The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1874, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, “THE COURTS. Composition in Bankruptey—Im- portant Decision, The Attempt to Disbar Two Criminal Lawyers. INDICTED ELECTION INSPECTORS, The Power ot the Croton Board. .In the United States District Court yesterday, Judge Blatchford presiding, there was no case ready for trial, and the jurors m sttendance were discharged until Monday next, Mr. Joseph H. Choate made a lengthy and able argument yesterday, before Surrogate Robert C. Hutchings, in support of the contestants’ side in the Oruger will case, maintaining that the change in the disposition of the decedent's property grew out of an insane allusion. Yesterday Martin Flanagan was held by Com- Missioner Shields in $1,000 bail for examination one charge of having assaulted Joun Mason, United tates special depaty marshal, in the Fourth Election district of the Sixth Assembly district, while in the discharge of his duty. COMPOSITION IN BANKRUPTCY. In tho United States District Court yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered a decision in the matter of Jonn B, Gilday, @ bankrupt. This isa Question arising in a proceeding ‘or a composition, The bankrupt has thirteen creditors, whose debts are each over $50, and amount, in all, to $3,345 14. He has five other creditors, whose debts are each not over $50, aud amount, in all, to $146 51, The total debia of the efghteen creditors amount to $3,491 65. The resolution for composition was Guly adopted by a majority in number and tnree- fourths in value of the creditors of the debtor assembled at the first meeting. The resolution bas been cond@rmed by the signatures of the debtor @nd of eleven of the thirteen creditora whose Gebts are each over $50, tue debts of such eleven ganiiors amounting to $3,155 23. The resolution also been confirmed by the signature of one of ine ave: creditors Whose debis.are each not over 0, the debt of such one creditor being $34 43. ie debts'ot the twelve creditors who have signed in confirmation amount to $3,189 66. The bank- rupt has eighteen creditors in number. Two-thirds in number Of eighteen creditors are twelve. To make ay: twelve requires the creditor whose gene 1s 48, Therefore, in making up two-thirds in number, taking etghceen as the whole, creditor whose dept coed $50 is counted The bankrupt contends creattors, whose debts do not exceed $60 egch, are to be reckuned as forming part of the whole number of which two-thirds is to be taken, so that such whole number is ha Whale then, a8 such of the five as do not sign confirmation neceasa- | rily form part of the minority of one-third, any one of the five who signs tn confirmation must be Teckoned as part of the majority of two-thirds. If the five are to xcluded altogether, leaving thirteen ae the whole number, being the tnirteen ‘Whone debts each exceed $50, as eleven of those thirteen have signed Fmation, the Decessary two-thirds in number of the thirteen nave ied, The converse of the views contended for by bankrupt i that the resolution must be con! Fed by the signatures of two-thirds, or erates of the entire eighteen, and that each one Of the twélve must bea creditor whose debt ex- geeas $00 uae mitch cate this regolation has fa This case has eer before Register Dwight, and he certified. to the Court the number of creditors who signed the confirmation. In sucu certificate he raised the following question:— Does the act require the resolution of composi- tion vo be irmed by the signatures of ali the creditors, Or of those bathe only w debts exceeded the sum 01 $60 each Upon this Judge latebtord. says:—I! itsnould | be held tuat in sscertatning the number of all the or be credicora tho thoge uavinge debts not exceeding bd must be reckoned, while in computing ie =assenting § two-thirds of such whole number those having debts not exceed- jpg $50 must, not form part of such two-thirds, it might happen that no one of the creditors would have a debi exceedug $60. There would be numerous creditors, but as no one of them coukt be reckoned as torming part of the two-thirds the assent of twu-thirds in pumber could never be obtained, Or, the num- bers in the present case might be reversed. There might be thirteen creditors with depts not exceed- | $50 oar ana ny with depts exceedin; re would be eighteen creditors 10 all, ret only five could ever-be counted In the two- rei! And thus there never could be tne agsent of two-cnirds. The language of the stature ts tally | satistied by @ constraction which avoids such & result, Thé meaning of the statute is that “in | calculating 8 majority” creditors whose debts do Dot exceed $50 each shall be reckoned in caicu- lating the majority in value, but shall noc be reckoned in calculating the majonty, ta number, It requires no strained readin; tue starate to insert the word ‘‘calculating” in each instance between the word “in” and the words ‘the majority.” Such is the sense if the entire clause ‘be read as a whole, without the insertion of the Word ‘‘caiculating” in tnese places, tion of that word omy makes more iareally the meaning Of the clause as a whole, Ax 1M this case the number Of all the creditors to be | reckoned was thirteen, because there were only thirteen whose debta exceeded $50 each, and as eleven of those thirteen signed in a the resolution was duly confirmed