morning for sentence. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. - _ SUPREME COURT—cHAMBERS. Attendants of Sheriff's Officers Upon the Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Lawrence. The Sheriff in 1871 appointed some sixty attend- ants upon the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and, according to their averments, they continued in attendance upon the Court during the year. In proper time the bills, amounting to some $30,000, were audited by the Board o! Supervisors. County Auditor Karle bas since refused to audit, and, as a | consequence, they are still kept out of their money. Application was made yesteraay by Mr. Charles N. Brooke, their counsel, for a peremptory manda- mus against Mr. Earle direc = him to audit and allow the claims, ir, Brooke indulged in the usual lime of argument, that the men were legally assigned to the Court; that they periormed the duties, and that the audit ofthe Board of Supervisors was conclusive. the other hand, Mr. Andrews, Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel, insisted that a fatal obstacle to the rayment of the bills was a lack of the certificate of The Clerk of the Court of Over and Terminer of tnetr attendance and performance of duties as claimed. Judge Lawrence took the papers. Decisions. Rous vs. Melvin.—Motion granted. Memoranduin, Welsh vs. Olews, &¢.; Guischard vs. Gaischard, Arnold vs. Arnold; Beale vs, Beale; Morrison va. | Memorandums. Demmler vs. Demmler.—Decree of granted. Hovey vs. Rubber Tip Company.—Order granted. Meyers vs. Ummah; Crombie Gilmore.—Mo. tions denied with $10 cost. Memorandum. Graff, and others vs. Swinerton.—Granted. Cowing vs. Cassidy.—Default opened. Memor - andum, divorce SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt, Goodell; Stayvesant vs. Browning,— plaintuts, Weed vs. Judgment Schenck v denied, Wright va. Wright.—Judgment, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Those Old Peruvian Gunboats Again. Before Judge Curtis, The suit brought against Captain John Graham by Antonio Milan jor alleged false imprisonment, in which the latter obtained a verdict for has turned up again in this Court through appli- cation made by Mr. Jobn Grabam, the well knowa lawyer, on behalf of his namesake, for a moditica- uion of the order refusing a new trial, tain Graham against Milan and one Domuiniques, who, in 1863, Was Consul at one of the South American ports, in regard to pay- ment for gunboats purchased — of Graham, as claimed, tor the. Peruvian government through these parties. This charge not being sustained the suit for false imprison- ment was brought, with the result above stated, Mr. Graham contends that & more. flagrantly un- | just verdict was never given in a court of justice; that the best oj grounds exist for a new trial, and that upon such trial the extent to w Captain Graham has been made a victim and a sufferer in the case will be juily shown. After hearing the argument Judge Curtis directed that plaintift produce @ certain exhibit, which the defendant. claims is essential for his appeal to the General Term. ‘The plaintiff is to produce the missing ex- hibit in twenty days, or a perpetual stay is granted, with leave to detendant to move for reliet as re- aspects bail or otherwise, as he may be advised, No costs of motion to either purty. Decisions. By Judge Freedman, Sammon vs. New York and Hudson River Railroad Compavy.—Tne affidavit on which the order ior the examination of William Brady was made should be handed up. Reed vs. McKay.—Motion denied, with $10 costs. Hunt vs, Stevens et al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, to abide the event, (Sce memorandum.) Kelley, Receiver, &c., vs. Hiller et al.—Motion denied; ‘no costs to either party. (See memoran- oschatter vs. Schamer.—A notice of motion for confirmation of report and for judgment and proof of service must be handed up. By Judge Sedgwick. . Bruce et al. va. Kelly et al.—Judgment for plait ‘particular: no one. @xcept Mra, Congoliy and her tia, = Wee gaintan.) NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, A there was | Mott | lor the prosecution, testified that the police | | were ordered to clear the square, and a smull body | On | | | Smith,—Motion for extra allowance | 000, | The litt | gation arose upon a charge Oo! (raud made by Cap- | Captain | PRIL 14, 1874—Q COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. A Mixed Up Case Growing More Mixed. Beiore Judge Larremore. When the bail of Litigution ts act rolling once it is dificult to tell sometimes where it will end, Lucius Thompson, an importer’ of French silk gooas, sold in April, 1871, a bill of goods amount. Ing to $400, us he claims, to Edward Lumley, who, as he says, represepted to him that he bad a store at the corner of Broadway and Fourth street. On asking payment for the goods, Edward Lumley said, 48 Mr. Thompson turther avers, that he hag a bower of attorney trom his brother, Alexander Lumiey, who was out of town, and whose residence he did not kuow. Upon this Mr. ‘ihompsonu pro- cured an attachment against = Alexander Lumiey, and had him arrested as a@ non- resident debtor, Alexander Lumley was discharged, and Lbereupon brought suit agaist | Mr. Thompson, charging him with perjury, and upon @ hearing beiore Judge Cox, at the Jeferson | Market Police Court, the latser dismissed the complaint. Now Mr. ‘Thompson, in bis turn, brings sutt in this Court agaist Mr. Lumley, | charging him with malicious prosecution, and claiming 360,000 dumages. Several newspaper | ¢ditors are summoned as witnesses and ordered to bring copies vi their respective papers cou- taining reports of the proceedings beiore Judge Cox, Several complied and some did not, and the efforts to extract information from these represen- tatites of the fourth estute was about as tutile as searching fora needle in a haymow. The trial promises to last several days. MARINE COURT—PART |. Was Horace Greeley a Philosopher? Betore Judge McAdam. Chartes H, Grundy vs. D. Crump Ormsby.