The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1874, Page 8

THE COURTS. The Hodge Defalcation Case—Mo- tion for a New Trial. ey matte tor ve. Sparks ve. Sparks.—Motion jum. Puillips vs. Wicks.—Defendants are allowed to serve their answer on vayment ol $10 costs. Memo- | jam, ‘oO the matter of Moore.— Memorandum. rr rett. In the matter of Pratt.—Motion denied with $10 costs, both upon te facts and upon the ground that the relation of attorney and client did not exist between the petitioner as assignee and the Tespoudent. Lociewood va. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurances Company.—Opinton. Vega vs. McKinley: Ne Railroad Company, tional Smeiting Company vs. orandums. Re tzer vs. Martin Messentzer.—Ty »f in report. ool and decree 0! divar ce lemoran- | #ho were savagely and inbumanly beating Fees—The Limitation | York, Utica and Ohi &c., vs. Cummins; First Absterdam.—Mew A $200,000 REVENUE CASE. | eree’s report con! granted to the Flanagan ve. janagan.—Motion denied. Sago Vs. Grant.—The plaintiff ts entitled to@ re- eo ae examination, and may taki an order accordingly. Chapman v8. Barrett,—Motion to dismiss4 pro- ovedings denied. SUPERIOR OOURT-SPEOIAL TERM, There was nothing of importance done in the | Judges and lawyers have not yet got over the excitement of election day, and so there was an early adjournment of ali ti Btate courts yesterday. In coming down town yesterday morning Judge Freedman, of the Court of Common Pleas, met ‘with quite a serious accident tarough his horses taking fright and running away, throwing him | from the carriage. He was taken home, and itis probable that he will be prevented from discharg- ing his Judicial daties for several days. Yesterday, in the United States District Court, Tudge Blatchford called the civi! jury calendar and set down cases for trial. Were ordered to show cause, should not be punished for contempt of court in failing to attend as jurors:—Herman Bachman, F. W. Jonnson, H. H. Levin, J. F. Nevarro and J. H. By Judge Curtis. Barnard vs, The Mayor, £c., of New York. ~| Mem- counsel, Stoane etal. vs. Gould.—Motion for leave toa mend dented; costs of 0; ‘att. Morehouse et marrer overruled, with le payment of costs. By Judge Freedman. Stimson va. Arnold et al.; Murray wa, Rus ive al.—Orders granted. Gouellot vs. Hazard et al. Humphreys 8. H. M. Company et #).—Undert, gers Deronda + 3 de 2104, 876, to answer, 4a)», on settteld by fa 21034 161, 1€0, 1388, 1704. Part The following persons to-day, why they Palmer et al. + kings ba age 5 | Journea for theterm. Part 2—Held by Judge Car- By Judge Sedgwicl Bruce et al. vs Kelly.—Case, findings ana refusals, filed. COMMON PLEAS—SPEOIAL TERM, Decisions. By Juage Larremore. Beck vs, The D. 8. Perry A. B. Companyp—Ap Plicatiou denied. Grinnell vs. Kirtland.—Judgment ordere¢|. Altman vs. Aitman.—A| out prejudice. Jackson vs. Falk.—bemurrer leave to answer on pi Massei vs. Massel. —Reference ordered. Frolich vs. Altman.—Deiault opened. vacated and set aside. MARINE OOURT—OHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Alker, ‘Gia Hone voloug demurrer denied. on vipontusinget.—Demrarrer ove: z ulead | The People vs. James A. Weaver, forgery; Same aud judgment for plamntit. He: Hine vs. Daily.—Motion for attachment denied {clonious assault ‘with $10 costs. | Gavin vs. Piass.—Motion for with $10 coats. Jaeger vs. Lemon. Jobes vs. Berthou g'anted with $10 costs. Moretn vs. Berger.—Motion to dismiss e gtanted with $10 costs, Bernstein vs. Kayser.—Motion to open d Wohlforth—Motion denied with ford neh granted, $10 costs the United States vs, Pothamius & Jackson, a | yew enionang atioont motion for a new trial was argued. It will be re- | other; Keveny vs. Conner; Lindenthat vs. membered that this case was recently tried, the sait being brought by the government against Polnamias & Jackson to recover kK. So » With adaBctonal | Sion Biss GaneRaL TeRM—Held by Judges In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, 09, the case of the United ys. Benoni Howard was brought on for trial. The deiendant (Howard) had deen a manu- | facturer of matches tn 1868, and in that year he, with a surety, Elias Howard, had entered into a bond in the sum of $21,000 to secure payment for match stamps which the government had supplied bim in the conduct of nis business. will be remembered, was convicted gome time | since of counterfeiting match stamps, and was sentenced to a term of imprisonment im the State Prison, The claim of the goveroment is that the | amount of the bond was never paid. The delend- ant hoida that the bond was not properly exe- before Judge Shipman, | pplication denied 'with- | Held by Judge McAda.—Nos. 278, 4458, 152, 316, with | Part 3—| ment Of costs. Judgment | Covet oF GENERAL Sesstons—Held by Jndge Patrick Campbell, 17 East street, was charged tion for judgme:st on | mon Weiner, talse pretences. yesterday, before Commissioner Shields, with hav- ing registered fraudulently. He was held in $500 | bail for examination. Jonn Dickson was charged yesterday, before | vommissioner Osborn, with having falsely regis- | tered bis name as a voter. fiefendant was entitied to vote. The Commis. sioner at once discnarged Lim. THE HODGE DEFALCATION CASE. | Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, | before Judge Nathaniel Shipman, im the case of ™, w trial de niea | Joseph Yeager, Case settled and filed, ¢(t1on | UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Iv turned out that the | —Motion to dismiss a Stabumer vs. |The | ne ton; Gayte vs, Tne Mayor, & Deveraux va, Same; Coyle Same Hurd; Gallagher vs. The Mayor, &c.; T Watson Ryde, &c., Co.; Booth vs. Walters; 1°¢ ttis | $500,000, it being alleged tnat this amount of | V& Stewart.