The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1874, Page 9

THE COURTS, Have Sailing Craft Rights That Steamers ‘Are Bound to Respect? \LIPTLE DAVENPORT TN COURT, at The feath National Baik Case—A Relie of the Old Bing. v ‘BUSINESS ‘IN THE OTHER COURTS. ‘The Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, there peing no causes ready for trial, adjourned till next Monaay. A suit was brought by Mr. John Sohreyer against ‘the city to obtain $3,000, balance due for buliding ithe Delancey street school house under # contract ‘with the old. School Commissioners, At the argu- mens of the case yesterday before Judge Monell, of the Superior Court, the defence was that the (Board of Edwcation being an independent organ- ation the city was not responsible for ita debts, Judge Monell took this view ofthe matter and on dered a verdict for the city. Mr, John. Kelly has brought a further libel sait ‘against Mr, Havemeyer. The first thirteen allega- sions are the:same as those contained in the action Sarat odmmenced. Tho remainder ere founded on ‘the Mayor's second letter, and particuiarly out the charges contgined in it in regard to sharing fin.a division of the moneys alleged to have teen [oollected by Roe &:Oo, from the county upon bills ‘anegea td have been fraudulent. The new suit is Drought tn the Superior Court and will be reached Yor trial much sooner than the. first, which was commenced in the Supreme Oourt, probably about May next. In the case of the United States vs. Thomas Butler as principal, and Jebn Butler and Charies Devlin, assureties—reported in the HERALD of yesterday— ‘which was an action to recover $7,000 on & distil- er’s bond, the jury were discharged without fetng able to agree to a verdict. There were seven for the plaintiff aud five for the defendant. Wiltam H.'Tindle, indicted fot having com- Mattted acta of alleged fraudulent bankruptoy, and ‘who had been arrested on a bench warrant, ap- peared and gave batl inthe sum of $5,000 to ap- pear and take his trial, ‘Yesterday, by consent of counsel for the prose- eution, Vincenzy Monfalconi, who had been ac- Cused with Giovanni Monfalconi of the murder of @ man named Vincenzo Tramontano at Palermo, Sicily, in the month of February, 1873, under the circumstances “already fully detavied in the HERALD, Was discharged from custody, tne testi- mony being unsuMicient to hold him for trial , James Levy, of City Hall place, @ notary public, ‘was yesterday convicted on @ charge of having. committed perjury in swearing to certain papers 4p relation to the naturalization of one George Zyeker. Remanded for sentence, NAVIGATION OF THE OCEAN. Yesterday, 1a the United States District Court, a case of come interest to steam sbipptng companies and ownera of palling vessels was argued before Judge Blatenford. It was tvat or James Ponder, “owner of @ schooner, vs. Tue Steamship City of Guatemala; Mr. Robert Benedict appearing as eounsel for the schooner and Mr. EK, Pierrepont Jor the steamer. It appeared that the steamer ‘was on her way to this port, when, in a dense fog, she came into colitsion with the schooner, dong “the latter some injury. At the time o/ the coliision, as {5 alleged, the steamer had ali her lights set; she "was properly manned; all the officers were at their ‘Tespective: posts, and sne was going at the rate of between elght and nine knotsanhourn The moment the steamer sighted the schooner the omMcers of the steamer received the necessary orders wy keep out of the way of the eailing vessel; Dat, though those orders were obeyed, the wind brought the schooner down upon the steamer, the result being the collision. In the course of the argument the question’ turned upon what ‘wes @ reasonable or moderate rate of speed for a steamer to run while in a jog onthe ocean. Mr. Pierrepont contended that, all the other age tions being. complied with, such as keeping out, paving the: officers in their Sroper hes set, it was not an un- SShpepha for a steamer, under such Sicomatencss..|<f run eight or nine knots per Mr, Benedict took an opposite view, hold. | “ a 16, was not mine posi Fate of iatehford referred to recent de- Klay oad Oourt of the United States, id, 1n relation to steamers sail a Tn fo fogs Rint their 7 of speed should be such ing an object, they could, by eas ng hel machinery, wok out of the way. Mr. Fiore im that view they mater, ne a Syestiow to mate: the rate of speed sua, Biatch- ay of sailing vessels, no Matter at what rate of speed the steamers were faite whether it was tour, five, 81x, eight or = ots an hour. Mr. Pierrepont remarked Aeoefit one occasi fete tare Sona fe Ory was ® denge fog, 80 dense nage. that one of whose Tee ere swept close across the bow ot the steamer. teamers in in him that 8! wid. oceen did not muon relax their ordinary rate of . JI Bis! "1 they take qT mutans, more werful than meet Ie fred nay bi pened thet tne. saling ‘vesse! a ty at the vessel was ‘eae Ix Fw 4 sunk, sometimes wits _ She logs of sf, on Doard. If steamers A ea pet (Upeaghin for Sete into sailing sht; be compelied to leave the ocean and neays at home alt ther.” The Court took the ; papers ahd reserved i m ‘The case of John I. Davenport, United States -Commiasioner and Supervisor of Elections, charged with having been. guilty of malfessance in office, came up yesterday in the United States Cirouit Court, before Judge Woodruff. The obarges . against Davenport have already been published in full in the HxRaLp, At the appointed hour Mr. George W. Wingate, -oounsel for the prosecution, was present, Mr, Davenport was also in attendance. Jadge Woodruff asked Mr. Davenport if he was Teady to have the case proceeded with. The deiendant said he was not ready, and fortnis reason, that his counsel, Judge Porter, was in ‘Washington attending to the trial of a case inthe Supreme Court, He had endeavored tohave Judge Porter present but wasunable to get him. It was telegraphed to that he would be here on Touraday, the or probably thé day before, Mr. te that, a8 counsel for the de- ndant was not able 1 he woul to be presen: ol to the postponement. He had subpenaed his witnesses ond fied them in attendance. He re itted