—This Was the vexed question at an uptown boarding | house, and it does not appear as yet to have been sevtied to the satisfaction of the parties to this action, The plaintuT complains that the deiend- | ant, being worsted in argument at the dinner ta- bie, deliberately arose, came beiind him, bammeread tim until his eye and nose were disfigured and then threw bin on the floor; and this in the presence of many ladies and gentiemen. He therefore brings this action agaist the desenaant, laying bis damages at $1,000, On the other side the delendant testified that a gentleman at tabie having asked him whether he considered Horace Greeley a Balloon mes as to which he was proceeding to give bis views, the piaintif interrupted, saying that Mr. Ormsby considered himself eqnai to the Deity and superior to everybody, to which he (defendant) retorted that he argued only with gentlemen; that plaintiff then, in au undertone, made a remark refecting on his lineage, which so provoked him that he slapped plaintiff with bis open hand, when a tussle took piace, both going to the floor. The plainti® denies the remark atirib- uted to him, insisting that the assault was unpro- v in which view the jury seefucd to concur, ng & gerdict in plaintif’s 1avor for $2 SURROGATE’S COURT. Judge Edmonds’ Will. Before Surrogate Robert C. Hutchings. ‘The Tollowing 1s Judge Edmonds’ will, which was filed yesterday in the Surrogate’s Court: EDMONDS, OF ITY OF NEW YORK I give, devise and bequeath tomy daughter Laura all my estate of every Name and nature, to have and to hold | to her in tee and absolute ownership; and T her point my said daughter executrix, a ot Brooklyn, and Charles I. Livermore, 1 this my last will, hereby revoking all form by me. J. W, EDMONDS, Mancu 2, 1870. ‘The witnesses to the will are D, H. Edmonds and Julia F. Edmonds, both of New York, The estate | of the testator is supposed to be of the value of about $500,000, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Asanulta with Knives. Beiore Recorder Hackett. John Dacey, who was indicted for cutting Charles Henning in the face with a knife on the 20th of March, was convicted of assault and battery. He was remanded to be tried upon another indict- ment charging him with a similar offence upon a different individual, Lawrence Kane pleaded guilty to assault and battery, the charge against him being that on the 27th of March he attempted to cut Lotta Madison with a kni The Recorder sent him to the Pent- tentiary ior one year. An Acquittal. Isage Lunney, who was charged with stealing a gold chain, wortn $60, on the 4th of July, 1871, claimed to be owned by Patrick Moran, was promptly acquitted. It was shown conclusively that the parties had a family quarrel, and the ac- cused proved by the sister of the deceased wite of the complainant that she (the witness) gave the chain to Lunoey. Grand Larcenies. John Dixon pleaded guilty to an attempt at la! ceny from the person, the allegation being that on the 20th of March he stole $2 75 irom the person of Jon Banuor, Catherine Smith, who was jointly indicted with Louisa Miller, charged with stealing a piece of lace worth $41 on the 24th of March, the property of A. | ‘Tt. Stewart & Co., pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Martha Webster, who, on the 26th of March, stole @ pocketbook from the person of John Harris, witteh contained $70, pleaded guilty to an attempt atgrand larceny. Mary Harrison pleaded gutity } toe petit larceny trom the person, sie having ou | the ad of April stolen a pocketbook, containing $2, from Sophia Fisher while she was jvoking im a shop window. | ‘the above-named prisoners were each sent to the State Prison ior two years and six months, John F. O'Nei., who was indicted tor burglary in | the third degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt. | On the 22d ol March he entered the premises of Charles E. Brady, No. 116 Kast Seventy-first strect, | and stole $69 worth of property, a portion of wnich | was recovered. He was sent to the state Prison | tor two years. | wise aes TOMBS POLICE COURT. Affray on Shipboard. Berore Judge Morgan. ‘The ship White Adder, from Shanghai, arrived a few days ago at this port, and was anchored in the stream of Castile Garden. Daniel Cates, a native | | of London, and Anarew Paulson, of Finland, were | suitors on board this vessel, and have worked to- | gether as shipmates for th t six mohths, Paul- son, on his voyage to New Yerk, brought with him | some eighteen Java sparrows, which he mtended tosell, He had taken great care of these birds and prized them highly, He was Iniormed yeater- day