The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 5

TH COURTS. Record of Tweed’s Conviction—Mo- tion to Amend Denied. IMPORTANT RAILWAY SUIT. Action Against the City—Lost Vouckers. Westeraay, in the United States Circuit Court, the trial of John W. Cary, first mate of the Amer- joan ship Sovereign of the Seas, was resumed. ‘The prisoner was charged with having inficted cruel and unusual punishment on an Itallan satior, one of bia crew. .The evidence having closed, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty, but without malice, Judge Blatchford told them that they must find the prisoner elther guilty or not gatlty, They again retired and soon alter returned with a verdict or gutity. Prisoner was remande@ for sentence, A suit bas been commenced in the United States Circuit Court by G. L. Kouns, of New Orleans, against Otis N. Cutler, as one of the Treasury agents of the United States, to recover a sum of $30,777 alleged to have been paid, under protest, for leave to land @ cargo of cotton at New Urieans, im the monthiof "June, 1865. The payment of this amount was demanded under a special regulation of the Treasury Department having reference to the products of rebellious States. This Case is brought as @ test to determine the legality or the legality of the‘special regulation adverted to, and also to ascertain if the government has a right to retain several millions of dollars stated to have been paid in cages like that now instituted by the plainud. TWEED'S CONVICTION. On the motion argued several days sinee in the Court of Oyer and Téerminer, before Judge Brady, to change the record of William M. Tweed’s con’ ¥iction, on the ground that the same was not in accordance with the verdict of the jury, a decision was given yesterday by Judge Brady. It will be seen that he demolishes whatever hopes the ex- “Boss may have had of thus shortening the period of bis imprisonment. The decision was embodied in the folowing written opinion :— OPINION OF JUDGE BRADY, I deem. it ne ry only to state briefly the tollowing ‘answers to the made-to correct the record :— 1. It is the duty of the Clerk of Oyer and Terminer, Whenever s ent upon any conviction fe to 3 such’ judgment fully on bis minute Sinton brisay the offence for whlch such ‘onvietion stall nm had. 2. It is the duty of the District Attorney, ing by the Clerk, to prepare for him a e offence of Which any person shail be as the same is.cl ed in the iudietmet mm the minutes of clerk glared” by “thio matute Shae hse ‘er s such en Statomet made by the District the clerk and conform it. to the pdiatmepe we 5,6). It is also [st fo 4 led that a coco eae tie {sus ‘shall be, togethor with « 1 which such con ¢ t py, the | clerk shail inspect for BS. copy of she of the er custody such mi! My ind ty byt pds aba pear By the cardieate of casen in whic! ap) t cord of the judgmen: . appears that the entry 0 mi sabject to the maspection and correction of the Coart, to xercised the et Th ach is at ‘of 8. 0 and pot ad ts naming’ prewdbas therein. re can be that this poner of correction Court when making Up or sa: ate pte er tenet Herat, ‘dgaed bya fi ‘completed imports absolute ed ). Itbecomes superior clement, riety fn ag iton nt bis tion. accuracy of ‘Flatements in the fecord. which ihe defendant seeks now to change, was the subject of s discussion before the se of the record, 46, 80 far has be er the matter, yee agjudicate and Dindiniy, Forties Thus briefly stated, the ‘motion must IMPORTANT RAILWAY SUIT. Henry Day Loder vs. the New York, Utica and | Ogdensburg Railroad Company.—At a special | term of tne Supreme Court, on the 12th inst., a motion was made in tnis case by Mr. John A. Wright, counsel for the plaintif’, to sequestrate the property of tne defendant, and for the appoint- ment of receiver. The plaintiff read affidavits going to show that various unsatisfied judgments’ existed against the railroad company. The case came up ane ale in the Supreme Court before J Donohue. . Fowler, of counsel for de- fendant, opposed the motion, ciaiming that the company was saply able to pay the judgments, and alleging that the late President of the com- Dany had stlowed these judgments to be taken by default against the company without informing the directors of the commencement of the suits, After fall argament upon the legai merits Ju: Dono- ue yesterday morning allowed counsel for the bes an order for a receiver, pendente lite. e order Was regularly settled by tne Judge sit- ‘ting im Part 3. William H. Newman was aj Feoeiver. Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr, John A. ae ae for defendant, Mr. A. S, Sullivan and Mr. re MORE VOUCHERS LOST. A suit is pending against the city to recover $1,032 27 for coal delivered to the city im May last by George Jonn F. Barnard, As a defence the city sets up that between June, 1868, and February, 1870, the city paid to Mr. Barnard $90,000 for. coal which was not furnished. Mr. Barnard’s counsel therefore demanded s bill of particulars, giving ‘the items of thé alleged frandulent payments, the dates of the warrants and the apartments to p Aki the coal is alleged) not to have deuvered, order was granted ‘io Superior Court, directing such be furnished’ within ten days @r plaintiff to have permission to move that tne city be debvarred trom giving ceptinany. at the | trial ag to the truth of the allegations tn their an- Swer, The dill of particulars was not furnianed as | ordered, and the matter cawe up yesterday in the | Superior Court, Chambers, before Judge Curtis. on | “@ motion for the order of prohibition. Mr. Carter, | on behalf of the city, said that there were some | vouchers lost, and that the city could not now lve complete data, but would give all the par- culars in 1t# possession, Mr. Wingate, in opposi- tion, urged that if the city could nov give the par- ticulars at once it ought to be debarred from fur- Rishing testimony at the trial to sustain the allega- tions of fraudulent payment. Judge Cartis al- | Jowed, the matter to stand over for ten days to | nani She, cy so put up the best bill of particu- BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. | —_—__—_- —___ SUPREME QOURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions, By Judge Barrett. Smith vs. Simpson.—Motion dented, without oogts,—memorandum. Meyer va. Glack.—Motion dented and temporary janction dissolved, with $10 costs. vy vs. Levy; Wuson va. Kehoe; Wright vs. Lemon.—Memorandums, The Mayor, &c., New York vs. Damat.—Motion to continue injunction denied aud temporary in- Junction dissolves, with $10 costs. Merchant vs. Kasse.—Motion granted upon pay- | Ment of tue costs of the cause to the present date | and $10, costs of opposing the motion, | Vermuye vs. Post.