—Motions to advance causes gra-wied. money had been placed im their custody by Mr. J. | L. Hodge, a paymaster in the army, for stock speculations ou bis behal! and that toe deiendants | Kaew ‘ial th: movey in question belonged tw tne jury returned a Verdict jor the | Yesiervay toe District moved ‘hai the verdict be set aside on the Juage’s minutes. He claimed that there were errors in j@w and other imaccuracies calculated to misiead jhe jury and that the Verdict was against ibe < the sum of COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Sutherland. | Corydon A. Alvord, Jr., pleaded guilty to ani in. dictment charging bim with forging, on the 48th of May, @ promissory note for $2,000, which p\ur- ried to have been signed by Mary E. Alvord 4.04 | indorsea by E. D. Tiffany, the cashier or a Hart- | comprehen Both the signatures were fraudul ont. law, to set aside tne verdict and grant anew Tne accused, who appeared to be an intellipa:nt The judge who tried the case should give @ man. said that be was negotiating Utah A Speedy auaieuce to any motion made on his minutes to set aside a Verdict. figut to disregard the i:aw as laid down by the ‘This wus a Case wholly resting in the dis- eretion oi ihe Court, guiced oy fixed principles, Counsel jor the ‘eleudants replied tiat a moon to Set asiue a Verdict ou the Judge’s minutes was & practice Whouy uoknown to tie lederal courts, It errors oj law were commited ihe question could be brought up on a bill of exceptions, and if the verdict was against the weigut 0: evidence it government, Couit had power, according to the Common ne stock in Europe. He was sent to the State Prigon ihe jury had no | for three years, Thomas Gallagher was tried upon an inaictm pot charging him with acting in complicity with an- other man, who-escaped, in attempting to 1a»b Emma R. Seymoug, at No. 71 Mauison avenue, ¢:n The only evidence again it t | the accused was that he was offering some pota- could only be set aside on a case presented OD | toes for sale to the cook in the kitchen, when Mia s | irom such payment and permit it to pay in cur- our Was struck by 2 man who jumped out 4! | rency. On the other hand the company claimed loset in the front basement. Fected the jury to render a verdict of not guilty. James Healey, a youth, was alsu promptly ao uitted of stealing & horse and wagon on the 21sa | of October, owned by Stedman Wright. { John Burns, Woo was jointiy indicted with John | that, even if it were to be regarded | Clancy upon & Charge of attempting to effect a | burgiarious entrance into a disreputable house in| East Twenty-third street, was tried. A careiut. investigation O/ the tacts showed that the accased and his iriend bad been ariuking, aod sougnt ad-.| mittance into the house jor the put the 17tn of October. The jury who treated th most inteiligent aid respectabie one, Honor set avide tvs verdict, of what use would be Judge Shipman took the papers ase WAS & | Se. ym nd i! His per ¢) Tae Judge at triai by jury ¥ and reserved pis decision. SHERIFFS’ ‘The case of W. Bowne vs. ex-Sherif O’Brien, | which is an appeal from 4 verdict against the came up yesterday in the Court of The case arose from the pur- chase of some real estate sold by the ex-Sheriff, tor which, as it turned out, no real title could be | Mr. A. Oakey Hall, in opeuing argument for the plaintiff, remarked tbat there was no especial significance in the adjective “late,” as Mr. | O’Brien was still alive. Btarement of Henry Brewster, for that in Jauuary, 1371, he bought at snerid’s sale tome realestate anu paid down part of the pur- but he found out BOL good, wiereupon the property was resold 10 Bowne sued and got irpose of inter- | to purchase to pay the interest lewing one of-the female boarders rather than With the imtent to steal property. Commun Pieas. ihe jury ren- | dividend or interest to be paid in that form was jot guilty”? without leaving \ Paves in currency, and not in gold, and reversed | TOMBS FOLICE COURT. Shaving Extraordinary. Bejore Judge Kasmire, Thomas Dunn and Abe Jones are colored men, the iormer keeps @ barber shop in Thomas street | Sijelle, P. F, Thomas and 8, and the latter resides hard by. they had a “fu wuds” about the ticket, which re. sulted in a row, during which Abe took out a razor and slashed Thomas on the head and neck in an unmercital manuer. lt appeared from the the plaintiff, On election day chase money, tue title was ; ; = bo gh 4 Thomas | Frwetare of the Skull a Mystery—Mr. Made & complaint of ieionious assault against Abe | at the Tombe and Judge Kasmire locked him up. ethene eeeeree Seon A Charge of Theft. Al. Hall, of No. 306 West Twenty-ninth street, | made a complaint against Bella Johnson for steal- ing from him $70 in mouey whue he was in her com- Bella refused to say anything in reference to the charge made against het, and she was com- mitted tur examination 1n defauit of bail. Illegal Voting. On charge of Martin Brosnan, of the Twenty- | shown t.taton the night in question he poured a seventh precinct, William Russell was committed | quantity of ashes over a man who sat in front of He, it appears, went tothe Johnson%+ place, when the latter expostulated olling place in the Sixth district of the First Kesemly district. and represented tat he was | Very 30 save, whereupon Mr. Jonnson gave Pairick Higgins, of No, 100 Greeawich street, and | him & ash, bus he did not fall, iggins says he never saw notwithstanding that that gentieman says he received instructions irom him to go and Brosnan was held jor trial. Sheri? O’Brien passed at Siban, @ statute o1 limitation tor one year to the prosecu- tion Of a suit against a Sherif for nis oficial acts. ‘The suit Was Nos broug.it Uutii CWO years alter the payment. Mr. ttall coutended that the Bfected tue remedy aione and not action, and although tue latter accrued betore the law, nevertieless tae latter applied. wer argued that there could not oe such aretrac- Toe point is interesting in its p ssibie re- suit upon some of the ring iraud indictment. Wil be remembered that Governor-eiect Tilden Passed in iS7- @ statute extenuing the criminal statute Of limitation Irom tpree to five years, Some oi the indictments, aud novably those of | Messer’. Norton and Coman, for omences which are barred by the three years under tne statute that existed when they were charged to be doue, but O1 course not by the tive contended for in this case by Vaiis, then the indictments agains: these pi The Court reserved decision, for illegal voting. swore in bis votes are not good, THE NAYLOR REVENUE CASE, JEFFERSON MARKET POLIOE OOURT. A Narrow Escape. Beiore Judge Fiammer. Xavier Mangin keeps a bourding house at No, 53 Wooster street, and has Frenchmen generully for his customers, Among others August Semme, a | | charcoal barner, took up his abode there. On | ‘The Bo erd of Education held a regular meeting | Tuesday evening August was rather hilarious, | yesterda:/ afternoon, at their rooms, Eim and whether from whiskey or the result of the election | Grand stinzets, President Neilson in the