The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1874, Page 11

——___—_. THE COURTS. The Action to Disbar Counsel--Pro- | ceedings in the General Term. | aes i { An Injunction Against | Efenry Clews. IN THE CRIMINAL COURTS. | Charles Leech was held to answer acharge of perjury, in having, as alleged, falsely sworn in the Buperior Court that he had known a man named Patrick O'Gary a suMcient length of time to entitle the latter to receive from tha Court nis naturall- | gation papers, ‘The fact appeared to be tnat | Leech had known O’Gary but one day. | In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, Criminal side, Judge Lenedict presiding, Join | Cowan and Jolin Kehoe were put upon their trial | for endeavoring to detraud the United States Suo- | Treasury by presenting there for redemption ® tragment of what they alleged to be | ® $1,000 United States bond, Cowan, It ®ppears, once hetd the position of an army | chaplain, and his explanition of the matter | was that while getting out of a ratiroad car his | pocketbook dropped from his pocket, and acar coming up in the opposite direction went right | over the book, mutilating i!s contents, including | the bond. It turned out tnat the boud bad been | issued by one of the republics of South America. The jury convicted voth prisoners, who were re- manded for sentence. | Robert Noak was put upon his trial for having | sent, through the Post Ofice, circulars stating | where obscene prints and obscene articles could | be procured. The jury were discharged without being able to agree toaverdict. At the request of counsel the Judge fixed defendant's bail at $1,000. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Nathaniel Shipman, the case of Cut- from vs. Murphy, ex-Collector of this port, was beard, The plaintiff imported @ quantity of car- | Mine lake and paid duty on it as upon carmine. | Me claimed that he was entitled to a reduction on | the ground that the duty should have been as Beesed as upon carmine lake only. The jury found & Verdict for the plaintiff for $264, In the Coart of Common Pleas yesterday the fol- lowing judgments against the city were recovered by Counsellor Max Moses:—Ex-Deputy Voroner Jo- seph Cushman, for services for October, November id December, 1873, $627 28; ex-Deputy Coroner | E. T. T. Marsh, same period, $488 77; Deputy | Coroner Simeon N. Leo, same period, $617 14. The repievin case of Barnard vs. Campbell (be- tween Boston and New York merchants), relatmg to the ownership of a cargo of linseed, was, after eleven years of litigation, terminated yesterday im Javor of the Boston merchants. in accordance with a recent decision of the Court of Appeals vy | QM assessment of the value of the subject of the | Utigation, and damages for its detention by de- fendant, and a verdict rendered for the plaintiffs for $28,000, ‘The motion toaisbar the criminal lawyers Howe and Hummel, on affidavits made by Adelaide Beau- mont, came up yesterday belore the General Term or the Supreme Court. The Court reserved its de- | Cision, the defendants giving a general dental. Some time ago Edward Kenny died, leaving an bstate of some $10,000. He had made no will, and bis father, Michael Kenny, applied for and pro- cured letters of edministration. A woman who Claims to be the widow, but whom the father calls Maggie Hagan, now applies to have the letters of administration revoked. She produced evidence that she and Edward Kenny had lived together and passed jor man and wife, THE CLEWS INJUXCTION A number of judgments were obtained against Henry Clews & Co. and went into the Sherin’s bands for collection, Among the judgments were bne of Louis C. Schneider for $7,200, one of the First National Bank for $1,700, one of the Ken- oahaw Valley Bank for $9,300, and sone seven or eight others for sums ranging from $700 to $1,000 Qud over. The matter was put into the hands of Deputy Sberuf Gaie, who has levied upon the sur- Diture ana property in the office of Ulews & Co., No. 3u Wail street. It seems tl Mr. Schneiver fecovered jucgment against Henry Clews & on the 9th O1 Uctover, lor $7,266 61. was issued, but uotaing war Mr. Edwara F. Brown, Scbneider’s cuunsel, made Aldavit, reciting the judement and alleging thac Clews and his partner, ‘Theodore 8. Fowler, have property which tney unjustiy reiuse to auply to- | ward the satisfaction of the judgment, aud which | cannot be readily identified, or with ordinary | diligence reached by execution, and that an as- Hignee cialns to be in possesmon, ‘The atidavit Goes on to state that after dark ou the 21st o! Uc- | tober deponent ound Mr. Ciews and his assignee taking property out of Mr. Clews’ sufe, and that he believes the delendant was in the act of carrying out a threat mado by him, to see to it that plaintiff should not get one dollar of his claim. On that afigavit Judge Lawrence granted au order for the examination of Mr. Clews as jadg- ment debtor, and an injunction restraining him from disposing of his property, Motion was made esterday to vacate the order, on the ground that r. Clews had made an assigament on the 20th, Judge Lawrence denied the motion, and oraered | hat the Sherit! keep possession of the property, | Mr. Clews meantime to ve restrained from making Any disposition of his property or going on the remises. ‘I'he exannnation of Mr, Clews wus ad- journed until to-day, 3UIT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, | The counsel for Frederick Wentall, who on his vankruptcy made an assignment to cover profes- | Wonal services to him by his attorney, sued W. W. Rose, the general creditor, sor $548 19. The case was tried yesterday in this court, Mr. Algernon 8, | Sullivan appearing for the piaintif, lt was claimed on the other side that the plumut’s services wero worth only $250. Juage Van Bront, in his charge, Said that an attorney 18 nut to be paid so much for ime actually spent in a case as lor his knowledge aud skill woicth enabled tim to shorten the time, A verdict was given for the (al) amount demanded, MOTION TO DISBAR COUNSEL, A lew days since, in Supreme Court, General Term, Adelaide and William Beaumont, through Thomas Dunphy, tneir counsel, charged that Messrs. Howe & Hummel, criminal lawyers, previously employed as their counsel}, had wrongly retained money which had been paia | them for services not rendered and under preterce that a portion of the same was 10 be paid to cer- tain jndges in adjudicating their case, and upon such charges it was asked that they be prohibited from jurther practice in tne Courts. Although | these charges had been made three years ago | ’nd subsequently, about eighteen months siuce, tame up vetfore Juige Barrett, who denied the motion of the Beaumonts, still their renewal ind the prospect of some interesting develop. Wents attracted a large crowd yesterday in the Supreme Court General ierm room (Judges Davis, Daniels and Barrett on the bench) to hear the BUSINESS An execution argument of the case. The entire story oF the cuse ig briefy told. In August, 187i, Mrs. Beaumont and" her so-called husband were arrested by Capiain Burden, o1 the Twenty. Qiuib precinct, on @ charge of Keeping @ disord- | srly house, ‘they were convicted of this