—Upon the plaintiff's am- Gavit that the books are now within the jnris- diction and open at all proper times to defend- | ant’s om ig lon, the motion ior ® receiver must De denied, withont costs, By Judge Lawrence, Lone anne Boney te Leber va. By re v8. jUl vs. Willis,— Piper granted. DEERE Ye Nga enport vs. Willis.Order of reference Brewster vs, Hartigan; Mackenzie vs. Hyde; Leroy vs. Webb; in the matier of Dosteck: Mar- shall vs. Stacey; Averill Ukemical Paint Company ‘Vs. Fire Association of Philadelphia; Schenck vs. Ssenley; Averill Cuemieal Paint 'Company American Central Insurance Compan: enn, Hinds; Fallon vs. The Mayor, &c., of New Giacoum va. Hind; Lord vs, johnson; The Chapin Machine Com, any vs. Williams; Schneider vs. | jerlinghod: @ Produce Bank’ vs, Bergstein; rd vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York; Fallon vs, ‘The Mayor, &c., of New York (No. 2) 3, Hare B. and M. Manufacturing Company vs, Seaton; Furnial ys. Potter; Lanigan vs, The Mayor, &c., of New York; Sharpe va. Winkoop and another; Bates vs. Bai ber Mauger vs. Welcke; The Chatham Na- thomal ers; Roberts vs, Gipbs; Estes ys. Kin: sonal Bank va. Trenner: ! i jank vA, 5) ra Chathaen Ni 1d | watah (om Aloys Danbacher on the 28 jointed | | @ boy of eighteen, was the only person present, and caused | preferred against him by Kate O'Connell, a do- mestic in his house, complaint of being beaten and kicked by the de- fendant she also charged that he nad bitten her on the hack of the left hagd. and exhthitad ta thepoyrt | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, Bame vs. Wood; Potter vs. Camppell; AMMidown Va. Co} Granted, Thiack! dge vs. Schmaie.—Memorandum, SUPERIOR OCOURT—SPECIAL TERM, Dectaions, Judge Cartis, ennessey.—Motion to vacate a, with costs of motion to de- Acker, . v8. Sharpe et al.—Order signed. Johnston vs. Johnston et al.—Motion to amend granted, Johnston vs. Johnston et al.—Order settied, OOMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM, Decision. By jndge Robinson. Underhi vs. Parker.—Injunction dented and temporary injunction dissolved, with $10 costs to abide the event, MARINE COUBT—PART 1 Actions for Labor, Belore Judge Alker. Cullen vs. Driggd.—The piainti® claims to have made, a contract with defendant’s engineer by which he was to receive $8 per acre for merely cutung and stacking hay on seventy-five acresof Newark meadow land. He admits payment of $510, and sues for $90. The defence 1s that the contract was not only to cut the hay, but to pile it upop hurdles two feet above the surface of the Meadow, and that by reason of plaintiff sailing in this, the bay, valued at $2,000, was overflowed and rendered entirely valueless. Verdict for defendant, Setti va. Hough.—The. plaintiff, an italian la- borer, sues the de/enda \t, @ contractor, to recover forty-seven and a half days’ labor which he swearene, performed for him in sagging upon the boulevards, unloading stone, &c. e defendant swore not only that he never emnl pa the plaintim, but that, he ever saw him in his. lie, adding that he had @ twin brother for whom the work mignt.nave been done, The plaintiff and one of his witnesses, how- ever, being Very positive as to defendant's iden- tity, the jary rendered a verdict in plaintif’s fayor for the full amount claimed, OOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, A Hotel "Thief Sentenced. Before Recorder Hackett, District Attorney Phelps prosecuted in this Court yesterday.” The firs. case tried by the jury was an indict- ment against George Rice, who was convicted of. an attempt at burglary in the second degree. Carsten Hencken, who keeps @ hotel im Fulton street, teatsfled that on the 9th of this month the rigoner hired sroom, and ten minutes alterward he caught pim in the act of trying to enter a room Opposite the one assigned to him. When an ofiicer we called im he searched the prisoner's Valise and found @ bunch of veya. Rice, who was Renroehy dressed, told a very plausible story, but 50 evi- dently false that the jury rendered @ verdict of uiity without leaving their seats. His Honor the Reearaer sentenced him to the:Statée Prison for five years. An Old German Wom: Convicted of Abducting a Child. Margaret Yaeger, an oM German woman, was convicted of the offence of abdaction, The, testi- mony for the prosecution was that, on the even- ing of the 10th of tnis month, about half-past seven O'clock, a little boy, three years old, named Bie H. rose wow nts: ~ ie rage em gon. street, was DI near the door, when tue prisoner atte alon, gone: took him in her arms. The. other children who) were around gave the alarm, and Mrs. Roach came and took her lit- te son out of the prisoner's arms. The accused swore | that sbe had been Srinking a few glasses of pees, id did nut mean to take the child away; nat she had a sick husband and three small ch! deen. His Honor remanded the ola woman, in order that an ‘Investigation into her statement might be made. Burglaries and Larcenies., Timothy Ganey, who was indieted for robbery, pleaded guilty to petit larceny from the person, the charge being that on the 3d of this month he at silver Watch worth $20 from Dagan 0’Leary while walking in Dover street. Thomas Donovan was convicted of stealing $1 from the person of Henry Conrad on the night of October 4 while he was passing through West reek iiliam* Williams, a colored waiter, who was caught by Jonn B, Trainer in his resiaence No, 107 West Twenty-eighth street, on the afternoon o1 the pel Ke? September last, was convicted of burglary in ‘The above nated prisoners were each sent to the State Prison tor five years, Catharine Lowe and Emma Wilson (colored) were tried and convicted of stealin; _ eae D- tember while sing through Thompson street. These prisoners were sent torte State Prison for three years. ‘youd, Callahan pleaded pi bck to petit larceny the person, the ti iment charging him Ly eveelng a PoC too, containing $3 from ‘ofal it ly. He wag sent to the State Prison for four years and six months, William Urr, who on the 27th of September stole two gold watch cases worth $100 and ten dozen of stads ws $2, which werein a package in jean Express Company, pleaded cl Renpessey v8. guilty to an attempt at grand jarceny. Daniel Kiernan pleaded gulity to s nly Bee the 4th inet. @ watch and chain ‘worth $i) from the person of Albert Bauman, 2 These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison Jor two years and six montiis, Forgery. i fourth grade of that offence, Qn the 12th of Sep- | tember be forged a check for $484 upon the | National Bank of Brooklyn. The Peg TG tn. rene was imprisonment tu the te Prison for Wo yea! Phiitp nd darceny, the allegation being that on the ith of. ‘September he stole clothing and money alued at $300, owned by John ler. sent to the Penitentiary for two years. A Disagreement. Gustav Rohoff was tried upon a charge of fe- Tonious assault, preferred by Peter Hof, who Bwore that he was stabbed in the side by the accused on the 2d of this month, The evidence was conflicting, which resuited in the disagree- Ment of the jury. Mr. Phelps consented to the discharge of the defendant. mtences. ‘The following named prisoners, who were tried last week, were arraigned for sentence :— Herman Winters, convicted of petit larceny from the person, was sent to the State Prison for three years. who pleaded gutity to an at- Willam Helem: tempt at grand larceny, was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. John Jennings, convicted of grand larceny, rte to one year’s imprisonment in the 5 rison. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, A Heavy Raul. Before Judge Flammer, Mrs. Louisa Miller ta a widow lady, and occupies the third fleor of the dwelling No. 69 West Twen- ty-third street, She was engaged at work in the front room of her suit of apartments. yesterday When accident called her to her bedreom in the | was tate | Tear. To her intense dismay she found two men, who had entered so nolsetessly that their presence was not even suspected, busily engaged in the work of plander. She gave the alarm as quickly as her terror permitted, and the intruders fied. They would have escaped put for the promptitude of Mr, James M. Gale, a real estate agent in the lower part of the house, who started in pursuit. He tracked the burglars, without attracting their attention to himself, far ag the corner of Twenty-iourth street and Seventh avenue, where he met Oficer Kelly, of the Twenty-ninth precinot. At this point the bur- giare endeavored to jump.on a car. The officer owed them and seized one Join Lawrence, who struggled hard to , but was held. Om his perso was found $1,700 worth of jeweiry, the property of Mrs. Miller. Judge Flammer held him 10 $3,000 bail to answer. Burglars Arrested. the premises of James McCandless at No. 441 Weat Porty-firat street on Sunday night and carried of $85 worth Of silverplated ware. Officer Bigiin, of the Twentieth precinct, meeting them with a bun- die, suspected their character ana took them into custody. Investigation theclosed the fact that the bundle contained the proceeds of the burglary. ‘They were each held in $2,000 to answer, ESSEX MARKET’ POLICE OOURT, ‘ sefore Judge Wandeil, Helena Wurzberger, of No. 199 Stanton street, placed $120 in her bureaa drawer, James M. Black, Yesterday she missed the mone; Biack’s arrest. Judge Wandell hel to answer. PIPTY-SEVENTH 8TREBT POLICE CouRT, Before Judge Murray. The Rev. Dake Ormsby appeared in court yester- day to answer the cnarge Of assault and battery ‘him in $1,000 I addition to her former Thomas H. Cochran, charged with the crime of | forgery in the third degree, pleaded guilty to the i Te ASR Ts. Schwarz pleaded guilty to an attempt at | He was | Thomas Collins and Francis Conngily broke into | two red spots, as alleged, where the wounds caused 7 he. reverend gentleman’s teeth had healed. ‘0 young ladies, who had been involun- tary witnesses of the tuasie, corroborated Kate’s statement in all particuiars except the biting, Of tha’ they noticed aac | ; Dut each of them swore tnat the reverend gentleman kicked the cum- piainant while lying prostrate and stunn din the freaway. Mr. Ormsby admitted that he may have struck her once, but that was only to save himself from being struck with a hatchet by the complainant, He, however, solemnly calied God to witness that he neither kicked hey por bit her. Mra. Frost, his mother-in-law, testified that she saw the whole affair and Was positive that the defendant raised his band to strice a blow but once, and that was when she and Mrs. Ormsby went to penithance re by the complal ant. Kate was the servant of @ lady who had apart- ments in the house, and the trouble was the re- suit of a difference between Mra. Frost and chis , Mr. Ormsby was heid for trial in $500 bail, and, as he remarked, for obvions reasons he elected to be tried at the Gerteral Sessions, In her fret compialot Kate made no mention of having been bitten by the defendant, ovnerwise the com- plaint would have been ior mayhem. Dangerous Sword Cane Exercise, Patrick Judge, aged twenty-two, of No, 116 West Fifty-tourth atreet, was charged with attempting to stab) Louis Bramson, who keeps a dining saloon on the corner of Fourteenth street and Third ave- nue, Bramson testified that Judge had some refreshments in bis place on Sunday night, for which he reused to pay. On threatening to brin; the police, Judge drew asword cane and chase nim around his saloon, aud made several attempts to run him through, The aecused denied the charge, and in turn swore thar, veing intoxicated, he was robued of $25 by Bramgon, who, to save himself, then caused his arrest on the present tramped up charge. Karnitzki Held im 66,000 Bail. Karvitzki, the alleged “receiver,” was beld io $6,000 bail, the bonds for which were given by Mra. Lottle Maxwell, ot No. 302 West Thirty- seventh street, QOURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Held. by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 24, 27, 31, 32, 34, 41, 50, 55, 72, 77, 87, 108, 216, 117, 118, 123, 126, 129, 130, 143, Pel Be 1vl, 192, 195, 220, 233, 234, 237, 238, 239. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges. Dayis, Daniels and Lawrencé.—Nos. 119, 120, 121, 722, 133, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 181, 68 16, way, Soo tone tee a iva $1, 96, 188, 15, », 149, 150, 151, . y 1» pe 80, 84, 132, 147, 193, 196, 103. sid ie SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—Part 1—Adjourned for vhe term. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos. ty and saved him irom being struck with the hat! n 28, 1988, 1834, 95644, 14, 2104, 3654, 2130, 2140, 2098, 835, 17 ‘2592, 2594, 2590, 2598, 2/00, 2602, 2604, 2610, 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618. Part 3—Held 04, Tusige Donohiue,—Nos. 0034, 1668, 1747, 1861, 202, 14175, 60044, 1751, 2481, 1981, 1083, 3639, 1558, 1145, 2Ob1,, 1069, 2499, 457, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2021, 2026, SUPERIOR UOURT—-TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held Judge Monel:.—Nos, 699,653, 659, 1247, 761, 787,, 26) 7, 61, 6554, 481, S61, 1183, 73%, 730, '%45,"763, 771. | 184, 642, 428. 952, 720, | ices al ‘Common PLEAS—EQuiry TERM—Held by Judge Larremore—Nos, 44, 45, 82, 24, 6, 11, 39, 51, 53, 54, 55, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL ‘TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Loew.—Case on.—No. 1773, Part 2—Held by Judge Daly.—Nos, 1018, 1176, 2137, 1991, 344, 167, 712, pr Ra 17, 1253, 201934, 2188, 1149, 168, ARINE CoUsT—TRIAL ‘'BRM—Patt 1—Reld b Judge Alker,—Nos. 190, 829, 4, 229, 326, 452, 1 1086, 1135, 435, 446, 448. Part 2—Hel by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 286, 961, 127, 1338, 413, 447, 288, . 289, 29 301, 415, J hela’ by dadge dita Was? 1125, "606, 6008 10H, 86, 603, ‘ iT, e Spaulding.—Nos. 1123. 606, 6098, 442, 389, 838, 1684, 1278, 1284, 233, CouRT Or GENERAL Sgsstons—Held ah corder. Hackett.—The People va. Jonn ddy, James Campbell und James Coy robbery; Same vs. James J. Kelly and Jonn joran, felonious assault and battery; fom vs. Pareno. Petre, felo- nious assault and battery; Same vs. Patrick Sloan, Jonn Delany and John Nolan, burglary; Same vs. Michael. Ahearn, burglary; Same vs. Richard Ryan, burglary; Same vs. Isaac Tannen- holz, grand larceny; e va, Edward Hoga: Stand larceny; Same vs. Edward McCabe ani fjamies Perry, id. larceny; Same vs. Patrick McCabe, grand larceny; Same ya. William L, Marchand, grand larceny; Same vs. Louis Vion, a: larceny; lenry Welding, larcen: Same vs. Jane Crane, larcen: gran larceny 5 ison, pre- tences; Same vs. Andrew Smith, grand larceny; Same va, Jacob Smith, grand wtb! COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Brady.