morning by one of the men on board that his sparrows had be taken off the vessel and soid | by one of his ipmates., Paulson was very | excited about the toss o1 lis birds, and said he was , 5 2 | determined to find out the man who had taken | them and have revenge. Wuile he was talking | Daniel Cates stood by, laughing at nim. A bitter feeling existed between the two men for some | time, and Cates asked Pauisoi | tum when he spoke the’ birds being Stoleu. | Paulson auswered “No,”* but reiterated hits threat | to tind out the man and punisi Dim. Cates | struck Paulson a severe blow in the face, grappled with each otheraand — rolled on the floor of the cab. Cates, it is averred, kicked ou two or three | times in the face, and Paulson thereupon stabbed nis assailant im the ieft side and right arm | with his his sheath kniie. The captain and two of lis men at this juncture separated the con | batants. Panlson handed the knife to the captat | who threw it overboard. Cates fainted trom t | loss of blood, and a man Was disparcued from th vessel for a police officer, Officer Adamson of th ; Harbor police came on board shortly after and a | rested Paulson. ‘ihe wounded mab Was removod | to the Park Hospital, where he now ties in a dan- ggrous condition. Paulson, on being arraigned beiore Judge Morgan, acknowledged the stabbing, but pleaded that it was e in self-defence. He was held to await the result of Cates’ injuries, Cooey’s Capture. ‘ James W. Coocy, who keeps a liquor store at No. | Front street, was aroused from his ved about three o'clock yesterday morning by hearing a noise in his store. He ran down stairs in his night clothes and found the door broken open and three men inside the bar. He told them to go away, but | they defiantly reiused. Cooey then produced a re- volver, and in the dark fired three shots. Two of | the men ran out, The third, a young man named Ladne, abont nineteen years old, Mr. Cooey caught | | by the neck, and held bim till the arrival of Officer | | Kenneally, of the First precinct, who took him in charge abd brought lim before Judge Morgan yes- | terday. About 160 cigars were found lying on the | opposite side of the street irom the store. These | were identified by Mr. Cooey as his property. Ladue was committed in $1,000 bail to answer. Davidson’s Sudden Departure. James Davidson, a Spectal Deputy Sherif, was accused by William Urbach, of No, 46 Pearl street, of stealing from him a pocketbook containing $100 in money. Mr. Urbach aileges that soon alter he had opened his store, yesterday morning, Davinson, who was in charge of neighboring premises under execution, cat io. Urbuch had leit the pocket- book on the end of the counter. Davidson walked towards where it was and went out soon after, while Mr. Urbach and his boy, Joseph Nikolaus, were busy. Immediately alter Davidson's departure Urbach missed ts pocketbook, In an hour or 80 Davison came back. Mr. Urbach demanded his pocketbook, and Davison denied all knowledge of it. An officer was called tn, and the 3) Deputy Sherif? was placed under arrest, Judge Morgan held nim in $1,000 bail to answer. “Champagne” Herma Herman Thistner was charged with stealing eight bottics of cuampagne irom George Hotman, | Served on plauintif’s attorney. | dented the motion to have tie case restored to the proprietor of the Hotel Ge Tie wine was found in hi Dolan, of the Sixth precinct. unenviable reputation as 4 hot! thier. fully committed for trial. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLIGE COURT. Burgiary and Horse Stesling. Before Justice Murray. Joun Miller, twenty-three years of age, was" charged with breaktiug open a stable at 200 Kast Thirty-tnird street, and stealing thercirom @ horse and a et of harness valued at $442. He was ar- rested, with the property in Is possession, and of course could not very well deny his guilt. He was committed for triai ou compiuint of John Morrow, the owuer of the Worse, A Dishonest Barkeeper. Ernest Neidhart, a barkeeper in the employment of Michael Heuman, 1,372 Third avenue, was ar- raigned by Officer J. O’Brien, of the Nineteenth precipct. Heumwan complains that on Thursday last his place Was robbed, and again on Saturday night last. About $L00 worth of property was stolen on botti occasions, He suspected Neidhart, who was arrested, together witn one Henry Gra- vins, @ tailor, who nad admitted his partieipation toacertain extent in the robbery, Both wer heid for trial, COUNT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREMR CoURT—CHAMBKRS—Hoeld by Judge Law- rence,—Nos, 117, 140, 171, 176, 177, 198, 201, 203, 206, 231 254, 255, 266, nania, No, 37 Bowery. session by Detective ‘tbistner bears an He was SPKCIAL THem—HAeld by Judge Van Brunt.—Demurrers.—Nos, 12, 28, issuesot 200, 217, 241, 283, 136, 1 5 + B04, 305, 100, 313, noulT—Part 2—Held by Judge 03. 2972, 13 8126, 3128, 2058, 1848, 1822, 332, 266, 884, 1750, 1934, 1814, 1206, Part s—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 1227, 2549, 209, 717, 44, 1506, 285, 1219, 1201, ved ULL, 297%, S12d, 275¥, $120, 1195, 1s SurgRiok CourT—TRIAL TerM—Part 1—Held by Judge sedgwick—Court opens ateleven A. M.— Calendar called ut hall-past one P, M.