that whe defendant had not notified him his, The defendant repiied that if he had sooner Known that Ji Porter was anabdie to attend to take up tna he would have engaged some at, oun 1 he was not here on Thuraday ould go on witout Oounsel then ry ie the Cours what srrangement might be mad the, taking of the testimony— ‘would tbe ta taken ao ae ry Cag feo He under- yr amnion cial stenographer in this Judge Woodruf—I never appoint a sten: her. take portion of the evidence or the witness aol iL it may take a litse more Will answer ali the purposes of the of the case was accordingly ad- luraday next, the 20th inst. The ‘against the Commissioner will C3 np pertain, the first bei inrichs, who was arrest on October 19, 1872, on a warrant mumissioner. This warrant vas 3 of Charles J, Stanl, au Heinrichs was taken Into nine o'clock in the morning, and ‘before the Commissioner until kin the afternoon, and then loner’s office In the federal #room atthe Fiith Avenue Hotel. yi ae @ wealthy citizen who Ki bee ant the wed mast must haye aaneth Ker’ veer Het of Satara gay, i 838 tases, Dai ied Fiat te 20, | granted. | upon the general ineMctency of the Finance De- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. “German citizen, bad to go to jafl, where ho re | he was Parker) that a woman was-the mained from Saturday e event until Monda: cause of Ce tae seek an at he used the knife in morning. Mr. Led pineal defo ‘Was com “petf-defence. The jury rendered a tage of gatity to prison taformed the Ooi tbat ii be | Of mausiaugbter ip the fourtn de; venced allowed nm ten mie it he would be } to the Stave Prison for two years. able to procure: on ey ee the omne- Grand Larcenies. ploper Gectipad | inarch of ta exitens con. | Julia Morris, and Kimira West (colored) were titutes thi ipravs! eQ ef whe charge against | tried and convicted of grand larceny. It appeared ven port, from the evidence that Kimira was a domesuo in the employ of Mrs. Blizabeth G. Wetmore, an4 THE TENTH NATIONAL BANE SUIT. | toa: wniie ae ee coat gute Reese Jarge quantity of ‘The ola Saft Sccugut oy ‘he Fonth National Bank Oarel, amounting to between $500 % recover $250,000 in repayment of advances made to the New Court House Commissioners ts gradually reaching fts closing stages. There was a lengthy argument yesterday in Supreme Court, General Term, before Jadges Davis and Dantels, ‘The Grat step was asking a mandamus against tho Comptroller directing payment of the amount. ‘The answer to this was that the advances were made to James H. Ingersoll personally, and with full knowledge that they were not tobe used tor the Court House, but to bemsed for other purposes. Judge Barrett, to whom the application for the man- cannes was made, considered the Lar worthy oft eoegh tavestigation, and yes jan as referee to examine reported thas the advances ris made in faith, and that Spare was in the Vomptroller’s hands & balance of $46,000 ong or tna on) oy ed of the ast of the mew Dante’ House aut! » dad; on this re td cn peremptory m betes ae em cet jut the mandamus the $46,000 balance still in bis fal controversy did not stop here. Apples ion nae next made for a mandamus yen) of nmMen ty ohecsns tious of atoc! atm for payment of that cl and 60 mnch as mae provide for the payment of balance she claim. Ths bg neers was ted Judge Donohue, and tty ap- Fealed trom, beta oraerd to ihe General erm. ‘In the ar rosut tt was contended, pee of wl Sart ae ‘<a Ne i afatnas the Bourd nt Supervisory aleced | agains of ne tobe the sole authority to determine tne ques: tions raised; ‘hat Judge Prats could only decide ou one alternative writ, and after treal of issues, and erred tn holding en proceedings be- fore a narwabociosy to be a trial. wo this 16 wag atgued that the act of 1! having been i view of all tue ring ‘Was oleatly Insended vo sor goreen banks from the result of any carelessness in making adv: and aa that on the part of the bank cothing dishonorable was shown it mant‘es batly came in the provisions of the law, and the bank was entitled to repay- ment, At the concluston of the argument the Court took the papers, reserving its decision. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Barrett. Howard vs. oranaenl? Reynolds vs, Crandell; Streat vs, Apfel.—Memorandum, Glade vs, Peirson.—Opinion. Corbin et at. v8. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, (Mem- orandum.) Tyog vs. SerrelL—Motion granted; costs to abide the event. (Opinion.) By Judge Lawrence. Fraser Robinson; Goodman vs. Herbst.— Memorandum for counsel. In the matter of Fruitt vs. Hornfager.-—Refer- ence ordered, an pee, matter of Moore,—Raport of referee con- me Brett vs, MoDermott.—Defauit Gia t on pay. ment of $16 before notice of trial and $10 costs motion, .(Memorand' bebe Smith vs. Donton.et al. (two motions); Weeks vs, De Lavalette.—Granted. Inthe matter of Weitner,—Reference ordered, bas Seria Lie) Sotes.—Motion demied; $10 costs to abide the event Haeffner ve, Heydecker.—Oommission may lasue, but no stay will be granted, By nage ge Donohue, In the matter of McCael,—Memorandum. In the pasiee. ot Naylor.-—Motion denied. New York, New Haven and Hartford Raltroad Company vs. Machbech.—Motton denied. (Mem- orandam.) SUPERIOR COUBT—SPEOIAL TERM. Decisions. Jadge Curtis. Ansonia National Bank vs, Clews et al.—Motion granted and referred to Philo T. Ruggles, Esq. pie aaa va. Welst.—Motion denied without eawitimont vs, Meserole.—Order settled. Hanover National Bank vs, Cushman; Rose vs. Porter; The First National Bauk of Maine vs. Schuyler; McGourgal vs. “absay 82 Matthews vs. ‘The North Atiantio Express Compaay.—Orders ‘anted. wept ve. Heyman.—Motion for commusaion By Ontef Jadge Monell, Roe vs. Roe.—See memorandum for attorneys with clerk, QOURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART 2 Action Against the City. Before Jadge Joseph F. Daly. James McKnight vs. The City of New York.