The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1874, Page 9

THE COURTS Suits Against the City--Street Repairs Under the Tweed Regime. Court Dogberrys —How Criminals Escape. _ Liabilities of Shipowners for Damage to Freight. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. ‘The June term of the United States Circuit Court, on the criminal side, was opened yesterday at No. 27 Chambers street, by Judge Benedict, Asuff- ‘clent number of grand and petit jurors not being am attendance no business was transacted, aud the Court adjourned till this morning. SUITS AGAINST THE CITY. Street Repairs Under the Tweed Regime—A City Hall Cleamer and a City Surveyor Get Their Money—Sala- ries as Raised by the Supervisors. Suits against the city are about as plentifal as leaves in Vailambrosa, Both circuit branches of the Supreme Court, presided over respectively by Judges Van Brunt and Van Vorst, were occupied ‘all day yesterday with this class of cases, ‘The most important case tried, which came be- fore Judge Van Brunt, was that in which John B, Leverich sought to obtain $31,000 of the oity’s money for work done and matertal furnished in repairing various streets of the city during July and August, 1871. The job was given to him b: Wititam M. Tweed, who was then Gomaussioner of Pablic Works. Mr. Strahan, bis counsel, strove seduously to make & good case of it; but raised in opposition by Messrs. the Assistant Corpora- tion Counsel, a8 over $1,000 expendi- tures was involved, proposals for bids should have been advertised for, the contract was null and void, and on which point a motion was made to dismiss the complaint, proved an insuperable obstacle to its success. In other words, Mr. Leve- rich was non-suited, and if he ever gets his money ‘will have to accomplish this result by a resort to ‘more defensible legal tactica. THOMAS PEARSON, ‘whose case also came before Judge Van brunt, met with better luck. He was the assignee of J. M. Dunlap, qguondam cleaner of the City Hall. The guit was for jour months’ pay during the year 1869, The defence of ‘no appropriation” was raised, but ‘it did not stand tne legal test. A verdict was given ner $413, being the tull amount claimed, with in- WILLIAM V. SMITIT ey HH suit before Judge Van Vorst to recover $1,561 for services in.1873 as City Surveyor. The defence raised was that the assessments had not been verified, ai nerrar ey that tne plaintiff was Pg oe j aa paid. a pinerent view was and a verdict was giver thi full amount. ae einer The concluding case, which was heard before Ta Van Vorst without a jury, the questions involved being only questions of law, was that of Authony Eickoo, interpreter of the Courts, The 'd of Supervisors raised his salary to $4,800, but Comptroiler Green. would oniy pay bim $2,500. He sues for the ditference. The point turns upon the interpretation given to the statute under which the salary was raised, one side claiming that the Board acted legally, and the other that their vee vaetohes i tale es lengthy argu al jose Of which Judge Van Vorst ook the papers. - . COURT DOGBERRYS. Police Court Clerks’ Eruditioa—How Criminals Escape. The carelessness and the positive ignorance of Clerks attached to the police courts and the sharp- ees of counsel in turning such political recom- mendations to ofce to grave account are often illustrated in the courts; but very rarely is such a striking example of this character presented as in & case brought to the attention of Judge West- brook, presiding in Supreme Court, Chambers, yes- Sergey. Lena Leslie, a few days since, was com- mitted by Judge Flammer for six months to the ‘Workhouse on Blackwell’s Island tor disorderly conduct. She was brought into Court yesterday morning on a writ of habeas corpus. The. prison- er’s counsel's analysis-of the commitment was as amusing as it was effective. The commitment read that the accused was ‘‘to find $10 or stand committed ior the term of six months, until she find such penalty,’ instead of ‘‘to be fined’ and “until such fine be paid.” A mistake as inexcus- able, though not quite'as ridiculous, was shown in the directions to the Warden. On the basis of these mistakes the discharge of the prisoner was asked. “A most absurd commitment,” said Judge West- brook, ina very quiet way, but in a tone show- his manifest disgust at such a lo ohole of escape; and then he added, “Your application is granted.” SHIP OWNERS AND DAMAGE TO FREIGHT. Important Question. Nelson vs. Gostleing.—This was a suit brought ‘ap in the Marine Uourt, Part 2, before Judge Gross, The plaintiff with others are the owners of the ship Missouri, engaged in the carrying trade be- ‘tween this port and the port of London, England. ‘The defendant 1s 4 commission merchant. To the latter was consigned by the Missouri a cargo of ohalk, sold by him according to the custom of the trade—‘‘on arrival.” The action was brought to recover the value of seven tons of the chalg in jnestion and cost of freightage therefor, the de- ndant refusing to pay either, because, as alleged, that quantity of his con: ent Was short upon delivery, and as to fre! e, of course, in that case none was due upon it, The plaintifs, in sup- ose of their case, proved that the chalk was 0. on board by lighters, that the same ‘was entered on the manifest as ‘not weighed,” that -all other cargo being stored atthe time the draught of the vessel in- Qicated that more than the invoiced 405 tons of chalk had been put om board, and that conse- prong O as to the detence that seven tons were ort, this fact should be taken as an offset to that. The captain swore’ to unexceptionably severe ‘weather for several days of the voyage, and any -damage to the cargo arising therefrom counsel claimed, and counsel on the other side admitted, ‘could not enter into the merits of the case. T! int at tssue was the manner of the stowin; ‘ne chalk was stowed upon a quantity of railro: iron, laid very close together, making a level foor- ing. Several master mariners and a Mr. Hender- son, for many years a clerk to Grinnell & Minturn, testified that there was no better or safer way of stowing chalk than on iron rails braced together 0 a8 to make a level bed. Un ihe other hand the testimony for the défeuce went to show that the iron rusted the chalk and caused ail the injury. The defendant having sold ‘‘on arrival’ the purchaser claimed that he was seven tons suort and claimed areduction on the invoice therefor, which de- fendant granted, and for which he, in turn, claimed from the plaintil, novallowance, and the defendant stood upon his supposed rights, and hence the action to recover from defendant $205, the value of the seven tons of chalk and freight thereon. Judge Gross having charged the jury upon the evidence and the law, @ verdict was returned in favor of the defendant. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES OIROUIT COURT. Decisions. By Judge Ward Hunt. ‘During the short session of the above-named Court, recently held here by Judge Ward Hunt, several causes on appeal were argued before him, and yesterday he filed his decisions, as follows, in the cases stated below :— In the matter of the Stuyvesant Bank, a bank- Fupt, andin the matter of the Bixpenay, Savings Bank, @ creditor and petitioner, vs. John H. Platt, gasignee in bankruptcy of the Stuyvesant Bank, Judge Hunt afirms the order of the District Court entered in January, 1874, from which the appeal was taken. In the matter of John a Syhi as special re- ceiver, against John Q Peble and the United States Trust Company, as executors of the estate of Mary A. Sparkman and others, the decree which declared the transfer by James D. Sparkman to his wile of real estate, situa Forty-second street, and of government bonds, amounting to the sum $40,000, to be void and fraudulent; and further, that the title of Mr, Peble to certain bonds and mor' therein s' a belongs to the plaintiff, is affirmed by the Court. In the matter of the Stuyvesant Bank, a bank- rupt, and in the matter of the New York Savings Bank vs. Jonn H. Platt, the assignee tn bankruptcy of that establishment, Judge Hunt aMrme the -order of the District Court. im the case of John Sedgwick, assignee in bank- — The latter Would make | ges and his G4) to collect the amounts | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. ruptcy, vs. James K. Place and others, that part of the decree rendered by Judge Biatchiord in the District Sonne, coarmniDS. the transfer of leagenold property in Fifth avenue made by Mr. Place to his wile is reversed; part of the decree which de- clares void the mortgage made by Mr. and Mrs. Place tod. 8. Barker is aMrmed; part of the decree rende @8 void the mo’ to Mr. Phipps ts reversed; that part of the which res that Barnard and Cullen had no interest Property referred to in the bill, and also the the decree dismissing the bill with regard m, is affirmed. That part of the decree judged the title of Mra. P3808 90 Beop. situa’ Forty-third street to be fraudulent irmed by Judge Hunt, In conclusion judge Hunt declares that part of the decree which adjudged the plaintiff ag entitled to recover from the executors of Mr the value of some government securities sold by them, is armed. Iu the matter of Frank F. Newland, Judge Hunt affirms the order of the Dis entered on the 10th of January, 1874. bankrupt, trict Court, Decisions. By Judge Weatbrook. 7 Haas vs. Hyman.—Motion denied. Memoran- jum, Campbell vs. Oampbell.—$2,000 allowance to plaintiff, $1,000 to each of the defendant's attor- heys. Memorandum. right vs. Torelkeld.—Motion denied. SUPERIOR OOURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2. Suit Against the Harlem Railroad Dis- missed. Before Judge Monell. Thomas Sarnum was formerly fagman on the Harlem Ratlroad. On the 10th of Anguat, 1872, he was killed by a collision at the corner of Fourth avenue and Fifty-second street. His wife brought suit against the Harlem Railroad Company to re- cover $5,000 damages on account of his death, and the case came to trial yesterday in this Court. The defence was contributive ;negtigence, and this being shown Judge Monell dismissed the com- plaint, but with leave, however, to take the case to the General Term. Verdict Against Walter Roche. The suit brought by Shepherd Knapp, receiver of | the Bowling Green Savings Bank, against Walter | Roche to recover $65,000 in money alleged to have | been toanea to him from the bank funds person- ally, resulted in @ verdict for $72,323 21 in favor of Mr. Knapp. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. ay Jadge Van Vorst. 1 vs. Kings County Fire Insurance Com- lotion to continue injunction denied, See | Knoe| pany.— opinion. OOMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM Decisions. By Judge Loew. Noe et al. vs. Schaus,—Sce memorandum. Coombie vs. Cantrell.—Issues of facta to be tried by jury. Settled. xemge vs. Remge.—Judgment denied, on the agent the pigintiff 1s not an actual inhabitant Of this State. By Judge J. F. Dal, Fora vs. The Mayor, &c., of New overruled. See opinion. MARINE COURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Alker. Boyle vs. Macewaine.—Motion denied; 3 costs. Peelsch vs. Doherty.—Motion granted; $10 costs. Lesser vs. Doherty.—Motion granted; $10 costs. Holden vs. ‘ls.—Motion dented ; $10 costs. Hernstein vs. Hanlon.—Motion denied ; $10 costs. Warts vs. Paradise.—MMotion granted; $10 costs. MARINE OOURT—PART 1, Verdict in Favor of a Railroad Com- pany. Before Judge McAdam. The Dry Dock and East Broadway Ratlroad Com- pany vs. Ruppert.—On the morning of the 31st of January last one of the cara of the plaintiff came in contact with a large beer wagon of defendant's, drawn by four horses and carrying about sixty kegs of Jager, at the crossing of. East Broadway and Market street. The consequences were the breaking of the car pole and the killing of one of the horses by the broken pole. This action is brought for the value of the horse, his treatment for some days after the injury and damage to the car, in all $242, On plaintif’s part it was testified by the driver, conductor and several passengers that the beer wagon was being driven at a very rapid rate down the incline, and that the car was stopped in the shortest possible space; while the drivers of the wagon claimed that they were on a walk, had got their front horses across the track before the car was seen, and were unable to pre- vent the collision. The evidence waa concluded at ten A. M., and the case submitted to the jury with- out summing up, upon the charge of the Court, who rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintifts without leaving their seats. GENERAL SESsIONs. Larceny of Money. Before Recorder Hackett. Yesterday in this Court John Putz pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the allegation against him being that on the 2d of this month he stole $90 from Henry opers. He. was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Alleged Burglary—Disagreement of the Jary. Richard Metter, a youth, was tried upon an in- dictment charging him with breaking into the shooting gallery of James S. Conlin, No. 980 Broaa- way, on the 3lst of May. No property was taken. ‘The accused showed that be was drunk at the time. Proved by his employer, whose place of business ia near the complainant’s, that he was in- dustrious and honest, and that he ai 5 rte be was entering his employer's premises. e jury failed to agree upon @ verdict. Acquittals, Morris L. Teichner was tried upon a charge of stealing $30 worth of jewelry trom the apartments of Henrietta Levy, No. 196 Stanton street; but the evidence of guilt was not strong enough to induce the jury to render a verdict of guilty, and, after considerable deliberation, they gave the benefit Of the doubt to the accused and acquitted him. Emeline Smith (a colored woman) was also found not guilty of et IG! fold watch from a trunk belonging to Nancy Tutnhiil. There were anumber of cases on the calendar which were postponed in consequence of the ab- sence of witnesses. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Attempt ‘to Pass a Forged Check. Before Judge Wandell. William M. Weil, a broker doing business at No. 575 Broadway, and Fernando Ross, alias William Taylor, of No, 26 West Broadway, were yesterday arrested by detectives Farley and Simpson of the Central Office, on a charge of attempting to pass a forged check for $500 upon James Grant, of No. 2 Excl e court. Weill, who was the first arrested, stated that he received the check from Ross, and the latter, who has an interest in @ {aro Cy at. the above number, alleges that he received it from an unknown gentleman who had lost at his gam- bling table. The check was first presented on Fri- day last by @ colored man and refused payment, and next day was offered by Weal. Mr. Grant took the check and said he would see about it. He went to George H. Broadhead, President of the Stock Exchange, who notified Detective Sampson that Well was waiting for the money in Grant’s office. Upon going there Weil had gone away and left a note sayt ‘IT am going to the races and will cailon Monday.” He did not keep his word and the astute detectives that evening arrested botn Weil and Ross. Tney were taken be- fore Justice Wandell yesterday. ‘The Court discharged Weil and held Taylor to answer. Counsellor Howe asked for an examination for "A Youthfal Delinquent. Justice Wandell’s heart was sadly troubled yester- day when a littic girl of tender years was brought before him tor being intoxicated. After brichy commenting on the singularity of the case and the evil of bad parental example His Honor committed the young delinquent to the Protectory. ‘ Both the parents of the child are given to drink- ing. ‘York.—Demurrer ESSEX MARKET. Before Judge Bixby. Walter Stiver was caught in the act of carry- ing away a quantity of clothing on Tuesday after- noon from_No. 141 Kast Broadway by Mra. Lena Haimer. Stiver was arrested by one of the offi- cers of the Seventh precinct, and was arraigned before Ju Bixby yesterday. He was held in $1,000 bail to answer. JEFFERSON MARKET. Costelli’s Chastisement. Before Juage Murray. Joseph Costelli, proprietor of a saloon on Sixth avenue, made an application to Judge Murray yesterday ior a warrant to arrest a man named | Mark Heldwig. Heldwig is one of the employés in Barnum’s Hippodrome, and was, in company with two other men, in complainant’s saloon, on Wednesdi tts aby Cos- telli tee, Heidwig ordered drinks, which ne refused to pay for, and on Costelli’s making remonstrance he, with bis com- assaulted him and threw the refrigera- on him. Costelli’s countenance showed signs Of severe ill-treatment. A warrant was issued and 4 in the hands of one of the officers of the jourt squad, who arrested Héldwig in an ice cream saioon on Eighth avenue yester morn- ing. Judge Murray held him in $500 to an- ewer. Her Own Lawyer. Josie Walker, @ colored woman, was arraigned ona charge of assault and battery and dusorderiy conduct, preferred by ® man nanted Alfred Smith, of No, 119 West Twenty-fifth street. Alfred charged that the prisoner had struck him in the face and had thrown three brickbats through his windows. Several witnesses (all colored) were examined in this case, Their testimony was to the effect that the complainant, Smith, and another man were partners in a game oi euchre against Josie Walker and Frederick Housman, formerly coachman tor the late Colonel Fisk. Josie accused the aforesaid Smith of cheating, and wished to make a formal amidavit yesterday that she had seen him secrete a card up his sleeve, Josie said to Judge Marray, in making her complaint, ‘I’m good tor what I cail oe aay time; but you can’t play n0 Heathen Chinee a ine |”! Josie Walker was discharged. FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE OOURT. Alleged Attempted Burglary. Before Judge Smith. OfMcer Morrell, of the Twenty-second precinct, preferred a charge of attempted burglary against Edward Kearney, @ young man of respectahle ap- pearance, whom he found at an early hour on Wednesaay morning on the fourth landing of the premises southeast corner of Forty-tlith street and Eighth avenue. He saw him climb over the fence tm the rear of the house, and, suspecting his in- tention to be that of robbery, followed him into the house and arrested him. The inmates said he did not belong there, and the prisoner nimself fatled to give a satisfactory account or his pres- ence in the Lia On being searched some tools Uauaily ‘used yy burglars were found in his possession, but they are 0 used by bell-hangers, which 18 bis trade, He was held for examination. He is respectably connected and heretofore nothing criminal has ever been alleged against “Molly” Burns’ Influence. This ts the name by which is best known a woman who has for a number of years been oscillating be- tween this Court and the Island, on account of her insatiaole desire for liquor. On the 220 of May she was arraigned before Judge Smith, who sent her up for six months, more for the outrageous manner in which fm open court than for intoxication. She was brought up again yesterday. Judge Smith was naturally surprised, and wished to know how she had got out before her time was up. She said that the Commissioners of Charities and Correction had discharged her, as well as others, because of the overcrowded condition of the Workhouse. “It seems,’ said the Court, “that it is useless to send you for a longer period than ten days, as you can get off at the termination of that time. So 1 shall commit you again for that period,” court %ALan DARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Noa. 1, 16, 21, 64, 83, 84, 87, 92, 96, 107, 110, 111, 116, 127, 129, 187, 138, 147, 148, 149, 155, 167, 160, 162, 164, 168. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge 4} Donobue—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—De- murtters.—Nos. 4, 18, 25, 16. Issues of law and fact. Nos. 108, 217, 64, 117," 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 201, 202, 204, 208, 210, 2i4, 215, 216, 218," 219," 221, 244, 226," 1, 16, 30, 94, 4 85, 144, 145, 108, 169, 170, SuPReME CovRT—UrRnoviT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. 3124, 1702, 1852, 182, 3022, 1520, 1578, 1734, 90, 1518, 3376, 8356, 1868, 830, 1746, 1848, 1220, }, 2884, 2388. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 2549, 1657, 183, 2533, 611, 441%, 1145, 66934, 2345, 235154, 8127, 637, 3619, 1041, 1669, 1671, ‘711, 202,. 269, 3287. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TarM—Part 1—Held by Judge Freedmai Nos. 1763, 917, 317, 237, 419, 1795, 817, 663, 919, 929, 935, 945, 949, 951, 959. Part 2—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 578, 924, 1294, 842, 952, 1068, 1622, 1030, 476, 852, 980, 1042, 1070, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL IERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson—Vourt opens at eleven A.M.—Nos, 2080, 4226, 4050, 4237, 4008, 4113, 4275, 344, 1805, 2417, 8770, 3396, 866, 1612, 1363, 410, 1214, 2477, 1264, 1036, 4051. Part 2—Held by Judge . B. 289, 1838, °1870, 3903, 3801, ., 2092, 4276, 4279, 1976, 625, 4208, 4285, 2605. 42, 3975, Marke COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Hola_} Jadge McAdam.—Nos. 5460, 5436, 5487, 5104, 5091, 5548, 6513, 5455, 6150, 1465, 3309, 6892, 4406, 4696, 5495, 6496, 6125. Part 2—Held by Judge Gross. — 5135, 4971, 5087, 2106, 1608, 2874, 2091, 2383%, 4525, 4453, 4418,” 4398," 4290, 5120, 5191.’ Part 3—Hela by Judge Spauiding.—Nos. 5328, 5017, 3851, 3965, 5466, 5493, 1120, 1964, 5514, 4791, 538854, 434, 3281, 4859, 887, 3707, 4033, 5486, 5434, 5481. GENERAL SESSIONS —Held by Recorder Hackett.— The Beores vs. Frans Pospischil, rape; Same vs, Oliver White, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Patrick Morrissey, telonious assault and bat- tery; Same vs. Henry Howland, burglary; Same vs, Charles Connelly, burglary; Same vs, Joseph M. Murphy, grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph Cook, grand larceny; Same vs. Peter McKnight, grand larceny; Same vs. Michael Feeney, grand larceny; Same vs. John Green, John Taylor and John Clark, grand larceny; Same vs. John Cummings, grand larceny; Same vs. James Kelly, larceny from the person. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., June 17, 1874. The following is the Court of Appeals day caten- dar for June 18:—Nos. 105, 108, 109, 98, 243, 98, 7, 72. SUPREME OOURT CALENDAR. BUFFALO, June 17, 1874, The following is the day calendar of the Supreme Court, General Term, Fourth Department, for June 2 os, 08. 114, 150, 151, 15134, 156, 169, 160, 13, 18, 22, BROOKLYN COURTS. OYER AND TERMINER The Lowndes Wife Murder=The Pris- oner Sentenced to the State Prison for Life. Before Judge Pratt and Associate Justices Voor- hees and Johnson. After the opening of the Oourt yesterday morn- ing Mr. Gleason continued his summing up on be- half of the prisoner, Thomas Lowndes, claiming that he was insane when the deed was committed. District Attorney Winslow followed in a speech for the prosecution, contending that the attempt to prove insanity had entirely falled, He thought the only serious question was as to whether the case was one of murder in the first or second degree. In charging the jury Judge Pratt said that if they found that the prisoner was insane at the time of the commission of the crime he was entitled to an acquittal; butif they found that he was not they must determine under what degree the crime came. Judge Pratt defined the different wet of murder and homicide, and the jury re- tired. The jury, after an absence of nearly two hours, rendered @ verdict convicting the prisoner of mur- der in the second Oe er District Attorney Winslow immediately moved for sentence. Lowndes, who did not appear to be at all affected by the verdict, was then arraigned at the bar. Judge Pratt, in passing sentence, said that the jury had been lenient, and that, in his opinion, if the verdict, had been for murder in the tirst degree it would have been sustained. The sentence of the Court was imprisonment for life in the State Prison at Sing Sing. Lowndes remained apparently indif- ferent, and was remanded to the custody of the sheriff, who will take him to Sing Sing at once. couURT OF SESSIONS. Prisoners Arraigned. Before Judge Moore and Associates. The Court of Sessions met yesterday morning, when the following prisoners were arraigned :— Robert Wilson, larceny from dwelling house. Plead not guilty. Trial next Wednesday. Samuel F. McKay, two indictments for false pre- tences—one for representing himself as reporter of a local paper, and obtaining $5 irom William T. Merford on that pretence, and the other for ob- taining $1 25 from Mr, Shaurman on the pretence that he was a member of the Board of Education and a trust f school No. 14. He plead not guilty to botn charges. Trial next Tuesday. Ricardo Wendish, grand larceny. Plead not guilty. Trial next Tuesday. concealed weapons —slung- Trial next Wednesday. Owen Ward, carryin: shot. Pleaded not guilty, John Williams and William Reed, grand larceny. Pleaded not guilty. Trial Thursday of next week. Henry C, Simongon and Theodore Matthews, lar- pd from the person. Pleaded not guilty. Trial ‘hursday, yeremioh Quirk and William Sheppard, larceny ion the person. Pleaded not guilty. ‘rial Thurs- ay. enry M. Skinner, receiving stolen goods. Pleaded not guilty. Trial Thursday. Charlotte Carpenter, seventeen years old, ples ty to grand larceny. Remanded for sentence. Annie McNif, assault with intent to kill John C. Stephens. Pleaded not guilty. Trial Tuesday. Charles Lake and William Rexey, two youths, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and were re- manded for sentence. Jonn McGibney, felonious assault. Pleaded not guilty. Trial La Casha Burnett, eighteen years old, pleaded guilty to wane @ suit of clothes and was remanded for sentence. Thomas Boylan, assault and battery, pleaded not guilty, Trial Tuesday. Frederick Coleman pleaded guilty to two indict- menta for gtand larceny, one charging him she abused His Honor | with | & cow worth $45, and the other with steal- ing dog worth $50, Kemanded for sentence. pily_or