chatr. is not Known, and nis conduct was ver; gin at first mildly remonstrated, nding that ineffective, undertuok to trem pied to penetrate ta ‘een etrat ne 0's flitn rib, bat was bythe latter catching the knife as it w: 7 intended destination when it hada ente.ed clothes and inflicted but a slight wound. prisoner was committed in $2,000 bail for trial, The vost for Lighting « Fire, Mrs. Mary Smith, of No, 146 Waverley place, haa The Auéjiting Committee reported that by | @ servant named Bridget Degnan. On Monday night srs. Smith left her pocketbook, containing $40, on & Duresu in her room, The toliowing | Mnorping the girl made the fire in Mrs. Smith's per shortly after. Yesterday, in the United States District Court, beiore Judge Biatcuford, the case of u. Schlessin- ger and others was called on jor trial This suit is Known 08 ‘Ine Naylor Revenue Case,” and has been brought to recover $200,009 for importing steel rails and fish plates at an undervaiuation. Counsel for deiendants, W. E. P, Wheeler, said he evidence in Luis Case Lad just been received and then, fi from Europe. a bulk of two feet thick. amine this envrmous mass oi testimony. Biatcntord asked how Jong it would take to try tie Bliss said ne believed it would take Mr, Wheeler expressed his opinion that uw could be disposed of in a fortnight. Biatchivrd said the suit Was & leviathan one aud ‘Would, he thought, occupy three weeks in its trial. He thougitt time should be allowed counse! tor w government to examine tue evidence referred t The cyse was set down for the first day of the Feb- ana formed eject his boarder forcibly. He waated time to ex- Y vented by the three weeks. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OIROUIT. Careless Use of Fumigating Material. Before Jadge Brady, Joon Fitzgerald, his wife and three | children, arrived at this port in the steamspip | Greece, of the National Steamship Lane, Steamer was stopped at Quarantine and there put through the process of fumigation. The fuml- | gating material, consisting of chiorine gaa and vil Of Vitriol, Was putin cans such as were used by drinking purposes. , dren, a boy tree years he cans, whieh, room, and she mi: Briaget was held in $1,000 bai! FIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLIOB OOURT, Illegal Voting. Before Jndge Murray. John Parkinson, of No. 337 First avenne, was charged witn attempting to vote under the name of Albert Drown. He could give no satisfactory Teason ior bis conduct, and ne was heid for trial in default of $500 bail. & recent importation from Bartford, Conn., residing at No. 892 Vhira avenue, attempted to vote under the name of D. H. Pierce im the second Election district of the Twentieth Assembly district. He fatied and gave the excase 10 the Court that he Was under the influence of The Court took a merctiul view of the case, and, on the recommendation of the Board of Canvassers of the district, he was dis- 153. West Fitty-frst was arrested on complaint of a named Peter Masterson, Jr., Who charged mm with naving voted irom auotner residence not his ‘The complainant «id not appear and the He proposes to sue the steerage One o1 Mr. Flizgeraid’s enil did, drank the passengers for Contents of one 61 t Biter the hatchways were opened, had through @arelessness not been removeu, the death of the ctuid, Fitagerald agvinst toe company 4 ages on account of the death o1 the ¢ proven by mecical testimony tha: the jumiating Material was adeadly poson, and « Was established on the part oi the oft ne jury gave @ verdict ior $1,800 for The veauit was rought by Mr. jquor as the time, Michael Harkins, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. accused was discharged, Masterson ior defamation of enaracter, Election Rows. The Eighteenth ward was conspicuous for its The Cierk will return the case to the piaiutill’s ut- | election rows ov Tuesday, Faller vs, Hant,—Case and amendments settied. Meer valet Watre reported at this Court yesterday from it. (x8 cer Dougias by accident came upom three men Thomas Dunn, of No, 412 East Twenty-third atecet, His assailants were all arrested, aud gave their names as Hugh Montgomery, alias 37 Same, ere ant "sonael rney was & Special uty Unites hal and was m Seating Duoo | wika a club when arres! while Montgomer; j wat sosuaily eating his lips of. They were heli for . | A fight took place on Tuesday evening, as the polis Were being closed the Fourth Election district of the Sixteenth Assemply district, during which Martin Fiannigan. of No, East Fifteenth street, received a blow of @ stone on the head. He 1s now 1n Bellevue suffering prob- ably from @ fractured sku Two men, named Jonn Mason and James Toole, were arrested by | Officer Patrick Cotter, Eighteent recinct, and committed to await the resuit of Fiaunigan’s | injuries. Mason 1s one of the Special United States Deputy Marshals appointed for Tuesday. | gee | OOUBT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME OCOURT—CHAMBERS—Heid by gage Lawrence.—Nos, 48, 53, 74, 75, 80, 111, 116, 118, 119, | 120, 141, 142, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 157, 158, 159, } og 173, 178, 192, 262, 253, 258, 266, 267, 281, 282, 288, | _ SUPREME COURT—SPROIAL TaRM—Held by Judge | Van Brunt.—Demurrers—Nos, 16,22, issues o! law | and lact—Noa, 124, 151 to 200 inclusive. SUPREME CoURT—Crgcuit—Part 1.—Adjourned | for the term. Part 2—Held by Judge Brady,—Nos. | 884, 2300, 3130, 2098, 2600, 876, 3658, 2570, 2345, dge Van Vorst.—Nos. 1951, 457, 2001, | 1499, 1213, 1465, 1651, 1285, 1907, 1747, 1899, 1911, 3533, ex | 3782, 4103, 1696, 11814, 1921, 1, 1791. SUPERIOR CoURT—GsNERAL TeRM.—Adjourned until November 9, at 11 A. M. SUPERIOR v0! TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Ad- tis. —Nos. 11: 602 Tid, 70! | 112%, 60 TAB, T4dy 90, 48, 668, 714, 708, | Daly, Larremore and J, F. Daly.—Nos. 71, 107, | 116, 119, 120, 122, 124, 125, 126, 128, 189, 35, 1. ComMON Pieas—tniaL Tenu—Part 1.—Held by Judge Robinson.—Nos. 1035, 195, 4019, 1711, 2174, 2055, 1691, 360, 782, 1189, 1187, 1197, 1261, 954, 2182, Part 2.—Adjourned jor the term. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Gs) .