—This case was gtven to the jury last evening, after two days’ trial, and has proved a fitting commentary partment. In consequence of the refusal of the Comptroller to provide the Board of Public Works with suffigient money to repair the strects, as was asserted by plaintid’s counsel, a large hole was left in Hudson street, near Morton, into which the plaintia’s track was accidentally driven last Janu- ary and he thrown out of it, striking upon his head against the curpstone. These facts were proven vy @ number of police officers, and also that for three months preceding they nad almost daily reported the dangerous character of . tir wi na Batt ate Be nae ihenes in Tength. He was a isbeviig. mae iat, and testimony was given tending to show that av ior ‘he Test of his life he would be incapacitated from tull labor. On the other hana the city gave medical testimony Ue apg tues his injury was not as freat as was said. Mr. A. Oakey ae appeared for the plainti(r, excited consid iment by veeming the professional witness for the city who was being Pramtned, and who has rather made Peed of the injury, “how much be would a bave the same kind of accident happen to whether, on the whole, the Doctor did not con - sider that the man was rather the better for hay- ing been injured?’ The Doctor, however, fated toexplain hew it would have been with himself under ‘hose circametan ie ae ia wt just Ment, but no satisfactory had arrived at. Ex-Recorder Smith appeared for the Finance Sie nan an and Lyd bed gens g@iv- img, the mtd a i Bey substan that Ske LY nce charged was not denied, and it was ior them simply to say ‘whether the ‘cif in any Way contributed to the accident; and it 80, he could not recover; but if he wid nob they were to give the paint? such dam- ages a8 thought he was entitied to under the seidence. ine case Was ight in the gory at +e et four, and @ sealed verdio for th Morning session. COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM. sas aed By Ji Ropinson, In the matter, ics cke va. Cornell.—Report of Referee confirmed, with costs. Williams vs. Godkin et al.—Demurrer overruled, with leave to amend on terms. Mahiman va, Schiesinger.—Mot! without cost, see memoracdom, mes arene COURT OP GENERAL SESSIONS, Homicide—A Colored Man Sent to the State Prison for Two Years. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The first case called yesterday was an indict- ment against Obaries Williams, a young colored man, who was charged with homicide in causing the death of George Parker, also colored, on the ‘Sth of June last, by inflicting a deep wound in the. arm with a small pocketknife, whion resulted tn the death of Parker about Ave weeks after, The ‘teatimony was very brief, consisting of the state- ment of the police officer and of the post-mortem examination by Dr. Marsh at Bellevue Hospital, It appeared that about midnighton the sth of June Officer Evans saw the prisoner and Parker fight- ing, and separated them, whereupon Parker would knock Williams’ brains out and him. The officer da that the the “I am asement yr moar the acene o/ the aimeculty. nd was subsequently bear to the hospital, . Dr, Marsh made @ t-mortem ex! aaa ‘at tive bous, body, and found ens Parker was diseases, the doctor, ‘the primary cause of death was as- poyxta, consequent upun ‘pouting from 8. to the second: cause th was exhaus jon from erysipeias, following & staD wound of the ah forearm. varnin quarre! threatened that if the oficer ‘were not by he away; but upon og bad renewed th "the knite where ho fepeined died, on the 19th or re ing under various im my Opinion,” said of @ false membrane, giles seatified in hig own behalf, stating that | _Gtreet and Waverley place, i 6 aoe Sg value, was stolen, a portion of which found in she trunks belonging t to the prison- oa Dees were apne sent to the State Prison for ind six months, . Pattri was found guilty of a lar. Cony in ste ae of Er worth ¥ pad & vi ai B. haeffer, at whose neath Peat led. Un October Bhe a1 a of the establishmens in whi fed. and wrote on it Mr, Schaeffer is émpioy: in German that Mr. Schaeffer was caken to Beile- we sal and desired her presence immedi- was enclosed in an envelope, and the mpioyed a messenger to deliver it, She waded to the cal, but on arrriving at the hos- ital found that this was a.device to get her out Of the house, for her husband was not there. Dur- ing her absence Pattri went to ber room and stole the property. He was remanded for sentence. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, OMecer Kenny’s Capture. Before Judge Fiammer. At’ three: o'clock yesterday morning Officer | Kenny, of the Fiiteenth precinct, arrested a man Bamed Thomas McGrath on the corner of Wooster McGrath had in his basket containing cloth- ing, tabl cloths, Raping nd other household arti- 8, in Bi valued t $260. The basket and ite contents were identified Mrs. Mary H. Stratton, rage fat the time of No. 164 West Twenty street, as property stolen irom her on the Pring cg je pris fore Judge Flammer, oner, who was arraigo: Pleaded guilty ana was committed, without Dail A Drunken Mother’s Child. Francis Courtney, of No. 452: West Seventeenth street, made a complaint yesterday before Judge Flammer against hts wife, Mary, of habitual drunk. enness, Mr. Courtney stated that for the past Month bus wife had not been sober for an hour at @ time, and thetr chiid was almost entirely wish out sustenance. When the mother an ohtd = were prone into court their arance fully corroberated the man’a story. rs uM Courtney showed GREistal ene signs of dong cs dissipation and debauch, and the child, was hardly five months oid. looked as if it days were already numbered. Its eyes presented & Wan, pitiful expression, and silentiy appealed for care and sympathy. The mother was Sami ted to the Workhouse for one year and tue child waa relegated to the father, FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Breach of Trust or False Pretences, Which t Before Jidge Murray. Detective Tilly, of Police Headqnarters, ar raigned Zebulon Carpenter, of Saratoga, who was charged with false pretences by Herman Wron- kow & Co., of No, 403 Broadway. The complainant 18 adealer in dry goods, and charged that the ac- cused, on the Sth of August last, obtained from him $004 worth of goods, by representing that he had an account of over $600 in the Bank of Sara- toge and would send on a oheck for the goods “when he received