The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1874, Page 5

peice THE COURTS. Bergh Beaten by an Ox-Beater—A Curious rial, but Not at All Corious Result, Salting Railroad Tracks—Bergh in Another Role. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER CCURTS. ° ‘The long contested Utigation between the First Baptist church of Harlem and Mr. Cole and others ¢ who started a rival church ws brought to a close yesterday by a dismissal of the complaint by Judge | Freedman, of the Superior Court, on motion of the | defendant’s counsel. Mr. Adolph Rindskoph that was thinks evidently | there is something in the Shakspearian conun- | drum, “What's ina name?” He applied yesterday | to Judge Loew, of the Court of Common Pleas, to | have his surname changed to Risdor!, which appll- cation the Judge granted. BERGH BEATEN. He is Not Up on Oxen, but is Down on | Ox Beaters—A Curious Trial, but the Result Not at all Curious. _ Bergh, the champion friend of the brute creation, Rad some business on the 15th of January last which took him to the Forty-second street ferry, Bergh,never goes about except with his eyes open. On this particular day he saw what any one with erdinary optics might have seen—two droves of oxen in the streets. But his keenly prying visual organs, peering through his gold-rimmed eye- glasses in the special interest, as they alwaysdo, of ‘the ‘‘Society for the Prevention of Cruelty, to Ani- ™mals,” of which he is the honored head and front, Giscovered more. He saw James Dugan, a drover, beating an ox over the head and horns with a stick. Looked at from his standpoint, as President | Of the aforesaid society, that stick magnified itself into Brobdignagian proportions, and to his ears, sensitively acute to blows carrying suppositi- tious pain with them, those blows seemed of that | historic class that ‘would fell an ox,” although | the ox, for that matter, stvod their infliction with mo sign of faltering in his steps. Bergh, his heart beating for the belabored bovine, remonstrated, Dut bis remonstrances were unheeded. Bergh, Mearly bursting with bile, arrested the deflant Grover, and the latter, upon a charge duly preferred against, him of violating the statute for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals, was brought to trial yesterda: e Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Brady. Mr. Bergh was the first witness called, and, in Tesponse to apeenons asked Mes his counsel, Mr. Elbridge . Gerry, told the story in substance, though not exactly inthe same terms, as given above. He closed his story by stating that che beating lasted some time and that he arrested the man. The so called club, a plain and not particu- larly unprepossessing looking siick, of no very formidable proportions, was handed up to the jury and carefully examined: and now came the cross- examination of Mr, Bergh. in Can yon tell the age of anox? A, (Mr. Bergh | auonine: surprised and hesitating a moment)—I | Q. Can you tell the difference between a young xX and an old one by looking at it? A. (air. Bergh, with great promptness)—I cannot say that I could tell you accurately the difference. Q. Do you know anything about oxen? A. (Mr, Bergh looking wise and yet amused)—I think so. Q Dia you ever live in the country? A. (Mr. Bergh looking wise and yet smiling)—I did for a short time. a Do you know anything about nature marks ? 4. i dou’t know what you mean. ce Do you know anything about oxen ? urt—That is a very indefinite question. Q. Do you know the difference between young xen and old ones as to wildness? A. I suppose there is @ difference as there is in men and wo- men. Judge Brady—And in the legal profession, Here everybody laughed, and the Court made no viet to suppress the merriment. Q. the deiendant was managing the second @rove? A. Yes, if that can be called “managing.” Q This ox was tryi to break imto the ‘other rove, was he not? A. 3 he was going quietly, and this man went for him with a bicxory club. Q Were there people there? A. 1 was there, Moos, pigs @ There were people on the street? A. It is a big street—from North to East River. Q Are you sure it runs from North to East River’ A. (Mr. Bergh nodding affably) I am. Coupsel—And we ail are. Mr. Gerry—And the question was, therefore, un- necessary. Q. Can you tell how many cattle were in the @rove’ A. i could givea Ce Judge Brady—He isn’t obliged to guess. Q iy you ever see an ox break away from a | crow: Judge Brady—Don’t answer that question. | Here the defendant's counsel, who had evidently exhausted his ‘toire of questions, gave Mr. Bergh a rest. Thomas W. Hartfeld, Superintend- ent of the society, 4nd samuel S. Field, one of its officers, next gave their testimony, corroboratin, the story of Mr. Bergh, and then Mr. Dugan told | his story. He said that the ox was trying to break {nto the other herd and he struck it one blow. On his cross-examination he was asked to “show them the way” le striking on a book, which he | did, giving the book a gentile tap. Counsel for the | prisoner facetionsly Suxgested trying the experi- ment on Mr. Gerry’s head. Mr. Gerry faced around, and, looking at the voungel, said:—‘‘My head is not quite so thick as that of some other persons in the room, and I think the experimen$ had better be tried on somebody else's head,”” @ audience and the Court enjoyed this ‘his’ immensely, In summing up Mr. Gerry displayed @ vast gmount of legal erudition, citing statistics from the Pentateuch down, but his opponent made his | citations irom Asop’s fables, and this won over a | Jury, and they gave a verdict for the defendant. | Quite a number of other witnesses for the de- | fence testified that it is usual for drivers to carry sticks; that they must carry them for seli defence to drive back unruly oxen, and that the oxin question was trying to rush after the other herd, and the defendant struck it for the purpose of driving it back, and that the blow was not a hard ne or the ox would have been knocked down, pin RY Koo ~. tag Mr. Bergh After the Third Avenue Rail. road Company—A Trial About Vol Salt with a Good Deal of Attic Salt Thrown In. From bovine beating to salting the streets is but @step to the great modern Colossus—Bergh. He Claims that in both cases there is an infringement of the enacting clauses of that specidl act by which he lives and moves and has his public being, known as the act jor the prevention of cruelty to animals. In thia matter of salting the streets, however, he takes broader ground and makes the sweeping assertion that this saline practice as at present mdulged in by the city railroad companies is detrimental to the public health. With the view to bringing the matter to legal adjudication he caused, some time since, the arrest of John Bird- Sali and five others, whom he charges with sprink- 125th street with saitin the interest of the Avenne Railroad Company. After the con- clusion of the above trial the six employés of the Third Avenue Ratlroad Company, against whom Es cones was preferred, were placed on trial fore Judge Brady, in the same Court. Mr. Gerry remained to fight a second legal battie | for the great humanitarian. Notwithstanding | being worsted in the prior engagement he came up | d order. In o pe to him appeared A. | ey Hall, who had been retained by the Third | Avenue Railroad Comany to conduct the defence | am their behalf. | The inception stage of the trial (for the merits of case have