—The Peopie vs. Jonn Haf be ts man- Qaaebuets Same va. John H, Decker and Edward roderick et al., robbery; Same va. William Dick, felopious assault and batrery; Same vs. Harwood herry, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. iliam Burns, felonious assault and battery: Same vs. Peter Murphy, felonions assault and ; Same vs. James O'Neil, felonious assault tery; Same vs. Patrick Donovan, felont- ous assault and battery; Same vg. Michael Hoga’ felonious assault and battery; Same vs. arch! bald Mcintyre, grand: larceny; Same vs. Solomon \d_ larceny; Same vs. Francis B. larceny; Same vs. Jacob Rosenberg, larceny; Same vs. Newman Harris et al., grand larceny; Same vs. Lewis Marks, grand larceny; Same vs. James Smith et al, grand lar- ceny; Same vs, Albert £. Garrett, forgery; Same ‘vs. Archibald M. Francia et al, false pretences; Same vs. Josiah Carpenter, false pretences; Same ‘vs. George F. Havens, false pretences ; Same va. Mary Aun Spacler, arson; Same vs. Richard Shan- nou, receiver ‘of stolen goods; Same vs. Alexander Skinner, receiver of. stolen Same ustin Black et al. } 8 attempt to mauce in, misdemeanor; db ponme Jonn Joseph Gtilen, ahter; ; Same,vs, Patrick, Doonan, félonious assault and ‘dattery; Same vs. James H. Heavy, felonious as- | Saalt and bat! Sy crnap le James O'Neil, felon- | Dious assanit and battery ; Same vs. Mathew Hal- | pin and James Monoghsan, feiontous assault and artery; Ene vs. George Butler, grand larceny; Same vi lenry F. Clark, torgery; Same vs. Curtis D, | Meddelat and Edward Hamsc! forgery; Same vs. C Harrison, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. George B. Coleman, receiving stolen goods; Same-vs. Edward D. ©. McK tence; Same vs. Philip Sarne, perjury; Same vs. | Gerson Boonin Etal, ise provences| ‘tie vs. John G, Dol, assault and battery, THE LAYE CHARLES M. KELLER. oKay, false pre- | contemplated their own 004 na ne ond Tot hte ee chee in some of the praise that Geeth would noche en obs followed a we'l spent life. RBMARKS BY MR. B. W. BTOUGHTON. Mr. P. W. stonghton also spoke and, in the course of his remarks paid a well deserved tribute to the excel lent qualities and steriing bpp int A of Mr. Keller, who heid a very larve place in the practice of big provession and In one of the great deparcments of the law adininis- tered in tais Conri, He (Mr. 5 hion) had been asso- etated in maay cases th Mr. etter and had been in many agarat with him oF against him: but, whether him, he tound that Mr, Keller always brought to his vast knowledye, untiring industcy, splendid capacity and sterling honor, MARKS BY MR, WETMORE, Mr. E. Wetmore, inan eloquent address, enlorizea the virtues and praised the eminent qualities ot Mr. Keller as citizen gid a lawyer, REMARKS BY JUDGE BLATOHFORD. Judge Biatchiord said :—-o much has peen said, and well said, by the gentlemen who have spoxen that I can add Dutiew w ris in symiathy with the Observa- tions that have been made. Mr. Keller was my per- sonal friend. I was long associated with him at the Bar, and was on terms of intimate friendship with him. T learned, as ai) his breibren at the Nar have learned, to regard him as vossessing all. those qui t belong to 4 great, and good lawyer—fuellty | and conscientiousness towards his clients, His judginent was very sound, and he never suffered it to be led sway by His clients al zeal in the cause of his cliente ould rely upor his judyment, wuich severe asa judicial iudginent on the meri anid if his cient had a bad cave he frankly and fearlessly aintes out the fact to him. That I consider one of Mr. eller’s great quuiities in thatone branch of the law in which he distinguished himself, In fidelity to his clients he had no superior. ‘They could always rely upon him, and he was thoroughly conscientious to the Court in the discharge of his legal and professional duties. I has been well saic bere to-day that when so eminent & person as Mr. Kelicr pastes sway we shouldall pause, not only to pay @ tribme to his memory, but take of lesson taught by the event, and jurticularly fitting. that, inasmuch a8 no man can be ing toward the irt those relations as @ meinber of the Bar which make him what he is, these proceedings in regari to the death of @ good member of the profession should take place ip court I regard it as em{nently ft; ting that that should be so. It has been said that Mr. Keller's death isa great loss to one branch of the proiession. It isa loss w the Court and. it all who had an interest in this class of busine: foes to hie beetired of the Bar. The Judge concluded by granting the motion for the adjournment of the Court and directing the clerk to enter tine cause of the adjournment on the minutes, EXTRA JUDICIAL DIGNITY, A Cruel Case of Contempt of Court. New Yor«, Oot. 19, 1874, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— On Saturday, at the Sixth Judicial District Court, Justice Lane, for contempt o: Court, sen- tenced to five days’ imprisonment and a fine of $5 @ lad about thirteen years. old, who had been only eight days in this country, under the following 2 McCabe. The Laborers’ Protective Union was brought up jor adjudication before Judge Lane, and it appears ne dismissed the case without trial, although counsel for plainti® was in court and reaay to proceed with the cause, An appeal to the Court of Common Pieas was then and there entered, and the legal cost ol areturp, given the Judge. The usual time ior making the return having expired, plaintin’s counsel several times notified Justice Lane to make return, and he having neglected to do so, and stenographers’ fees being required, an order from Judge Robinson, of the Court of Common Pleas, was obtained to compel him to doso, The document was confided to tne litsie fellow to serve on Judge Lane, with instructions to hand itto him before Court opened. On bis arriving at the Court the marshals would not let him in until business ‘was going on. He then proceeded up to the bench, and on wanding in the papers was immediately ar- rested and the above sentence pronounced, Not having returned to the boarding house where he was staying With @ friend, and be not being acquainted with any other person in the city, a search Was instituted for him. After viait- ing the Morgue, several es @tations and ior a second time the Central Police Oftice, it was even- tually suggested that he might have been arrested on a civil process and sent to Ludlow Street Jail. On going there next morning (Sunday) . his friend’s mind was relieved by learning the above facts, and the little fellow—who was unaware whether it was for a day, @ year or @ lifetime he was to be confined—Was somewhat pacified and reconciled to his fai Be then confided to his friend the sworn statement of the facts. The Su- preme Court Judge has issued a writ of habeas corpus for his discharge. Respecttully, D. R. O'SULLIVAN. THE GLENDENNING TRIAL. Teatimony as to Mary Pomeroy’s Char- acter—Why the Bastardy Suit Was Dis- continued. ‘The trial of Rev. John S. Glendenning was con- tinued at tne Prospect avenue churéh yesterday before the Jersey City Prespytery. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Dr. Magee, of Paterson. Mr. Randall waa the first witness. He testified that he went, in company with Mr. Northrup, to Mr. Miller’s house on the night of Mr. Glenden- oing’s arrest; Mr. Hallowell accompanied Mr. Glendenning; Mr. Northrup told mr. Glendenning be was sorry to see nim in such @ position; Mr. Giendenning laughed, and said that Mr. Northrup would find it serious for him- self.before he got through with it; witness then described the scene previously detailed by Mr. Miller, and continued:—Mr. Miller sald he Would not permit any questions to be asked of Miss Pomeroy; Mf. Hallowell asked Miss Pomeroy i she did solemnly swear that Mr. Giendenning was the father of ber child; the question was re- peated three or four times without an answer; Mr. Miller asked Mr. Glendenning if he would marry the girl; he answered that be coula not, under present circumstances; Mr. Millér then asked bim what. business he had sneaking into nis house at ali hours of the night; Mr. Glendenning | replied that he would explain all that ‘at the proper time; J am @ member of the congregation of thia church; Miss Pomeroy’s character Was unexcep- tionadie; never heard @ word against herin my lue; stie Was a frequent visitor,at my house, |. Justice Aldridge was recalied. The Moderator | here announced that no person, male or temaie | under twenty-one yeara ol age would be permitted in the church during this trial. Jn answer to coungel lor the prosecution witness gaia :—It was my OWN idea that the dying statement of Miss Pomeroy should be sworn to, for she expressed mo desire on the pablects Mr. Gordon asked Mr. Gien- denning on the night of the arrest why he did not speak of this matter belore; Mr. Glendeuning answered, “On her account.” cross-examination the witness said:—The United States Circuit Court—Speeches of Counsel. Yesterday Judge Blatchford satin the United | States Circuit Court, There was a large attend- ance of members of the Bar, ') that a motion would be made forthe adjournment | of the Court in consequence of the death of Mr. | Charles M, Keller, whe nad, perhaps, few equals in, | the profeasion as a patent lawyer. After Judge Blatchford had taken nis seat on the bench he made a short announcement with regard to the basiness of the Co | taken up in the present week by Judges Woodrut and Shipman. Subjoined we give a report of the | proceedings in relation to the aeatn of Mir. Keller. | REMARKS OF MR. BLN, DICKERSON, Mr. E.N. Dickerson announced to the Court the death of a distinguished member of the Bar, Mr. Charles M. | Keller, moved that the Court, without transacting | avy bui oe do Bow adjoura out of respect to the mem: | \oryot Mr. Keller, and that an entry of the canse of this | j, adjournment be made upon the minntes of the Court by the clerk. In making this motion Mr. Dickerson elo- qQuenily doscanted upon the merits of Mr, Keller as an | able and learned lawyer, an honest’ man and an up- | Tight citizen. He said it was with, sincere sorrow that he made the announcement of the death ot Mr. Keller, who was cherished {unumeradle friends, | Surrounded by a loving family and re- | | spected by all the members ‘of tne “Bar to whom | he was long known and.by'whom he was revered and | loved. Many sriends mourned Mts death, aud his loss to | the Bar was perhaps one that could never again be re- | Placed, In. the course ot his remarks, Mr. ickersoa | read # letter trom Mr. Causten Brown, of” Boston, an old Hrlend nd legal aswoctate, ot M r, letter | was to the effect that Mr. Brown ‘knew Mr. Keller for | more than twenty years, and that hus loss to. lim was | the loss of a very’ dear tri ‘Mr, Koller (continned Mr. Dickerson) was one of those lawyers who, ib risk of his health, looked after the interests and de the rights of his clients. REMARKS OF MR. GEORGE GIFFORD. { I knew Mr. Keller Jong and I know him weil, both ina social and ina business capacity. His principles were of the purest. kind and of the highest order, I was with bim in ery, litigations as a coiteague and in many as | an opponent. 1 was often with him in consultations, | sometimes both of us being for the same party and some. times representing opposiug partes, and in all cases aud under all circuunstances | found the love of truth, justic | and honesty to predominate in his mind, Tt wag hi | Habit to discourage litigation. Mr. Keller conducted | my litigations, but {have no doubt but that his good and iimely advice prevented far more than he conducted, | Inthe practice of his profession he hud reat aversion to | technicalities and he utterly despised ail those pery catches and advantages with which somo lawyers em- barrass cach other at the expense of their clients and } without benefit to any one, and which go to make up | Whatis known as “sharp practice.” He had a natural | hatred of barrators icksters, regarding them as | Nuisances to the protession and as a curse to the com- munity. To those members of the Bar who make patent | Jay a specialty, I will-add that deat haenot only broken | gur ranks, but is thinning them ‘iuhin « few months three of, Bp most prominent membors haye been taken away—Jndge Curtis, of Boston: Colonel Flaher, ot Cin- | cinnati, and Mr. KR of New York, have one in rapid sutecession, These are loud, reminders of the cer- ‘apid sie 7 loud, reminders of th | | | at the | tended | ty of coming death und of the uncertainty of the ‘me of its a1 REMARKS BY MR. GEORGE T. CURTIS. | Mr. George Ticknor Curtis was the next speaker. Ne said that Mr. Keller was a man who stood high and dis- Unguisked in his profession. He was a man of ability waesty. He was eminendy just and fair in the ractice ot his profession. Ono might be very loose i lollowing the strict rules of practice without tage beine taken of it by Mr. Keller, who was aman of large, holic and generous.nature. The equanimity of his Aer Was remarkal nd his readiness to recoy- nize the rights, powers and duties of others won the ap- oval of ali with whom he came in contact. The prac- bo Aen beer te Wwe death of members of the Bar ‘as, lev salutary one, ‘cause he hoped there werd few among them wo naanaita to tha Massie Of & Meeting of the Bar—Adjournment of the | t,, Which would be | 1 bastardy suit against+Mr, Gleudenning was dis- | contmued becanse the bondsman (Mr. Gordon) | asked to have the case attended to or that he be released from his bond; the Overseer of the Poor, Mr. Dudley, came to me and asked that the pro- ceedings be discontinued because the child was it being anderstood not chargeable to the city, masmuch as no apph- | cation ior matntenance had been made; the Over- seer of the Poor came to me ana told me that ag |} the mother had died no appiication had a therefore, haa no tarther ground of action against Mr. Glendenuing; wlien Miss Pomeroy was mak- ing her dying statement she was as calm and com- | posed as Mr, Dodd (counsel for defence) would be Wf be were going to leave this world; it seemed