them at bis home, The check not having been received, the complainant, for the first time, made inquiries concerning the defendant and learned that he had no ac- count in a bank mamed, and that, on receiv! he had svid them at og Suction” Ha thei’ fed Into Cauda, and remained there until a lew days ago, when he resurned to the Boa) States and was arrested in Pu- laski, m tnts State, by the detective on aunaay last, He has been locked up at the Ventral Office since, and his arraignment yesterday was only tor the purpose Ol asking for an adjournment until the teller of the bank been brought to this city. Oounsel for the accused fought bard tor an Immediate trial, claiming that his client was guilty only of @ breach of trust. He admitted his client’s indebtedness lor the amount named, and only asked sufficient time to be abie to pay it, The request for ab. adjournment was granted, and the case Was set down for Saturday next for examina on, Secking a Home. For the first time in the annals of this Court a person applied yesterday for a commitment for himeelf to the Workhouse on Blackwell’s Island. He confessed to being avagrant, made so by his imsatiable desire for liquor, His request was granted and he was sent oe for ten days. COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME OOURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 76}4, 9% 93, 94, 100, 112, 113, 117, BE ak pa os SUPREME Cope bahia Ta TBEM—Held by Jadges pay sae a8 Daniels.—Nos, 51, 52, 50, 203, 1 1s6,'7, 8, 7 oe oy tsa 44 maa, 183, Pots i, oe 7%, To 1d, 14d SUPREME 7B CouRT—Oraourn—Part 1—Adjourned for vhe term. Part eT rev Judge wh Iegienloe try 8656, 3954, 3464, 4106, mse S070, aia 3080 1 ise, bis begcy ey 3534, 2046, 3788, 4070, 13820, 3484, Part 3—fle) by Judge ‘Donohue.—short causes.—Nos. 8. 2469, 2590, BEL doa dose, tre Tae ac, sou, a, ai, 13s, 298, ‘Seok, ‘378%, 8030, 3921, $997, ‘3801, i ae aie. SUPERIOR COURT—' beter per yerdy 1—Hel4 by Judge MOMeleaaour Op 200, 28 , 739, 627, 605, 657, 7: pny ‘793, 795, 797, 799, 801, oi, 806. Part 2—Hel sudge Hoggwick Hos 3826, 67834, Hea os, ot, 144, 728, 730, 182, 7: By ae pe PLras—Equiry Tesu—Held by Judge Sa ee 53, 54, 65, 38, 46, 32, VomMoy PLEaS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term, OMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part cry Ley. Judge Daly.—One Hour Causes,—Nos. 2023, 1! 2026, 1994, 1917, 166134, 1482. 1101 3, 13 poy 184,’ 171634, 2063, 1 2065, 2108, 2109, Bibs Sui ae ti ek ae ag ity sag ibn a Kins at ERTAL, 7 Tamar—Part 1—Held by 2104, 2148, MaRiINe Judge aes —Nos, 1845, 500, Part 2—Heid b; Saage oathimsen,--No. 425, “Part 8—Heid by an jaulding.—Nos. 1373, 1382, 337, 1327, 1380, 66, ‘ae ech she tise Lae asa 1306, 1448, 1456, 808, ‘840, 61, 801, 1226, 1278, 1291, CouR? OF GEXERAL SEssIoNs—Held by Hon. Jobn K. Hackett.—The People vs. Charles Will- Mams, manslaughter; Same va Patrick Mallon, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Charles Pattri, James Farrell, John jones, Elmira West, Robert Gray, Charies West, grand larceny; Same ve. ee Douglas, larceny from tne person. CouRT OF OYER AND TERMINER—The People vs. Willtan ages Violation of the laws regdlating Bailors’ boarding houses; 01 Cherry, felonious assault and battery. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, The regular meeting of this Board was neld yesterday, Mr. Samuel B, H. Vance, the Presiaent, in the Ohair. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Commissioner Van Nort submitted a report of the number of pubiic bulidings under lease to the embracing various armories as follows:— cats Glass Holle Toirty-fourtn street, near Third avenue; second third stories; lease expires Netkison Hall—Nos, 130, 132 and Rahm cant Fifteenth street; second story ; lease expires May, 1883, Nos.” 108 and ave "Weat Twenty-! fourth street; 187 Now 2a to 28° Ninth fsvenve, corner Twenty- seventh street; lease expires May, 1! No, 699 Bro ‘Broadway; second story; lease expires my 0, Broadway ; ie: third and fourth stories; lease expires May, 1876. Corner Frankhin and Oentre streets, second and third stories, lease expires May 1, 1880, sadject to & resolution aout by this Board at ite last sea- sion, which was decreed and ‘ordered printea in the fname Also from Mr. Van Nort recommending the Board to request the Boards of Estimate and Apportion- ment to appropriate $2,500 towards fitting up the Governor’ inorder to preserve it from further decay. The Matter was referred to the Committee on Arts and Sctences, A Dumber of petitions for sewers, gas mains and other public work to bedone were received and seerred to the appropriate committees. Comptrolier of the State submitred a state- ment concerning the vatuation of property in the SI basing the taxation at 7 milla on the dol- lar. entire amount to be raised $8,012,336 aad the entire valuation in New York county at 1 ithe Boera then adjourned, TROUBLE AMONG THE RAILROADS, It appears that there is some trouble between the Union Pacific Railroad and the trunk lines con- necting with it, What the Bailroad Commission ave decided as to rates ts not acceptable to the Union Pacific Railroad, and a war between the Bastern and Western lines is imminent Judge Jewett, Colonel Blanchard and ex-Governor Den- feon, of 01 Oe eared thet on UnTeae t missto! it understood that an attempt to tine e000 niicting interests has been made. ¢ Pacific Mail Steamship fo an is indirectiy = rested ad hon oan f rates, and they may in soe “prety « ‘8 room with how carpets, curtains, 40., | THE TRANSATLANTIC MAILS, Arrangements for Cart ging’ Them Across the Atlantic Dur’ No- aanen ua the Month of Sense Towel! has insued the follow~ Of steamships to carry the trans- Cuantic mails for the ensuing month. The list of Steamers thus selected is @ careful selection of the feet having made the quickest time between this port and those of Europe. Under this arrange- ment, inauguratee py X-Postmaster General Creswell, the most ample satiafaction 1s given to the merchants ana importers, as a mail is trans- mitted from here four times a week. ‘he follow- ing shows the date of sailing, name of steamer, name of line, port of