—Nos, 7: 620, 932, 731, 771, 873, 625, 15615, 877, 663, O11, 533, 41, 739, O41, 879, Part 2—Adjourned unt Monday, , 3124, May Cougr oF ComMon PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—WiIL meet on the third Monday iu April tor tue purpose ol rendering decisions, CouRT OF COMMON PLEAS—EQuity TerM—Held by Judge Robinsou—Court opens ac eleven A. M.— Nos. #, 10. 12, 20, 25. ‘ Count oF ComMON PLRAS—TriaL TeRM—Part 1— idze Daiy—Court opens at eleven A. 4078, 4080, 2617, 2618, 4070, 24; 1783, 4158, 1166, 824 2525, 1842, 1308, by Judge Larremore—Court opens at eleven A, M.— . 2624, 141, 160) (2, 1809, 1807, 1810, 1811, 4077, 781, 2668, 25 08, yy 27 ‘TERM—Part 1—Held by 3942, 3882, 3894, 8028, 8932, 3, ‘088, —NOs., 1, 380T, 3645, 3 8, 3012, 3918, BOL Part 2—Held by Judge ¢ 8703, 8707, 3709, 3711, 9, 8697, 3701, 3273, 47: 3645, 4912, 368%. Part 3—ield: by Judge Alker.—Nos 4660, 4724, 4788, 4504, 3034, 2098, 4806, 3568, 4720, 478 yi 2964, 4754, 3576, € s8t0NS—Held by Recorder Huckett.—The People vs. Julius E, Zecheney, per- jury; Sume vs, Louis Menez, felonious assault and battery ; Same vs, Joseph Rosenthal, burglary; Same va. James Smith and William J. Williamson, grand larceny; Same vs, Kdward Kane, grand larceny; Same vs, Joun Buller, grand larceny; Same vs, Jonn Lippotn, gr: larceny; Same vs, George W. Howard, George Townsend and James Tyman, | grand larceny; Same vs. Andrew O'Neill, grand larceny; Same vs. Taomas Hines, larceny ‘rom the person; Same vs. Charies Shaffer, gambling, Court OF OYER AND TERMINUR—Held by Jndge Brady.—Ihe People vs. James Brooks, misde- meanor; Same vs. Jonn Birdsall et al, musde Meanor; Same vs. James Duga misdemeanor ; Same vs. Jumes McDouald, misdemeanor. SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Rocuester, N. Y., April 13, 1874. The following is the supreme Court calendar tor to-morrow, April 14:—Nos. 51, 54, 92, 21, 31, 112, 117, 118, 121, 123, 128, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ? ALBANY, April 13, 1874. ‘The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for April 14:—Nos, 158, 181, 192, 190, 153, 6, 191, 1, BROGKLYN COURTS. eee In the divorce case of Thomas T. Spencer vs, Caroline S. Spencer (thrice tried without a ver- dict) Judge MeUue, of the City Court, has granted a motion of defendant to have the suit aiscon- tinued ov payment of taxable costs, by which the Judge understood was meant the same costs as are provided ior the prevailing party in an action, not including any action allowance, The costs must be paid within Nve days alter the same shali have been taxeu and a copy of bill as taxed Judge McCue also April calendar, provided that the plainti® comply with the above orde), otherwise the motion is } granted, without costs. Henry M. Lee sued William Ostrander, in the Supreme Court Circuit, to recover certaim rurut- ture whic) he claimed by virtue of a chattel mort gage executed by Ostrander to him to’secure a promissory note. The jury rendered a verdict for plaintuf for $900 or the possession of the furniture, Manager Samuells, 0; the Park Theatre, veste! day filed lis answer to the bankruptcy petition of Armstrong and Blacklin, and denied the allega- tions of bankruptcy. Mr. Samuells demanas a trial by jury. THE DANGER OF RAG MONEY. Further Gamiaanta from the Press. ‘The Atlanta (Ga) Herald says: We agree fully with many of our wisest states- | men that the South and West would sutfer as much, 1 not more, by inflation in the end than the Kast, for the reason that the Eastern banks would have coutrol of the redundant currency, and thus easily save themselves (rom the losses which the agriculturists of the West and South would not es- cape. And then, while the cotton growers of the South will be compelled to pay more tor everything consumed in making their crops, they will not be compensated by # corresponding enhancement of their great staple, which 1s regulated, lor the most part, by the bankers and brokers of England, The Boston Courter says :— 1 Prestdent has repeatedly reiterated his con- yiction Laat a lurther issue of irredeemable payer would be both a disgr and disaster tu the country, and tt Was supposed, at the beginning of the inflation movement, that he could be counted | upon to throw the weighs of his advice, and, if ue cessary, lus velo, against any attempt to swell the volume of our puper carrency. But many repabli- cans are noW in doubt as to his attitude on this wii important question, They know Grant to be an obstinate Man, but fear that lis obstinucy may de- sert him at a time When it would be Welcomed as w virtue, The Milwaukee Wisconsin says :— \{ President Grant should veto this measure he would act as a statesmaa should m such a crisi ‘The people would rally to his support, and we be- lieve tat the result of the agitation and discus- sion would be to crash all schemes for the further wsue of irredeemable government paper money during the next generation, Marton expecta to ride wto the Presidency on the inflation bubble, bata veto at this time would teach Morton and | other politicians of that class a lesson, that the common sense and patriotism ol the executive can check that tide of dangerous whch, as Governor Dix predicts, 1 not arrestea will cripple the industrious energies of the wiole country. ‘The Rock Island (Il.) Union has this to say:— The people of the Northwest are fully aware of the baleful effects of watermg te Stock of rail road corporations, But, while