not been reached yet. was speclaliy interesting on account of the mock and counter- feit solemnity with which Mr. Hall parrted the ex- ceeding dignity and gravity of his accomplished Opposing advocate, Mr. Gerry. The pseudo solem- nity, in fact, with which the case was conducted, gave to it the solemnness of a murder trial, Mr. Hall interposed a plea to the jurisdiction of the Court, ins! ‘ting that, it being simply a misde- meanor, the Court of Oyer and Terminer could not By, it, but that the proper tribunal was the Court Special Sessions. This objection was overruled and execption taken, and the same duly entered on A Next canta getting a jury, in which Inverntingte y genial humor were grotesquely the case of the first juror Mr. Hall demanded triers, which was refused, and to which exception pale igen me ba ae Mad cre on the Xpressed or formed an opin+ fn or had a bias as to whether the salting at ; _ NEW sally that again convalsed the court witn {inter intlar induigences tm humorous thrusts, ‘e -4 gested by singularity of name or responses of Various juroré called, kept everybody in the best of humor during the usually tedious process of tting a jury. oe i stiey” opened the case on belialf of the prosecution at great length. He said:—This kind of nuisance was done by railroad corporations and omnibus Hines, and they have not the manliness to do it openly; but at night, when siow falls, they have men ag EY to shovel prepared salt on the tracks. It was cheaper for them to buy fresh horses than take care of those they have. Counsel described the result of the mixture of sait and snow as producing @ mixture producing corresponding chill in the at- mosphere, injuring -men’s bronchial tubes and contracting horses’ hoofs and producing coughs, colds and diphtheria in br beings. On the 8th February a Vigilant officer saw a car passing along 125th Street track at night with the windows covered, and he found tt containing filteen bushels of salt, which the defendants were shovellipg out. Josiah Elting was the first witness called. He said he was a policeman; that on the night of the 8th of February last be saw a covered car on 126th street; that there were blankets on the windows, and that several men were shovelling salt on the track; he arrested the defendants and took them to the station house; he tasted the contents of the car; It was salt. ‘On his cross-examination he said thap the chai in the indictment, that the salt injured his healt! was incorrect; he did not mind salt; the defend- ants claimed to have a permit trom the Mayor. This ended the case for the day, but belore the Court adjourned Mr. Hall gravely asked if Mr, Bergh wished to have the jury kept together at the Astor House for the night, at which all laughed. Judge Brady did not lose his dignity during these rather seemingly mock proceedings, but neverthe- less it was very evident that he .seemed at times to indulge in a capacious smile in his coat sleeve. The trial will be resumed this morning. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. An Important Question About Chincse Firecrackers. Before Judge Blatchford. ‘The Case of the United States vs, Westrey, Gibbs & Hardcastle came up yesterday in this Court for consideration, It had reference to an importation of firecrackers irom China in the year 1873, The goods were withdrawn for consumption from bonded warehouse and the usual bond given to pay the duties ascertained by the Collector of the Port to be due upon them, Under the Tet law the importers paid a duty er x, and supposed that paid all that was required by the government, that being all the duty that was called for under the construction of the Tarif iaw. ~ In May, 1873, unknown to the im- porters, and witnout any notice whatever to them, as they allege, the Collector liquidated the fire- crackers at thirty-five per cent ad valorem, which brought the importers in debt about $400 more, with interest, for which a suit was brought. ‘The defendants, by their attorney, Mr. Ethan Allen, have twice tried the case, and contended that they had paid in the first instance al. that waa required of them, and should go iree from any further claim. The United States Assist- ant District Attorney, Mr. H. Smith, moved the Court to rule that the de- fenoants were barred from giving any further evidence as to what amount of duty they ought, to ay, not having protested against and appealed ‘om the decision of the Collector. This protest and appeal the defendants were unable to make, because they knew nothing of the liquidation until District Attorney, shutting out all evidence as to what amount of duty the importers ought to pay in equity, and held that, the liquidation of the Col- lector being conclusive and fina), they were com- pelea to pay the extra amount of duty demanded yy him, and gave judgment accordingly. [ne case Will be appealed. ‘This decision is under the four- teenth section of the law of 1864 in regard to pro- test and appeal. Bankruptcy Matters-The Death of a Bankrupt No Bar to the Continuance of Bankruptcy Proceedings—Important Decision by Judge Blatchford. Yesterday, in the United States District Court, Judge Blatchford rendered his decision in the case of E. C. Litchfield, an involuntary bankrupt. On the 3d of November, 1873, the order of adjudication ‘Was made, and on the 27th of that month the bank. rupt died. The warrant, based upon this adjudi- cation, was not physically issued until the 27th of December, 1873. Toa further continuance of the proceedings objection was made by a creditor. This creditor, through counsel, inaisted that the Court had no further jurisdiction over the cause by reason of the death of the bankrupt, ‘The twelfth section of the Baukruptcy law has the following language, bearing on a case of this kind :— Tant the proceedings may be continued and von- cluded im like manner, as if he had lived. The decision of Judge Blatchford uphotds the point that the Court has jurisdiction over a bank- ruptcy proceeding, even after the death of the bankrupt. The Judge says:— ‘This provision is found among those which relate’ to voluntary bankraptcy. Section 11, which re- lates to voluntary bankruptcy, provides that the filing of a voluntary petition shall be an act of | bankruptcy, and the petitioner shall be adju- dicated bankrupt, and a warrant shall be forth- with issued. Section 24, which relates to involun- tary Desi STABteys provides that the Court shall juage the debtor to be a bankrupt and shall forthwith issue a warrant, and that the pro- and distribution of the property of the debtor act in regard to voluntary petitions. It is con- tended that section 12 implies that if the debtor dies before the issuing of the warrant the proceedings cannot be continued, and that the warrant not issued in the meaning of the sec- tion or of the act until it is physically issued, or, in other words, that when it is physically issued it cannot be considered as having been issued be- fore it was physically issued. Section 38 provides that the filing of a petition for adjudication in bankruptcy, either by a debtor tn his own behail or by a oreditor against a debtor, upon witch an order shall be issued adjudicating the debtor a bankrupt, shall be deemed and taken to be the. com- mencement of proceedings in baukruptey under the act. (Inre Pattérioi, 1 Benedict, 508%.) By sec- | tion 14 the assignment to tie assignee and his ttle thereunder Pla