destination and interme- diate ports of call, hour of closing the mail at the Post office at the port of departure and the mails to be conveyed :— November 3, Schiller, Eagle, Plymouth, Oher- and mambots: mails for Great Britain, also etherlands, Swiss and It Mails via Plymouth; mails for Ger: direct; mails for France direct; also Swiss, Dan- oe ‘Sweaisn ud Norwegtan closed malls via Le Wyoming, Williams & Guion, Queenstown; wie for Ireland only, November 4, Algeria, Canard, Queenstown, 10 A. M.; mails for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, French, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Ttaljan closed mails, November 5, Frisia, Bamburg Amertcan Packet, ant Cherbourg and Hamburg, 11:30 A. M.; We for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Bel , Netherlands, Swiss and ‘Itanan closed via Plymoath; mails for Germany airect; mails for France direct; also Swiss, Danish, Basen @nd Norwegian closed mails via Ham- nrg. November 7, City of Chester, Inman, Queens- brine 11:80 A, M., matis lor Great Britam and ire- November %, Neckar, North German Lloyd, Southampton ana Bremen, 11:30 A, M.; German, igian, French, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian closed maiis via southampton; mails jor Germany direot; also Swiss, Danish Swedish and Norwegian load mais via Bremen. November 10, Nevada, Williams & Guton, Que enstown, 12 M.; mails for Great Britain and land; also German, French, Beigian, Nether- lands, Swise and Jtaliga closed mails, November 11, Abyssinia, Cunard, Queenstown, 4.4. M.; mails for Great Britain and Ireland; also [Ait an, Zrenob, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and aemeoe sha nnzollern, North German Heya Southampton and Bremen, 11:30 A. M.; mails tor Sepak Brae and Ireland; also German, Frenc! Be! Netherlands, Swiss and Italian close mal en Southampton; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss. Davish, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Bremen. November 12, Thuringia, Hamburg American Packet, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, 11:30 A. M.; Mails for Great Britaan and Ireland; also rman, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Taian ed matls via Plymouth; mails for Germany rect; mails for France direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish aud Norwegian closed mails via Hamburg. November 12, W. A. Scholton, Netherlands Steam Navigation, Rotterdam; mails tor the Netherlands te ovemoer 14, City of Richmond, Inman, Queens- wo, 6A. M.; mails for Great Britain and Ireland. November 14, Pereire, General Transatlantic, Brest and Havre, 6 A. M.; matis jor France direct. November 14, Donag, North German Lloyd, Southampton and Bremen, 11:30 A, M.; mails for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and Italian closed mails yia Southampton; mails ior Germany direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedisa and Norwegian closed mails via Bremen, November 17, Goethe, Eagle, Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Hamburg, 11:30 A. M,; mails for Great Britain; alse German, Belgian, Netherlanas, Swiss and Italian closed mails via Plymouth; nails for Germany direct; matis for France direct; aisy Bwiss, ae Swodish and Norwegian closed rg. November Tt aaah Williams & nano Queens- town, 9 A. M.; i tor Ireland onl, November is, Hussia, Cunard, Queenstown i A. M.; mails for Great Britain and ireland; German, French, mote toe Nethberiands, Swiss and Italian closed mats. November 19, Pomerania, Hamburg American hee ee Oherbourg and Hamburg, 11:30 for Great Britain and Ireland; also Gorn Beletan, Netherlands, Swiss and {tahan ie closed mails via Plymouth; mails for Germany direct; mails for France direct; also Swiss, Danish, Swedish ana Norwegian closed mails via Hamburg. ry erU Tt i, voy hep ete Red Star, Antwerp; 18 jor Belgium November 21, Baltic, White Star, races eee Wty 12M,; mais for Great Britain and Ireland, November 21, Hobnstautfen, North German Lioyd, Southampton and Bremen, 11:30 A, M.; German, French, Belgian, Netnerlands, Swiss and Italian closed tails vis’ Southampton; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss, Dauish, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via isn. November Wisconsin, Willams & Guion, Queenstown, Dh: Malls for Great Britain and Treiand ; also German, French, Belgiun, Nether- jands, Swiss and Italian closed ails. November 26, Java, Canard, Queenstown, 4 A, M.; mails for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, French, idea Netheriands, swiss aud Italian closed mails. November 26, Silesia, Hamburg American Packet, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, 11:30 A. M.; mails tor Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Belgian, Netheriands, Swiss and Lalian closed mails via Plymouth; wails for Germany direct; maus for France direct: also Swiss, Dan- fs Swedish and Norwestan closed mails via Ham- er cate 26, Maas, Nethertanas Steam Naviga- tion, Rotterdam; majiis for the Nezherlands direct. November 28, France, General Transatlantic, Brest and Havre, 6 A, M.; mails for France direct. November 28, Adriatic, White Star, Queenstown, 6A. M.; matis for Great Britain aud Ireland, November 28, Hermann, North German Lloyd, Sonthampton and Bremen, 11:30 A. M.; matis for Great Britain and Ireland; also German, Belgian, Netherlands, Swiss and italian closed malls via Southampton; mails for Germany direct; also Swiss, Dantan, Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Bremen, Bestdes the above, steamers will leave Philade}- hia on the Sth, 10th, 12th, 19tn and 26th; Boston, jovember % 10, 17, 20 and 28, and Balumore on ‘the 14th and 28th of the month. THE GRANT LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. The Russian Government Stated To Be the Cause of the Temporary Suspen. sion—It Fails to Pay Up Its Contract= What is Said of the Company’s Notes. The dificnities of the Grant Locomotive Works, tm Paterson, N. J., were the general topic of con- yersation in Wall street yesterday, and though the firm has not positively failed (at least no posi- tive indication of it can be arrived at), they have suspended, It