charge \o the Court o1 Special sessions, and sentenced | fespectivery to six aud twelve months in the | Penitentiary. ‘they employed Howe & Hummel as Hl counsel, through whose eforts, alier serving but @ brie: time in prison, they were discharged. In the meantime they had paid $3,200 for these legal | services and expressed no dissatisiaction autil | feverai Mouths viterwaras when the Legislative | Vomuritlee appointed io investigate charges | wnst Justices Harnard and Cardozo held its Bessions in the Filth Avenue — Hotel, Which proceedings iorm a portion of We present case, ana at which Ume the Beauments fist claimed that they were Wrouged, Aiter this proceedings were com Melced belore Justice Barrett, which ended ve stated, In dismissal, From tnis time the Beaumouts remained quiet, unui Howe & Hum- mel putin an auswer toa sittin which Dunpny Was tue plaintid, which revived tue Beaumont action, Dunphy appearing as tveir attorney, The Beaumonts ul-o ibade other allegations than the One avove specified, as will be seen by toe ree futations s¢ binitied Lo the same, | ExX-Mayor A. Oakey Hall, counsel for Howe & Hummel, ip opening bis speech said, that what- ever these charres were, he thought the Court | | wi | ago the present Chief of the Police hud great dim- | riably spoke of Mr. Howe as being a native of Bos- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1874.-TRIPLE SHKKT. would lay very little stress on them, as the police Tecords show both the Beaumonts to be persons utrerly unworthy of credit, and as for the husband, he uvited the instincts of a jackal with that of a hog. As to the first charge, of excessive charges under preteuce of having to divide with the Judges, be denied this as a vile faortcation of the Beaumonts, reiuted by their own sworn complaint in the suitin which Mr. Blankman was their at- torney, wherein they swore that the money was paid, as the truth was, to carry their case the court of Appeals. As to the second charge that ther existed somewhere or other a record o1 a charge of felony against Mr. Howe, he gave to tis aD indignant and expticit denial, asserting thal the charge was whoily unfounded, and sas merely pow ulleged on shadowy belici. Ip this councction Mr, Hall relerret to tie time that My. Howe was @ candidate jor City Juage, and when, duriug ap acrimonious struggle, the sae charge Was Made, but when the most vigi- Jant ehorts of the most active political Opponents failed to give to it the slightest foundath The third allegation reierred to the Stanstle!d Hall murder trial, which convulsed all bugiand in 1:40, and relerence was made to report im the Woude sul Magazine. this was a scarce book, but counsel had tt 1n his ltorary., Mr, Hall went on to s'ate that Mr. Howe was a witness for the pros- ecution on the trial of the murderer Rust, and the latter culled Mr. Lowe a villam, and got an adjournment to prove it, and Mr, Howe was cross- examined, and, as the report states, nothing detrimental to bis character was elicited, alter & challenge to ali England, which it really was. It | was evident the present accusers had not seen the wonderiul maguzine to which they referred. Mr. Hail alluded with stilt more vehement indignation to the fourth charge against Mr. Howe, that in 1859, when admitted to the Bar, Mr. Howe made a 1a se allegation that be Was a citizen, whereas ne nad some time previousiy given notice of inten- tion to take Out naturaization papers. ‘this | charge looked important prima Jsacie, out there was uothivg in it, Mr, Howe was vorn in Boston, ; of Enlish parents, as he certified when he was admitted, aud as testified to by Mr. Avgard, an old and respected member oO: the Bar, and it was amatter of notoriety in boston that Mr. owe born there. By the laws of England he was a subject of Great Britain, just as he (Mr. Hall) was by bis descent, and by birth he was a citizen of the United States, For a great numoer of years, and latterly especially, naitves of this country have taken out naturalization papers to avoid all possibie questions, and particularly when proof was difficult to gol, and for purposes o1 holding real estate | and voting. Abd a8 & precautionary measure | Mr, Howe took out his papers, just as a celebrated Congressmuu and & Police Justice of thiscity, both natives of this country, have done. Some time culty in proving that he was vorn here. Confirmatory With bis statements on this potnt Was the aitivavit of Detecuve Philp Fariey, who deposes that during nearly twenty-one years of service in the Police Department, most of the time a8 a actective, he has had irequent occasion to to England for iugitives trom justice, where had conversed with English officials who inva- ton, and further, that Mr. Howe had long since told him that he was born in Boston, and that tor the purposes of protection he would take out his Raturaization pupers. And, in so doing, added Mr. Hall, Lsay prolesstonally to this Court, Mr. | Howe did p: riectly rgut, District Attorney Phelps said it was at the direc- tiou of the Court he had taken up the cuse, ‘he explanations offered were entirely lor the consid- | eration of tne Court. HM the respondents were guilty it ought to be known, but these accusations S@ppeared to have been made for years, and cer- tainly if the responaents were innocent it was time that iu be made manifest and the matter de- cided, The District Attorney having referred to the settlement mude with the Beaumonts by Mr. Howe, Mr. Hall said ne did it to escape pecuniary anno: ance, but had reason to regret it. With such pa tles it should be “a milion for defence, not one cent for tribute.” ‘That wiiole Adelaive Beaumont matter was investigated at the Filtn Avenue Hotel by the Legisiative Committee on the charges against Judges Barnard and Cardozo, And, said Mr. Hall, 1 cannot do better than read the con- cluding paragraph 01 Mr. Howe’s aifidavit:— “Lrespectiuily but firmly tosist that this Court ought not to give beed to an application to any petition coming from 80 vile a source as the Beau- monts, and attended with so many circumstances imp.ying blackmail on their part, and surrounded with malice und indorsed by professional spite, but that it should at once dismiss the proceedings. And, 10 conclusion, 1 beg to refer to every justice oi your honorable Uourt now in office, of any ex- justice, and to every justice or ex-justice of the criminal courts, or ex-disirict atto/ney, or to any lawyer other than Mr. Dunphy, To my relations with the Bench and with the Bar, and with the members of my prolession, both as @ man, a gen- tleman and a lawyer, during all my appearances ag au attorney and counsellor at law.” Wito reading this Mr. Hall said that he left the entire matter to the wisdum and justice of the Court. Judge Davis said that the Court could not | decide at once on tbe aMidavits a charge of such moment, ‘the investigation was placed by the Court iu the District Attorney’s hands uy special order, it being evident to the Court on the pre- sentation of the moving papers that they mizht be mace a medium for blackinall, and to prevent | tnat and for the purpose ot insuring the due ad- ministration of justice that course, was adopted. The Court would take the papers and either dis- miss or order jarther investigation. BUSINES3 IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Argument in a Libel Suit. Before Judges Davis, Daniels and Barrett, In the suit of Marta Moffatt against the Sunday Mercury Mr. Ira Schatfer brought on yesterday an appeal jrom an old decision of Judgs Clarke dis- missing plainttfs complaint for allegea livel, that Judge holding that the article complained of was not libellous, because not imparting a criminal or Gisgraceiul charge on its face, nor mado) particularly libellous by outside facts, and that it | only charged her with bemyg poor and living ma garret and supporting herseli. ‘Lhe sensational ar- icle Was read amid wuch laughter. Mr. A. Uakey Hali deiended tne vecision. and claimed hig de- murrer to be welltakea. The Vourt reserved de- cision. The piaintif is a daughter of the late Dr. William Moffatt, and, so iar from being poor, 1s, according to counsel, well off and residing in luxe urtous style. MARINE OOURT—OHAMBER3, Decisions, By Judge Gross, Conyngham vs. Donnellau.