—Nos, 920, } 1456, 386, 1389, 507, 603, 600, 510, 518, 614, 616, 517, 518, 519, Part 2— 1217, a 1496, 1653, 946, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1564, 1039, lela by Judge Shea,—Nos. 1037 +<, 1337, 233, 1 iplee 89, 1449, 502, 604, 1294, 1801, 1409, 234, 108, | Suvherland,—The People vs. William Parker, rob- | bery; Same ve. William Gallagher, robbery; Same | ve. Cornelius Richardson, robbery ; Same vs. James Grifin, gtand 1. ny; Same vs, Janes Farrell , brand larceny; Same vs, Susan | Deugiass, larceny trom the person; Same vs. solo- UYER aND TERMINER—Held by Judge Barrett.— vs. John brett, rape; Same vs. James A. avey, d_ battery: Same vs. Michael ult and battery; Same vs, ise pretences. Hogan, felonious ‘WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 4, 1874. No. 48.—The Rubber Tip Pencil Company, vs. Howard et al.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southern district of New York. This was an action to recover for an alleged infringement of a patent to one Blair for a robber head for lead pen- j cils. The Court below decided that the invention | | claimed was not pateatable, because it consisted | simply of “a piece of rubber with a hole in it’ (for the pencil to pass through), and that such a thing was not patentadie. lt was said also that such ao article could not be the subject of a patent, because the elastic properties of rubber were known to all, and no rson knowing tnts quality of .ruboer could ve wenting ip the knowledge that rubber could be ‘The crush of specta- Nursery, New Yor! in a8 an inmat contradiction statements, a8 witness styled The witness was very carelul in her conversation with Mrs. Metz, as there were so many misstatements in the Papers about the case she was very cautious what she would say to Jersey City people. She cautioned “Nelly” not to see any Jersey City people, and not to come over to testify on elther side of the case; but, though she cautioned her re- peatedly, she knew she would come. (Laughter.) She was satisfied that *‘Nelly” knew nothing at all about this case, but manu/actured her statements, was @ pare, woman, but y repeated maniiestations of merri- ong the audience, One sentence was “L could tell you trom here till to-morrow (stretching out her arms in 8 astonishment) of the story telling of But when she was relating ber experiences o1 the three classes of females with whom she came 1n contact at the asylum and the statements of such persons regardinj authors of their rutn, abe dropped one sentence whicn elicited A LOUD BXPRESSION OF HORROR from the audience as the object and venom were experience is that in cases to the bs sa that woman.” too palpabie. where & woman takes an oath ee chud the committee fence, and Dr. Dod announced DO more questions to ask. was not to be aispos lowed with this explanation ‘who told me on her dying bed that sue was going into eternity with @ lie on her lips; that she would rather LIB AND LOSE HER SOUL than betray her friend; and I know she did so die, Jor she Dad an object in view, and when a woman has an object im view she—well, complishes it.”” astound even that he had Tre witness, momar et once Knew a girl ine generally ac- ‘Neily” told her that when Mr. Glendenning called at the asylum he bad lus nat puliea down on his eyes, but she did not believe her. Glendenning with her umbrella and he recognized tim the moment he en- tered ibe church irom a photograph which the | Moore ahuwed her at the Ciinton @nother movement amon it began to appear as 1i the defence couid not prevent her {rom teilinga little too much. ‘The Most humorous statement was that “Nelly,” whea she went out, always suid she hud been to Mrs. | Wetmore’s, and the girls said | must have been bored to death. Mrs. Morford, another of the ladiesin the Clinton Place institution, testified tnat Mrs. Greystock was very unreliable and uutruthiut ness about a gentléman calling at bd ead to the admission of a young gir; the auuience, | steads, Bur she told wit- he institution | | | Made to encompass and adhere to a pencil ink- eraser or otner article of a similar character by making a hole in it, nor could any one be deficient | im the sKill requisite to make such a hole. It 16 | here claimed that this view of the Court is tli!beral and, tested by established principles, eubstantially erroneous. It is argued that it shows a want of | mn by the Court of the real soope and | value of the article, which for years have been | appreciated by tne pubitc. Jobn S. Washburn jor appellants; H. Betts for the company, No. 50.—state of Maryland vs. Baltimore and | Ovio Railroad Company. Error to the Court of | Appeals of Maryland.—This was an action brought | by the State to recover of the company an alleged | | balance due as interest on tue State loan to the | company of 18235, the claim being that, by th 7 | under whic the loan was made, the interest wasio be paid in gold, and that, such being the contract, the Lega: lender act did not release the company | that the state was simply a stockholder of the company, and not ite creditor, and that iss in- terest, Which was to be in the form of a guaran- teed dividend, was to be paid in the cu rency paid to other stockholders, and a8 a creditor entitled to interest. it must accept it | in legal tender carreney of the United States. On this basis the company claimed a large amount to be due trom the State, as the diftereuce between currency and gold, which, during the war, it nad | it fell due in | led that the | London. The Court of Appeals de he judgment of tue lower Court, which was ior |) the 51 . The case comes here jor review, and {\the main question to be determined is whether | )\the contract made by the act of 1835, as accepted | 4py the company, amounts to such an obitgation | | | t\ne operation of the Legal Tender act and rend: | at\ necessary to payin gold. A. K. syester, J. N. | Wallis for plained | id J. H. B. Latrobe th pay the State its interest, as removes tt irom | 5 | in\ error; Reverdy Johnson ' toa defendants. i | ‘ THE M’DOUGAL HOMICIDE Coroner Kessier yesterday held an inquest in the case of Charies McDougal, late of No. 429 West Filtiech, street, whose death it was alleged had been sie by-violence received at the bands of James 2}. Jonnson, on the night of the 10th ult. The testa mony o! several witnesses was taken but | nothing. was-elicited to show that McDougal had | been stiwck on the head with a weapon. It was wito him, Jor so doing. McDougal then became | and ran « down Ninth avenue. Soon he re- turned w: fa crowd, and tried to enter Joheeon’s place ior Yaguor, but he, being drunk, was not ad- mitted. epaty Coroner Leo, wno made an | autopsy, jound that McDougal had received a | compoun @ comminnted fracture of the skull. The yary four that he came to his death by iracture ‘of ‘the s Kull, received in some manner to them | unkpowr,; On this verdict the Coroner held Mr. | Juhnson in $1,000 bail, wntch he procored and | ‘was rele: eed. BOARD OF EDUCATION, The Pitsident announced the acath of Mr. Kelly, . Inspector of public schools, and several | member: s of the Board made remarks eulogistic of the dec eased gentleman. Mr. Farr offered ap- propriat » resolutions, one of which was that the Board aia.ena the funeral in a body. The Commit- | tee on ‘Crustecs was cmpowered to nominate a | trustee far each ward, in accordance with the act | Of 1873, ara) d trustee to hold office for five years. attention they had effected a reduction of $3,609 tor tne year ending October, 1874, a8 compared with the previous year, an turthern sre, that they believed the cost of gas might te still reduced. A report from the Com- mittee on Finance was approved favoring the | action Wat bad beeu taken in purcoasing, ut $3,100, a [copy of Hondon’s statne of Washington, the moaey be raisea by the children of the schools Jand the statue to be placed in Central Park. "Sue Committee on Bylaws reported against teacher §. thus doing away with a custom that has | long pr’ vatied in SBe paviic schools, At the pre- vious m é eting of the Board the janitors were also exciude¢( from doing sach duty. The President stated (b atit had been announced that the Board of Apportionment had reduced, the efdismates for the vear, some i¢inarks With the intent ‘to modiy the impulse, oi the Board. Commissioner Beardslce spoke sstrongiy ayainst tue reduction. ober oi' the Commissioners wished that the su ject shoa tid be leit in the hands o! the Finance Commi ee, The President stated that no mem- ber of th e Board of Kducation had beeu consulted abouttbe reduction, but at tue same time, con- sidering the reductions io the otber departments, He thovy cht that they ought not to act peremp- torily, W hile atthe same wme they oucht to per- suade. Commissioner Dowd finaily moved that the wh e thatier ve relerred to the Finance Com- mittes ith power to wart tipon the Board of Esti- id ‘he motion was adopted, Coss oO! the meeting the President an- nounce’ that there would be a meeting of the School Commissioners, tiusiees, inspectors and teacher: at Ali Souls’ church, Twentieth street amd Foust) th avenue, at ten A. M. to-day, when & process to 3 Will be jormed vo attend We funeral of TWO serous cases | the lacey dir. Kelis. HAT OVER HI8 FACE; | Mrs. Greystock never told witness, however, about it till a'ter Mra. Miller had called, imation she was asked what was Mrs, Wetmore’s | estimate of ‘Nelly’s” character, and the witness | rephed, “Why, she thought ‘Nelly’ was periect.”’ (Laugnter.) Here was a direct contradiction of the previous witness, Dod askec tor the appointment of acom- missiou to take the testimony of Mrs. Middieton, | No. 313 West ‘Thirty fifta street. bers and Kev. Mr. Martin were The deience bad expected other wit- esses, and as they were not in attendance, the Presbytery adjourned to unis aiternoon. OMY WALL AFFAIRS. Notice to City Marshals. The following notice has been issued to the mar- shals who are under the Mayor’s supervision :— Mayor's Orrice, City Hatt, New York, Nov. 5, 1574. Whereas many and frequent complaints are made at this offies to the effect that the marshals of this city are in the habit of charging the sum of $1175 on the execu. tion of orders of arfest issued out of the Marine and | other courts, claiming the said suin as their lega! tees tor serving and’ executmy such process: and whereas such charge is improper, illegal and con ting the fees oi city 9 thereiore, notice On cross-exai- The Rev. Dr. ‘ary to the statute shal’s; ereby given to the marshals city, that heucclorth they and each of thei will | strict accountability for any violation ot the | atutes regulating their sees and charges on orders of rest and other process. By ord: W. F, KAVEMEYER, Mayor. Exe Baxeviiix, Secretar: im this City and Brookt FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FLOOR WANT. ed, tor light housekeepin; any private tami! wishing to reduce expenses can ¥, ar of a most desirab ersons; all answers considered strictly Address M. 3., box 107 Herald YOUNG LADY WISHES A NICELY FURNISHED sunny Koom, in # good |; with a strictly private tamily; price, with fire, not to exceed Dest reference wiven. Address, tor one week, FUMNISHED OR nished Hotise on a lease; would like to board | the owner and family: unexcepiionable relorences, Ad- dgess M. D., box 154 Heraid Uptown Branch ofiice. | APARTMENTS with a famtiy of refinement, by a gentleman d servant (uo childten). for housexceping; ating rooms, the: ees particuiars, BAKION, prico and the ptown Branch MS.—WANTED, TWO NICELY 4 Rooms tor light housekes: ‘eferences exchanged. Mrs. F. M. WILSON, Herald office. OOM WANTED—FOR STORAGE IN RROOKLYN, having about one hundred square feet of floor | face. with window and door; terms must be moderaie, Address WILLS, Herald office. ANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE, A fainily, three adulis, unexceptionable _ tent to keep excellent house, desire to fainily willing to receive board for rent und allow a | few otnerugreeabie boarders. Address CLiIZEN, uerald Uptown Brauch office. J ANTED—SIX OR SEVEN ROOMS, tor housekeeping, between Washin ‘on 3q Fourteenth street, Broadway and sixtl dress, with terms. PERMANENT, Statiou D. ‘ANTED—A SMALL OFFICE OR OFFICE ROOM, ‘ood light, on or near Broadway. urn and daughter; r TNFURNISHED, located, by strictly private family, pri ta $30u: other furnished and unfarnished Houses w: Pok & PIKKPON!, Real & | the entire Furniture of by xd Suit of Kooms, first floor, front; one to be used as an office. the others ior sleepin, location between Tweltth and Thirned and sixth avenues, ISHED ROOM west, between 1 wen: and Thirty-tourth streets, in whieh Herald office. TANTED—FOR A FAMILY OF ADULTS, A SMALL House, well furnished ; location north of Thirty- fourth street, between Lexington and Sixth avenues; ot 10. exceed $200 per month. Address OSCAi, le dress M. M.. box ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A HOUS: good neighborhvuod ; possession wanted December 1; rent not to exceed $1,20) per annum, 6,832 Post ANTED—A SMALL UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN A cation: rent not to exce 5 Dox 2903 Pom ome «84 SH t0 MORE FURNISHED OR UN. dress, with full ‘ald Uptown Branch office. % desirable 10 $1,000, Addross A. M W sarepvouk OR furnished Hooms ; particulars, COLIN, fer: Pea aoe pupils to go errands St eae (= = _DANCING ACADEMIES, PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DAM avenue, corner of Twonty-sixth A, poDwonrn: © ing, No. wiz Firth Bireet, open tor the season. Morning and afternoon Classes for Indies and chilar Evening classes for gentioincn. BES DANCING ACADUMY, PLIMPTON'S és every Monday an { Drivate lessons in {1 luraday, afternoon je waltz a spectalty M Bleecker street —Cla-ses Tuesday and Fi @vonings, For terms send tor. ci oa day eveniny, November 7, at # =WILSON'S DANCL Hail, 38 Wes: Fourteenth street, Ww open tor vezsianers. very Tuesday and 82 FIFTH AVE. Mu’ ) corner Foureen! bubserivers and former that tie Thursday @v« - genis, wili commence to-nigit at 9:0: tor other c! Kesecvoir square. Ite sania every Fri enue, NEW YORK ‘HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1874~-TRIPLE SHEET, THE GLENDENNING TRIAu. ' Am Inside View of a Foundling Asy- lum—Further Testimony Regarding the Identification of Glendenning. Yesterday was the sixteenth day of the Glep- denning trial at Jersey City. tors was a8 great ason the preceding days of the trial. Many spectators could not obtain admis- ston, Prayer was offered by the Rev, Dr. Riggs. Mrs. Caroline Wetmore testified:—I am head of several committees in charge of the Clinton Place 3 there has been no matron in the asylum; Mrs. Greystock was a servant there; she was 6 poor, friendjess woman, who was taken when her child died she was em- ployed as a wet nurse at $8 per month; she filled that position about six months; she attended the door and did the errands; 1 ENJOINED SILENCE om her with regard to the transactions occurring in the establishment, The remainder of her test mony was devoted to SALES AT AUCTION. UCTION HOUSE. v. TASSELL ee eS ete AN RiEENT I SreEee NEAR FOURTH AVENUE. ral hE POET AeA Poe, we ction. FRIDAY, twenty-three capss ot well brea Chiskeas inclating * we Dark Brahmas, rk Bri Lagnt Bi Hougang Black-bréasted Red Games, oun Ducks, &c. are a choice selection of young Fowls and will S be soid without reserve. NOW ON EXHIBITION. . PL ae wcll Fits DAY . a o'clock, all the slogant Furniture contained in private resl- dence, No. Ji East ''wentieth street, near Broadwa: via. :-—Rosewood Fianoft ir round cor! Parlor and Bedroom Suits, aintings. rors, Curtains, Clocks, Bedsteads, Bureaus, spring and hair Mattresses, and every article necessary for housekeeping. < T SOMERVILLE’S AUCTION MART, } A 74 UNIVERSITY BLA TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), ‘MH INS! ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEE: WILL SELL THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF wy KLE. GNA’ DWELLING, INCLUDING CABINET PIANO, LAGE MC=IC BOX, BILLIARD AND MANTEL MIRO} iy KLCEPTION, PARLOR. LIBRARY BER AND Chocks OnsAEATS A NOME Y y y AT Ye 7 TICLES OF” U; a: ‘KRNERY, A QU, OF OLD MAHOGAN TOGETHER “WIIl BeDs, BEDDING, OIL CLOTH, . THE GOOD: BE ON VIBW TO-DAY, AND AR WORIHY OF ESPECIAL ATTENTION, wet Dansk Ea aD A a ash al UOTION SALE.—MAGNIFIOBNT HOUSEHOLD Furniture, Pianot orte. Paintings, Bronzes, &c.. this day (Thursday) at tho residence 36 West ‘“Iith st, | near 5th av., at 1034 o'clock, Parlo d silk brocade: ’Etageres, Bookcuse, 1 cent rosewood Pianotorie, Stool, Cover; y Teaus Hedsteads, Wardrobes, Mattresses, 1:xtension. bie, Buffet, Silverware, Giassware, Chindware, &¢. peremptory. Parties wishing to attend take 5th a’ stages or Gh av. cars. AUGUST MARTINES, Anctlonee. ATTEEH, JOHNSON, JR. AUCTIONEER « Furniture, Merchandise and Fine Arts Salesroom, 37 Nassau street, Real Estate Department 2 Park row, New York. On SATURDAY, at 10% o'clock, atthe salesroom, 37 Nassau street, an immense sale of Household and Office Furniture, It is absurd to give a description of this assortment. Come and see tor onrsals, Also one English rosewood ¢pull Beer Pump, silver- plated, with four taps, (ALOTION SAL H—0F HANDSOME AND USEFUL HOUSt HOLD FURNITURE, Decker & iros. four round 7%; octave Pianoforte. Steinway & Sons 74 octave Pianoforte, fine Bronzes, &c., at the elegant private residence, 210 WEST QF S1., NEAR 7TH AV NUE, THIS (Thursday) MORNING, commencing at Io’elock. Parlor Suits. in rich satin and brocatel; rosewood Kta- Sinek a Centre and Console Tables, bronze Manie: »ets, r jocks, &c.; Vil Paintings, Mirrors, Curtains, Turkish unxes, Kasy Chairs, Liorary secretage and Dwart Bookcases, Library Tables, Writing Desk, Turkish Sults, | Extension’ Table” Bugety Dining Chuirs, ‘Siiverware, Crockery ; rosewood and walnut Bedroom e's, Dress. ing Cavey, Bedst i, Bureaus, Washstauds; 88 hair and spring Mattresses, Rocker, Tollety :els, rep, plush and haircioth Suits, Brusseis and ingrait arpets, Hall Stand, Kitchen Furniture, &c. N. #.—sale positive. Take 7th, 8th or 9th avenue cars. Competent men to pack and ship goods. city or country. | A ROBERT C, CASHIN, Auctioneer. UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION, al private resid THIS (Tharsd commencing lock. By H. F, McDONNELI kucioreet sells all. the ele- gant Householl Furniture contained in above residence, ame. Fianofortes, latest styles Parlor Suit, Carpet, Curtains, bronzes, Centre Tabiea, Easy Chairs, Book- case, Chamber Suit, complete: ‘Dressing Cases Bel- dy, spring Wad hair Mattresses, Pillows, | ment and servants’ Furniture. ‘Sale post: W lows by catalogue. &c.; also ba: tive. Over UCTION SALE THIS THURSDAY) MORNING , Jominen cing at 10! o'clock, precisely, Handsome and useful Housshold Furnt At the private residence, 103 West Twenty-eighth street, | Rear Sixth avenuc, by KRAEMER, Auctioncer. Par- gnificent tatest stvle Parlor’ Suit in satin, bro- cade and reps; rosewood 7% octave grand Pianoforte, Cabinets, Ktageres, Tables, Paintings, Wronzes, Vases, Mirrors, Uurtains, ‘Turkish Sotas, Chairs, Lounges, Book: casos, Bedsionds, Bureaus, Washstands Comino les, Dressing Cases, spring and hair Mattresses. Bedding, 13 Carpets, Libraty, Dining, Servant's Furniture, &c. Sale | ositive. By order of W. P. Richards, iisq. Goods must e removed 24 hours after-the sale. A rare opportunity for parties 1urnishing city or country residences, UOTION SALFS—89 