a3 if the candle were going out; she could not sign her name; she might have made her mark; 1 wanted to have het mark there so that people could fot question It; there was not the slightest appearance of excitement. { BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT, A meeting of the Board of Apportionment was | held yesterday at the Comptroller's oMce, Mayor | Havemeyer in the chair, Resolutions recom- mending the following transfers were made :—The Sum of $83 33, from the appropriation of the sal- aries Of the Department of Taxes and Assessments to the salaries of the Department ofthe Assessors; $6,000, irom the appropriation of 1amps and gas to Vhe heating of offices and buildings for the county for 1874; $10,000, from_ various departments to the | Contingencies of the Law Department; $1,260 59, from different accounts tm 1872 to the account for printing and engraving vonds and certificates; $1,006 83, to be transierred from appropriation to Coroners’ Office of 1872 to the appropriation tor Coroners’ OMice tn 1873, THE TAX LEVY. Commissioner WHERLER submitted the estimates | of the departments and list of officers ior the city in printed form, copies of which were distributed among the members of the Board. Comptroller GREEN moved their consideration, | {fnot ar once, at some early day to ve named by | the Board. ‘The MAYoR said that his was the first that he | had seen of the estimates. He should ike a littie Ume to look them over. Alderman Vanog moved that the Board adjourn to Weanesday next at two o’clock, for the con- sideration of the tax Jevye The resolution was adopted, and the Board ad- journed. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, A reguiar meeting of this Board was held yes- terday aiternoon, the President, Mr. Joseph P, Strack, in the chair, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. An ordinance proposed last summer to prevent dust from fying white tatldings are in course of constraction was adopted by a vote of 11 to 3, A motion that the ordinance “prohibiting goats from running at large’ be repealed was defeated, Assistant Aiderman Kelly wanted to hear the resolution read a second time, which was doue, Whereupon’ he said that he had no doubt this was done to have democratic posters eaten up, and he Would therotore vote “No.” There being an insuficient number of members re! Med pass any meneral orders the Board ad- | mensber of the Bar without sustain. | pecullar circumstances:—In August the case of | bee made to the city for the support of the child; ‘te, | otic | COMMISSIONERS OF OHARITIES AND OOR- | RECTION, Election of a New President. Since last May William Laimbeer, the frst Pre dent of the Commissioners of Charities and Vor- rection, has held over because whenever the sub- Ject of an election was broached no understand- ing could be arrived at among the “triumvirate,” The old President thus retained the dignity of the office and $125 additional salary per month. This state of affairs, however, was ended yesterday vy the resignation of Mr. Laimbeer as President, on which he at once offered a resolution nominating General James Bowen for President of the Board | for the present term, ending May 1, 1875, which was carried by the votes 0} Commissioners William | Laimoeer and Meyer stern—the candidate being too modest to vote for himself, SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, Mayor Havemeyer will reappoint on the third Wednesday in November the following gentlemen as School Commissioners:—Davia F. Baker, David Wetmore, William H. Neilson, Ferdinand Trand, Henry v. West, John Crosby Brown and Jacob D. Vermuye. SUPPRESSING MOOK AUCTIONS. A number of jewellers doing business on the line of Grand street called upon His Honor the Mayor and tnformed him that their business is injnred by the sale of bogus and wortnless jewelry disposed of nightly on that street by a numoer of mock auc- tloneers, whose flaming signs and glib-tongued blandishments induce a large number of persons to invest im this worthless trash, Mayor Ha’ meyer listened very patiently to the com] lainal a [ate them protection and instructed Captain james Leary, in command o! the Ordinance Police, to suppress: these mock auction shops at once. POLITICAL, HE PEOPLE'S PARTY WILL HOLD A asa t. meeting on fharsday evening, October Institute, to ratify the nomination of Hon. Havemeyer for Mayor. All persons tavors dually invited to attend. JACOB CUHEN, P Ricuard Hexwussey, Secretary. 1 TH ASSEMBLY DIST&ICT.—A MEETING OF CITI. zens of the above district was held last evening, cor. Thirty-second street and sixth av when Mr. THOMAS CARROLL was unanimously indorsed as suitable candidate for member of Assem: 16TH ASSEMBLY DI-TRICT.—& MONSTER DEMO- cratic meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Octo- ber at 734 o'clock, corner Twenty-third street and Third avenae. to indorse Samuel J. Tilden for Governor and the entire State ticket, Able speakers will address the meeting. je are reside! nt innit, ITER. BEB ccccinssnisn T 8 THIS EVENING—A LECTURE ON NERVOUS | Debility and Special Piseases. at Dr. Kahn’s Mu- seum, Kemember the address, 6% Broadway, near Fourth street. The largest and most mugnificent Mu- seam in the world, Admission Wc. f TAGE CURTAINS, 9-Winpow SHADES. f oo Ang all styles of Furniture and Upholstery Goods at very reduced prices, as we are retiring from # retail busiuess established more than thirty years. ~~ @. L KELTY & 00., _184 Fifth avenue, near Twenty —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY P. TS POR «Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at 4. M. COW- PERTRWALL £'0O.’s, 155 and 157 Chatham street. An Mmmense stock and low prices. Great bargains (or C&sly YTENTION “SECOND HAND VURNITURE, OAR- pets bought; the bi ighest cash prices will be paid by calling on or adaressing Mr. ABRAHAMS, 274 Seven avenue, near Twenty sixth street. recente ‘a A 19 EAST THIRTH| « splendid set ot C: Thre | ird street. TH STREET, t ni, 220 pieces, ¢ rose Wood iano, in good order. Parior Suits, Carpets, Furniture. At private sale, at auction price: UCTION.—ANY PARTIES WISHING TO PUR- chase second hand Furn.ture, ot the best workman- ship and in every ‘lety, cheap tor cash, can and an unusual opportuiity by calling on our house, as we are overstocked with Jered @t present and must sell. 5 GRAHAM, 19) Third avenne, MAGNIFICENT GRAND DUCHESS PARLOR Suit, covered silk brocade; cost $40, for $20; do., $40; Pianolorte, $275; Parlor, Chamber, Dining Toom Furniture at @ sacrifice: property of a family leay- ing city. 86 West Firteenth street, near Fiith avenue, T A SACRIFICE.—HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR. pire, io lots to suit, comprising Parlor Suits in tich di $750, for $210; do. in satin vroca- tel, $150; elegant Turkish Suit, $90: Steinway & -on's four round 74 octave Pianotorte, $875; library and din- ing Furniture; Bedroom sets, $60 and $125, Bedsteads, D: Casée,, Matremes: rep, plusit and hairclotit ‘355; ine Bronzes, Feulons, rc N. B.