—Motion granted. Raymond et al. vs. McDermitt; Franke va, Schenck.—Motions denied. Totten vs. Brown; Dorsey vs. Harmon; Booth vs. Orgler; Martin vs. Zirker; Ogden vs, Klau Wretlind vs. La Cour; Handraa vs, Bretherton.— Motions to advance causes granted. Van Brom vs. O’Grady.—Proceedings dismissed. Smith vs. The New York Ammonia Company.. Marsnat's bill taxed, Battonberg vs, Bauer.— Motion granted on terms, 7 Davis vs, Young.—Motion grauted without preju- ice. Murpby vs. Webb.—The plaintiff may amend his undertaking as to amount. Hopper vs, Brady; Beringer vs. Wellington; | Travers vs. Nichols; betts va. Simpson; Saxton vs. Ormsby; Channing vs. Longstreet; Cunningham vs, Morrill.—Motions granted. Goldsmith vs. Green wald.—Motion dismissed. Morse vs, Byrne.—Marshal’s bill taxed. MARINE OOURT—PABT 1, Alleged Fictitious Indorsement. Before Judge Alker, Gilfillian vs. The People’s Bank.—The plaintiff in this case was dn extensive dry goods merchant in Philadelphia, and transactea his New York bust- ness through an agent. The course of business was for the agent to make the sales, collect checks | to plaintil’s order and forward them to Phila- delphia, although sometimes they were made pay- able to the agent’s order, in which case they were deposited by him in the People’s Bank, with which he kept his general account. ‘The check upon | which this acrion is brougnt was paid to the | agent in Mla / Jast, by Kui, Kupnman & Silverman, ob drawo to piaintin's order. Upon” this check the agent in- dorsed plaints name, with nis own underneath, and deposited tt with the defendant, By the bank it Was sent tothe Clearing House, in’ that way collected from the Dry Goods bank, upon which it Wus drawn, and subsequently drawn out by the agent by check. This uction is brought upon the theory that the defendants, having come into the possession O| properly belonging to the plaintiff, Was bound to account to him ior it. Defendant's counsel) claimed, on a motion to disiniss the com- plata, that Il any one beside the agent was liable { must ve either the original debtor or the Dry Goods Bank; but the motion was denied. On the part of the deience the agent was put upon the Stand, Who testified that although there were Matters as yet unsettled between nim and the plaintiq, in this particular case ne forwarded wis | check (which was produced tp Court) to tue plains | tit in Afarch jor the amount of the bill and with one per cent added jor the month's d with a statement of the matter. dered a verdict in lavor of the deiend: COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Attempt at Robbery. Before Recorder Hackett, Three murder cases were set down for trint in this court for next week. Charies Anderson, who was tndicted for robbery, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence. On the 11th ofthis month he attackea Phillip Behr 11 a lager beer saloon and stole $20 trom him. His Honor sentenced Anderson to the State Prison for seven years, Burglaries and Larcentes. Joseph Schneider was tried and convicted of burglary In the third degree. On the night of the Ist of August the window of Sebastian Fisher's Store, No. 212 East Houston strect, was broken, and three alr guns, worth $90, stolen, which | State vy its oficers, Governor Woodson and the ; Payment, and the cecree Was avcordingly for the | the conditions under which | gramme was , Chora, “Sunny Hours; reentation, Were traced to the possession of the accused. Schneider swore that two young men left them at his place and that he did not eteal them. His employers testified that he had a good reputation for nonesty. Sentenced to tmprigonment in the State Prison for three years, Sontences. Charles W. Patri, who was convicted on Friday Of grand larceny, was arraignea and said that the proceedings at his trial were contrary to the statutes of the State of New York, the Court nos having assigned him counsel, There’ were no lawyers in Court at the time the case was moved in the, aiternoon, and the Recorder acted as his counsel, treating him with the utmost liberality and giving him every chance to explain the facts 8worn to in support of the accusation, His Honor, in passing sentence, said to Patri:—*You are sen- teuced according to the statutes of the State of New York to the State Prison for five years.” Margaret Yaeger, the old German woman who was convicted of abducting a little chilo, was sentenced to the State Prison jor three yeurs, Charies E, Baker, who | leaded guilty to embez- zlement, Was senienced to the State Prisou for two years and six mouths, Gilbert Hamilton pleaded guilty to an indict- ment charging him with burgiartously enterin; the saloon of Adam Kramer, No. Sevent! avenue, on the 14th of September, and steaiing $25 worth of cigars, He was sent to the State piison for jour years and six months, Edward McCabe, who was jounty indicted witn James Perry, pleaded guilty to an atrempt at grand larceny, the charge against him. being that on the 31st of August he was concerned jn steal- ak valen worth $60, the property of Jobn G. Grifith, Jonn Blight also pleaded to larceny from the pereon, ute allegation against him being that on tue 16h of October he suatched a pocketbook, con- taining $!, from Miss Mary Hamilton, while she was Waiking in Park avenue, These prisouers were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, James Retily pleaded guilty to an attempt at peiit Jarcevy fro the person, the allegation being that on tife 12th of September he stole $1 from John N. Bldétner. Sent to the State Prison lor rwo years, Edward Hogan, who on the 1itn of September Stole & horse and wagon belonging to Michael Finke, pleaded guilty to an atrempt at grand lar- ceny. The property was found iu the possession ol the prisover. One year in the State Prison. Petit Larcenics. Jovn Mazon, who stole a piece of Manila rope on the 9th inst., the property of George Lowther, pleaded gutity to perit Jarceny, ‘thomas White, who was lodicted for stealing a shawi, worth $3, on the 17th of October irom Mary C. Linen, pleaded guilty. ‘These prisoners Were each sent to the Peniten- Maly lor six months, ESSEX MARKET POLICE OOURT. Two Highway Robbers Committed. Betore Judge Wandell. James Collinge and Patrick J. Kennedy were held 1M $2,000 ball each on a charge of highway robbery. The complainant, Simon Mendelsohn, of No. 509 East Twelith street, was passing home through Twelfth street on the night of the 21st of October, when he was attackea by both parties, and while Kennedy knocked him down, Collins stole bis watch, Otticer U’Reilly, of the Seventeenth pre- cinct, arrested both parties and is on the track of the receiver who purchased the watch. UNITED STATES SUPRIME COURT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22, 1874, No. 40. Woodson et al vs, Murdock et al,—Error to the Circuit Court for the Western district of Missoorl.