er ‘ th Fading pe cs proceedings 1 bankrupt the presen’ Side hore naving beh aia Aiteres: before the gepen of the bank: the title of the assignee fela' fi pack tothe time the petition was Bled, and the ti e bankrupt then had to his “property is absolutely vested in the assignee, unless the deata of the bankrupt has had the effect to prevent the vesting of such titie in the assignee. Ido not think that the bankrupt died béioré the The warrant is required to be issued forthwith, It the entry of the order of adjudication. Whenever it is physically issued it relates back, for the pur- se of section 12, to the entry of the order of ad- judication. The entry of that order causes the en- relate back to the filing of the petition, and there is no indication in the act of any intention that the death of the bankrupt, after the entry of that order, shall dissolve all the proceedings if the phy- sical preparation and issuing of the warrant shall happen to be delayed until after such death, Where section 12 speaks of‘the issuing of the war- Tant it contemplates its issue ina voluntary case, simultaneously with the entry of an order of adju- dication, and the same intent exists in regard to an involuntary case. Section 12 must be read as if the words ‘issuing of the warrant” were “enter+ ing of the order of adjudication.” ference in the two forms of expression. Brown, Hall and Vanderpoel for the assignee; Anderson and Man for the creditor, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decision: By Judge Freedman. Clay vs. Clay.—Report of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted. By Judge Sedgwick. Oakley vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment for defend- ant, (See memorandum.) First Baptist church of Harlem vs, Coles and an- other.—The defendants should have judgment, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS--EQUITY TERM. William B. Astor Objects to a Little Mate + ter of Street Assessment, Before Judge Robinson, William B, Astor having, as he clatmed, been un- justly assessed by the Central Park Commissioners for regulating, sewering and other work done on h ue, from 110 brougut: au in this gout toneve tie aoe Tees fled, A vacation of the assessment was asked on the ground that the act giving the power of ‘was unconstitutional and that the meeting of the Commissioners, at the time the resolution was passed in reference to the improvement, was ir- regularly called. In @ decision given yesterday Judge Robinson holds that neither of these objec- tons are well founded, and directed dismissul of 125th street was deleterio ¢ Asalse tra overnite. us to the public health, i ur business %’ asked Mr. course of questions put to another nee ape “am a retired sailor,” answered the juror, im,’? said Mr. “Being an old salt, we will take hi ae oid of witticism Which convulsed the en- court “Your name 18 Due), I unde: aid Mr. Hall to another juser ns YOU tO say 2 the this Fentlomat.’” gravely sein Me oi forbidg challenges to a challen, ir, Hail, antes the complaint, COURT OF OYER AND TEAMINER. Sentence of Christian Mayer, Before Judge Brady, Ifthe police are to be believed, @ dangerous crowd of German and French Communists, the friends of Christian Mayer, convicted of an assault, on Sergeant Berghold, of the Seventeenth precinct, at-the terrible riot in Tompkins square, onthe 13th Guel.”” Another | Of last January, assempled yesterday morning in | freezing | the suit was brought. The Court ruled with the | If the debtor dies after the issuing of the war- | ceedings for the taking possession, assignment | shall be similar to those before provided for in the | issuing of the warrant in the sense of section 1%. | is, in judgment of law, issued simultaneously with | tire proceedings and the titie of the assignee to | There is no aut | 175, | assessment to the Central Park Commissioners | YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET, | tis Court to hear the sentence to be passed upon _ SALES Ay aveTIon, seated “by nis “counsel, Mr. Jona’ O. Mott | A ~ ; counsel . John ah aud evidently felt’ that “ghrough. the earnest EXTRAORDINARY ART SALE, and ni efforts of the latter he had bras had a fortunate escape in not baving been con- vVicted of felonious assault, and upon such convic- tion stood @ chance of passing the next ten years of his life in ged Sing. Judge Brady, in bend | sentence, said the jury had ag? upon pris- | oner’s plea of justification. The Court had taken invo consideration the excitement caused among | the workingmen by inflammatory speeches ant tne length of time the prisoner had been confined, and would only sentence him to six months in the Penitentiary. The prisoner and his friends seemed greatly satisfied with the result. Not so the pris- oner’s wife. She wept bitterly after the sentence Was passed, and refused to be comiorted, The Wilkes-Chamberlin Libel Suit. In the case of George Wilkes, editor of the Spirit | of the Times, arrested on a warrant irom Judge Otterbourg on the complaint of libelon Jobn F. | Chamberlin, a writ of certiorari, made retarn- able before Judge Brady yesterday, was sued out by Mr. Wilkes’ counsel, ex-Judge ittenhoffer and Samuel G. Courtney, After some discussion the matter was adjourned to April 29, and meantime Mr, Wilkes was allowed to go without bail. MARINE COURT—PART 1. Action on Brpker’s Contract. Before Judge Joachimsen, Herron vs. Rammelsberg.—The plaintit brings | this action to recover the sum of $708 93, being the difference between the market and the contract price of twenty casks ‘of glucose syrup, which, he claims, was sold to him by Mr. Rich, @ broker, un behalf of the defendant, to be delivered in September last. ‘The article in question, it appears, is extensively used in the manu/actare of candy, imported trom France and Germany only, and was exceedingly scarce at this time, It usually ranges at irom seven to ten cents a pound, the latter figure being the value set on it Ls plain- tif’s witnesses. Defendant testified that he was only the agent of the company manufacturing the article at Frankfort-on-the-Oder; that Mr. Rich was not his agent, but that he only sald to him, in answer to his inguiries, that he nad these twenty casks, a8 he was advised, op the steamer Cimpria, which he would be glad to dispose of, put that it did not come to hand. Verdict for plaintia for full amount, EVERY PICTURE VALUED AND PRICED, WITH TWO EX! IONS BELOW COST, PAT) TA OLR ON, That the public may satisfy themselves as to the quality, vaiue aud pi of the Pictures, i Picture in the collection will be sold by auc- tion to the highest bidaer at or, above in OY) UO 208) the upset-price, as prinve Catalogue- These superb Works are now on exhibition free, day and evening, at the Art Rooms, 817 Broad- 143 JO NOOTLTaAy | The Messrs, LEAVIIT, (oe ae x Auctioneers, DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER. aig ATTRACTIVE SALE of BIGHT VERY VALUABLE LOTS on GRAND BOULEVARD AND SIXTY-NINTH STREET, an TWENTY VALUABLE LOTS on, TENTH AVENUE. Y-SIXTH AND S&VENT" ORDER OF R, A. WITTHAUS, ES ADRIAN H, MULLER & SON will sell at auction on THURSDAY, APRIL 16, at 12 o’clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. Lil Broadway, the following described Real Estate, vi GRAND BOULBV AR! The four EXTRA SIZED Lots on the southeast corner ot Grand Bovlevard and sixty-ninth street, and also the four full sized Lots on south side of Sixty-ninth street, in the rear of the Grand Be ulevard lots, N@ooasal¥s TE MOUUITD OU 38 “400190 OE: E38 ‘2 Tady, ENTH 8T3., SEVENT' BY Fight Lots, compri the entire easterly front on Tenth avenue, between Seventy-sixth and Seventy- seventh streets. SEVENTY-SIXTH AND SEVENTY-SEVENTH STREETS, Six Lots on the north side of Seventy-sixth street and six Lots on the south side of Seventy-seventh street, i the rear of the Tenth avenue lots and near HE CENTRAL PARK. 60 per cent may remain on bond and mortgage. Maps at the office ot the Auctioneer,sNo. 7 Pine street. pprrion NOTICE.