slungsbor—picadea not guilty tial on 101 jeaded not G on weemeaey. - * William Feeny pleaded guilty to larceny from the Dereon, wnt, Bebe? gree for aensanee aceatty , @rand larceny, ple: me . Trial on Wednesday. sae * Charlies Clark, fifteen years old, and Robert Mur- hy, twelve years old, charged with grand larceny. \dge Moore said he would not take a plea from the ounger boy and sent for his father to see tf the y could not be properly trained. The other boy, pleading ppullty. Was sent to the House of Refuge. John W. Cruzer pleaded guilty to two indiot- ments for grand larceny, and was remanded for sentence. Thomas 0. Dunn, two indictmenta for forgery. Pleaded not guilty. Trial on Thursday. Samuel Francis, colored, pleaded gutity to bur- Remanded for sen- giary in the third degree. John Fitzsimmons, twelve years old, charged on two indictments with grand larceny. The bo; being an orphan and homeless, Judge Moore sai ba try to have him admitted to some asy- ‘Thomas McDonald and Matthew Brennan piaades guilty to petit larceny. Remanded ior sentence. Richard Willtams, one indictment for false pre- tences, two for petit larceny, one for grand lar- ceny and one for larceny from the person, pleaded not guilty to all. Trial on Tuesday. William H. Jackson, colored, assault with intent to kill, pleaded not guilty. Trial on Tuesday. THE BOND FORCERIES. i A Witness’ Accusations Against Pinkerton's Detectives—An Issue as to the Character of Olmstead, the Engraver—The Defence Impeach His Veracity. The trial of Andrew L, Roberts for forging bonds of the Central Railroad was continued yesterday before Judge Brady. District Attorney Phelps ap- peared for the prosecution and ex-Mayor Hall, ex- Recorder Smith and United States Assistant At- torney Purdy for the defence. Mr. Julius Colombans, sewing-machine agent, who knew Pettus and Ed Hall, was asked in re- gard to his dealings with those parties at Taylor's Hotel on the 3d of January, 1873. Judge Brady asked the drift of that testimony ? United States Assistant District Attorney Purdy said he meant to show that Pettus, on that occa- sion, asked the witness if he knew any parties who would loan money on bonds, and that he showed him Central bonds and a seal, which was the very seal spoken of by Olmstead (as having been made by him for Roberts.) Ex-Mayor Hall argued that the District Attorney had attempted to prove that Roberts was an agent of Pettus in the forgeries and that Roberts caused Smith to forge bonds in July, 1873, and the defence had a right to show that so far from this being the case the bonds ALREADY EXISTED IN JANUARY, 1873. The District Attorney had becn made a profes- sional witness by this conspiracy of Mrs. Pettus and Olmstead against Roberts. Judge Brady said evidence as to the possession of bonds by Pettus would be in itself immaterial, but if the defence could prove by any circumstan- ces that these were the same bonds, jor the alleged torgery of which Roberts was now on trial, it would be competent, Ex-Mayor Hall urged that he could only give a description of the bonds and the seal as they were given back into the custody of Pettus. He asked the witness if he was shown by Pettus any railway bond, but the District Attorney renewed his objec- tion and the question was ruled out, Ex-Mayor Hall—Did you ever see any Central consolidated bonds before February, 1873 in the Possession of “Spence” Pettus? (Excluded.) Ex-Mayor Hall—Did you see any seal of the Central or Buffalo and Erie ratiroaas? (Excluded.) A long series of similar questions were put by ex-Mayor Hall and excluded, in conformity with the ruling of the Judge. An exception was noted in each case. Ex-Mayor Hall said the defence would prove by this witness that ‘Spence’ Pettuson January 3, 1873, Offered the witness Central bonds which he admitted were forged, and that he ALSO SHOWED HIM A SEAL which produced the impression on those forged Central bonds. Both propositions were denied, is nn, Hall taking exceptions, The District Attorney cross-examined the wit- ness, who really had said nothing, and he con- fessed that he Was on one occasion arrested by Pinker-on, who wished to suppress his testimony in this case; on another occasion when he was ar- rested the complaint was preferred by one of Pinkerton’s detectives. On his redirect examination he testified that Pinkerton’s detectives fabricated false charges against him; Robert Pinkerton made threats against him when he heard that he was tobe a ‘witness for the detence in this case. The witness identified Pinkerton, who was in court, ag the man who had made the threats against him. Muilaher, one of Pinkerton’s men, trumped up a charge against him in Jersey, but the Justice harged him next morning. He knocked downa man by the name of -W. J. Ray (who was active in procur- ing witnesses against Roberts) for making him 4 proposition; Mr. Ray did not sue him for assault and battery. Ex-Mayor Hail rose to make an appeal to the discretion of the Court, He wished to recall the engraver, Olmstead, in order to put to him several vital questions, Judge Brady granted the motion and Olmstead was recalled. He was asked whether he knew that Nelse Stuart and a man named “Tum” ARE MAKING COUNTERFEIT MONEY in the room at 177 Wiliam street, which he (Olm- stead) rented to Stuart in 1867.. The witness ans- wered “No,” and denied emphatically that he ever assisted rt in counterfeiting. United States District Attorney—And this ts ag true as every thing else you have testified tof Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. Percival Lawrence was then called. He testified that he and Nelse Stuart printed counter- feit stamps in William strect. District Attorney Phelps opjected to any further questions on this subject. He supposed that they were putin order to contradict Olmstead. This Was not collateral! to the issue. Ex-Recorder Smith said the defence desired to show that Olmstead was a counterfeiter and had been engaged in that business for several years. It could not be possible that a forger could be allowed to come upon the stand and swear that he was pure and upright until the defendant seduced him to commit the first wrong. He would show that Olmstead and Nelse Stuart employed this witness to print counterfeit stamps and that Stuart was now serving out a tegn in States Prison. Ex-Mayor Hall cit the celebrated case of the jueen vs. Burke tn support of the admissibility of this testimony, and made a long and earnest argu- ment in fanegry this position. The dejence offered to prove that