—The Pacific Ruilroad Company, a Mis- sourt corporation, prior to 1859 received aid from the State to the amount of $7,000,000, in the form Of aloan of the credit of the State, by an tssue of State bonds, on which the company was to pay the interest and provide for the payment ot the principal when due. The war interrupted the work on the road, and it was not resumed until 1864, m which year the State provided for its ex- tension and completion to its western boundary, and authorized the company to issue its bonds tor $1,500,000, which should bave a priority of lien over the State lien ior the credit loaned to the company upon the road west of Dresden, the Btate maintatntog a second lien on that portion | o! the road, to become a first hen only upon pay- ment o! the Dresden bonds, as tla new issue Was called, The work on the road was again inter- rupted by the multary operations in 1864, and the | operation of the road again suepended. The State | then authorized the county of St. Louis to loan its | credit by the issne of its bonds to the amount of $7,000,0U0 to the company, upon its obligation to provide for the pay:uent of interest and principal, The road was compicted to the western boundary of the State in 1866, but | there was incurred a large floating debt | mainly to citizens of Missouri, jor lavor and mate- | Ttalg, Woich in 1868 amounted to over a million of dollars, At this date the Dresden bonds were | avout maturing, and the portion of the road cov. | ered by their lien was exposed to be sold under foreclosure. ‘the company now found itself whoily | unabie to pay the interest on the State aedt, being | cowpelled by law first to protect the interest on the Dresden bonds and complete the road, and it became necessary lor the State to take some ac- | tion upou the company’s detault. At this time tue | stock 0} the company amounted to about $4,000,000, | heia largely by municip9! corporations and citt- zens of the State, the aggregute amount of stock subscriptions of counties and cities being nearly $2,500,000, Under these circumstances the State passed an act, approved March, 1868, jor the sale of the road, and to loreciose its len thereon, and to amend its charter. Thereupon this suit was com- menced to restrain the proposed action of toe | Attorney General, it being alleged that by an aot of Aaxourbly Of 1868 the State nud reieased its lien | on the roa be ag the payment o! $5,000,000 by the ‘Treasurer of the company, The State urged that this act of Assembly was void, because tn violation | | an express provision of the State constitution pronibiting the Assemuly from releasing the lien of the State upon any rafiroad. The Court decided that there was nothing in the constitution to pre- vent the State irom computing the moncy value | of its lien and executing a tull discharge upon its road, The es was now heard in review. | Britton A. Hill ior plaintiflsin error, Wuham M. | Evarts for the defendants, No. 18. Hamilton et al. vs, Diliin. -Error to the | Circuit Court for the Middle District of Ten- nessee.—This is an action to recover the Treasury tax on cotton belonging to the plaintiffs and paid by them, amounting to about $240,000. The tax was paid to the Treasury agent under protest. On | the part of the government itis argued that one who volunteers to engage tn an exceptional bust. ness hike that of the cotton trade while the war | § was going on cannot be heard to say in a suit with &n official that his performance of the conditions Imposed by his license was involuntary. Having accepted the license he must be consid- ered to have sssented to the considerations. The trading done was not the exercise of a constitutional rigat, but ef a favor existing under the President's discretion as to beginning, con- | duct and termination, It wasa relaxation of a stern und notorious prohibition, and Was to be taken with such features as pieased the depart ment whose function it was to impose or exact. It was the exercise of a war power, the details of which are political Only, and so raise questions not to be considered in this Court, The reguia | lations cannot be severed from the license, de- cause the President made the sormer a condition ol the lacter. On the part of the cloimant itis | contended that the power to levy and collect iederal taxes is vested In the Legislative Depart- Ment alove. It 18 not conierred upon any other branch of the government, and Congress | could not, even tl £0 disposed, de.egate the au- thority to fix ihe rate of taxes, duties, impos | &c, itisa legislative prerogative and cannot ve exercised by « department under authority of the | President, The money was collected as taxes. | ‘That point 1s conceded all through the case, and | it was coilected amounted to compulsion. Hence tt ts a case for | recovery. Attorney General Williawws and Solicitor | General Philips tor the government; C. Cole and Eaward Jordan tor the clainanta, McUle!land ot al, vs. The United States, from the Court of Claims, involving the same question, 1s heard with the above case. SCHOOL RECEPTION. At the Grammar School No. 48, Primary Depa mont, in Twenty-eijzhth street, near Sixtn avenue, of which Miss Catharine M. Botts is principal, a public reception was heid yesterday morning, | which was in every way a perfect success, Dr. | Henry D. Ranney, Chairman of the Twentieth Ward Trustees, presided. The audience was com- | posed of many distinguished personages, among them Messrs Thomas J, Hall, Austin Abbott, | ‘Thomas Maher, William Kilian, Benjamin B, Atter- | bury, F. W. C. Leveridge, Dr. Mark Blumenthal, Erastus Littlefeid and others, literally and excellently carried oul:—Cuorus, “iripping Together; nymn, ach bun;? reading the Seriptures; chant, “Tae Lovd'’s Prayer; chorus, “Weicome Here ;” Saluta- tory, Frankie Moore; The Earth, Moon and Comet ol 1574, Katie Karns; chorus, “Clock Song;” rece laton, “searing Trial,” Bella Fiach; semi-chorus, “Way Don't Papents visit the school?’ recita tion, “school Girt of the Perio," Florence Siegel; | “rhe Wonder. jut House,” Dora Key; chorus, “Bird Sony 5” Calisthenics, School; dialozve, ‘Belore na Alter dSchcol,” by sx chiidren; solo and chorus, “Have You sold Your Matches, Tonly? Annie Caldwell avd George Kelly; recitation, “Ready jor a Kies,” Lizzie Hogan; solo and chorus, “Some Foiks,'’ Maggie O'brien; recitation, “the Way To Do It,” Amelia Neiss: fiand Catistienics, Scb0o!; chorus, | “Singing Cheerily.”’ \ lA | personally instruct sucn pupils as desire to pri rst be | New pupils received day or evenin, WROOKLYN + | agrecabie and rei ‘The following pro- | ~ THE POLICE BOARD. A Record of Merit To Be Kept—The Unitorm Order To Bo Modified. At 4 meeting of the Board of Police held yester- aay afternoon President Matsell introduced o resolution tmatructing the Unief Clerk to keep @ record im his department of all the merttorious dotngs of officers, in order that when charges are mate against them to be tried before the Commis- sioners their good deeds, as well as their bad ones, May be considered. Commissioner Voorhis moved that the Superintendent and Driil Captain issue an order directing alt the roundsmen in the department to appear before them for examination, The Commissioners think they have discovered irom the manner in which com- plaints are preferred by the roundsmen against omicers that many of them are unfit ior the grade they hold. Fifteen oMcers thrown out of employment by the annexation of Westchester to New York were transferred to the force yesterday on resolution of Commissioner Voorhts. Yhe matter of investi- gating their claim having been confided to Mr. Voorhis @ compromise was effected between the Board and these men, ending in the Board agrec- ing to pay their legal expenses in place of the back pay claimed by the men for tho time that has elapsed since the territorial transier, 4. communication was rece!ved from the Comp- troller inquiring aboat the four per cent interest on the polices money required by law from tae banks or trust compantes in which the funds are kept. It was referred io the Treasurer, General Duryee. Commissioner Disbecker introduced a resolntion asking that the Committee on Kules and Disci- pine, in whose hands the question of the wearing of the untiorms by the torce at all times was placed, be required to report on tue matter next week. Commissioner Voorhis said that tt would be im- possible for the committee to give its opinion so early, Owing to the pressure of other business, | and he did not see tne bane gps ol the intro- duction of the question, as it had been just discussed tn committee of the whole Board, ‘and there scemed to ve a thorough understand. ing on the subject, Jobn Fitzgibbons, W. H. Shaw and Thomas J. Fenny were dismissed trom the department and the resignation o1 James McKenna uccepted. Along the lorce tne opposition to the unform | By because the men are | becoming accustomed to it, but the leeling against | order 18 dying out, proba’ it among the officers of th» higher wrades 1s sul very sirong. They contend that It impedes their nselulness and creates anuoyances very subver- sive of discipline. The vote in the Bonid vester- day was three to one—Commissioners Matsell, Voorhis and Duryee deciding against bringing up tne questi n prematurely, and Commisstoner Disbecker giving his voice in support or his reso- lution a: matter. the inconvenience so much compiained of by the police, Mr. Voorhis thus suggested instead of the entire unilorm a cap or other distinguishing | Mark oO! the officer’s rank, which shall be worn when off depaitmental duty, but which shail be an | undress uniform euficient to poiut out to citizens ug ior an immediate settiement of tne | ‘rhe probability 13 that the present order | Boo! will be so Modified next week as to deprive it of | ce SALES AT AveTION. | ___SALES Ar aveTion. A” NOTICE. KALANCK OF COLLECTION Nome OF HIGH CLASS OLL PAINTINGS Ornice or | without reserve Receiver or Macon axp Broxswick Pasapan o'e! Macon, Ga t. 6, 1876, clock, sand 4 LIBEKLY STREET. In accordance with an_ order Feet, opposite Post office, five Departinent of this State, Wa, AUCTION KE K, on the first Tuesday in December uext, between be the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and tour o'clock P, M., at the depot of the Macon and Brunswick Kailroa’ Com. ‘EER, LBERT B. WALDRON, AUC By D.'W. 1 c iy DW. AV ‘ pany, iu the city ot ‘Bibb county, Ga. at public Falesrooms 1°8 Liberty and 111 Cedar street, buiery, to the highest bidder, the Macon'and Brunswick Furniture wedting, Faney Goods, &e., Kailroad, extendmg trom the city of Macon to Brunswick tHIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, in county, Georia—a distance 18% miles—with including a general dsxoriinent of Household and Office the brane) road extendiog om Cochran to Hawku Furniture, Bedding. Victures, Groceries, Cigars, Plated | yill ce ot 10 miles—and about 5 miles of Ware, soaps, Brushes, Yankee Notions, 4c; also large line of the road, and about? mile ba) res. ty of Brunswick, toxether with to pay tor eh ore Treen MULLER, AUCTIONEER, | ALY. | EXECUTORS © Z ig ery first class tour rtory brown stone tront Houses ni a ts, Nos. 519 and 521 Madison avenue, | between Fi third and Fil'v-tourth streets, 2 . depors, Ire penter shops, grounds, materials connected ection houses, mach furniture, mactine: therewitti. vill WU bad’ at 13 o'clock, at th Immediate one ceat on mortcage. gt ee EB h two but jate possession. recent on, . minty, Georgia. ahd oontaining each two bane "ADRIAN tM ON, Auctioneers | dred andtwoand a batt (iets) acres DRIAN H. MULLEN, AUCTIONEER, . 1S EAST FOL eVeNTH STREET. | This elegant full sized stone front Dwelling will be sold | at aucti ON TUESDAY, OCLOBER 27, atl2o'clock, at the kxehange Salesroom, No. IM Erondway. This house is finished in ha:dwood throughout, andthe | elegant pler and mantel mirrors will be ineluded In the e. rms lideral, AUVKIAN H. MULLER & SON, Auctioneers, No. 7 Fine street. Also, a certain tract or parcet of land in the city of Brunawick, known as the wharf property of the Macom and Brunswick Kaitroad Company. Also, one-half (undivided) of lots Nos. 8 and 4of block 87, an ihe city of Macon, kuown in the locality as the Guard Hous? property Also, city lots Nos. 1, 2, anda portion 3, in square No. 851m the eity of Macon: POTHon of No. & Also, a tract or parcel of Land in said city of Macon, there known as “Camp Ogiethorp containing wa acres, more or less. Aiso. city Lots Nos. 1 and7, in block No.7,in South west Macon. Also, city Lot No. 3, in square No. 13,1n said city of Macon, with the BeRisnesteateone re fronton SALE, Household Furnitare, THOS. J, MeGRATH, Auctio! at I o'clock, at sale-rooma, 18% Chatham, corier Mulberry street, eral agsoruinent o Also, tract or parcel of Land No. 217, in District Three, id hand Furniture, Wayne county. Georgia, and four bur red ant fol tic Telegraph The foregoing property wall be offered tor cash. i. A. FLEWELLEN, Receiver of Macon and Branswick Katroad, shares of otock in the Southern and Atl rr description, Company, certificate 1009. ole Also a large lot of #russels, velvet an air Mattresses, Feather Beds, stoves, & ingrain Carpets, c. UCTION SALE—T#! comin RICH AND UsiiFu fine La ose at tho 210 WEST TWENT' NAR SEVENTH AV, Two elegant Vianolortes (Siginwav & vons' 7 octave and Decker & Bros.’ our rounl 74g octave): handsome Parlor | Suits, in rich « plush and Atel: marquotry ult | Genire and Vonsolv Tabies, bronze Mantel Sets, Clocks, &c.; Mirrors, Curtains, ‘Turkisn Lounges; halrs, Ltageres, Library, sceretaire and dwar! Booke Library Tables. Writing Desks, Turkish Suns, bxcension Tab.e, Bullet, Dining Chairs, silverware, China Sets. Rosewood ‘and wainut Bedroom » Bodsteads, Bureaus, Washetanis, 33 h tresses, nockers, Brussels ant imgrain Carpers, Mall stand, kitchen Fur- niture, &c. N. B.