clamoring for legts- lation which suall stop this traud, the people of the West shut their eyes to a greater evil, or tacitly encourage it The proposed “expangion'’ of the currency Which seems likely to be ordered | by Congress is nothing less than watering green. it backs—watering national bank notes, * * * is best to see the truth clearly. The firat step in | inflation will but lead to a second and a third, and there will be no change of policy until the inevita- ble result is reached—general tmpoverisument and national bankruptcy, Tue Alton (iL) Zriegraph says:— > We are opposed to the increase of the currency, and regard the action of the majority of Congress in voting to de so without taking some decided | and definite position m regard to the resumption of specie payments, those who now advocate this course will ve sadly disappointed, The Quincy (lil.) Herald remarks:— Butit ts said that Grant will sign no bill that does pot ixadby lor the resumption o! specie | The plain meaning of which is this, Ax | payment, a day at which the people shall pay goid and siiver for all they owe or buy, for ali taxes, for salaries to all pubiie officers; but the government will issue its paper when it wishes and pay tts debts with that irredeemavie paper, The people had as well look to this in time, or 16 may be too late. The Waterloo (lowa) Courier says:— four venerable uncle ts badly tnvoived and his thousands of children are clamoring for more money, can he supply their wants by paying out his $44,000,000 reserve for current expenses! In other words, dags the Chicago /nter-Ocean mean to be understood that the mass of the people would be relieved by paying out the reserve to meet the expenditiires of the goverpmenty * * We want more light on this question, and shall be gratified if the Mmter-Ocean willexplain how @ Dutton can permanently relieve itsel: from embar- rassment by placing in circulawion more of Its own promises to pay. The Vinton (lowa) Magle says: 5 ment, some time ini nat diacant Futmen wine indavion wil a UADRUPLE SHEET. legislation, | as a mistake. and in.the end | aeen, i wen, li hose who now favor it, to nave been a The Cedar Rapids (lowa) Republican says:— In other words they (the inflationists) try to maimtain, by ingenious tines of reasoning, that 80 long as the government is solvent, its notes are as good 4s goid, whether they are made redeemabie gr not, The adoption of this latter theory by the - Senate, following tne example of the House, gives the West and South more currency and will stimou- jate business for a time, at least; but as to the duration of prosperity that will ensue the proph- ets have fauled to agree. ‘The Baraboo (Wis.) Republic says:— While this discussion has been going’ on the | facts, ov apparent fac on which the inflationists have tsed their demauds have Vanished into thin | air. The theory that the.panic of last ial was due to a deficient chrrency is untenable * * * It is @ noticeable iact that the advocates of expattsion are chiedy from apart of the country that was Jeast affected by the stringency fast autamn. The West lias scarcely telt the shock at ail, as compared bay tue Kast, ‘This is especially true of Wiscon- CORONERS CASES, elle teneatie-orerccnys Sudden Death in a Concert Hall. Coroner Ridge street to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. Taube Schwallbe, a German waman filty-three yeuis of age, who died suddenly the night previous while attending a concert at the New York As- sembiy Rooms, corner of Second avenue aud First Street. At the time of her veatu deceased was ac- companied by her seven children. Lead Poisoning. Robert B, Mullony, ® man thirty-eight years of age, who had been a painter for many years, died yesterday at his residence, No, 5 Hubert street, irom pauiter’s colic, caused by bis system having become impreguated with lead, An inquest will be held by Coroner Woltuan, “An Abandoned Corpse. ‘The remains of astill born child were yesterday found under the pier foot of Forty-second street, by John Weston, a lad living in the neighborhood, Who took the body to the Twenty-second precinct Station house, where Coroner Nickhof will hold an inquest, Death in the Tombs. Coroner Eickhoft was yesterday called to the Tombs to hold ab inquest on tue body of Thomas Sheridan, who died from delirium tremens. Sheri- dan, who lived at No. 503 West Thirty-third street, had been committed on complaint of tis wile, Whom, It 1s alleged, he had veaten, The body was removed to Tbirty-third screet, Found Dead—Supposed Suicide. Yesterday wlternoon Catharine McCatl, a single Woman, twenty-one years of age and born in Lre- land, was found dead in bed in Ninety-eightn Street, between Madison and Filth avenues, by Mary Dounelly, an inmate of the premises.’ An inquest will be held by Coroner Woltman, who was. notified. Deceased had no medical attendance. It is suspected that she committed suicide by taking poison, TORPEDO EXPLOSION. Julia McCarthy, of No. 26 Washington street, was severely injured yesterday by tne explosion of a box of torpedos at the torpedo factory ot William Hogan, No, #0 Dey street. Intense excitement was caused in the establishment by the accident, The twenty-tive girls employed there ran screaming into the screet, apprehensive of danger to the buiiding. A serious explosion occurred in tne same house not long since, owiag, no doubt, as in the present instance, to an absence of proper pre- caution THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE ENTERPRISE, Mayor Hunter stated yesterday that he did not concur in the views of Mayor Havemeyer, con- tained in the letter of the latter gentleman which appeared in the newspapers of Sunday relative to the East River Bridge enterprise, The work, in the opinion of Mr. Hunter, should go on just as #000 4& provision can be made, 80 as to assure the two cities that tney will ve tairly dealt with, He says the bridge will ve as much benefit to New York, or, at all events, to all that section of the city lying below Union square, as it | will be to Brooklyn, and that by the completion of the bridge peopte will be kept in the twocities who are now going to New Jersey. ‘The Mayor believes that he reflects the seutiment of the people of Brooklyn im advocating the early completion of the bridge. He is in favor, however, of stopping work on ail other public improvements, such as the parks, boalevards and the storage reservoir, The ridge Dill will be before the Legislature to-day. ee ee Se re a PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C, T WATERS, 481 RROADWAY, PIANOS AND OR- gins, new. gecopd hand, first Chickering's, Wa: Steinway's, and oth: awhingly low prices for cash during this inonth to make room for rented instruments coming In May 1; iusteu- ments to let until paid tor. ¥ 27 UNION SQUAREK—HAINES BROTHER: 41 offer their ine assortment of first class Pinnotortes at prices which cannot tail to suit the times. New Pianos to rent and rent applied toward purchase it desired. Old Pianos taken in exchange. (A. BARB CHANCE.—AN Assonta F hand grand, square and upright Pianos, of Stein- way & Sons and pther makers for sale cheap ; also stein- way, upright Pianos to rent, STEINWAY & SONS, 109 and ILL Kast Fourteenth st | UTIFUL PIANOFORTE, ONLY $100.—A STEIN- tA way Pianoforto, 7% octave, curved legs, overstrung Dass, every tmprovewent, great sacrifice for cash. | 3. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, near Broadway $$ way SALES ae AUCTION, Aron Sale round eu THIS DAY (TUBS commencing at 1054 o’nlock. 1d useful House! vi ure, tents of the elegaat residence Se em 210 WEST 21ST St., Ste TL AY. = consisting ot superd Parlor’ Sulia, Grand Dichess aa@ Mare Antoinette styles, covered in by le, satin and cotelaing; two magnificent rosewood Pi. handsome anofortes, Paintings by cele ist rich Paris Mantel eae French plate Mirrors, murdeet?” (lt Cabineta, Reg rene! ‘at * it geres inlaid aod wilt Contre tha Coils Tables, Jardiwe res, Statuary, lace Murtains, Clocks. Lib; taire’ Bookcases, Labrzry Tables, t Tockash Sane, elegant Toskash | Turkish Rasy Chairs, Lounges, walout aud’ Preweh a nut Buffet, Extension Table, Dining Obsirs, Onin Glens and silverware, Cutlery, rich rosewood and want Bea steads, Dressing Cases, Bureans, Chiffcniers, Ward, | Armotie-a-Glaco, Washistands tine hair and spring tresees, Soreads, feather Pillows, &c.; rep. pins and haircioth suka,’ Hall Stand and hairs, velvet oa ad ingrain Carpets. and usual assortment Kitch im ils. Burniture in excelleut condition, being made te ip (oode, order and used bat short time: Competent men in attendance to pack or sh: city or country. ROBERT GC. CASHIN, Auctioneer, N. B.—To ationd sale take 7th or 8th avenue ears, th free of chasge, Goods can remain until Ist of the moni late HHeary 1 Leeds & Miner. tatabtished 187. (late Henry H. eds ner. Salesrooms 9 Chatmbers aad 77 Reade street, By HENKY D. MINER, THIS DAY (TUESDAY), APRIL M, at Ll o'clock, at salesrooms, 95 Chainbers and 77 Reade were SALE OF KICH DIAMOND AND SOLW GOLD JEW- ELRY, ENGLISH, SWisS AND AMERLOAN WATCH. OF BisT MAKARS, @C., 40, COMPRISING TI STOCK OF A CITY’ JEWELLER RETUMNG F BUSINESS. ‘Therassortment is large and varied, consisting of Dis- monds and other precious stones, set in’ fine solid 16 karat gold, and embraces Brooches, sarrings, $ Gent’s ovart Pins and 6" ger Kings, both sotiaire ockets, diamond i cluster; La set and plain; shaw! Pins Pencils, Charms, Bracelets, \est, Neck Leontine Chain: ety, ali of the latest in et val c. :also a line of very fine E ain stem winding Watches, casod Ie fine Rold and coin silver. ‘The above goods are fully was ranted as represented, and wild be s@id without reserve to close the business. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, at the private residence No. 267 West Twenty-s street, between Seventh and Lighth avenues, gentec! Household Furmture, Mirrors, Carpets, do. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, at private residence, South Eighth street, Williamsburg, genteel Household Furniture, Pier and Mantel Mirror, Carpets, &c., de. FRIDAY. APRIL a, at the private residence No. ly Bast Sixteenth street, handsome Household Furniture, made to order by Rous and Herter; Mirrors, Carpets, Piano, dc. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, at salesroom, 9) Chambers and 77 Reade street, genera! assortment of Hoaelold Furniture, Carpetiy. irrors, &¢., removed tor couvenience of sale. richest designs, Swiss and Am H's, WHEELER & BRADLEY, AUCTIONEERS, Nos 118 and 120 Church street, will oder 1HIs DAY (Tuesday), at 10% o'clock, a stock of men’s and youth's READY MADE ULUIPHING, comprising 2000 garments, To be sold without reserve. APORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONE 4YL Auction sale of haudsome Household Furniture, . Wagons, Wagonet, Ruaeton, Coupe, sleighs, Carts, Har’ ness, Farming 1 en's, "Tools, 4c. BK. H. LUDLOW & will sell at auction, on Tuesday, April 14, 1874, at 10% o'clock 4. M., on the premises, for- werly the residence ot James S. Sturges, Esq., on “ “ nee north of the southern Boulevard, West Farms (ne' ith ward), a large and complete assort ment of handsome Household Furniture, consisting of rosewood and biack walnut Parlor suits, Extension ing tables, Bufleis, Dining Chairs, Lounges, Centre Tables, elegant tramed pier and mantel! Mirrors, Billard Table and Fixtures, handsome Bedrodm Furniture, in suits of rosewood, walnut and mahogany: library Tables, Secre- tary and other Sookcases, enamelled and painted Cottage Furniture, Ax! Witton, Brussels and tapestry 8, Koad Scrapers and Kollers, Lawa ars trom Harlem Bridge pass the . Catalogues at auctioncer’s offices. MORES WILKINS, 4UCTIONEER.—INDIA CAMELS 4M. Hair Shawls, Scarfs, Cloths, Borders, Fringes, &e. at auction, together with the entire Household Fi residence of Mr. James Rui street, between Broad way Fourth avenue. &. H. Ludlow & Co. will sell, om day, April 16, 1974, ‘at 11 A. M., at the abpvo rese- lance of the stock (ot the well kiown im- mes Kussell, retiring trom business) of Indis wis, Scarts, Borders, Fringes, &c.. Various qualities; also all the Fixtures and Household Furniture, consisting of elegant Wardrobes, Ar rosewood "Tables, parlor, dining room and chamber Furniture; fine Pier and Mantel Mirrors, &c: MO8tG AGE SALE. SBOWE & HILLTER, AUCTION. AVL cers, sell on ‘tuesday, April 14, at 11 o'clock, at Ne. 150 avi } er ‘tenth street, the Fixtures of a @i class L ; also three yeurs’ Lease. Attorney tor Mortgagee. ORTGAGE SALE.—HENRY DREHER @ SON. AUG- tionsers, office 172 isast Houston street, sell this at 10 o'clock, at No. 8 Mulberry strect, Fixtures of © juor store; tour pull English Pump, Counters, Tables, vairs, Engravings, Glassware Copperware, £¢. HENRY DREHER, Attorney for Mortgagee. ARSHAL'S SALE.—BOWE & HILLIER, AUC IM tioncers, sell this day, at 114 o'clock, at the auction roems, corner Fighth strect und University place, Fartor Suity in satin brocatelle; marble top Tables, Secretary Desk, Brussels Carpets, Chromos, &c. L. LEBUSCHER, Marshal Also, Mortage sale. Four tne velvet and russels Carpets, marble top Sudan board, &¢, By order Attor r Mortzag PawrBronuns SALE—WATCHKS AND JEW- elry.—R. FIELD, General Auctioneer, salesroom Ii Bowery, ‘will eell this day, at 1 o'cloek, ot ‘old and silver Watches, diamond and gold Jewelry, Ping, Rings, Barrings, gold Guard, rob aiid Vest Chains, C., de. Carpets; also Cute porter Mr. Camels, Hair a i ‘Also, Guna, Pistols, Musical Instruments, &c., &c. By order k. Simpson & Co., 195 bowery. AWNBROKER’S SALE.—JAMES AGAR, AUCTION cor, #9 New B and women's Clo: nants, Table Li Boots, Shoes. We. ; sold at 14; o'clock precisely. By order Solomon & Co, Fighth avenue. DAWNBROKER'S. SAL! —THOMAS J. M'GRATH, Auctioneer, 133 Chatham street, will sell thi 11 o'clock, 500 lols Men’s, and Women’s Cloth: awrls, Remuany ding, Boots, Sh pats, Pants and Vests, By order H, BRAUTIFUL CARVED PIANO FOR $150; PAY- AA abi: $10 monthiy; upright and square Pianos and | Organs, very low for cash; instalments or rent. CHARLES J. BETTS, 783 Broadway, corner Tenth st. | PRIVATE FAMILY WILL THEIR, ELE. kant Decker Pianoforte at a sacrifice; a 73; octave four round rosewood Piano, having ail improvements, | | fuil agraite, overstrung, &c., richly carved case and legs, | cost $975 tor $250; Stool, Ci r: has box for shi ay | chance for tose about’ purchasing a piano; a mi | | plete Household Furniture in lots to suit. Call at pre vate residence 210 Weat 21st st. SHON INSTALMENTS | s new 7 and 7iy octave nojortes, tully warranted; magnificent (up- ice. GOLDSMITH’S, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowe 2¥.—~74 OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, 4 ROUND agrafte rved case and legs, over. , Cost $900, for ; Stool and Cover. Resi- | East 20th st, near Broad way. | SACRIFL A. Corners BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD PIANO, $190; A 7% ootave, carved, patentagraffe, every impPovement, | Warranted, sacrifice: instalments taken, $12 month! R. CABLE, lod West Tweaty-third street, corner sixth ARGH ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND GRAND are and upright Pianos of William Knabe & Co.'s 4nd of other makers for sale and to rent. w 112 Fifth avenue. ILLIAM KNABE & CO. At i, SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR © FORTIETH | ZA strvet.—To be sold to pay storage and advances, 9 | superb 7 octave rosewood Pianotorte, richly finished, | with round corners, carved legs, serpentine bottom, | double mouldings, rich tone, patent agraffe, overstruny sb ty ‘makers; iull warrantee; new four | niust be sold this week. at greatest bargain - B.