—R. T. HAZELL, AUCTIONEER, Important sale of a stock of COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Mary Connolly Indicted for Attempting to Kill Little Ellen.” Before Recorder Hackett, . Among the indictments found by the Grand Jury yesterday were two for felonious assault and bat- | tery against Mary Connolly for perpetrating an assault with a pair of scissors upon little Mary Ellen Connolly on the 7th ofthis month, The ac- cused was arraigned, and, being without counsel, His Honor assigned Messrs. Howe & Hummell to defend her. Mr. Hummell, who was present, bap not guilty for her, and she was remanded jor trial. . i Catalogues can be had on application to R. T. HAZELL & CO., Auctioneers, de Keade street, RUM, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONE! Nassau street, opposite the Post office. Horse auc- tion branch, 19 to 25 Thirteenth street. Household and Office Furniture, coma yMlirrors, dc. ARCH. JOHNSTON will sell on Thursday, gf 10% o'clock, at the salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a large Xssort- ment of Household and’ Office Furniture, Carpets, Mir- rors, Piano, &c., &e. TAUCTION SALE OF 30,000 Flowering Plants, at 12 Cortlandt street, to-morrow, at 11 o'clock. WM. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. MONDAY, April 20, at 1034 o’clock, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SurkeME CourT—CHAmBERS—Held by Judge Law- Trence.—Nos. 126, 156, 158, 159, 160, 166, 198, 195, 197, 207, 219, 221, 225, 298, 278, 279, 283, 288, 295, SUPREME CouRT—SPECIAL ‘TeRM—Held by Judge Van Brunt,—Demurrers—Nos. 12, 28, 29, 14, 16, 26, A 27, Issues of law and ), 180, 185, 200, at No.-68 Kast Fifty-third street, ‘217, 232, 244, 247, 5 4, 275, 276, 277. 278, The Van Ben Henken & Stipek Gnisction, 283; 186, 137, 293, 206, 206, 298, 209, 400, 301, 304, 305, | This is.as Valuable u collection pf high class modern oil paintings of some of the best foreign and American artists as ever were offered at auction in this city. ree admission for inspection trom April 15 to April 20, every day, from 10 A. M. to 6 P. Catalogues can be had at No. 68 East Fifty-third street or at the office of I. 5, WEINBERGEK, Auctioneer, 154 Bower: , 318, 220, SuPREME Court CrRcUrT—Pal Westbrook.—Nos. 1220, 3126, 3128, 2058, 1845, 2—Held by Judge 72, 1252, 880, 3012, 3124, 6, 1902, 438, 1322, 266, Part 3—Held by Atzee B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, By D.'W. IVES. Salesrooms 108 Liber: Furniture, SuPERIOn CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by 3 oT Ge ind 33 Ch 4 Judge Sedgwick—Court opens at eleven A. M.— ee Ene eee Calendar culled at half-past one P. M.—Nos. 729, | | THIS DAY, at IL o'clock, 620, 982, 731, 771, 872 » 15544, 877, 663, 911, 5383, including Parlor, Chamber, Dining koom and bev ee m cs | niture ot e ality; also spring, hair, hair | 42, 700, G41, S70. Part 2—Adjourned antil Monday, | thn ind husk Mattresses, Molstwrs wid Pilfows? also, plated Ware, &c. Many of pieves if desired. ‘On THURSDAY, at 10% o'clock, at private ‘residence, M5 West Fittecnth street, genteel Household Furniture, te. ‘avings, Chromos, Cigars, Liquors, ay 4. i Courr or CeMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Will Jhamber Suits will be sold in separate Meet on the third Monday in April for the purpose | of rendering decisions, CourRT OF COMMON PLEAS—-EQuity TERM—Held by Judge Robinson—Court opens at eleven A. M.— 08, #, 46, 12,20, 26, Court oF COMMO! TRIAL THRM—Part 1— | 51, 2420, 1785, 4183, 824, O70, 1543, 2219, 382, 1451. ige Larremore—Court opens at and enamelled Chambe: its, Walnut Parlor Suits, Ku. Favings and Paintings Plano, Bedding, Crockery, lass, Plates, Wines, &c, Salo cotmmence In kitchen. Y UCTION NOTICE, | A. 624, 1601, 1812, 1809, 1807, 1810, | A AUGUST MARTINES, Auctioneer, | 1811, 4077, 2724, 2668, 2598, 3985, 2709, 2734. * A rare chance for housekeepers. Manine CouURT—IRIAL TERM—Part 1—flenN by Magnificent Household Furniture, Judge Jouchtmsen.—Nos. 3942, 3918, 4135, 3428, 3553, Tosewoou Pianotorte, Drawing Room Suits, 1290, 3754, 3788, 3870, 3375, 4912, 4386, 3968, 3970, 3976. Paintings, Bronzes and'many rare Works of Art. taire Bookcase, -Ci eminent artists, C! binets, Mirrors, Carpe: DOU! $ ‘ i CouRT OF GENBRAL Sess10NS—Held by Recorder locks, Lace Curtains. m: Hackett.—The Peopie vs. Duncan S, Templeton, | | felonious assault aad battery; Same vs. Antonio | De Antonio, felonious assault and battery; Same | ys. James Davis and Jaines Carter, Jr., burglary; Same vs. Morris Jacobi, grand larceny; Same vs. Henry F. Downs, grand larceny. COURT OF OYER aND TERMINER—Held by Judge Brady.—The People vs. James Brooks, misde- meanor; Same vs. John Birdsall et aL. misde- meanor: Same ve, James McDonald, misdemeanor. Paintings by Bedsteads, Table, Sideboard, Silverware, Tureens, Salvers; Dinner, Tea 8 Furniture basement, kitchen jOTION NOTICE, + Elegant Housebold Furn at public auction THIS DAY ( ture, Wednesday), over 400 lots, by catalogue 500 yards velvet, 5 Brussels and ingrain Carpets. TH. MORNL 13 (Wednesday ING, commencing at 120 West Sen: Beet ear Sma ‘enty-thi street, near Sixth avenue, BROOKLYN COURTS. Parlors con French plate rosewood Etagere, magnificent rosewood % octave Pianotorte, best city makers: gilt Console Tables, satin brocatel Parlor Suits, inlaid frames; inlaid marquetry Oentre Tables, real, lace Window Curtains and Nottingham, Bronzes, Figures on pedestals, Pieces of Statuary and Bisque Ornaments, valuable Oil Paintings, Turkish Chairs, Pater kent ee eee Ex-Collector of Taxes Isaac Badeau, whe has been indicted by the Grand Jury on tie charge of embezzling city moneys, was yesterday admitted to bailin the sum of $60,000, His bondsmen are | A. 8. Wheeler, Parmenus Castner, Robert Yates, is sot gt atber Sts compile = whi | W. H. Dawis, Alexander Ritchie and Abel Crook, rosewood and inlaid black walnut; Bedsteads, Dress- r ing Cases, Bureaus, Wardrobes, 20 ‘curled hair and Who qualified in $200,000. spring Mattressea, Pillows, Bolsters, ec. Dint Charles Oarson was convicted in the Court of Sessions yesterday of having burglariously efitered | ' the bonse of Mr. John Helmke, at the corner of | Nineteenth street and Third avenue, on the 20th of March last. He was remanded for sentence. Edward J. Skerrett, Jr., was getting off a Bush- wick avenue car with a bar of iron, when a car proceeding in the opposite direction struck the bar, and Skerrett was knocked between the two wheels and severely injure: He now sues the company for $10,000 damages. The defence is con- tributive negligence. Rooi inlaid French walnut Buffet, Extension Table te. matc and Bed- Dinner and Toa Sets, 250 pieces; Library ‘Tables, room Parlor Suits in reps and plush; Librai 8” volumes of Bool iture: N. B.—This is the laj Housenold Furniture this season. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. UCTION.