—sale positive, Take 7th, 8th or 9th avenue cara | Men to pack und ane. goods. elty or country. OBERT C. CA-HIN, Auctioneer. UCTION SAL‘.—$20,000 WORTH OF magnifleont Household Furniture, on THIs DAY (SATURDAY), at 1s o'clock. at the elexant restaence 36 West {oth si., between Sth and 6th avs. Property W. R. Livingston. Drawing Room—superh Suits, Grand Dachess style, | govered Silk brocade richest’ description; Etazeros, kcase, Cabinets, Tabdies, Curtains, Carpets, magnifi- | | cent rosewood Finnotorte, celebrated maker; Bureaus, | Bedsteads, \ Ss ARR RD AY), MORNING, lock, FURNITURE, Paintings, &e., te residence Executive DrranrMzn, ) State oF Gxonsta, ¢ ATLAXTA, rept. 30, 1874. Whereas, by virtue of the authority given in ihe seo ond section o1 an act entitled “An act to extend the aid ot the =tute to the cuipletion of the Macon and Brugge ick Railroad and ter other purposes,” approved Dee ember 4, 1853, an order was issued from this department on the 2d dar or July, 1875, seizing and taking possession of ail the property of said railroad company and placing the same in (he hands ot an agent for the state t> be heid, managed and the earnings applied in accordance ‘- | with tho previstons ot said second section of said acts ant, y $ among other provisions of said second rec- id act it is expresely provided that, af the seizure of all the propert snid, the Governor “sh: equipments, and other pr: a ite | perty belonging to sail come | pany, in such manner and at such tine asin his Judes | nent may best subserve the interest of all concerne and having become satisfled that it will be for tne be interest of the state and all concerned that all th Property of the company seized under said order be sold at an early day, itis therelore . 2 a property seized as atoresal dward A. iy superins ‘orks and Receiver of the’ property Brunswick Kallroad Compan, Ordered, shat all ot the Now in the possession ot [Ed tondent ot Public W. of the Macon an under said order, be sold to the mighost bidder, at public Wardrobes, Mattresses, Extension table, | cry. at the depot of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad Butiety Chinaware, Glassware, nilver: basement, | Company, in the city ot Macon, between the hours of 10 ¢ apartments. Sale perei! nd this sale’ take 5 AUGUSTE MAK o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M., on the first Tuesday in December next, and tho right is hereby reserved to the State to bid for the same at said sale to the extent of one miilion five hundred thonsana dollars, tt is 1urther Ordered, That the said Edward A, Flewellen, as ree kitchen, servant ties wishing to a! | ay. cars. the wearer’s position. A cap is supposcd to be the most convenient piece of dress, as the officer | could remove it when in a house o1 worship, place of amusement or private company. It could be so varied, too, as to mark witn suficient aistinctness tne rank of the wearer in the force, be reieved trom the present order and provably given a discretionary power as to the detuiling of men ior all criminal purposes. OORONER'S CASES, Jeremian Shay, a man thirty-eight years of age, and born 11 Ireland, died in the Nicety-pinth street Captains will | Avation NOTICE.—$15,000 WORTH OF MA cent Housenold Furniture, this day, at 103g at private residence 21 rast oth AW lots by cutloxue, ci ceiver ntoresaid, make ovt an advertisement under this order, setting forth with requisite particularity all the Property to be sold as aforesaid. and publish the samg in sted public cazettes iu this State and in the ae Ae eee ae in his judgment wit! give proper publicity fo said sale. Given under my han and the seal of the Executive Department, ee Capitol, in Acianta, the day and year anove Written, y JAMES M, SMITH, Governor. By the Governor, WARREN, Secretary Executive Department, e pest Padi L- oe wt bt cto tn oe a CANADIAN TITANIC IRON COMPANY. clock, | h st. hear Sroad way. mprisinz 744 octave Pianotorie, jour round corners, wth all modern improvements attached; magniticentl'arlor Suits, latest style and rich covers; Erageries, Bookcases. ‘lrobes, Oil Paintings, Mirrors. Bronzes, Clocks, Curtalus, Vases, Tables, Bed- | | steads, Dreasing’ Cases, Bureaus spring and hair Mat- | tresses, Carpets. | hina, Glass and Plated Ware; kitehen and servants! Furniture, &c. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. UCTION NOTICE,—GOOD SRCOND HAND AND misfit Carpets, ail sizes and rich patterns, English, | Brussels and Ingrain, vory cheap, from auction, at the | old p ace, 112 Fulton street, slide entrance. UUCTION SALE OF FIRS! CLASS CITY MADE For sale. The movable and valuable Plant of this company is to hospital from compound communuted fracture of the skull, caused by falling into an excavation corner of Sixtieth strect and Fourth avenue, on the 16tn inst. Coroner Woltman was called to hold an inquest on the body. The body of an unkzown man, about twenty- five years of age, was yesterday tound floating in the dock foot of Twenty-cecond street, North River, and sent to the Morgue for identification | and inquest by Coroner Woiltman. Deceased was vont five feet eivht inches im helgnt, with light sandy hair, mustache and side whiskers, Le wore @ pea jacket und vest, check pants, colored shirt, red scarf with blue vorder, aud Congress gaiters, Deceased 1s thought to bave been a suilor. ‘Yne remains of a child of recent birth ware yes- terday sound i the vault of premises No. 90 Crosby Streetand sent to the Morgue to await iurther developments. Captain Clinchy and Sergeant Wright, 01 tue Fourteenth precinct, are endeavor- ing to obtain information going to show wno the parents of the child are and by whom it was con- signed to the vault. Coronor Woltmen has tie case in charge. Mrs. Mary Atkinson, a woman sixty years ofage, died at No. 439 Bast cleventh strect, as ie stated, from the effects uf injuries received eitner by tnil- ing or being pushea down a fight of stairs. son William, who lives at No. 109 Columbia atree’, stated that his mother, about two weeks ago, fell ashort distance down stairs and was confined to her bed. ‘The doctor in attendance relusing to give a certiticate Coroner Woltmun will make an qavestigation, MARINE TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK, Tons. Sum. Yacht Emily, Thomas J. Havemeyer to Theo- dore W. Meyer .. Tug A, C. Nickerson, A. U. Nickerson to H. Plum ade. see 390 Nickerson, James IL Plumstead to tase A. © ary Le Nickerson. ee Hi 5,000 Sloop Frank, National t ighterage and Froighi- age Company to Daniel MCAIISEr..... 