Olmstead had frequently been engaged in the business for which the defendant was Dow on trial. Alter listeni to the argument of District At- torney Phelps, Judge Brady decided that the evi- dence would be incompetent. The witness Olm- stead was not on trial for counterfeiting, and by this line of examination Olmstead would be vir- tually placed on trial. ‘rhe Court then adjourned till this morning. FOURTH OF JULY OBLEBRATION, In the beginning of this month the Common Council passed an ordinance providing for the appointment of a joint committee from both Boards to make arrangements for the proper celebration of the ninety-eighth anniversary of Independence Day, to co-operate with the Park Commissioners and to request the Board of Estimate and Appor- tionment to appropriate for that purpose $15,000, Ten days having passea since the enactment, and the Mayor having tailed to sign the ordinance, it now becomes a law. Whether the Board ot Esti- mate and Apportionment will make the requested appropriatiun is only ® mooted question. thousand dollars has already been set aside for this object, to be expended by the Park Commis- sion; but as this amount will not suffice tor the city and newly-annexed wards the additional $5,000 is asked fo! HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, In this City and Brooklyn. D OX THIRD FLOOR WANTED—NOT LESS THAN four rooms, for light housekeeping : permanency de- fired; furnished or unfurnished. 48, stating price, METHOD, Heraid Uptown Branch office, > In the Country. Orne WANTED—WITH STABLES; RENT NOT toca 2008, $700 oF $800 per year; on the Hudyon re Pan PE! rred, not higher than Tarrytown. Address, with articulars, also stating if place cap be purchased, RMANENT, Herald Uptown Branch office. EXCHANGE. _ Q Ny LIQUOR TRST OLASS DOWNTOWN CORN Store, day trade, will exchange for First or Second Mortgage,'New York or Brooklyn. MALONE & CO" Store. Agency, 121 Nassau street. WINES, Liquors, Sc, LLONS OF SUPERIOR §. SHEPHERD, 181 Broad: NONCORD WINE.—40) Wine for sale Apply toe way. central ALed in Gres re P dreus GREENWOOD, 318 Broadway. room No. & Ten | AMUSEMENTS. rpuparee COMIQUE, at sTkPsON” and 614 BROADWAY, MARION SOMMERS: ON oad io MARION SOMMERS ia the rainatic sensat! NECK AND NECK. New Scenery, Powerful Efecis. Nov ALL THE FAVORITES IN TH THE REALISTIC EXECUTION SOKNE. TRE GREATES ALL RAILROAD SCENES, IATIN E} ‘3 WEDNESDAY AND SATU KDAY. 1BL0'S THEATRE, THIS and EVERY NIGHT DURING THE WEEK, and SATURDAY MATINEE. at 2, the highly suecessiul Play of the CKYPTOGRAM ; of, LOST AND WON, with new Scenery, grand Dances, Ballet, Panorama, c. Fine cast On MONDAY, June 2. the great Pla LJ ', June 22. the great lay of the TWO ORPHANS! translated and adapted trom the ax Orphelianes, with ap additional company. OOTH'S THEATRE—SALVINI'S BENEFIT,—TO. MORROW. HIS LAST NIGHT IN AMERICA, TO-MORROW—FINAL FAREWELL GALA NIGHT AND BENEFIT OF SIGNOK SALVINL, THE GREAT BIBLICAL TRAGEDY, SAMSON, ‘BAMSON. that he has really seen SALVINE SAMSON. png, one cam say. who bas not seen him in Rand and most powerful impersonation of Sam; ."'— Philadelphia Press. SATURDAY AT 2, FAREWELL GALA MATINEE (ey, request), DAVID GARRICK. Seats at the box office and 701 Broadway. ALVIN'S BENEFIT AT BOOTH'’S—TO.MOKROW. TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), June 19, BENSFIT OF AL 4 HIS POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT IN AMERICA. SAMSON. SA) . SAMPSON, SALVIN1 in his grandest role, SAMSON, Seats now ready at box offi EI s. YALVINI’S LAST NIGHT IN AME) MSO) §MSON for SALVINI'S BENEFIT TO-MORROW, SAMSON for SALVINI'S ADIEU to AMERICA, SALYVINI will bid adieu to the American public in his grand role of SAMSON to-morrow night. OOTH'S THEATRE,.—SALVINIS BENEFIT TO- MORROW, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT—SALVINI’S BENEFIT. Signor SALVINI respectiully announces that his ENKFIT and F. WELL | APPEARANCE tn ERICA will take place at Booth's Theatre next day meni when he will appear as SAMSON, in e's great Biblical Tragedy, SAMSUN. Wo varios THEATRE. THE aNNUAL BENEFIT DAN BRYANT will occur at this establishment (by the courtesy of Messrs. Jarrett and Palmer) on THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1874, on which occasion AN ENTERTAINMENT OF BXCEPTIONAL EXCELLENCE will be presented, includin, AN BRYANT IN FAVORITE IRISH SPECIALTIES, as well as 4 ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN DELINEATIONS, full details of which will be duly announced. THE STANDARD PRICES OF THE THEATRE Will be adopted for this occasion, and THE SALE OF SEATS AND BOXES ‘will commence on SATURDAY, 20TH 1NST., at the following placeak :— Box office Booth's Theatre, box office Bryant's Opera House, and Theatre Ticket office, Fifth Avenue Hotel, CADEMY OF MUSIO, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1876, rand extta arewer pererpayee of a to the United States in Shakespeare's renowed tragedy OTHELLO. The sale of Seats begins Friday, 19th inst., at the Agiox Beate, $4 40; Parquet and Balcony, $2, General x a | y: ; Parquet au lcony, eneral admission, $1; Gallary, 30 i D* KAHN’S GRAND MUSEUM AND POLYTECHNIC Institute—Rebuilt, remodelled ana with 5,000 ‘tresh attractions, now open to the public, at 633 Broadway, nearly opposite the Grand Central Hotel. Models of every portion of the human frame, Breathing Mechant- ‘igures, &c., altogether comprising the most enter- taining anil instructive exhibition in the world. Admis- sion 8 cents. Scientific lectures daily, free to visitors. RIC-A-BRIC, Now on exhibition, at Clinton, Hail, Antiques and Bric-a Bric, consisting largely of Etruscan Pottery and Statuary, Italien Majolica and Porcelain, with examples of old Ecclesiastic and Domestic art in various forms. Also a fine collection of Arms and Armor, carved Furni- ture, Bronzes, examples of Gobelin Tapestry, Meer. achaum Pipes, Watches, Snuff Boxes, Inkstands, Paint- ings, Engravings, Medais, &c. To be ‘sold by anction on the afternoons of Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mon- day and Tuesday, June 13 to 23, 1874, commencing each day at 3 o'clock. The Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneers. [Bit rnp ha i MUSIO LESSONS.