—in good used since May; must positively be ‘Cail residence, 210 West 2ist st. GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH ONLY,—A PRI- vate family in pressing circumstances will seil ihagnificent gilded and casved. Queen Victorla style satin brocade Parlor Suit, cost ), tor $ido; maguifi- cent Grande Duchesse Parlor Suli,in satin’ brocade, $ Steinway & Sons Pianolorte, $200; Turkish Suit, rosewood and walnut Chamber Suits, Dressing ry $45 up; brocatel, rep and piush Sui 7 Carpets, 0 cents up; library, dining Furniture quarter cost price: must ‘be sold. Call immediately. sidence 103 West Twenty-eighth street, near Sixth av. —FURNITURE FOR HALE AND HOUSE TO LET— + Private family going abroad will dispose of their dlegant, costly and plain Household furniture for less than half cost, namely:—Pianotorte for $20; Parlor Suits. latest styles: ‘peta, Centre lables, Bookcase, Secretary, mber Suits, ste Dressing Cases, spring and hair Mattresses, Butlet, Extension Table, haurs, dc. Call before parchesiny. “Residence 12) West 23d st sold. up lor one —SPECIAL LECTURES BEVERY NIGHT AT 8 + o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 613 Broadway, between Houston and Bieecker streets. arrose DIXON. CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES, MADISON AVENUE AND FORTY-FIFTH STREET, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 8 O'CLOCK. Preceding 115 0’ K, there will be & grand Organ elocl C. Shelton, the young amateur, See by Mr. Arbuckle, the Cigtingulane ckets can be obtained at the Theatre t off Fifth Avenue, Windsor and Grand Union Hotels. Admission, 9 cents; Reserved Seats, 75 centa, Ween og LECTURE BY REV, GEO. J, MINGINS, faite, > next Monday even- yedirae ii ue church, near Thir- | RY street, commencing at 7:45 o’clock, Admission | . Proceeds toward fur! iifshing the new churen. ECTURE, i Rev. PATBEOR TONER, of Towanda. Pan yy y ean BuutS OF elas on in. the Cooper Inatitu: on WEDNESDAY EVENING, October 21. 1874, Proceeds tor the benefit of the new Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, at Towanda. Doors open abe Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. Tickets nt Reserved seats $1. For sale at ali Catholic book stores. J BAUSE'S NG ACADEMIES,—CLASSES «at Masonic Hall, 14 Kast Thirteenth street: Bre - voort Hall, 154 Kast Fiftv-fourth street, PRIVATE LES- SONS at any hour. ULARS at private academy, 212 East Eleveuth street A DODWORTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANC- « ing, No. 212 Fiith avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street, open for the season. Morniig and atiernoon clawes for tadies and children. Kvening classes tor gentiemen. Send tor a circular. —WILSON'S SELECT DANCING ACADEMY, + Arthur Ball, <03 West Fourteeuth street, near highth avenue Classes always open for beginners. For terms, &¢., send for circuli ¢ every Tuesday and lay. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S + Building, intersection of Stuyvesant and Ninth streets.—Olasses every Monday and Thursday, afterhoon and Sen a Private lessons pectalty, Glide waltz taught. J. A. Bleecker street.—Ciasses now forming for be- ginners; send tor circular: soiree Wednesday evening, October 21, at9 o'clock. Hall to let for sociables, &c. BeQgses, PANCING ACADEMY. 36 BROOME ST. All the fashfonatie Dances in one course of lessons ‘LADIES—Tnesda: ays, . GENTLEMEN Tuemlays and Pridava, 7% P. ¥. CHILDREN—Wednesdays, 3341, Saturdays, 3 P.M. R. AND MRS. HLASKO’S SELECT CLASSES IN Dancing, 1,464 Broadway, commencing Saturday, October 31. bend for circular, ROFESSOR SHERIDAN’S ACADBMY OF WALTZ- ing and Rodan Bes fake 3 Ke aud ho ee ‘at . Monday ai ju evenings; select class (or Indies ‘and cl iidren saturday afvernoo! ; Soiree Oct. 19, MARS’ ACADEMY OF DANCING, 289 = ose pee y AW Qosiserrive poviars 4 Not. A handsome solid walnut Parlor Suit, with Frenci walnut panels; upholstered in all wool rep, with puming, HONBR & OO., 82 and 34 Bowery. Marufactory. 222 to 280 East (hirty-seventh street. A Bedstead, caryed case, mirror tront, for less than hale cost; will exchange the same tor ‘a good second A. GENTUEMAN IX NEED OF CASH WILL SELL ail his Household Furniiare, comprising every arti for only ninety-five doilars. eo RANK Bt LADY WILL RELL BEAUTIFUL PLIMPTON hamd 7 octave Planotorte. 28 Kast Third street. die necessary for housekeeping, at less than halt original cost; Parlor Suits, $75; Rep, 3: Bedroom Suits, $35% Carpets, 0c. per yard, & rivate residence, 2] Bast ‘Twentieth st.. near Broad: Dai Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments iaken by the week or month. ‘Ye! r. peouil 4 corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth averiie. | Fo ALE—A MARBLE TOP ETAGERE BEDSTRAD, Payne’s patent; has been very little used. and is in perfect order. Apply at 115 ast Thirty-ftth street, PICKHARDI'S PARLOR BEDSTEAD WAS AWARDED the highest prize at the American Institute Fair, 18555 Baltimore Institute Fair, 136; American Institue ‘Fair, 967; American Institute Fair, 1870; American Institute Fair, I87l, Factory and salesrooms 218 West Thirty+ seventh street, between Seventh aud Kighth avenues, New York. ARTIES HAVING SECOND HAND FURNITORE, carpets, mirrors, 4c. to dispose of will find a pur- chaser by addressing CASH, qbox 162 Herald Uptown Branch office 1,265 Broad was, OFFICES. GR ae STREET, NEAR BROADWAY— Money liberally advanced ‘on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Siks Laces, Plunos, &c.. pawubrokers) Nickeus nt ‘of Diamonds, Watches, No, 77 Bleecker street, up stairs. T 8 NASSAU STREET, BEIW, john streets.—Advances made to any amountot c. FULTON AND J Poucies, Merchandise, Diamonds, Wawhes. Jewelry, Finnos. ‘ec. NEWMAN LE .D, 30 Nassau street. T JOSEPH SOLOMON & CO."S, 14 FULTON STREET, r_ Nassau.—Money advanced on amonds, fucbee Silver Plate, Silks, Vamel’s Hair Shawls, An- ues and Articles of Virtu: established 185); private ice for ladies, Se habla Espanoi. 6 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEV- —Money liberally advanced on < Jewelry, Siiks. Dry Goods and Pei vf every description. Private entrance of A’ JACKSO! enth sti monds, W: sonal tor ‘Proper: ies, HYMAN'S. 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL | AD. vances made on Diamonds, Watches, <tiverware, ke., or will pay the highest market price for the same. T 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, Tpay the highest prices for Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, old Gold and Silver, he same advanced on. 47 Thirteenth street. ort Wau od wh EMBER CORON ol et! At THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping. Writing, Arithmetic, German taught day and evening. Ladies’ Department, Telegraphy taught practically, with in- RMAN AND FRENCH CLASS, THOMPSON'S struments, In one quarter, College, 20 Fourth avenue, opal Cooper Insti- Ae tuve.—Students taught to write and converse in a short lume, day or-evening; terms reduced. A SCHOLAR AND GOLD MEDALLIST OF FOREIGN Qniversity desires private pupils; entific schools and college, English or American, high est city reference. Address T R, 29 West Fifteenth st BEAUTIFUL INVENTION.