06 3,009 One-third ownership propellcr Samuel Stan- i ton, Frederick Stebbit's to Janes 8. Lopkins au 600 | and Wiliam A. Freiigh. One-sixteenth ownership opelier Cyclops, Charles P. Reynolds to eekner Jane Howden 128 2,713 wprnaeines Pe ccs (A SCHOLAR AND GOLD MEDALLisT OF FOREIGN auiversity desires private pupils, prepares for sci- eniific schovis and coll » bnglish or American; high est city reterence. Address TUTOL, 29 West Fifteen! BBAUTIFUL INVENTION,—SKETCHING Fhom nature taught jn an evening at residence, by a Calitorma artist, tor $5. Address C, BLViENA, Herala office, A‘ DY OF SIX YBARS’ SUCCESS“ UL EXPERIENCE in teaching Feats 9 801 ition to Instruct pupils In tho t hulls branches, Latin, Frenct and inusic; highest iy pe. duress LUUVALION, Herald Up- ice. JESSURUN WILL CONTINUE THIS WINTER jay and evening classes in conversational and rammatical French and German, piano ant singing; the quickest and easiest method: ters moderate. Ad- dress 217 W Forty-ninth street. MUSICAL. A CARD, NEW YORK CUNSERVATORY, MAX MARETZEK, the renowned conductor and ope- ratic impresario, is now assuciaied in the direction of the NKW YORK OONSERVATORY OF M No. sast Fourteenth street. (next to Delmonico’s), and will a public career, Mr. Maretzek will also have charge of the amateur operas to be given by the Conservatory tho ensuing season. ADVANTAGES of this connection cannot be Pupils fully competent may obtain good OF in r.arope. THE overestimated, er in this counir: the country, offe ot music. from th | | N BRANCH, 102, 104 anit 106 Court sircet, near State. NY YOUNG LADY WHO UNDERSTANDS THE rudiments of m: thoroughly, can acquire an nerative aecupation In a tew weeks, For particulars address MUsIC, station LD. IANO, VIOLIN AND VIOLONCELLO INSTRUC. tion by the accomplished musicians, Messrs. kh. & U, LAUER, MOLLE} AL the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Xo. 0 Last Fourteenth sirect, next to Delmonico's. A’ eT EVENING—A LEUTURE ON NERVOUS J ebility and Speolal Diseases. at Dr, Kahn's Ma- geum, Keimember the addrvss, 653 Broadway, near Fourth s'reet. the largest and most magnificent Mu- seni in the world, Admiss: —SPECIAL LECrURRS EVERY NIGHT AT § + o'clock atthe New York Museum ot Anatomy, 613 road between Houston and Blescker strects. Al -STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND Zh de the Phelan & Collender Combination Cush for sale onty py the paten.ee, i. W. COLLENDE ie cessor to Phelan & Voliender, 733 Broadway, New York. MERICAN BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES—WITH DE. Janey's wire cushions, used exclusively tor ail match games, indorsed hy Garnier. udoiphe, Dion, Vignaux, Ubassy and oihers: second tand bevel tables, nearlv new, tor $175. W. WH. GutFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey streot, auissaahdeisane EXCHANG V JANTED TO EXCHANGE—100 BARRELS PURE | Rye Whiskey, five vears old, for House and Lot, be- tween Four li wind Sixth aventes, above Fourteenta sirect. Address 8. DAWKIN, Windsor Lorel. NEWSPAPERS. ARLEM LOCAL—WHIsKIN MERINGTON EDITOR, Murdered with 4 car-hook; the senator and Jerry; iremendous excitement; boit of Lammany Committee; William shaw, Jr.. acee: happy thought, Jimmy ‘shonipson; Diogenes on polities, — MISCE LAN HOU, LPLOMA OF MERIT, VIENNA FXPOSECION, 1973.— rf. Yaterdon's American Powders and Loaenues, lor gh te a rgd bd A tengpen ao seta ber x. Nz Le chemist’ ce: HOUdEIA, New Vers, MUNTECRE, Sew or Her | 40 $8,200 | pare tor | be brought to att, Paul's Day. Province of Quebea, on the Ith day ot Noveinber nex', at Il o'clock A. M. For inventory and further particulars. apply w &. H. DUVAL, Liquidator, ‘Quebec. Housrhold Furniture, velvet, Brussels Carpets, THIS (Friday) MOGNENG,' Ociober 23, at 13s o'ciock | At the elevant private tirat clias restience 103 West Twen:y-cichth street, near Sixth avenue. Magnificent Grand’ Duchess co Arthur and Mario Antomettc ° styles Varlor suits; Steinway & Sons’ rosewood 73; Quzare, ct. 21, 1874. octave Pianoforie, Paintings, Works of Art, Vasem | —~— Hoeks, Curtains, Mirrors, rorewood and walnat Cham: | > ber Sits, Uressing Cases, Bureaus Bedatnirs Mat- | tress, Adding, Eiageres, Bookcases, Turkish Chairs, Sittiag Room Suits, in plush, rep haircloth; Buffet, Extens:on table. talistand, stair Carpets, 19 Carpets &c. J. KRAEMER, Auctioneer. N. l.—Goods packes and delivered tor purchasers. veneer ee nnn AOR SALE. AX OPPORTUNITY SELDOM MET WITH. —THE Jonso and furniture of a large four story house to# sale; Good location, tull of good paving boarders; casy ternis. Ad CLV. HL. werat.t office. UCTION SALE,—ELEGANT Houschold Furniture, Pianoforte, Bronzes, OL ba &e., at private residence 12) West 24st, Tuts (Saturday) MORSING, commeneing at 10% o'clock, @ . EB. MCDONNELL, Auctioneer. will sell all the cosily Works of Art contained in above residence, com- rising velvet, Brussels aud ingrain Carpets, Pianofort bronzes, Cabinets, Gil VPainiings, latest atyies 1 a Suits, covered in satin, reps, ac. : Centre Tables, in! Bookvase, Hooks, Library Furmiture, Turkish Lounges and Easy Chairs; Chamber Suit complete, solid black wainut Drersing Cases, Bureaus, Bedstends, spring a.id | hair Matresses. Dining Koom ‘Buffet, Extension and Side Tables; basement_and servants’ ‘Furniture. Over | | 400 lots by catatogue. N. B.—Men In ettentanco to cart | i] i i A —FO8 SALE, AT ORANGE, N. J.. AN OLD Es + tablishea Grocery and Feet Business; inducement offered an immeuia'o ensh buyer. Apply to 8 1. CO DIi, Brick Church station, ‘A HOR SAU. SPLENDIO LIQUOR SALOON, REAR theatres: best piace In thie city: leo downtown low mole Rooms, Restaurants, Cigar Stores, Livery Stab! MIMCHGLL'S store Agency, 77 Cedar street A FINE OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE, BEST BUSI- ness locat on, for site chea) Iso Bakeries, Confee tioneries, Hotels, Grocery and Stores, Drug Stores Wich EeL's tore Agency. 77 Cedar ee ‘ eaey. M A. FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOM, THRER YEARS tease, cheap rent. on leading avenue, will be sold 0.8 prumpt purchaser, LLOYD, 2) Broadwar. LOOK AND STATIONERY STORE FOR SALE=20 ‘ears established, good tease, will be sold at a bat *Avply at 196 hind avenues me —FOR SA\E, A FIRST GLASS CORNER LIQUOR Sture, uptown, on the Lest business portion of Bixth Apply to P. GAFFNEY, Auc+ or pack goods, { ¥ JOHN H. DRAPER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad fompany will sell | €0,000 toms Scranton Coal at public auction, on Wednewlay, October 2, at 12 | o'clock noon, at 26 Exchange place. SAMUEL SLOAN, President. OW & HILLIER, AUCTIONEER*.—MARSHAL'S sale this day, at So. 9 Cornelia street, at 11 o'clock, the contents of a grocery store, consisting Canned Fruit. soap, Sait: sot of F ‘ds, &c. JOUN I. HILLEL A Avenue; a’ rare cance. tion: T, 287} Bowery. .£D TO DISPOSE OF MY BUSI« nest on or Wefore the 2mh inst.. any party having 150 cash can secure a oot paying Sample Room down town (day trade); cost $4,0.0; four years’ lea: ae appointing interview, BA.S, box 27 Her: | oftice, os PL FIXtT suitable for a firs’ street, Brooklyn. BeKsaNt DRUG STORE POR SALE AT OTTO N. ¥.