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET. Splendid Parlor Suits, Bedroom Sets, Mattresse: 5 rosewood Pianos, Vil Paintangs. Chromos, &c. Atprivate sale. At auction prices, ¥W. R pretties: coped . e 1 | anutacturers’ sale on account of removal The TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY will sell at auction, at their salesroom, No. 4 Maiven lane, on Wednesaay, Thursday, *riday and Saturday, November 5, 6and 7, each day'at W o'clock A. eir entire tock of elegant Silver Plated Ware, Tabic Cutlery, tc. comprising, in, part, Tea, Sete, ralvers Waiters. I Pitchers, Lea, Coffee ‘and Water Urns, Dinner and Brea! fast ters, Fruit and Pickle Stands, Cake Baskets, Ce ge Pieces, Kpergnes, Berry, Jelly and Butter Dishes: ups, Goblets, Napkin Rings, Water Seis. Spoons, -orks Laales, &e.. together with a fuil line of fine plated Table iery. The above are ail of the latest and most desirable les, every article Warranted triple plate, and will positively bo sold srithout Umit or reserve. “The atten ion ot the trade, hote! and restaurant proprietors is called to this gale. by order ot Taunton Silver Plate Company. JOHN H. SWAIN, Treasurer. is ¥ J. W. CAMPBELL, JR, AUCTIONE tue of @ foreciosure ot a chattel mortgage, I will sell this day (Thursday). at 10 o’ciock, by auction, at I: Houston street, in city of New York, three irucks By order Mortgages. OWE & HILLIER, AUCTIONEERS.—MARSHAL’S sale, corner of University place an’ Eighth street, this Gay, at 12 o'clock, under and by virtue 9 an execu ion, ahd by order of ‘Hon. David McAdain, Justice Ma- mine Court, about 2,000 Ibs. of fresh Meat, about 0 Hama, ‘Bose 4 HILLIER, AUCTIONEERS, MARSHAL’S sald corner of University Piace and “ighth strect,this ay, Hl o'clock, the contents of a first class Grocer: Store, consisting of Barrels of Flour, Soap, Cannes Fruit. Teas, Spices, Preserves, ickles, Oil, Sait, Butter, Cheese, Blacking ; also a lot of tmported drandy. Sherry, Claret, Irish Whiskey, Madeira in cases, ci f Scotch one fine Grocery Wagon nade _ br ebastain & v | Saal. » USEPH PHILLIPS, Marsbal. BY ails Way CAMPBELL, JR. AUCTIONBER— ELLS this day, at 1 o'clock, entire Fixtures, Furniture, Glassware, walnut round les, ‘hairs, Counter, Mir- fors, Clock, Engravings, &c., ot Lager Beer Saloon 395 First avenue. Buyers itivited. DWARD SCHWNCK, AUCTIONEER, © LIBERTY 4. street.—Absolute peremptory. pale auction, con- | sisting, in pari, of rich French china Dinner sets, ica rets, Vessert Sets; real and artistic Bronzes, Clocks; | real Parian marbié statuettes; Bohemian and Silestan Vases; Toilet sets, Flower stands, & ‘otlet Services, consisting of Goblets, npaghe lasses, ne Win and Friday, November 4, 6 and 6 at LL o day. very article guaranteed perfect. FP, Soutox, AvCTION ER, + Large sale of Household Furniture, Carpets, French plate Mirrors, Curtains and Cornices, Oil Paint: ings, rich Engravings, feather Beds, best hair Mattresses, Parlor, Dining Room. Bedroom and Basement Goods, &eo., on Friday, November 5, at the auction r No. 53 bast Thirteenth stroet, near Broadway's @ ver’ large assortment of new and second hana Furniture from & family leaving the city, and will comprise every | article in the line of housekeeping; catalogues in t OR SALE—AT [1 O'ULOCK ON FRIDAY, AT AU tion, the Lease and fixtures of the well known Liquor Store, 173 Broadway and No, 2 Cortlandt street, by THOMAS GAFENEY, Auctioneer, 18 North Willian vas, ecanters, &c., on Wednesday, Thursin clock eac GREAT AUCTION SALH OF 300 FINE O11 PAINT. Ings and Chromos, in fine gold Frames, closing out of a large stock at 5 Park Row, on Wednesday and ‘Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. M.: do not fail to examine, ENRY B. HERTZ, AUCTIONKER, | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, &C., v. 5, AT 10% O'CLOCK, URTEENTH STREET, story house, embracing in art velvet, Brussels and fugrain Carpets: pier ant mane 1 Mirrors, rosewood 7 octave Fiano, patent Parlor Bed, Tosewood Aud wainut parior and chamber -uits, and all other appurtenances of a well filied house. Cata- | logues now ready at Grand Central Salesrooms, 666 Broadway. ON THURSDAY, N' AT NO. EAST i | = sheen B. bgt AUCTIONEER, 3 BROADWAY, NéAR BOND STREET. HANDSOME HOUS" HOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, de., FUP REY p, MINER, ICTIONEER Inte Henry i. Leeds & Miner, established 1947, Salestoom No. 105 Duane street, near Broadway, nea: tree! ANSIGNEE'S SA DANKRUPTOY, Continuation sale of the effects of B. 1. Poutlineky efi comprising, the ck wi : < at 1034 o'clock, at fear Sift tee No. 764 Broadway, balance of stock of finished and wi i . niture, consisting of " walnut anit onk Sofa, Lounge, Ohatr and Microt Ff the entire Houehout Furniture, ae folk Verve Brussels and Witton Carpets; carved ut and gilt traced Parlor uit, an bine satin er Mirror and ‘lable to match; carved oak jining Room Suite, ension Fade and ouffet, carved black walnut vedroom Furniture, Bedstends. Armoire, Burcaus and Commodes, en site: cibrary suit, in bide reps: ‘table, Secretary, &c Matttesses, Oroekery, kitchen Utensils, Ii without reserve, _ Ky order of ob ALFRED BARBER, Assignee in Bankruptcy. OTEL, PROPERTY AT POUGHKKEPSIE, KNOWN as “Forbus House,” will be sold at public auction, on the premises, Saturday, November 7. BPESCER Do Y, A:torney, 31 Union squi BERGER, AUCILONERR—SELLS THIS rsday), Noveinber 5 at 1% ofelock, nt 16% lot or white and woollen Shirts, Under- 1 i rawers, seven dozen embroidered shirt shirt Fronts, Hosiery. linen |tandkeronie ‘able Covers an Towel} Table ahd Pocaet Cutlery, Corkscrews, Jowelry, Yockethooks, Cartigan Jackets, Gatiers, Parlor =u! Brusscis, Invra'n ad over Carpets; Oneloth, Curtains, Win mids, + Locks, Soap, & nd Cigara I SAAC WOLT, AUOTIO 189i —MYERS_ & CO, WILL fell (his day, at t+ “'eiock, the entire Fixtures of {ie janer Beer saicon ‘0, 285 Broome street. Vealers invited. three Parlor Suits, one ¢ tured by Butler at a cost of $1,2) ture of a genteel boarding house, ‘ashstands. Tabies, Chairs, Mirrors, ©) silverware, Oil Paint vii les, Lounges, &c. i facgeekeepers, de ri the comunity are earnestly bane i York firms ‘ mall or ‘amount. ce Privitekes on the (oe! Cree peculatot hing to learn eb nay gpmmunicate with J. HICKLING 'y, New York. NU: i, « sireet—selle “thi Saloon, Bar rand Bac! Tables, Chairs, &c. ORTGAGE SAL¥E.