is stated, operations for the time being, owing to Mouetary pressure, and have dis- charged @ number of men that were employed by the works, AHgERaLp reporter called yesterday afternoon at the Union Bank, which was said to have had some transactions with the Grant Locomotive works, and saw Mr. D, ©. Hays, the presiient. This gentleman stated that he knew nothing pos- itive as to any Suspension of the Grant Locomotive Works, but some days ago he was offered some of their paper and refused it, When asked why he refused it he said is Was because he was suspicious of paper offered at eight per cent when plenty was offered at five and six andin atime when money was so plenty as at present. It was the general report in the street thatthe company was in difiiculties, though he had not heard it when he refused their paper, At the office of Grant & Oo.,in Wall street, the re- porter could learn nothing 1urther as to the affairs of the Grant Works, the employés there affect- ing complete ignorance of it and Mr. Grant could not be seen, Calling upon a well known note broker in Wall street the reporter learned that bis firm had held only four notes of the con- cern, and that unwl within a week past they had never seen @ note of the firm on the street. Since tuat time they haa been plenty, Tne mem- per of a lar fron house—Mr. H. Whitney— had been heard = the office to say that he had private report that “they were Dusted,” and this gentleman could hardly have made use of such an expre-sion unless It were true. At the office of Berry & Heiser, Drexel Building, reporter heard that {t was the report in the street that it was in con- uence of the Russian contract that the firm succeeded in getting into such difficulties, from @ gentleman connected with another large locomotive works in Paterson the wriier by je the bustory Of this matter. This gentleman Bal “ig appears that some time since the Grant Works obtained an order for some fifty or sixty locomotives of the moat mn ensive pattern, to cost $15,000 or $16,000 each. The works have been Dusy In making these for the past two months, and two shipments have been already made, on each occasion some twenty locomotives having been sent over, an English vessel, which was built for transporting locomotives from Bngland to India, having veen used. The com- pany weot on with the remainder, when by some means or other the Russian government failed to pay lor the order of even for those delivered. You may easily see thaton 9 contract involvin, very pen $ 000,000, which is not paid, it {s no at all surprising that the works should be in did. oult 6 reason is of the nou-payment I cannot tell, out I do not believe for a moment that the company suspended for good. All our companies are just now w on a small scale. ‘Where we this a last year em’ ployed 1,000 men (or twos to thor interoat we now ga The Grant disohart 1 understand, 750 men, but wae were all ir in full on baturday night last, Business 1s sc “| now that Most sensible thing was to close ap for the Present. Railroads congies of having more power than wey want, there is really notbihg doing. I bave no doubt when the Ruasian ger pramens pays the money it owes work will go The Grant Leomenyre, Works were estabitshed some ten years sisice by Smith & Jackson, and were ne DOUgRS Si by the late Mr. Grant some few then the name of the works was Bae It is yet &@ stocks nes COMDANY, the manager of witty 18 Mr. Beack Bi. 4 son Of the original Prverie aren e works have been @ amount of the took a tty ean Cy Mr, Suydam Grant, of the (nag Tg Wall street, Kmnong’ venkers. an ane mmoneer spelt of the | a mons ers ani o1 ye Grant Locomotive Works as a thing o/ the past, and the genera! opinion is reat its diMcalties are so DuMerous that the firm will have trouble in re- covering from them. BAPID TRANSIT. Plans Suggested Before the American Society of Civil Engineers. Ata meeting of tne committee appointed some time since by the American Society of Ctvil En- gineers for the promotion of rapid transit and tne improvement of methods of delivery, storage and distrivution of goods and freight in and about the city, hela at No, 63 William street yesteraay after- noon, several schemes were proposed and the plans explained by the originators themselves. Mr. Asa Johnson proposed to build a road under Broadway, @ plan nearly similar to his having been suggested some years ago, but then aban- Boned, Mr. W, L. Churob’s plan was to Ligg M a atraight four-track line irom tne Battery, Grockwich siroet, Woot Broadway, Sous uth avenue, Sixth avenue and Ninth avenue to Harlem River, the road finished and equip} to cost $1,600,000 per mule. Mr. H, W. Dupoy’s idea was to’ have an tron framework entirely across @ Street, thus having a double road and double facihties for business the apper road Deing reileved of difficulties frum o1 ings. Mr. H. G, McGonegal’s pian would be to butid an arch Over a street and to suspend the tracks within. Mr. Peter Cooper presented @ plan which would Fab an élevated hne over Third avenue, the fea- jure of which would be an endless chain of cars, Making spoppeaee at short and convenient ais- tances. Mr. 5; ae urged hie plan ofa “travelling sidewalk.” e committees then adjourned to meet on Thursday next. € e * POLITICAL. LITICAL BANNERS AND TRANSPA! with or without Portraits at the shortest notice, UPHAM & OO., 399 Broadway, Painters and Wire Sign Manutacturers HE REGULAR DEBMOCRATIO REPUBLICAN AS- semb.y Convention for the Twentioth District, net at Mechanic’s Hall, 767 Third avenue, October 21, 187 Resolutions were passed rati the ‘Democratic | ‘eats ticket and tho county ticket nominated at Tamman‘ Hail. Charles H. RBeitty was then unanimously pom nated for Assembly be the et eee District. LY BZSKIEL, Guairman, Hi sachet RENCIRA, Lewis Hessnera, Soun Keni, __ WANTED TO PURCHASE. {\TANTED—A ‘TED—a SECOND BAND SILVBR SAFE, a ‘able for dwelling house, Address J. & B., box 1,438 Post office. ANTED—300 FEET 12 INCH NORTH RIVER CURB tone, Address box 26 Pennsgrove. N. J., stating lowest cash price delivered on board steamer trom pier 12 East Biver. YACHTS, STE STEAMBOATS, _& 5 {JOR SALE—TUG BOAT; ENGINE 1 1X1. INQUIRE @troom 2, 115 Broadway. R BALE—A SLOOP YACHT, ONLY ONE YRA Oe old, with all improvements: S0,foet over all; 40 fee col; 18 feet 9 inches breadth of beam and well found. Adatess YACHT, box 4,800 Post office, EUROPE, rape} it —THIS HOTEL Is bealthi ‘OTEL hegiel situated ‘cont and single gentlemen, It is ole Americans ite Rome will note! extremaly desirable in hie Messrs. . TAGLIOLI & CO., Proprietors. MUSICAL. MERICAN Kopp ated Ye ob § oF Fi Sh Eo 6 BAST a Twentieth street.