—Doing a first class business; corner ‘Baged hotel. ress D.C. DEVE {UR SALMA FURBLIO HOUSE, IN NEW YORE city, doing an excellent busi partes desirous of purchasing wil have every opportum: y of testing this statement by applying to C. H. 2VANS & CO, BOWEL WELIER, AUCTIONEKRS — ADJOURN Mortgage sale, this day, at corner of Bank Bieccker streets, at 12 o'clock, Machinery, Lathes, Cireu- | lar and Scroll saws, Shatung Hangers, Pullies and Belt- ing, Too's, &c ; also Ladders, Tables, &c. By order of | the’ Attorney for Mortzazee. Y ISIDORE J. SCHWARTZKOPH, AUCTIONEER. office 76 KHowery—Will sell this ¢ Stock and Fixtures ofa fi of Attorn si 2: SOF A BARBER SHOP, class bus'noss, for sale. 40 Bridge WARZK: 1 § OPH, AUCTIONEER. . je 4 Sells at 2o'clock, 34 avenue B, stock Fur a fara ER aeads, Bedding, Martresos. Brussels YOR SALE-A NICsLY FITTED UP CORN cy Goods, Jewelry, Watches, eo. laquor Store, where there is n good. family tradey keepers invited. NRAND AUCTION SAL*,—MEYER ELSAS, AU tioneer, will sell this d P. entire stock of the Japanese iazaar, No. 46 teenth sireet, Union square. Persian, Oriental, India, Turkish. Japanese and Chinese goods.” Ladies and gen: | men ore respecttully invited to atiend the s . The sale will continuo daily till all the goods are disposed ot. ENRY P. MINER. AUCTIONKER, late Heury UL. Leeds & Miner. Letablished 18¢7. THIS DAY (Saturday). October 24, at 10% o'clock, at the salesrooms, 105 Diane strect, near Broadway, genteel Housenold Furniture, removed trom private city | Fesidence for convenience of sale, consisting of Pier Mirrors, velvet and Brussels Carpots. rosewood and | black wainut Parlor, wining and Bedroom Furniture: Cottage sults, Heddiine. &e.; also reo size bh Kite! rice $9); Fixtures worth the money. Address B. W., Hera’d Uptow' itiece, OR NALK—-AN OLD EVIAsLISHED GROCERY Store, corner of Willoughby ana Prince streets, Brooklyn. pron SALE—A_WILLCOX & GI chine, at 17 West Twenty-fourth | —-——. — —— | F° SALE—\ NEAT FANCY GOODS STOR“; SAT. | B “istactory reasons gi is. Call, for three days, at 67 Carmine stereo OR SALE—AN OLD ESIABLiSUED GROCERY most popuigus part ot the city, doing an Leaxe, Stock and Fixtures will be her wath tiorses and Wagons. MALUNE’S Store Agency, Ll Nassau street, OR SALK=AN OVSTEK STOVE, FOR $i; HAS been in use but afew days; real price $45; at 148 Sixth avenue, | JDOR 8AL.E—CHEAP, SET OF BARROOM FIXTUR: Incinding tour. Pump. APPLY, at tho Hown: Brewery, No. 618 ‘Yhirty-third’ street, betweer | Tenth and Kleventh avenuas, OR SALE VERY CHEAP—A GROCERY AND FRUIT Store, doing a good business: to be sold immedb inquire at 496 -axth avenue, near 1 wenty-eighth BS’ SEWING Ma street. I a a EtG + sale of Cutlery thi 103 oclock, at Io's Bowery: ble Cutlery'ana Plated Ware. Marshal, ‘also a lot of Cio: ve Vests, by order of John farkin, City Marshal. Thereat- fer, lor account of Whom it may concern, one fing Wheelor & Wilson Sowing Machine and a large lot of live geose feather Keds: also Parlor Suits Lounges, black wal- Tut Bedsteads, hair Matireases, Nirrors.Carvets.Olicioths. curtains, Cloke, Jewelry. Aecordoons 1 armonicons, ‘ov Ket| ately stree! JANORAMIC + jig define 4 Repo pon dan “4 lens oxy-hydrogen light; several v.ews; order: D8 $150, Audrors ORLANDU, Herald omMee. i nhs, Nors tad LL SELL THR TOOLS AND Fancy Boxes. Portable Writing Desk: Scalskin Caps, Scarts, Hosiery, Cardizan Jackets, rhears, Wlanketa, Quilts, Wines, Champagnes, ‘Liat 4 Cigars. Dealers mvited ERS! S Soha MRS __. | pug unpe SAAC WOLF, AUCTLONEER,—MYERS & CO. WILL T Fixtares of mis wate’ @ mantiactory cheap for gale this, day, at 108 o'elock, at No. 17 Bowery, Fu carh, ve eB Ooms Fe. pitures, Fancy Goods, Cardigan Jackets, ~hirts, Draws | ge WILL BUY A NEATLY FITTED UP Liguo: ers, Hardware, Bar Koom, Cooking Stuves, dew &e, | B00 eee eee nC uh tice EK. JOHNSON, JR., AUCTIONEBR, | ADpLY to THOMAS GAFENEY & CO,, auctiougersy TOMAS Furniture, Merchandise and Fine Arts salesroom, orth William street 31 Nassau street, == = en Real Estate Department, 21 Park row, New York. MACHINERY, This day at 12 o'clock, continnation and closing sale of the fine stock of Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watches, &c, Also this day at 12 o'clock, by orer ot the Fxecutors, Sensks Liquor, Cognac Brandy, Kum, Coleraine Irish Whisk On Monday at 12 o'eloes, fine Collection of —— A RE HORSE BAXTER LNGINE, NOW RUN. Zand in pericct order, will be sold low tow rohaser. ‘Call and sce it at No. 6” Murray street, — LOAN OFFICE \ TJOSEPU SOLOMON & CO. ? = Money | on vlamonda, Frengh Photographs, hn e now on exhibition, with | no isan aad f | cffe la Espanol. ¢ yom mission Salesroom, | SIXCH AVENUE BETWEEN TWENTY. hird avenue, ati ocloek, by order of Theodore ter: | EOD fourth and twenty-fitn, stroctn—Llberat wie kins, frustee, the Furniture ‘of a four story well tur- vances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, nished hows, including threo Parior Suits, Ane Bed | Laces ain shawis. Sains boaghtat tall vals, room and Cliamber Furniture, two Pianos Pier and Mantel Mirrors, fine Curtains, Cottage Suits, five hair Mattresses, Mino Beds. Bureaus, Redsteads, Washstand: Gentre Tubles, Wardrobes, Silverware, Window Shaae: Clocks, together with a variety of useful articles for housekeepers and others: also, at 2 o'clock, about §) Carpets Oficloths, Russ, Mats, Lintug, de. dale abso- Jute, rain or shine, ARSTIAL’4 SALE, cor, seéilg this 500 Cigars, Counter: L. BRNARD, BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET | 918 erteavestabtisned and most responsibie oftleere | Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, vor, Laces, India Shawls, &c. ; same bought, Seat ett A.C. HERTS, ii. r ve Feet, — tll o'clock, 217 Canal street, | on Diamow Watones, Sewelr Siverware, puscholt uri % | Pianos &c.: sime bought and 301 H Wardrobes, Sots, Bookcase, Vi ; ; PATOL tos la Wardrobes,’ sors, . etang, cewit | beneree coed cs ‘rincsate ORTGAGE SALE.—J. FOLEY, AUCTIONEER, JEWELRY, «&C. Will sell (his day, at ll A. M., the Lease, Stock and | ~~ Pere peer Fixtures of two old ‘established’ Liquor stores, 2158 &S.—ORDINARY WATCHES Third avenue, corner of 118th street, and 215 Kast ist changed into stem winders in a tew hours by t consisting of two four-pull Engiish Ale Pumps, | Parent Siem hey, winch can be fitted to any wal Counters, stoves, Ico Boxes, Tables, Chairs, Wines, | tor $& LONVOUN ¥, COMPANY, 1% Filth avenue Brandics, © ‘kc, Sale positive. : pee RI ATE, Attorney tor Mortgage, na. MARBLE MANTEE T GREATLY REDI@ED. RATES-AN Bxrenaye stock of Marble and Marvleized Mantels and ower marble work; Marb.e suraing tor Site rae Be Ast East Bighteent noar Third ave DAW SBROKENS SALE. JAM cer, 69) ew Bowery, will ‘clock sharp, 49 lots women's ‘cloth z,:—Drosses, Shawls, | Kacques, Rompants, sable linen, Cnderclothing, Blankets, Quits &e. By order J. A. JARMAN, 185 Verlek stree AGAR, AUCTION. | 11034 o'e 2 DINGER.—DINGKE, PORTER & © ve M Ri ’, \, T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Hier ‘ Within wo inutas wale Au extensive stock of Slate aiid Marble Mantel one ivour from the erty by Northarn | Wash ¥ dose ription. rk of ever: nthe cer road ; property consists of NKUYS SUATS COME at % v lots, with « stone cottage, barn, stables, choi garden and a gre Variety or choice fruits and ple of pure Well water pt Tie watt block iromtinon! Wadiwsn Rid Monroe ee | 4 between Orchard greet and Wawerley. pl pomneweees iat SE annem DING PURTER & CO. wil seul, on ground, | OREAT DSMAND FROM MY AGENT FOR WEAR. | ihurwiay, vetober 24 18%, at lZovelock M., without re: | A fat Appacct, Carpets and Furaivarey whieh ¢ spots | Henry 'itermah ond aleanderttaliden Agagoeees | iy Fa esate Bh to eth: Plowes cally or | Gand T, Hall st Wot | $ Mufkliy or'urh ANMALT. 179 seventh sveaue,