—pDar M tioneers. sales og Cooper Lnstitute, wil arp. the Furniture and on No, 336 Kast Light street, between | Oe connisting “of fine Table, Counter: Bask ‘Bece Garnae 4a 15 Third avenue, opposite 4g o'clock A, a ale positive. By ey tor Mortgages, RIGAUE SALE.—THOMAS J. tioneer, wil sell this Division street, Contents o| House; Beds, Bedding, Fixtures, Attorney tor Morigagee, ORTGAGE SALE.—DAILE: toners; salesroom 15 all ice nd Furahret the Fixsures an ‘urniture in Lagor Restaurant No. 613 Pearl street. neat immer Bale positive. Hy order, NKY WEHLE, Attorney for Mortgage. NEY WEHLE, Attorney for Mortgages. _ E.—THOMAS J. ated orner al ote lock, lots reasonable Clot! Dresses, broche and woollen. ¥I lite, Blankets, Bedding, EY 0 Coats, Pants and Vests, By order ing and Lodgl &c. By order P. Foeny, AN ell this day-at Il’ gclook we AWNBKOKER'S BALI AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R FIELD, Auctioneer—Salesroom is day, at 11 o'clock, on second floor, 60) lots Men's a) Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Undere outs. Pants and Vests. N ‘The sale of Men’: commence at 11 o'clock sharp. AWNBROKER’S SALE R. FIELD, General Auctioneer: “THIS DAY, at 1o'etock, - oo jo Goid and silver Wi Diamond and Gold Pins, Kings, Karri Gold Guard, Fob and Vi Also Gui ‘ist Musical Instruments, tc., &c. By order A. Goodman, 31 Cuntre AWNBROKER'S SALE.—WATOH: elt JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, No. 89 Bowery: WATCHES AND JEWELRY —Salesroom Ne. ‘at 1 o'clock shar} ches, Gold and Diamond Bracel Opera Glasses, joods, &c, By order A. BL ve AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THOS, KEYWORTH WILL seli this day, at 460 Ninth oO" a tment of Coais, 1s, Blankets, &c., by order of Jos, HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUO- jaors, Chanipagnes. Ci riday, November 6, at nd Fixtures of @ ic 8 oI ;,barrels chotce old Bot id irish Whiskeys, s, Gin, Bitters: cases so Store Fixtureal ks, Chet bale pomuve }. tlonepr.—Wines, ‘niture. o'clock, No. 13 Bowers, the »toc onal: kets Champagne; a la} Oftice Furniture, as i Desks, Tavies, Glasses, iron Safes, | SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUG larshal’s sale ot ee aie My fe Mirrors, Loge fare, Counters, &c., Friday, Ni ar Counters and ‘ines, Liquors, Cigars, 40. bctbage 7 7 ERIFF'S SALE.—8. HERMAN, SHERIFR'S AND General Auctioneer.—By virtue of 9 warrant tachment, and also by an order or preme Court and by order of Hon. George 0. one of the Justices 1b 1874, at 11 o'clock A. M. perty—to ed the Ann and & wa, , pose rsday), November Of, it Rive wit: the well known rg her, tackie, | | ‘Cannoxt, Deputy. SHERIFF'S AND GENERAL AUO- larshal's sale of stock first class lailoring Kstablishment, this Dovember 5, at lig o'el ‘day Cihuretions Bowery, consistil Doeskins, Cassimeres, rinmings and Bindings, also Counters, Tables, ae I irrors, &o City Marshal, 4 HOS. GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEBR—OF FICE 18 NORTH William street, sesil this day, at 10% o'ciock, the Fixe tures of the restaurant corner Frankfort and William streets; furniture new. ABBOTT, AUCTIUNEER, WILL SELB t salesrooms 5) New Bowery, ‘Carpets, Brussels and ingrat ce, by virtue ot a chatt Sheets, Blankets, Com: a Kottoms, Buredus, log C. v7 FARRELL, Attorney for Mortgagec. # 2nd mor' ne, lange quantity forters, Pillow Slips, spring Be of Underelothi THOM. ana wannnnnnnnnd YMENTS FOR at B, M. COW Er Y PA and Bedding, 55-and 157 Chatham street immense stock and low prices Great ba IFICENT PARLOR NTLEMAN IN NEED OF gnificent blue satin Parlor Suit, cost $450. for MONEY WILL &1 rep, $55; Pianoforte, Ua 15; do., brocatel, $115; By ccnes; Bear i: Private residence 21 5) conts; ‘Bedroom’ -uits, &c. 20th st., near Broadway. —HANDSOMY% HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE « sale, in lois to suit; satin Parlor suits, cost $20), $160; Decker & Bros.’ 7) | cost: library ‘and dintug urn octave 1éure; Aurkish Suit, $90 ;, Bedsteads; Dressing Plush and Ha ke. a sactifice. be sold. Call 3 day: Mattresses; Kep, ings, Bronzes, —In good’ order rs, private resi onoe GREAT SACRIFICE, CASH ONLY—MAGNIFL cent crimson satin brocade Perlor Suit, cost for $145; one do., $100; Turkish Swit, £8); Sieinwa: Paintings, Bronzes, rosewood and wal. plush and rep Sitting Koom Suits, rpets, library. dining belore purchasing clsewhere. ‘Iwenty-eighth street, near oixth avenue. THK INSTALMENT BUSINESS, GEORGE A. CLARKE, 747 Broadway, t reduction in prices and the most iy house in the city. Eloy | Pianoforte, $175; nut chamber Sai A REFORM IN a | liberal terms oi ture, Carpets, spring CHANCE TO SAVE STORAGE.— Any petson having sufficient Furniture, Carpets ary articles for housekeeping, in nice or je eltuer in cash or board, trom a respor box 551 Post office, stating Furaiture, Beds, Bedding, &c. Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Terms ci KEL! corner of Twenty-fi(th street and Sixth avenue. NARPETS AND FUNRITURE.—$250,000 WORTH OF Furniture now offered at our iminense wareroom 2 per cent cheaper than any other house rlor Suits, 7 pieces, $4, and . A choice assoriment of Carpe sels, tapestry Brussels and and ail-wool Ingrain, at low rices, Uilclotha Window shar Lam requins, Mats, Matting, &c. Jes; Ince Curtaln, essor te H. O'F: Sit and 6lv kighth N. B.—Just received a nice line of tapestry Bri at$i per yard. Ail other g ily he ric YOMPLETE OUTFIT.—DESIRABLE fe Ler Corpete, & oe it SALE VERY CHEAP—A NEW SET OF FUR niture; a new Carpet, Bedstead, Looxing Glass, 4c, Seventh street. “HOUSEAOLD : price $850 ca D SECOND HAND AND MISFIT CARPETS, ALL sizes and rich patterns; b and ingrain; very cheap; at the ol eet, side entrance. <W PARLOR SUIT, SEVEN PIECES, ALL SIL $125; new ora walnut nglish, Brusse French panel. Bedstes nth street, near Fifth _ASTROLOGY. ; feonth wire kor RO satisiaction, mo. pay. hth eee CLAIRVOYANT, CLAIRVOYANT, positively remains in the cily but a short time; on tot absent iriends, love, marriage and death. \HARLES H. FOSTER, J Apast spiritual Medium in the world, canbe seen af 14 West Twenty-fourth street. Improve the present opportunit; ¢ ina few weeks, ¢ revolutions, Qs he is lable to ge “coster Pamphiet,” manifestations 8 a ofthe wouderinl FOS it, le West Twenty-tourth rice ULAIRVOY AN likeness: causes E B voyants in the c! 275 Sixth avenue, » CLATRVOVANT AND SPIRIT VISION. I alg your whole lite from the cradle to the 472 Cwnal street, Cousultation