—NO. 2% WEST Fourteen! Day and evening. No classes. No nonsense. allsummer. Circulars mailed. Ad- dress J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director. JIG, CLOG AND IRISH ANJO, SONG AND DANCE, Sig, Daucing taught for the stage. Ladies taught. ‘40., 1! prices. JOHN BOGAN, 100 East Houston, street, near Bowery. -PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C, T 2 UNION SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL offer their fine assortment ot first class Pianofortos at prices which cannot fail to suit the times. New ee tand it lied t VASES cats bmi vero SEVEN UCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO-—$125, PAY- able $10 monthly; upright and square Pianos and Organs on instalments, or to rent, i. upwards, BETTS’ Warerooms, 738 Broadway, corner Tenth street SEVEN NaC tae Coheraianed Prag a $13; every improvement; carv 3, overstrung bass; a Ste! way Pianoforte: great sacrifice, for cash, J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverly place, near Broadway. ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE PIANO, $150.—NEW UP: right and square Pianos rented or sold low.. GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth st, near Fifth av. PEDAL THRER BANE 10 S10F ORGAN, | cost jor $200; new Orga’ : Prince Organ: hew styles. GORDON a Bon 13 Bast Fourteenthvst.” MAGNIFICENT 7% OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte for sale, four ronnd corners, fully guaranteed, used five months, for inciuding Stool and Cover; Parlor, chambel jarniture, el ae ware, Cutlery, 4c.; s sacrifice; property family leaving city. 36 West 15th st,, near Sth By or vi & 9 UM. rformances dai The celebrated Pantom HERNANDEZ FOSTER at Zand 8 P, and Actor, Mr. sila HERNANDEZ FOSTER EVERY in bis original character of| EVERY eee MONDAY in the new Sensa- | ——— APTERNOOS | fons! Drama ot EVENING fr: AY; ee Tt? or, JACK HAR ie AMONG THE as put. RYTHING NEW AND EFFICIENT CAST. ALLACK'S. THI AND LAST WEEK BUT ONK Last nights of 11g motional Play of we FATE, FATE, ted MING DURING THE PRESENT WEEK, \HELEN FARADAE LAST FATE MATINEK, SATURDAY, JONE 2). MONDAY BVENING, Foxe 23, will be presented, for dramatization of which will be KVERY EVE Miss LE CLERCQ......... the first ti here, an entirely new ee ene ane eT CY ANE Miss LE CLERCQ in the dual char-} Lady Tsabel and __ acters ot, “8 Git ROMAN HIPPODROME. P. T. BARNUM & Mune. Vine. .- Proprietor. been No amusement event of the century has greeted with such uniform and OVERWHELMING SUCCESS. An avers: of 1" NTY THOUSAND PEOPLE DAILY have thronged the vast amphitheatre aud GRAND MENAGERIE. Upon the spacious UARTEK MILE COURSE are witnessed all the prominent features and thrill. ing ineldents of Rogland’s anpual carnival, THE DER DA ey without its attendant turmoil. dust and danger. BRILLIANT HURDLE AND PLAT RACES by fearless young ladies THRILLING STEEPLE CHASES, with all the daring incidents of England's great national sport. ENGLISH JOCKEY RACES, by foreign jockeys, in which are seen the tamous thoroughbred running horses of England and Ire- land. ROMAN CHARIOT RACES, by Amazontan drivers, rivalling in spirit and speed the historic contests of Greece and Kome. LIBERTY RACE, of twenty-one beautitul horses. ELE VAANT, CAMEL AND MONKEY RACES, with the gorgeous pageant, the CONGRESS OF NATIONS, At each exhibition, afternoon and evening, DONNYBBOOK FALR and the Lancashire Races. MLLE. VICTORIA, QUEEN OF THE LOFTY WIRE. All the above, with” various gymnastic und trapese acts, are given AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Also, without extra cha rs 0, the GRA, MENAGERIB. The most costly Ne MER AG aeoleatca Collection ¥. M. Grand in the world. Open daily at 1:30 and7 FP. et procession of tue CONGRESS OF NATIONS enters the vast amobitheatre promptly at 2:30 and 8 o'clock. BOX OFFICE OPEN THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE. LYMPIC THEATRE, | 624 BROADWAY. ntohendiebetliaomereintcad 4 MOST ELEGANT AMUSEMENTS IN THE CITY. FURORE INCREASING. CROWDED AND DELIGHTED HOUSES, NIGHTLY ENTHUSIASM. —? ye ah oneu Ladies. 4 MME. RENTZ. Ladies. ‘ostello. FEMA 8. Grenville. Archer. | THE REIGNING ATION. | Vore, Adams, Sparkling combination of rdan. Garetta. | 40 beautiful and accomplished | Ellsworth. Forest. DIES and Ryan. Freeman. | TALBOT, FENDY, k. Monti Edgerton STELLO, Meiivil Morumer The finest male specialists jor. igan, am the world. Requa. ‘y evening and Matinee Saturday clock, Ne 9 in prices. \OLOSSEUM. C' THE COLOSSEUM. COLOSSEUM. | DAILY MATINEE AT’ 1. | COLOSSEUM. COLUSSEUM. | Evening — Pertormance | COLOSSEUM: COLOSSEUM. at 7. COLOSSEUM, COLOSSEUM. | The fashionabie resort of UM Loss UM. e city. ¢ UM. COLOSSEUM. | Cool and well ventilated. pum. COLOSSEUM. | Owing to prospective | COLOSSEUM, COLOSSEUM. | arrangements the great UM. COLOSSEUM. | illusion of ¢ ‘UM. GOLOSSEUM. | LONDON BY NIGHT, | COI i COLOSSEUM. | with the wonderful ef 1 COLOSSEUM. | fects of | the Midnight | COLO: COLOSSE UM. | Storm, together with the EU) COLOSSE UM. | entertainments in the COLOSSEUM. | Promenade and Lecto- COLOSSEUM. | rium, will be shortly with- U COLOSSEUM. | drawn. Last opportunity COLOSSEUM. | of witnessing the present | CO! COLOSSEUM: | programme. “Last weeks COLOSSE UM. | of Professor Tobin’s Lec- | COLOSSEU M- OLOSSEUM. | tures, Logremia, the COLOSSEUM. | Prestidigetatiur, the | COLOSSEU: COLOSSBUM. | Marionettes, the cele- COLOSSEUM. | brated Sphinx. the Spirit | COLOSSEU COLOSSEUM. | Hand & Keating's Band. COLOSSEUM. | | Admission to the whole, GOLOSSEUM, | $1. Children halt price: | COLOSSEUM. GOLOSSEUM, | No extras. COLOSSBUM. PAX BRYANT MINSTRELS. 23D STREER ‘LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. CHANGE. TWO HOURS’ FUN. CHANGE BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. SCHOOL, SCHOOL, BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. TT, 1 "ALIAN AIRS, FOOLING WITH THE “ RONG MAN. UNSWORTH and EUGENE, UNCLE EPH'S DREAM. ATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT TWO. /ENTRAL PARK GARDEN: BRYANTS MINSTRELS. BRYANTS MINSTRELS: THIS (hursday) BVENING, June 18, a8 ne ar al THEODORE THOMAS? s UNRIVALLED SUMMER NIGHTS’ CONCERTS. L Overture, op. 115.. Beethovea 2 Prelude Pr -Bachk ue 3. Baccha: a aig ang" jacchanale, Huldigang’s ry Becciany Ne. 3 “fm Walde 5. Fantasie-caprice, op. 11. .,. Iaptod fot, orchestra. 6. Waltz, ‘‘Radolfs Kiaenge”’, 7. Overture, “Mirelle’’. Admission ticket. 50c. 6 ‘R. MULLEN’S GREATEST WALK.—WESTON OUT done by the great pedessian wonder of the BD, MULLEN. He is still rae ‘ashington hint Twenty-sixth and Sixth Serene. al i success. has‘ beaten orna's tale time, also bis 115 mile time, by 12 minutes. He hag one 18) miles and intends to walk 100 miles to-day. rand Promenade Concerts every afternoon ing. -Admiasion, Scent wear OHICKERING ROSEWOOD -PIANOFORTE FOR sale.