—R. J. GARRETTSON, AUCTIONEER.— SANDS & GARKETTSON, 78 Cedar street, will sell | Farniture contained in the tour story dwelling No. 218 | Man; Cone vs. Purcell; The Second National Bank vs. Roucher; Bahrenburgh vs. ‘Che Brooklyn City, Hunter's Point and Prospect Park Railroad Com- f pany Fowler vs. Gale; Redfield vs, The Holland urchase Insurance Company. Judgments reversed and new trials granted, costs to abide event.—Pesant vs. Rekersgill; Green vs. Disbrow; Murray vs. Harway. Order affirmed, with costs.—Sanford vs. White. Appeal dismissed, with costs.—Fallon vs. The Brooklyn City, Hanter’s Pomt and Prospect Park | Railroaa Company. Motion granted, withont costs.—Lumbard vs. The Syracuse, Binghamton and New York Railroad | Company. Calendar for To-Day. Cutlery, Cases, Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Armoire-a-glace Washstands, fine hair and spring Mattresses, Spreads, teather Pilloys, &c.; rep. plush and haircloth Suite; Hall Stand and Obairs, velvet, Brussels and ingrain Car: eis and usual assortment Kitchen Utensils. Furniture yn excelient condition, being made to order and used but ashort ume. Competent men :in attendance to pack or ship goods, City oF country: ROBERT ©, rich rosewood and wainnt ‘Bedsteads, Dressing CASHIN, Auctioneer. N. B.—To attend sale take 7th or 8th avenue, Goods can remain until Ist of month tree of charge. -UCTION NOTICE.—AUCTION NOTICE. $15,000 worth of Household Furnitare, ENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, sells this day (Wednesday), 10}; A. M., at residence 21 Fast 20th st, near Broadway, comprising 74 octave PI round corners; rich: ’arlor Suits, covered in cote. dar for April 15:—Nos. 168, 1 6, 191, 193, 188, 174, | Tanles; Extension Table, Desks, Wardrobes,’ Bookcase, Baflet, Lounges, Chaira, Carpets, Oileloth, Bookstands Cornet Stands.’ &c.; China, Silver, Glass and Plated Ware; also basement and servants’ Furniture, &c. The above oe only ten months in use and in first class condition. | “ATTENTION, 1 y : WANTED IMMEDIATELY, two first class fornitnre salesmen, who thoroughly un- derstand taking the entire charge of sales at private resi- dences, Apply atGrand Central Salesrooms, 656 Broad- THE LECTURE SEASON. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, yy Joseph Seagrist. Subject opens with 20 minutes’ Conce prano. Emma E, Thursby and Sarah L. Jewett. at Hall's, No, 751 Broadway. INSTRUCTIO eee ss ~ aesaae elas Hy, at Gat N EXPERIENCED TEACHER, LIVING ON a | WY) near tari in Westchester county; would Buard and tn. | HENRY B, HERTS, Auctioneer. struct, with a mother's care, a limited number of pupils | X - In the'English branches, music, drawing, naeedlework OCTION, py BRITH & BOGART, pp iis ane house wifery ; ie location is ver; althy; fine ¥ vy hy. Scenery, shady lawn and the neighborhood coneiderea | Wednesday, April 16, at li o'clock, atthe auction rooms No, 1 North William street, a large assortment of House- hold Furniture, Brussels Carpets, Mirrors, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machine, Bagatajle, Tapio, Oftice Desks, Stoves, Drugs, Planting Macnined, &c. w VAN TASSELL, “AUOTIONEER, moral und intelligent beyond others. FLOOD, Harrison, Westchester county, OOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, 726 Broadway. ood ci Address Mrs, B: 0. ARRYTOWN LAD! SEMINARY. | at the private residence No, 109 East Thirty-first street, al near Fourth avenue, : Y WM, ©.€. MARSH, anthor of the poyimlar works on book: | : , | keeping, continties to giv private lessons to ladies ‘and | Booate; i igi esearch | genllemen. Apply for circulars. ‘AN TASSELL & KRARNEY WILL SELL ON | sone nee raat Suanyn | ., WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 18, AT lol O'CLOCK, | eyvouna | Spring termof ten weeks opens April 2; the most | approved facilities of culture age oftered og most reason- able terms, All the Furniture, rosewood round corner 734 o¢- tave Piano, rosewood and black walnut Parlor Suits, mnaxble top dress Bureaus, Bedsteads, marble top Centre ‘Tables, Brussels and three-ply Carpe air Mattresses, Extension Table, Kitchen Utensils, &c., &c. Y F. COLTON, AUOTIONEER. Extra large sale of Household Furniture, Mirrors, & or 70 ts, 5 or 6 Parlor Suits, Bedroom do.,in “quantities; Cottage Furniture, ci Rev. W. H NGSBURY, Principal, ACHER (SINGLE MAN) FOR | ches in a boarding school near | ‘ion square (music store), after- ____ MISCELLANEOUS, | Beas’ and Mattresses, IPLOMA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1873— | Bookcases, Wardrobes, marble top Centre and Card Dr. Paterson's American Powders and Lozenges tor | Tables, Extension do.,'&c., dc. This day (Wednesday), Indigestion and all Diseases of the Stomach; Powders, | Apri at 10% o'clock, an immense amount ot House- Un Sw eet Shic pMll, Qhemista’ depots | hold Furniture, from a dogen, difterent families, and in- UGERA, Now York MORTEURE, New Orleans cludes every eqncelvable kind and description of reall ets Teahei atc Bete Nalin: hermit ag 8 andrea lly bad from a storage warehouse ; or 70 Carpets, &e., Ac. Also about 5,00 Cigars. N, Be— The carpets will be sold about 2% or 3 o'clock. ALL, AUCTIONEER, veo nneae DENTISTRY, ; FULL SET, $5, $83; GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE, embracing ‘velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, walnut | sa tO gue hoo’ ‘Over 500 lots at public auction, Bet Bae eam, Geos. —Nos. 2520, 2863, 489%, | on THIS DAY (Wednesday) April la at 10% o'clock, | $748) 3749, ‘8253, ‘Part 3—Held by Judge Aiker,--Nos. ep Ciera aman enn aueni en Suarez uc eatre StrOOG | 8778, 2098, 4800, 4730, 4781, 4764, 4340, 4980, 1440, 4723, | Drawing Room Suits, Grand. Duciess style, covered | 4662, 4037, 4511. 4272, 3576, silk brocade, ot the richest description; Etageres, secre- | BNiiicent rose- wood Pianoforte, Stool, Cover ; rosewood, walnut Bureaus, | Wardrobes, Mattresses, Bedding, Extension | 3 | dining room Chairs, solld Stiver and Plated Ware, china | also basement and kitchen Fur: | gest and richest sale of | thisday (Wednesday), April 15,.at 103, o'clock, all the | MERVILLE, AUCTIONEBR. Ofice, 8 Filth avenue. WEDNESDAY, April 15, at 1 o’elock, ROBERT SOMERVILLE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, | the entire Stock, &c., belonging to THE ASSIGNEES OF THE GARDNER MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY, d, and patent Wardrobes. Also Mannfacturin: Js, Such as Lumber, Varnishes, Oils, Glue, Sand- | paper, Wray ua ntity of joxes and a wariety of office Furui ture and also a large variety of Moulds for manutactur- ing trames. &c.. ae. ANKRUPT AUCTION SALE TO CLOSE BU AD ness.—Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, | Clocks, &c., every day, at 245 o'clock, until sold out, at | 611,Broadway, corner Houston 1. ELGIN & CO., Jewellers. BY OCOLTON—AN AUCTION SALE OF ELEGANT P> Fumuiture, 29° East Twenty eighth street, Friday, pril 17. : Y F. COLTON, AUCTIONEER. Elegunt Household Furniture, at Harlem. On THURSDAY, April 16, at'll o'clock, at the private residence '338 East 125th street, between | pping Paper, Hardware, ‘kc. and & large | jy ‘acking - Firat and Second avenues, the entire neb Furniture of the house, made by Hutwhings; rich carved rosewood Parlor sults, covered in satin ‘brocade; Window. Cur- | ins to match, superb rosewood Etagere, Centre Table: ahi Cabinets, r Mirrors, in gilt f Engraving ele; by Lindem: Articles, nr Catalogues at the salesrooin, 53 East | Farniwure, &c, ‘Thirteenth street, near Broadway. from Peck slip, horse or steam cars. On Friday, April Wi, at 103 o'clock, entire rich Furniture at 29 bast | Twenty-eighth street. Same day, Furniture, &c., at 146 | West Twenty-first street. Sik. Take Harlem boat AUCTIONEER. F LOW & CO. will sell at auction, on Pri- 1874, at il o'clock, at the dwelling Cy West Twelith street, between Fittn and Sixth avenues, & Keneral assortment of Household Furniture, com of parlor, bedroom and dining Furniture, Tables, Lounges, Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Wind Carpets, Ollcloths, Engravings, tomether with ki ané laundry Furniture. Catalogues at" No. stree' ARSHAL'S SAI Auctioncers.