—Thorough in all nches of vocal and imstrumentat mnstoy privase and liberal terms; partical es. attention given mn SCHRODERS Singing Sociouy or ‘prac: Cos‘ entertainment jociety for prac- YOUNG LADY (CATHOLIC) DESIRES A POSI- & Mange) pdt iene is hot Ruin tint A Laat to take arge of s voluntary choir; wi coun: chureh. Address 23 Wost aah a ee ips THE LECTURE SEASON. 8 THIS RTENING “A LECTURE, ON NERVOUS Lebility and Special Discases. at Dr. Katn’s Mu- At geum, Remember ie dress, Broadway, near Fourth street’ The largest and most magnificent Mu- seum in the world. Admission Suc, A. —SPECIAL LECTURBS EVERY NIGHT AT 8 ‘o'clock at the New York Museum of Anatomy, Kroadway, between Houston and Blece ker streess. —BTANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES foe + the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushio1 for sale only py the patentee, H. W. COLLENDE! su0. cessor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway, New York. MERICAN BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES—WITH DE- laney's wire cushions, used excl °, “Bion, tables Al Match games, indorsed hy Garnier,R Vignaux, Ubassy and oibers: second nan evel Deariv new, for $175. WH bess; 4 o., Seat, Vesey “HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. __ In this City and Brooklyn. G00D SIZED FURNISHRD ROOM WANTED leat ane on for nitleman, between Rineteonth aud. Thirdeth strocts, pa m Sygnas Sat Broadway. Address, stating price, fe SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WANT THRER OR Sunt eds pe teueteenton adres, o a UNFURNISHED, box 187 Herald URNISHED ROOM WANTED BY A YOUNG one aren family, German preferred: not abo Twenty-third street. Address F. ¥., box 3.869 Post office. PRIVATE, HOUSB.—WANTED, ie OB six ostly on second Moor, adapted \¢ house r gentleman, wite and sis Law F., box tid Herald office, bgee WANTED—ON BROADWAY, BBLOW FUL- Cog ee epace ‘on first floor; rent not over $409; paper and mortgages usiness, Address OX 5,166 | Pont oftice. ANTRD—DESK ROOM, UNFURNISHED, | PLRAS- ntly located: anywhere between Fulton ‘and Wali strects Address MILLER, box 1,879 Post Walt WELL FURNISHED He Tiely. hes tion between Twenty-third and eighth ‘ects, oew Sixth to Fourth aveaues; ing willing to toeake rent in board as part payment preferred. Address WAVERLEY, Herald Uptown Branch office. ATION, OOM- wax ANTED—IN A BIRST CLASS AS, furnished Parlor, Second Floor and Kiehen, fora Fearetul, responsible private family. Address B., Herald Uptown Branch office. "ANTED—A GOOD SIZED WARM ROOM, good bed, Dis Pen a easy payment tn Address J ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO furniah ed Rooms, for light housekeeping ; 4 ni eu street con Srenue Sorms moderate. dress J. B Be Hi town Rubs) vances’ to Sixth jerald Up- In the Country, Wits f FURNISHED HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR family, in a village ot {own on the line of ven road, Address C., box 125 Herald LOAN OFFICES. T 8) NASSAU STREET. mfveed a FULTON AND John streets —Advance: to anv amount on Life Pohcies, Merchandise, Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Pidnos, Soo” “WEWMAN LEOPOLD, & Nassau marcet?” | bak cng 7 soLonge a ryt i be Sap pS pone by mond: An: Watch guver byart ‘Silks, Samete ‘Hair wr the fie woes Virta; established io private ice Ay HYMAN'S 710 BROADWAY—LIBERAL AD- made on Diam siive: or will pay the highest market price for the same." T ee al EROAr Ties, AND TWELFTH 1 _advanees made on Dia- nda Ww eich wel ree. ao. Office hi grhebadare eve Oo. Mii fosuen-0F SABRAMAM'R 6" Chathasn AND Jowelry,, at D. ete a il ot the hikes old oi dott ane Silver. highest prices paid tor 4.03 SIH AVENUE BETWERN | FwENTr. ee, ‘Twent i —Laberal a B icy y. awit. Same ght ag Donght at Fall YM GERNARD. eS, BETWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH 1.14 LAS i a WankegS jgnth streets —Money loaned yale Lg rag hg ‘Silks, busine © contidential jor for vinden MARBLE MANTELS. _ t Pony don cok tke FRLORS—AN nu gad an bleized Marrtals and ti for the trade. - nee meri ose goer inlet ‘otrost, near Third av. 1B) TORS. Tt page is Bk, ‘D geen! Mantels, Mad square, a Rath ae eventeonih ‘tN Y CLOTHING. GREaT Carpets gd MY AGENT witch corapels 3 | FSR ik Reece teeanes |S Ioeatiba | } | LEGAL NOTICES. ig cou, OF THE UxIT ‘ cites Sie Comp a, tt he a Sr of oe peser in the ites the Sha State of ‘nade pr deed of conveyance made said the United ‘ara re Lerten piece te town of Bergen, County rmey, being, & cae per of the Brwt part by vy gona ie Moe by dead dated August 6, 1880 a Ba athe F the Olerk of the comity ot “Hindvoa, in book 22 Geode for said county, he property conveyed being boum Mand Heaeribed a, lows:—Beginning at a polut in the northoasterty lis the property so De others {fourteen feet distunt in a general westerly’ ai di roe from a pean vies, the westerty line of oa mount avenue” st Side avenue,” so called, inte! sects the said northeaserty line; thence parallel Westerly line of said avenue ana f fant theretrou south thirty-one degrees (orty minutes wi hundred and ninety-cight feet and six inches, thomoe north sixty-two degrees forty minutes west, one hundred snd ninety-two fect; thence north twenty- seven degrees twenty minutes cast, taree handred Seventeen feet to the nurtheasteriy’ Line above. refer thence along said northeastorly line as follows;— -two degrees forty iniuuies cast, sixty-nine -six degrees ton minutes east six vo degrees east, iifty-oue feet; south agrese stwonty minutes east, thirty-t four feet six Riches to the piace of bexinniny, containing py estima. acres of land; oe being expressly understood a1 agreed that the strip of land 14 fet wide between sa avenue ind the property. 