—A 7g octave four round corner Pianoforte. Cost $900, for $278; Stool, Cover. Private residence 12) West Twenty-third street, A GOOD OHICKEBING PIANO $100—PAYABLE $10 monthly; an elegant four round corner 7% octave GENT WANTED—ONE FAMILIAR WITH SO! eT ed Apply to SIMMONDS & WALL’ sal Mrtorourrax THEATRICAL AND Piano, bargain for cash. PEEK & SON, 11 Clinton place (Eighth street) near Broaaway. MAGNIFICENT FOUR ROUND CORNER 7% OC. tave rosewood Pianoforte, best city maker, nearly new, cost $1: vr. % Cover; has Box for shipping; rich gilded Grana Duchess style satin brocade Parlor Sat d family Seg oye 5; do, $50; leaving city. 103 West 23th st, near 6th av. FULL SIZED 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PTANO, IN good order, for $100 cash, if taken immediately. SHOW PRINTING, ESTABLISHMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A LANGE ASSORTMENT OF THEATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY OUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Corner Third avenue and Thirty-seventh street (over Stiner’s). PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIB ELE- A ant tour round Decker & Bro.’s Pianoforte at a iacrifice arichly carved rosewood case, 73 octave piano, having all improvements—tull strang &c. ; cost $975, for $275; Stool, Cove: shipping. Also entre Household Furniture Cail at private residence 210 West 2ist st. A FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL carved rosewood 7 octave Pianotorte, four round corners, nearly new, overstrung bags, for $125. 243 East ‘30th street, near 34 avenue. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD FULL 7 OCTAVE PI- anoforte and Stool, sacrifice for cash, on instal- ments or to rent. GOLDSMITH’S, 26 Bleecker street, | near Bowery. HICKERING'S, WATERS, STEINWAY'S AND | other second hand Pianog at great bargains; new | Pianos aid Organs at extremely low prices; insruuneus | for rent, mon: ayments received; c! or countr; HORACE WATERS & SUN at Broadw (OR SALE—AN ORGAN HARMONTUM, TWO BANKS keys, twelve stops, pedal bass suitable for clfurch | or lectire room ; rich and ‘powertul tone; will be sold tor less than half its cost; in excellent order. Address room 48 Winchester House, Broadway and Thirty-first strect, or call atter 6 P. M. IANOFORTES TO RENT—OF OUR OWN MANU- facture, comprising re s, Uprights and grands. CHIOKERING & SONS, if East’ Fourteenth street, be- tween Broadway and Fifth avenue. JECOND PIANOS, OF OUR OWN AND OTHER Pe rakes, tor wale by WILLIAM KNABE & CO,, 1i2 ifth avenive, W ‘M. KNABE £ co. Mona | What TO RED ts, squares.a1 WEEER SW EAB Gout Z 5 NABE id Firtn avenue. ~ MUSICAL. )) PER MONTH FOR INSTRUCTION ON ily practice free), at 419 West Thirtieth nth avenue. —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND Al. the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions for sale only by the patentee, H. W. COLLENDER, suc- {orn to Phelan & Collenier, 783 Broadway, New York. T REDUCED PRICES—BEVEL TABLES, WITH A“ petaney's patent wire cushions; also Bagatelle, Tripolite and Russian AyTuRa Tables and other new Games. W. H. GRIFF! & O0., 40 Vesey street DENTISTRY. _ $8; CONTINUOUS GUM TEETH, Extracting, with Gas, ings, 5) cents. Examine speeimens. tablished 1861, Remember, 262, BSOLUTELY PAINLESS TEETH EXTRACTED; fresh gas daily ; Combinasion Sete, extremely light $10, 216 Si. titen Fourteenth and Pifleenth streets, Kstabishd 34 ween Fourte years. Dr. i, BERHARD, — BEAUTIFUL AND) SUBSTANTIAL SET OF Teeth, $5, $8; Gum Toeth, $10; Teeth Filled, 50 cents. All’ work warranted at’ Dr. WHITE'S, 239 Sixth avenue. Don't forget the number. _MISCELLANEOUS, ASTE AND ECONOMY COMBINED BY URDERING you price lists and cirenlars printed on Laroche Frere's exquisite tint ench Papers. Sam- Ney Sah the le supplied by VICTOR B. MAUGER, st ‘Wan TO RENT—~A MBDIUM SIZE SAFE; anyone wanting their safe taken aet reasoanbie reuk Gan addroas Sais, Herald gasees | a | #'Uo. St und Bor racine WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW. PERTHWAILT & €0."5, 155 nd Chatham street, Ag immense stock and low prices. _ Tire-and Bedding, at lowest cash peices, ture a ing, at lowest ic ‘weel instalments, at, OFARRELISS warenoum, ti'eiznth ee nue, between Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets, MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, BLUR SATIN cost $65), for $25); one brocatel,’ $125; do. rep, forte, Bedroom Suits and Carpets. Residence 2th street, near Broadway. NO. L A handsome Parlor Suit, in all wool reps, with puff ing of same, and French’ panelied frames, for only NINETY-FIVE DOLLAKS; a fine walnut dressing case chamber Suit, with French panels, marble tops and handles, or ninety-five dollars. PRANK RHONER wery; manutactory, 222 to 230 East Thirty-seveuth street. —MAGNIFICENT GRAND DUCHESS PARLOR » Suits, covered silk brocade, finest description, 2005 i eH do,. $10; Pianotorte, ‘arior, Chamber, Dining Faroi- roperty (amily ieaving city. 38 AGNIFICRNT EARLOR SUIT, COST $60, FOR 200; rep Bait, $60 upward: cight amber’ Suita, complete, pate ks ses, Bedding, &c.; property ‘family loaving'eity; at brivale residence A ACRIFICE, ‘AMILY LEAVING CITY; MAGNI- \t gilded and carved svtin brocade Me Sait, arthne style, HOD: broeatel and rep stung Lois 6 ita, i a) im Sui $40 and $825; Carpets, 5) cents up; walnut Chamber Bat $35. up: Library, atid Dining Furniture ® sucriios. ‘est Twenty-eighth street. near Sixth avenue. A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (PRIVATE « dence, 21) West 2ist st.) for sale—Satin Pi cost q i do., % ker Pianotc hamber Sets, wil ‘airclot Ds hai ate juresus, fine Bedding, Carpets, &c. —CARD HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE OF EVERY « desert ion; ‘nos, Organ: jelodeot Book ol . ou at i Bookcases, s, Mal 8, init &c., at private sale at auction prices. 39 nirveoa ts street. of RESI- arioe Sat, ne juits, $355, ETS, iture, Beta Beal. &e. Payments taken by the week or moath. ‘Terms. eMy: KELLY & CO, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, Dee CURIOSITY suoOP, 691 Broadway, near Fou reet, Gi ins trom Auction, riiture, Mirrors, Paintings, Carpots , Cartains, Glass and silver ‘Ware, Curiosities, Chandeliers, &e. YARDS OF OILCLOTHS 3 Low G, FISHER & 0O., 10.000 iP Foarm avei posite Seventh ~ MARBLE MANTELS. REDUCED PRICES, eral eee and Sate Tn CR tin ry ANT, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventee aT eH KLABRR, IM BAST BIOHTRENTH. STREET. «pear Thi ‘and Bidineoe marble and ‘narbielzed Mantels ones farble Work at greatly reduced ortoes: niet for the Kade,