—' un execution, I wii —BY FOLEY & BECKENBAUGH, his day, at 10%-o'elooks by stews x sell at auction, in siore No. 2.286 at th 0 ery, CON: ‘of a large quantity | Third avenue, near 12ith strect, 12 elegant Parior Suits, | of oval and ch top pictire ‘nt hooking lane ‘Pramen dn haireloty plain and taney “rips: Ai Raungen SOU bite ition. A large assortment ot | nite! J ir Car- THE GARDNER PATENT BOOK-RACK AND WRIT- | pete | ia renee ANG DESK YER ELSA®, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL PRIS day, at 65 Willet street, at 10% o'clock, the Stoel ore and Fixtures; all new; dealers ated: ge MN DAVIS, AUCTIONZER—WILL SELL THIS Day, + at 104, o'clock, at 45 Delancey street, a general as? Sortinent of Household Furniture consisting of Partor, droom and Kitehen Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, &c. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIELD, GLNERAL AUC. tioneer, salesroom 121 Bowery, will seil this day, at Jou of men’s and women’s Clothing, /uderclothipg. Quitts, Blan- -; also, Coats, Pants and d street. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—JAMES AGAR, AUCTION. ‘evr, 59 New Bowery, will sell this day 500 lots Men's and Woinen’s Clothing, Dresses,’ Shawls, Spreads. Table Linen. Sheets, Underclothing, Boots, Shoes, &c. By or- der of P, Bryan, 17 Walker street. PAWNBROKER'S SALE—THOS, J. wGRATH, AUC. tioncer. 185 Chatham street, will sell, this day, at IL o'clock, 50 Lots Meu’s and Women’s Clothing, Dremes, Shawis, Remnants, Underclothing, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, &c.; also Coats, Pants and Vests. By order G: Fredericks, Bleecker street. ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTION Elegant Parlor, Dining Room and Bedroom’ Farni- re; Mirrors, Carpets, &c.; will sell on Friday, atv . the Furniture of private residence No. ‘82 We elegant Paslor Suits, & consisting "clo Twenty-eighth street, Centre marbié top Tables, French plate Mirrors, lace Curtains; one 7 octave Piano, carved black walnut Bed- room Suits, hair Matiresses, Feather Beds, Beddim velvet, tapesiry and Bryssels Carpets, Oil Painuny Extension fables, ac. Safe positive. 5 Y ISADORE J. SWARZKOPII, AUCTIONEER—WILL i} sell, at 104¢ o'clock, at 320 East Ninth street, entire | elegant Furniture, Carpets, Ac. of four story private | residence, viaz.—Elegant Parlor >uits, costly amber Suits, fine black walnut Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads, cottage Chamber Suits, fine hair and other Mattresses, | Bedding, Blankets, Pillows, fine black walnut Bookcase, Dining Room Furniture, Bruasels and ingrain Carpets, | Oilcloths, Mirrors, Kugravings, Chinaware, Glassware, | Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator, Stoves, 4c; must be | removed today, Dealers aud housekeepers invited. STRAUS & SWARZKOPH, 375 Bowery. Y MAX BAYERSDORFER, ‘AUCTIONEER.—SELLS at 10 o’clock, 42 Union square, Counters, Shelvings, | Partitiens, Oilcloth, &c.; Axtores suitable for any busi- ig MAX BAYERSDORFELR'S office, 14 Chat- | 5 BY JW. CAMPBELL, J) BELL & CO, sell this di 122 Varick street, corner of UCTIONEER.—CAMP. | lots, af 1056 o'clock. at mick, entire Fixtures and all other Contents of us tore and Oyster | Saloon, viz, :—Fine Bar Counter, Ale Pumps, Bar Glass- ware, Tables, Chairs, Engravings, Oyster Counter, Patent Oyster Broiler, ‘tc. specially invited. Auctionee: ENJAMIN F. Hot uve ers, speculators wictioneers’ office #48 Hudson street | THEALL, AUCTIONEER. usehold Furniture, Mirrors, y Pianofor! at Ho rooms, 30 East ‘Lhirtecnth street, near University place, IDAY, April 1, at 103 o'clock. OrCckeRy. AUCTION.—HENRY LOTZ, AUCTION: | cer, will sell, Tharsd: April 16, at 1U o'clock, entire | retail Stock of store No. uvenue, b; Bar, Glaisware, French China, Cutlery, Lamps, Safe ‘and Fixto M, SEAMAN, AUCTIONEER, Handsome Household Furniture at auction on , April 16, at 104% o'clock, at the private resi- | No. 20 Beekman piace, corner Fittietn street, | | comprising black wgnut Parlor Suit in maroon reps, black walnut and git and enamelled bedroom Suits: marble top, centre and quartet Tables, black walnut Ex- tension Table, marble top Buffet, Hat Stand, Lounges, | Wardrobe, velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets; hair, | spring and straw Mattresses, Kitchen Furniture, &c., &0. | | Catalogues at 14 Pine street ‘ | E HH, LUDLOW & CO. WILL SELL AT AUCTION, | } EG. on Thursday, April 7, 1874, at Jt | change Salesroom :—l'hompson street—Th | with three story and basement brick D 1 | ' | near Fourth street; House is 19x36 feet, contains hot and cold water, gas and bathroom; Lot’ 19x50; perpetual Teasehold from Stevens estate ; ground rent $340. A. LAWRENCE & CO., AUCTIONEERS,—PER gonai attention given to sales of Household Furni- , at private residences, Office, 125 Broadway. i NRY D, MINER, AUCTIONEER, jate Henry H. Leeds & Miner; established 1847, | Salesrooin % Chambers and 77 Reade street. | By HENRY D, MINER, j THURSDAY, April 16, | at 10% o’elock, at the "private residence | No. 267 West ‘Twenty-second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. | GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting. | { | | iw H gf English Brussels Carpets, Mirrors, black walnut parlor | Suits in crimson satin, marble top Centre and Side Ta- | bles, Etageres, black Walnut and mahog: jedsteuds, | | do, and iarbie top Dressing Bureaus an shstands, | Pickhardt’s patent Bedstead in crimson Rockers, Eas Wardrobes, Cottage Suits, hair Mattresses, feather Bol: sters and ‘Pillows, Silverpinted Ware, Crockery, Glass- ware, ditchen Utensils, &c., &c. jyelige THURSDAY, APRIL 16, | at 10% F hut street, between Third and Fourth streets, Wil- msburg. GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Velvet and Mi oak, black wainut und ma- | hogany Be Bureaus and Washstands, Lounges, | Rockers, Cottage Suits, Mattresses, Kitchen Utensils, 4c. eps, Lounges, Chairs, oak Dining extension Tables, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, at 1034 o'clock, at the private residence No. 109 East Six- teenth street. ‘ HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE made to or | der by Roux & Herter. Mirrors, Carpets, Piano, &c. } SATURDAY, APRIL 18, | at ‘1035 o'clock, at the private residence No. 28 West Fourteenth street, EXBCUTRIX’S SALE handsome Household Furniture, rosewood Piano, made by Steinway & Sons, Mirrors, Carpets, £c. Details hereaiter. MONI | at 104, o'clock, tthe salesrooms, 9 Chambers at ind 77 Reade street, general assortment of Household Furniture, | Mirrors, &c., removed for convenience ot sale. 1s aaa B. HERTS, AvCTI NEER. | TRUSTEE’S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY | OF THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS | OF THE ST. JAMES HOTEL, | CORNER BROADWAY AND TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, AND FOLLOWING Days, | comprising walnut and ebony Parlor Suits, fin, Tables, rosewood Piano, walnut Chamber Suits, fine Ger- imandown Beds, hair ‘Mattresses; velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, ‘Mirrors, Lounges, Easy Chairs, Dining | Room and Library Suits; China, Glass and Silver Ware, kitchen — &c. Catalogues now feady at office of | kuctioneéF. : FEX2Y B eats, AvcTIONEER, 656 BROADWAY, NEAR BOND STREET, GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ON THURSDAY, APRIL/16, AT 104 O'CLOCK, AT NO, 76 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET,; inlaid fi r eo vel Brussels Car ets, rosewood and ALBANY, April 14, 1874. reps and haircloth; Bodsteads, Bureaus, Dressing | Comprising velvet and Brussels nd wing i y ey 80, spring, hair Matiresses;"Uil Paintings, Chromos, |, Walgut Parlor and Chamber Suits, Beds, Bedding, hair The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- ke Mittors, Curtains, marble Gentes Litoey (iM Mirrors, Pictures, dining room, kitchen and ing &c. Catalogues now meady. HE*** 8. “HERTS, AUCTIONEER, | 686 Broadway, near Bond street. | Household Furniture, Carpets, &, On FRIDAY, April 17, at 103 o’clock, at No. 107 West Thirty-eighth street, n Utensils, with f Kitch ‘which’ the sale will commence. br talogues now ready at office of Auctioneer, 656 Broad- H. WILSON, AUCTIONEER.—LESPINASSE & » FRIEDMAN will sell at public auction, on Wednes- lay, Apri B, 10 A, M,, at No. 316 West Fourteenth street, all of elegant Furniture contat in honse, consisting of splendid Parlor rors, rosewood, marble oth haitedsieads, Ratension ta. Suits, Wardrobes, ja Bedst o ‘a we. Dining Root Furniture, ingrain Carpets, Oileloths, Ce TR. AUCTIONKER.—MARSHAL'S SALE, TRAVER & WRIGHT,+this day, at 113 o’cloc! at Jones street, 40 pairs men’s Boots, m ents’ furnishing Goods, Under- and gens ‘ a iinen, muslin He oniery, lars, "Neckties, 5 mts Brushes ac. “as ine city made side bar top Wagon and Harness; DAraly “GEORGE BOUCSRIN, Marshal, P, TRAVER, AUCTIONEBR—MARSHAL’S SALR. jay, at cl one: je tel Hangs ‘und apllor (Dean & Bramball's), cost, $400; Broiler, 2 Steara Radiators, 3 fine Eureka sovper Coftee and Tea Urns, Lathes, sail Engines; Steam Gas Fitters’ tnd Mushinisi’ Tools to} Floor le, Lumber, Old Iron, Hoop Skirt Machinery, &c. Also, to pay stor: Say epoditeks Ghd ners pe a a lachinists’ y Oid-iron, ‘ec.: one filiard. Table complete. toods re: moved this day, Building torn down to-morrow. P. J.5 at 69 Clothing, shirts, DAY, APRIL 20, | | can and F | No. 3 | on lot known as 56 Washington strée! | of Parlor Suits, in reps: marble to | their Great ec Lease of Lot, i; welling, No. 240; , Centre Tables, mantel iV \ \ o'clock, at the private residence No. 102 South | | | selling. Address | | UPREME COURT SALE.—THE HREE LOTS (BEING 72 by YOO Yeet}, with jhe buildings thereon, situate.on the east side of Crosby slreet, 42 leet south of Spring street, will be sold at auction ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL ati2 o'clock, at the xchange Salesroom, way, under direction of Myer joanes Ft: ADRIAN H, MOLLER & SON G, HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL | AUC- . timeer.. lortyage salo this, day (Wednesday), April 19, at 2 o'clock P. M . ., at-No. 13 Bowery, of Sewii Machines. By order Sosera ARIMAN, = ______Attorney_for_Morinagee 1ERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUC- "s sale this day Cwednsetey? April K, at No. @ West strech of alot of Aineri= ch Burr Mill Stom ‘sks, Chairs, iron Sates, blacksmith Forge, Tools, o! ‘&c.; also afl the right, title and interest with tl ican and French Burr Stone Company had on the 8th day ot June, 1872, or any time afterwards of. in and to the Building on lot West strect; also on Building extending through positive RB, Sheriff. HERMAN, 1» thoneer.—Shi 15, at 11 o’e! _ ‘Tro! Ame: t. Sale WILLIAM ©, CONNE! uty Sheri AUCTIONEER—OFFICE, 114 1! sell on Rreanioelay, tact inst. niture ot a Randsomely turnished East Twentieth street, consisting of p Bureaus, walnut and mahogany Bedsteads, dining room Chairs, black walnut ixtension Table, marbie top Hall Stand, Oilcloths, Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, Oil Paintings and Bn: gravings dne hair and spring Mattresses, Beds and Bed- ling, lace Cartains, Brussels und ingrain Oarpata. to- gether with the usual assortment of kitchen Utenall with which the sale will commence, Goods remo’ immediately after the sale, lots. Tuomas Suits, Dep HOS. , GAFFNE' East Broadwa: at 10 o'clock, the Hur: tive story house, 320 HE WORKS OF TH& LATE SIR EDWIN LAND- seer, R. A.—Messr's. CHRISTIE, MANSON & WOODS respectfully give notice that they will sell by auction, at oomns, King street, St. James square, Lon and following days (by order of he executors), the whole of the remaining works of that don, on Frid: th | ee artist, Sir Edwin Landseer, RA, de- | ceased. rr ALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At AUC- tion. HUGH N. CAMP Will sell atauction on Friday, April 17, at 11 o’elock A. M.,, at the private residence No. rhe ture contained in the above named house. consist- it part of handsome Parlor suits, in rosewood and son rep, Mahogany and scarlet plush; marble top Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Console ‘Yables; Bedroom ‘urniture, m black walnut and mahog- any; cleguut damask and rep Curtains, Library Tables Secrewry, &e., &c.; Dining Room Furniture, velvet a Braseels Carpets; Kitchen Utensils, with which the sale will commenco. Catalogues at 106 Broadway, 7ILLIAM WITTERS, ATCHIONEER, BELLS THIS day, at z o'clock, at 43¢ Canal street, a iarge and yaluable assortment of Household Furniture. c., irom families and others remoying—Parlor and Chamber Suits Linen, Beds and Bedding, French plate, pier and mantel Glasses, Paintings, Curtaina, Centre, Dining ana other Tubies: hail, dining and basement Oilcloths; 40 to 8 second hand Carpets, China, Glass and Siiver Ware and atl other goods tor housekeeping: 40 Sewing Ma- chines, Counters, Desks, &c. Sale absolute. Wiliam asuorr, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL ON this day, at 13g o'clock, the Fixtures of the Liquor Store, 36 Canal street, corner of Ru’ Bagatelle Table, ale Pamns, lee Box and al ttures. By order of M. J. Kelly. ing i erin __ YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. 2 VOR SALE OR CHARTER—A STEAM LIGUTER, carries about 75 tons and has tank capacity o/ 10,006 ons, with pump and hove: terms very easy. Apply to Or address 8S. KANSOM, 136 Chariton street, New VeR. Stam PROPELLER FOR SALE—TWO YEARS OLD; > in perfect running order; 176 tons, 110 fect long, 18 feet beam, 7 feet hola: house over all; draws 6 rect led; rotary hoisting engine tor handling cargo; cy! inder 18 inches square; iron water tanks; will sieam ten knots easily. CuAS. PRATT & CO., 108 Fulton st., N. Y. TEAM TUG FOR 8. IN GOOD RUNNING OR. der, at a rl pe der, 14x16; length, w feet; beam, 14}g; draugt of waiter, 5 feet 8 inches. t. H. LAN & C . H. MoCLEL: ‘0.. 140 South Wharves, Philadelphia. 