—SKETCHING FROM ature taughtin an evening at. osigences, oy iy California artist, for $5. Address C. ELVEBNA, Herald office. AS. INTELLIGENT FRENCH LADY WILL GIVE lessons in French, Italian, German and music: mod- erate terms. Call at 49 West Twenty-tourth street. TAN LOAN OFFICE, 82 EAST Nid street bagement—Will make advances on Merchan- dise in the Vustom House, Merchandise in the store, Stvgrware, Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, &c._ Mis « 39 NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.— Be) Liberal advances guade on Diamoiids Waseben 4 Chandise. ‘The same bou and 2 opm ee AY iCAN LEUPOL AVENUE , BETWEEN TWENT and Twenty-fifth. streets —Liberal lamonds, A ferpan sergien ‘Biiks, ame bought at tu ee a ARD. BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREE 918 (oldest established and ross reas maibie office). — iinerat ‘dvarices on Diamondy Watches. Jewelty, Sit Ver, Laces India Shawis, &¢. ; OUR ERT 5 BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWENTY SIXTIL 1.14 and Twenty-seventh streets.—Money loaned iy papones iy sehet deyeltts yar apres es Jano! ic. | SAME and sold; pari ol 3 busiuess confidential. pa FIRUBKI. \OSMOPO! 403 sara fourth vances made on Di } Laces and Shawls. 8 = be we LADY DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT AS VISITING teacher; she is well qualified and experienced; | best references. A | Branch office. ily, Now in distress, speaking English and fluent!, Frencit ‘and Italian, having extensive scientific an socrecat Fins priens family or offi ther as clerk i secretary in a private family or office, cither as clerk in | relay ore Y. 0 pretence, Address MAURICE. Post | man; terms low | dences. Address YOUNG NORTH GERMAN WILL OPEN A DAY and Evening es for git Costa to bevideg ben j, vate iMstruction at pupils’ resi- GRMN, 47 Went twenty-uinth at ddress H. 0., box 109 Herald Uptown | GENTLEMAN OF VERY DISTINGUISHED Fam.” wishes a situation as teacner or | 15 67 BROADWAY, OVER HARALD BRANCH 2 office, room, ’B.—Varlor for ladies. Branch No. 1,207 Broadway. Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, fc. Same Dough and Silden WANTED TO PURCHASE. ERCHANDISE WANTED—FOR THE WESTERN trade; cash and approved mining Stock will be ;the mines are now being successfully worked, ana Will stand thorough investigation. Address SAMUEL BOULDER, Herald office. | QFEICE FURNITURE. “WANTED, ONE OXLINDER } Desk, one Safe, two Tables, Chairs, &c. Address 1. } &A., room 8, 320 Broadway. = LADY, MIDDLE-AGED, DESIRES A POSITION as teacher of the English branehes and rudiments ot Freuch in a family, school or institution; has no | objection to supervise a house and the entire charge | of children; ‘also inderstands the agement of ser- vants; a home more desired than @ large Salary. Ad- CHR, Herald Brookiyn Branch office,’ dress A PARISIAN LADY WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A few ladies tor French conversation; only $10 a guaseer (beet references given. Address. ., box 200 Herald oftice. Es ANT BUSINESS WRITING GUARANTEED.— “4 Messrs. DULBEAK, 1,193 Broadway, receive new pupils aay and evening this week, and engage toremove all stiffness, trembling and nervousness in a tew lessons, ‘Two private desks tor ‘keeping vacant A German class will commence November 3. Apply for terma, ‘ANTED—A S“COND HAND OYSTER ‘AND CHOP e, open fire. Address, stating price, J. A. MOORE AND Won 6 “Fulton street, Brookiyu. Ww ITED 1 oO COFFEE AND CAKE Stand or Store, in or n ot or ferry thor- oughfare, or hire a place ble for same. send let- ters. sealed and describing location, to BAKER, Herald Uptown Branch oftice, 1, Broadway. No postal cards noticed. 7ANTED TO PURCHAS cular Saw and Table cor rice, with particulars. Herald office. A SECOND HAND CIR- prete ; le about 6 feet; address CASH BUYER, state box fee. ANTED TO PURCHASE-TRUC of & good house an interview may be had, W. M. D., box U5 LLE, JESSURUN WILL CONTINUE THIS WINTER her day and evening classes in conversational and grammatical French and German, piano and singing; the quickest and easiest method: terms moderate, Ad: «dress 247 West Forty-ninta street, \ . CIGARS AND TOBACCO. —100,000 PURE V} LTA ABAJO LEAF CIGARS, . the Original Cigar Store, No, 26 Fulton street, to | | close a consign: } | Reina Victory per 1,C00, | Londres, first, rio | Lond. secon per 1,000, | Con Flot dol Fumar, $68 per 1,000. Conchas—leary Clay, per 1.000, | Gone midad, $65 per 1,00, Conchas—Rosa Santiago, $62 per 1,000, Lon dre de Carte Figaro, $45 por 1,000. | ‘AT PICTURE, “INTERIOR OF THE amber in the Ducal Palace at Venice,” fon free at Scliaus’ Uallery, No. 749 __..__ MISCELLANEOUS, _ TAMOND SOLITAIRES. 2 Carats, per pair, $200. 2'4 Carats, ver pair. $240. aby Carats, per Pair, $20). 28 Carats, per Pair Au tne white stohes and mounted in the 1 ne 191 im either as Barring oF Suds ie Pieiibinisé | “These prices are. in currency, and bargemné in Diamonds in the marhen, ‘ey are the best Larger sizes in proportion. BRISTOL, ROME, <Tis Hotel 13 , one of 'y central and one the rset ITAL ion the Piazza Barberini, ‘OT it est locations in Rome, ver i } | QTORAGE FOR FURNITCR:, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, &c., in separate rooms: butiding has all con: Sentences! watchian auniit. MICHALES & SON, 4) and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker. ___ BILLIARDS. AL -ataypane AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND + the Pheian & Collender Combination Cushions | jor sale only oy Whepatencee, H, W. COLLENDE! cessor to Phelan & Collender, 788 Broadway, New Yor N BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES—WITII DE. laney’s wire custions, used exciusively for ail Baten Git ie ia hy gerne doiphe, Dion, etx, others: sec nan nearly dew, for $175. W. Gauri con ov {OR SALE. HY pocket Fab = TA BARGAIN, A PHELAN alk No. 6 Kast Fi ath street, <n. DENTISTRY, : L SET, $5, $3; GUM TEETH, $10; SIN: as, We, :siiver fl xtraci 1 Silver filings, 5c, ns York Dental rooms,” 26% 1851, Remember, 262. BSOLUTELY PAINLESS,—TEETH EXTRACTED; fresh gas daily; Combination Seta, extremely tight and durable; Rubber Sets, $10. 215 Sixth'avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Kstablished Neg Dr. L, BERH. . _. MARBLE MANTELS. ne AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES—AN EXTENSIV! Stock ot Marble and Marbleized Mantels and ail other marble work: Marble Turning for the trade. KLABER, 134 East Bighteenth street, near Third ay. T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A An extensive stocc of Slate and Marble Mantels, ‘ash Trays aud Slats Work of every description. PENRUYN 3! Unton square, Fourth LAL COMPANY, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MARBLE can church. The ho! and single yentlemen, Americans Visiting | desirable in every Menara |. 1foRtAins 10y rooms, for Is clegantly furnished. Ail ome Will ‘and! this hotel extremely epect TAGLIONT & CO. Proprietors. mae and Seventeenth , 8 and marvleized Mantels; all kinds of Floor Ting | Monuments, Headstones, Slabs tor pramocrs and cave Het makers, Now vilered at 8 KLABGI € COS Steam | Marbie Works, Nos. 217 to Wost Fifty fret street near Hrowdwavt