—Hlus box for shipping. A. L, BATTERSON. T 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PI! ‘our round corners, superbly cary je order, city maker, fhily guaranteed, yr $300, including Stoo: atid Cover; par: amber, dining Furnitare, silverware, Glassware, a smorifiee property of twthily leaving city. 38 West rsthav. | | 1 ious and case, m months. EN OCTAVE PIANO, COST $625 in pert order; 7octave Pianos, $1 thy an Organ, 6 siops, athali price ; A GOOD ROSEWOOD PTANO, $100; Thy piano, used a short time, at a sacrifice: taken, PEEK & SON, U Clinton piace, High near Broadway. | A -THREE PARLOR ORGANS FOR SALE, US ouly a short time; one with handsome ptoe front; ated makers; for 1 Clinton Place (highth stree ash or instalments. ear Broadway | RICHLY CARVED GRAND PIANO AT ONE: | — ys taken tn exchance: Stein- | third price old Pi | way, Hallet u | ond hand Pianos at saertier Wy oo 739 Broadway. RAFFE 7g OCTAVE forte for sale; s; cost $1,000, for $275; Cail at private ‘resi: GRAND SCALE rosewood four made to order, best LADY WILL SELL FOR $73 A MODERN PIANO. A. forte, in periect 0” weet tone, iron frame, in- | Cluding Stool and Muste. third si, near the Bowery, JISCHBR'S NEW SCALE AGRAFFE PIANOS, THE most reliable Pianos made, handsome ‘second hand Piauos, cheap: Pianos tuned, repaired, exchanged | ana to rent. 423 and 425 West Twenty-eighth street, JPET, SASS UIAROS AND TARLOR ORGANS FOR Je and to let, very cheap ; easy payments, sale and to let, Very SMEUDEE, td Second avenue, AGNI 71g OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. Mire rved ous, ovetsirung bass, auraffe, ‘Ee, used Bix months; sacrificed tor $180; cost $80; ive years’ guarantee. Cal 7 Bleecker street. nu ENDID SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD OVER iy im Vianotorte, a) improvements, richest tone, n splendid. instrument Stool, Gover, Cabinet, with et Worth of Music, ror $180; amily moving this week. 112 West Thirty -fith street TE, QUBAREST 1 OCTAVE | PLANOS, WITH all niodern improvements; magnificent tone, seven RATE, gunrantes, for cash $19 monthly payment; only ‘D: KRAKAUER, 218 Broome street, near Essex, _.. WANTED TO PURCHASE, J WAXTEDTA SECOND HAND SAFE ADDRES. 20, maker, look apd price, 0. Ge oaitwaee ee , | Bedding, | tures. By order of M FOR $175, Iron and other new and see. | Repas WALTERS, AUOTIONBER, SELLS THIS re house, viz. :—Brussels ingrain Carpets, Bureaus, Sofas; 13 Feather Beds, a" straw and other Mairesses: Chairs, Tables, Ollclot! Crockery, Cutlery, &c. Worthy the attention ot dealers and others. AARON BUTTERFIELD, Saiesman. 3 KEYWORTH, AUCTIONEER, WILL 8KLL 3 day, at 10! o'clock, at 129 Kast Thirteenth street ali the Furniture and Carpets, constvting of black wal Partor and Bedroam Suits, hair and other Mattrenses, marbie top Tables, Brussels and ingrata Car- pets, Bedsteads, Bureaus and Washstands; also one first clasd Heater, &e., kc. Dealers invited. mpue Y, AUCTIONEER—OFFIGE, 14 Eust will sell on Wedne , 15th inst, at Wo'elock, the Furniture of a hand: iy turnished five story house, 320 East Twenticth street, consisting of of Parlor Suits, in reps; marble top Bureaus, walnut and mahogany Bedswads, fine hair and spring Mattrosses, Reds and. Bedding, lace Curtains, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, together with the usual assortment of kitchen Utensils, with which the sale will commence. ALUABLE Ho! u 10 y t_ 11 o'cloek A. re: 70 Bank street, all the 1 in the above named house. vonsist- ome Parlor suits, in rosewood amd aud scarlet plush; marble top rors. Pier Glasses, Console ; Bedroom Furniture, im black walnut and mahog- any; elegant damask and rep Curtains, Library Tal Secretary, &¢., £c.; Dining Room Furniture, velvet Brussels Carpets; Kitchen Utensils, with which the sale. willeommence. Catalogues at 108 W Udi aM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL OW yy, at Ws the Liquor Store, 26 Canal Bagatelie lable, ale i , | For Other Advertisements Under This. Heading Sce Directory: FINE ARTS. RARE OPPORTUNITY TO LEASE OR PURCHASE @ gentieman’s valuable Collection of Paint uriosities and Liorary, Address G. W. H., New Hope, Bucks county, Pa. __ BILLAARDS. —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES £ and the Phelan & Collender Combination Cugiions, for sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDEM, sue- cessor to Phelan & Collender, Broadway, New York. 5X10 CARROM NDER'S MAKE, KOK, AA $150; new ‘Tables, janey's patent wire cushions, ‘at reduced prices, «W. H. GuIFFILH & CO., 40 Vesey street. TABLES. A ~THELAN'S IMPROVED BILLIARD ZA. now used in st. Nicholas, Grand Cantral Windsor Hoielaim this city, for sale only by GKORGR PHELAN, No. 7 Barclay strect EYES AND EARS HUMAN bYEs.~). Third nd Fourth avendes, A (LATE FIR: SMSTANT OF THEI mologica) Clinic of the Uatveraity of msen street, near City Hall, Brooklyn, N, ¥. { Eve. Ear, Throat and all erupdions, infee- | Hous and corruptive Skin Diseases, \ K or Brooklyn, 4 Schooner feetly sound , sails and. rigeAng | three days at '368 Rivington stane _. MARBLE MANTELS. songs T GREATLY REDUC &D PRICES. ash Trays and Slate ‘4 ork of iat scr plOe PENRHYN Si. Union square, Fourth, avenue and ventoenth st, N. ¥. KLABER, WA BAST KIGHTEES A. npar Third avonne, is selling and man ait Kinds of martsle and’ marbleized Mantels tnd other Marble it at freatly reduced prices: Marble Turning for the trade. —" TIC,ATE.—GREAT AMERICAN WINDOW ‘olish {yr sale; also San Cure for rhe yi will bear tne closest serutiny. Call on or GILL, «43 Canal street, MY OPES, . Desior to Foreign and Domestic is Washinsta® 06c0ie.