1 *PRE CELEBRATED, KAISER WILHELM CABIN sloop Yacht, 45 feet by 14 feet, complete, in tine or- der: owner, having purchased @ shooner, ix desirous of AISER, box 2,915 Post office. Carpets, | K INGS COUNTY Pe wt cea! CONVICT Notice is hereby given that proposals will be received by the undersigned committee of the Board ot Super- visors of Kings county at the oifice of the Clerk of said Board, room 10, County Court House, i 3 Brooklyn, until twelve o'clock M. of Monday, the 20th day ot April, 1874, for the labor of 350 male anid 50 female convicts (nore or less of each), able bodied and under sentence for terms of from three months to ten yeurs, now and hereafter to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary. , of said county. The present contract of ©. D. Bigelow. | Co.. manutacturers of ladies’ shoes, expires on ‘the Mth day ot July, 1874, and a new contract has to be made in lieu thereof. : Proposals to be for the term of five voars, commencing | with the 15th day of July, 1874, and to state the price pet Nn West Fourth street, corner Christopher, consisting of zs Bartholomew Connolly, as. administrator, is nd Bedroom suits, Car tS, Gilelotha, Easy | See ae aecthan Witaeall the. kictregn Mactiagre. suing William Snow to recover $5,000 for the death | Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Tal Lambrequins | Barroom, Restaurant, Ofices. &c., &c., which was fitted gf Michael Connolly, who was killed by being | Mirrors, Mattresses, Crockery, Kitchen Utensils. Sale | up at a cost of over $250,000; also d large stock of Wines, sti n the head by a pulley block at the Atlan-,| positive. All are invited. A alii, * | Liquors and Stores, making’ the largest hotel sale that | tie book, wuste jue delendant was unloading a | UQHION | SALE.—POSITIVELY THIS “DAY | Cver wok place in thiscity. Full details hersatter. By | N } ame. + a sf f ednesday), commencing 104, o'clock, h: ‘in y Foran... VARY One Ag eh a 1 2 etl Hoaseliold Furniture, egntents o the elegant | i hake ascent , ‘ + 10 West zist street, near 7th avenue, consist: | 1¢ = COURT OF APPEALS. Tapafwopaiy ator Sulu, Grande Dhchane aid Mane | FYESEY B WERTS, AUCTIONEER, | ced in brocade, satin an ‘ote- 6 ‘ . : pe haboias | Angoaneaiets By Rae ev Hlanoortas, PainSage 656 BROADWAY, NEAR BOND STREET, Decisions. |b Morar am re Mea et Cee si. ait HANDSOME HOUSEHC FURNITURE, PIANO, &0, unas, april as ira, | omnes Hinges ua ta eee | O% REDNESDAY, AVRIL aT tox o'cLocK, The following decisions of the Court of Appeals | Gfock, racy = WN etaire ~~ Book: be SDENGE OF Sand. KILLIAN, Es were handed down this spOTning— at ry Tal Glogant Turkish Sults,, Turkisn Saev AT RESIDENC! stds AN, ESQ., 3 = ae ee thairs, Lounges, walnut and French walnut Buffet, Ex- viFTY. : Judgments affirmed, with cdsta,—Keep. vs Kanl- | teusion Fable Dining Chairs Chitin Glace citver Ware; NG. | So) WEEN Fae Fete BEREBT, diem tor each convict and the kind of labor to be carried on, ‘The prison. has good, commodious and suitable work- shops lor the employment’of such convicts. Full particulars of the institution, its present and past management and discipline can be obtained on a) pt * Uon at the office of the said Clerk or Warden or Keeper of the Penitentiary, Crown street, near Nostrand ave- 6T3 of Kings county. Bue, in the city of Brooklyn. By order, ie 9 § DANIEL O°CONNE id WILLIAM RICHARDSON, ADOLPH ER, Committee n | Penitentiary, T 77 BLEECKER 8 IBERAL ADVANCES made, to any amount, on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, Pianos, &c., or the sane bought; also Pawnbrokers? Tickets bought. at 77 Bleecker street, near Broadway. TB) NASSAU STREKT, BETWEEN FULION AND spn eercete Bo dvances mad¢ to any amount on Life Policies, Nerchandige, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, WMAN WOLF & BROIH N LE ASSAU street, “AT RS', 396 BROADWAY, BE- A tween Nineteenth Toaned on Dia:nonds, ‘Twentieth streets, Money , Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Siiks, and particularly Pianos; business confidential, Los senores hablan Espanol, zine T NO. 681 BROADWAY, CORNER OF AMITY A strectMoney liberally’ advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, Camel's Hait Shawis, Siks, 4c." Private office tor ladies. Business confidential. No, 681 Broadway." 8, FIRUSKT. T HYMAN’S, 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD. vances nade on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, &c.. or will pay the highest market price for the same. A’ 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY— Money loaned on Prepnonss, Watehes Jewelery, or the same bought ISAACS, 67 Thirteeuth street. N. No business transacted on Saturday. DYANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Jewelry, fine Ces, ty aw e. Jewelry store and auction rooms of JOSEPH SOLOMON ‘& CO., 134 Fulton street, private offices, Auction sales ry Wednesday. se habla Espanol, T NO 761 BROADWAY.—$1 OLD, TO $4,000 LIBERALLY,, rivately advanced on Diamot rompily and Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, 2, ae. L. AUAAT, MERICAN — OFFICB—$75,00 ON DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewe! silver, Camel's Hair Shawls, AGT Valuables, & itmost value loaned, or will buy, Kstablished 184. J. H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. _ A’ 607 BROADWAY , CO! R FOURTH STREED— silks, Camel's Halt Shawls, Laces aud personel bron: > 8, mei's ir Shaw! Gs rsonal ud erty of every description" JAMES PB. MATHEWS, ] OANS MADE TO RESPECTABLE PARTIES ON \4 Valuables Address, for ten days, CONFIDBNCE, box 118 Herala office, Mo%Y LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Xai elry and Silverware, an same GEO, ©: ALLEN. 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. QQ NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST*OFFICR.— 39 Liberal advances poate oa Rp Sola oom et NOrenan MAN LEOPOLD. SIXTH AVENUE, _ BETWEEN | TWENT' 403 berth ant inet ate eth Mica Tanogeseade on Serpents, Wek aloe wun BROADWAY, NEAR AMITY STREET.—LIB- 685 he Jewell eral advances made on Diamonds, Merchandise ;_ sai Jn) Pno# an a GETGHRMAN, BA Browd way. ENJAMIN F. THE ~ $1; warranted. Extracting with gas, 40c.; silver HAVEN & 00.°S auction rooms, ARGE SALE DIAMONDS, WATCH! Gituge. toe. examine specimens. Sixth avenue, 39 East Thirteenth street, near University pinge. Li &e., zy re aaa tablished member, 262. Open Sunday, Special attention given to the sale of Household Fur- THIS DAY, at 23 o'clock, = 2 = = tare, stocks of Goods, &c., on premises of owners, or fe- at 611 Broadway, corner Houston’ street. moved to our rooms, BLGIN & CO. BTIFIOIAL HUMAN LYKS.—J. T. DAVIS, IN: Y ISADORE J. SWARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER—WILL ORTGAGBE’S SALE.—M. | NUSSBAUM, AUC. ventor and only maker of the Improved Artificial sell, at 10 o'clock, at 113 Thompson street, entire tioneer, sells this day, ai 2 o'clock, at 418 Bast Haman Kye, acknowledged by the ‘muy to bethe only | Furniture ot said house. consisting of Bedsteads, Bed- | ‘Tenth street, the Contents of correct imitation of nature in the world, 127 Hast File nants street. between Turd and ¥oury ACR UGB cing. areaua, Wathstands, positively in lot, Dealers RM, F ae Fsuges Teehouse, Benches Sooke? ac NOs Y—OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND 913 Da aatie —Advances made on Diamonds, | Watches, Jowelty, laces. &c.; same ‘ll rem move May I to 918, right opposite Lenanee ~ OC. HERTS, HERTS 1 ROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH” 1.26 aftice, roou Parlor. for. lad No 1207, Broatway. Money loaned on : Watches, Jewelry, 4c, Same bought and solf, iDU BBOK .