1 £0 conveyed, i set apart | ans ops fant ated the put pie: Cy, a widening of sald avenue; a reek, fost wide, Ia to be iaid out and dedicatod it like teehee by Cr at of the first part on the southerly line of the ie ve describ and is conveyance ber to pass the grantor’s Interest in’ and to said aven wad such widening ther Prue fine pa} front the ve deseril of to the middie of it of wnaia street hereafter to be laid out as fronts the said pronerey ‘on the south, supject im to the per parpormal thereot by the pablic as aime the tollowin chatie! biect to a Een ersgrn 173 thes and 4 Machines end their appli; ocr thelr aj thelr a Sai PS, Shaping Machings and Pols! ines and appliances, 12 chines afd appliances, 3 Brus Machi gnoes, 2 Punching Machines “and Presses, Rests, Screw ber 1 plianced, 3 ap ping Machines appitances, 73 Guages and atpilaices. 2 se Muoninge ant ap plianoes, 56 Forms tor Cutter: weks, 1 Trip, Haim mer, Cans, 8 Stakin, riznting Tool, § Planing Machines and spnlinnces 4 Brudent Sto: and frames, 69 Wrenches, 329 Arbors, 4 Saw Frames, Sine Plates, Ui vets of Letters aud Heures, 7) Inde lid Sleet Saws, 15 Nurlos, 36 Bench Blocks, 10 Wi rs, 53 Slide. ppindles, | 43 7 Lamps, LL Jigs, 4 Vices, Auger Braces, $ Bengt Centres, 2 Graduating Machines an appliances 1 belt Splitting mactine and ‘appliance Lvalve Maghine and appliances, 7 Awis and funches ¥ Hammers, ¢ Desks, 1¢ Cupboards, 12) Screw Blocks. 1 tauping Maching and appliances, 1 Clock spring Formbr iCatmosphertc Burbare § Mortars $ oial Tone 28 Dial Formulns 4 Dividing Plates 10 Glass Globes Punches and Dies, 2 F Graduating Glass, 7 Poro Pom 1 Glass Funnel, 2" shears, Id Battery ‘Plates, 4a Brushos, 2 Battery Jars, 3 Gac Stoves.1 Drop Hammer 1 Bolling Machine and spplisnoes, 1 Wheel Dis, 1 Serol lot of wood Pla Baw. 1 Circular saw, 4 Clams Machines ‘to. Fit Wige Engraving Sanda, 2 Any wie ei '. Buzs a G Alsat, the ilfowing Chattels, unmcumbersd viz appliances, 3 Casting Machines and their sieaphianess. 6 Drilling Machines and their appii- Machines and thetr ‘appliances, 1M its epniiences, 4 Blac ae al cir appliances, 1 Squaring Machine an planes, lachines and appliances, 53 Presses, 1 Resta, lances, 405 Couckh'a Stating Tooke 4 Wrenches ry Dhuc! ‘oo! rene, sik ey 3 Tables, P Stari Mi fine Pi dre teten Watet h Ol, 6 pi Files, 9 Pallet Khive Gravers Handles Cass ORE soer fos, brass rase; 10,253, PI 17,133 Bi cy ridges, brass; 5,623 wind Dasa; head | Balance, 8 a brass: ir Barrel Hea ee rae Bt Fallot Bridgos, raat Fike ban Rings, 8,825 braas; tances bruset brass; $000 Dial Fils a, 7,008 Balance: 008 Rulers, 3121 Paitets, 121 illar Plates, nickel; 10, 12,190 Balance bridges, hickoly ¢ ce Gi niokel| tet eae Centre ef iniens, Sh tin Pocais” pen Issa Cann 2" rinjons, anno! jon bors, ais Pallet aire Sarua Centre Wi arth Wheels, 27,653 rs, 1,400 — Tends ry ‘irbor © ait ai Watr ‘Springs, 72 be at Garnet Stones, 224.431 Jews ‘Watches, earns et mat Op, 7.181 Brass Watoh eet up, and Blocks WILLIAM Hacc 4 a a ‘cn Ho. 1 Montgvenery street, lersey City, N. J. NEW, YORK SUPREME OOURT. OrrY AND cOONTE ork. — | Hoagland, paint Stephen Adon, dorendant ‘Abreuam Dp Fequired personally to appear’ > before ule ar Quatnbe ihr dourd “at she County Gourt House, is the eter York, on t] Fe day Ba october nest atten and 52 hall greloge ia tr forenoon of that day, give your te: eager reset trial, ta ‘an between y. plained and wae. 4 b, parma i the 5 ran ehuaw ik CA WRENCH wi rane HENRY ANTHON, Defendant’: worney. Dated New York, July 22, 1874." ‘ik ae Ses COURT, CITY AND COUNTY oF . xEW York.—brederick Schuchardt and Uthers agai nd Louisville Railway Sompany—te por, tober ed, referee named in said yuc i Me of ajudgment io the above action, dated O eefara. 1, the. wade! ment, will sell at pul day ber or standard se’ eae erat be two oe secured by mortra; chises enc omer Teal and personal proj said com. ae. Neutville, ag any, to Lawrence Well and he ry May, whiow vy of tee ot eaid ‘ponds tor $1,000 exc! red from pou Anelasve, and 10) maid bonds tor $600 each, numbered from 1 to lou, both tn New York, October & 187 Dated We LOUIS O TEWIS R oft: KVARTS, SOUTH. MAYD & & CHOATE, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, —) ‘URNITURE., —WEEKLY AND “MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR FOR Furnitare, Carpets and Bedding, at #. M. OOW- PERTAWAIT &'CO.'s, 155 and 187 Chatham strect. Ag immense stock and low prices. Grea’ bargains tor cash, ~ TONNER ¥IVE @ poucais rN 1 eae solid walnat Parlor Suit, with French Jralnut panels; apholstered im ali wool rep, with pusfing, for only nner ay ‘five dotlars. FR Rigi R & 00, 82 and 34 Bowery. __ Manufactory. 222 enth sireet 39 KABT THIRTERNTH STREBT. —PURNITURE, ssp Ape, Pianos, Mattremes, 4c., at private sale N prices. Special attention given to auction sales at private houses, stores, 4c. A 3 Py ge Spon i tae SUIT FOR SALE AP rok A “ouNrTURR YOR SALE AND HOUSE TO LET— + Private Pane’ bl ing abroad will disy of their elegant, costly ai jain Household Furni tor lees a itr tr agtouae te teatae ite, Ia lar Secretary, Chamber Suits, stead, seing Dressi spring and hatr Nattromes, Buffet pExuanalon TaD Chairs, do. Call before purchasing, West *. MAGNIFICENT GRAND DUCH EAA. FARLOR ‘A. Sule covered ailk brocade, co $20) oa bag Fae $100, $40: Pianoforte, font Earle, Sbarnre Biture property tamily leaving city. bons Anne sinks a A quANDiOMS HOUSE OLD sai os loa to su for Decker & 7 fourth, teat: ‘Liveary. and Diging Per Hanoior one Built, Bedroom $128; Bod . DI ttresses: rep, plush an hatreto Suits, Bronzea, (@ sacrifice). Ci : ‘ost Zist st. N. B.—Mast te sola “iy a GREAT SACRIFIOB FOR cee ONLY,—A PRI. vate family in pressing circumstances will seil uven ors, sty (4 A magnificent led and Ghd — brocade. Part ‘lor Dachesse sis; Steinway 4 Sons Pisnot wood and walnut Cham ats, 3 rep aud etustt ci me tie Ceiha feat twonty-eighth street, near Sixth 00D SECOND HAND AND sorte CARPETS, ALL Tich patierna, Engitsh, Brussels, Three y weryraheape at tbe old place, Lid Paks trance 1 strest, furan a Gpnelaary fen gt ; rabacnarine sear ihe Rood Shokus foot Fics