by the signa- tures Of two-thirds of the thirteen, and the reper ie order will be entered, calling the second mee Of the credivors. THE HOWE INVESTIGATION, ‘The examination in the Howe and Hummel case was resumed yesterday before the referee, ex- Judge Emott, The court room of the Oyer and Terminer, in which it took place, was densely crowded, and great interest was #hown in the proceedings, Mr. Phelps, District Attorney, ap- pearing for the prosecation, and ex Mayor Hall for the defendants, An offer was madé by the District Attorney to ‘put in evidence 4 record of Mr. Howe for misdemeanor, but inasmach as the allegation of the complainants was that there had been @ conviction o1 felony and as the identity of the person mamed in the record could not be | roven, the aye Would not admit i¢ in evi- Benge.” Mr in this connection, denied that Mr Gower one eaten the respondents in tue present case, was tue Vn te Aa alba to, and instanced the fact that @ Mr. W: Howe had recently been a victed of angry in Brooklyn ana gcnkagen te the aibene ‘enitentiary {or five years. also mentiones that of London, 10F “whose actions he would not wish to be heid accountable, ‘The only witnesses examined were M oi we Beamont, the complainants, — The ‘counted the story as heretofore pubused, bus completely broke down on the cross-examination. She confessed that in three instances where her name in her own handwriting appears attached to afllgavits that the contents of the same are. un- rue. “Did you not employ four different lawyers at different times to prosecute Mr. Howe in this cave?” asked Mr. Hall during the croas-examina- tion, “I don’t know how many lawyers I employed,” ahe answered. “You can’t expect her to work out @ sum in ad- dition,” interrupted the District Attorney, comung to the rescue of the witness, “From her testimony,” rejomed Mr. out “there have been nothing but additions, altho she claims there have been aubtractions and Visions, but the last certainly not with silence. * Whether this sally of legal wit flurried her it is impossible to tell, but itis certain that she refused 40 answer hearly every remaining question put to her on the cross-examination. Ag ior Mr. Bea- mont, her so-called husband, he reiused to give his real name, and admitted that he signed @ fict- ous One Lo the petition in tue present cage. Mr, Phelps intimated tuat this would probably end the testimony vo be offered tor the prosecution. A large array of witnesses ior the defence was pres- ent, expecting to be examined, but an adjourn. ment took place till next Friday, at which time they were directed to attend, when the delence will enter on its case, INDICTED ELECTION INSPECTORS. Patrick Sarry, republican inspector of election during the election of 1878 in the Eleventh Election district of the Eighteenth Assembly district, ap- peared for judgment yesterday before Judge Bar- rett, in the Oyer and Terminer Cours. As will be remembered, he pleaded on the previous day guilty of violation of the law by keeping baliots behind the box, but sai be aid it tn Teneo of tne tam. On _questio je Witnesses, t oart r tained that. alter The ae Selendaul was ete was ce etna Wr ing in kee: Ao lots wettnd the re. rett lew of the faoti earns e 4 be Siac to the lowaat proseat there Was @ person | ars Ta en erage mda and 4 fine o! nm the cases o John J. O'Rourke, James Trimble, in A. Mule eua'k Mattuew Nagent, inspectors the Pif- fon asians a Bighiers ee ersy 4 dis- ne rose was entere: Assis- tant Diatrioe Attorne: oF jing. The Court them adjourned Wit Monday's BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES OIROUIT COURT, Refusal to Complete a Sale. Before Judge Nathaniel Shipman. ‘The case of S. H. Cummings vs. Joseph Grafton came on for trial yesterday. The plaintiff is from Maine and the aefendant resides in the State of New York. In May, 1871, the plaintiff sola, at aed lic auction, the Gien House, in Gorham, N. H., an the defendant bid it in for a0 000, The wesc subsequently offered the defendant the title deeds oft rty, but he declined to accept them. ‘The result wag that the house had to be resold at auction at an eneRee loss of $29,000 on the original sale, and the action ts now brought to recover $29, The case has not concluded, ' SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorsat, etal, ye, Watson.—Uase and amendments By Judge Lawrence. Matter of Wateroury.. Segoe cgntee Matter of Shaw.—Order Hy sudge monnes Danobman:ve. Butterfield.—Motion denied, Foster vs. Hansou.—Motion granted. Memo- randum. Stewart vs. Stewart,—Motion granted, Memo- randum. Catherwood va, Erte Railway Company.—Motion gtanted. Memorandum, Goodheart ys Gooabeart.—Motion denied. O’Brien vs. Traynor.—Motion granted. hater ms 2 vs. Real Katate Trust Company.—Motion uted. wuatier of Colgan.—Order granted. Donovan vs, Donovan.—Decree of divorce granted to plainti®. ‘Thompson vs. Taompsaon.—Motion dented, Mem- Traci setile Sewell inlan.—Order granted. e well VB, 5 ir granted. Match ve, Stabo.—Motion denied. Roggies vs. Wagstat.—Motion dented, SUPEEME COURT—OIROUI?, Penalty of Going Bondsman for a Brothee. Before Jadge Brady. - Jonn H. Sallick sued John A. Haynor for $753, the amount of a bond given by the defendant for his tor the plaintiff for the !all amount of the bond. SUPERIOR OOURT—SPEOLAL TERM. AND OBAMBERS, Decisions. Benton ei al. ve Wing @t, al.—Mo ; denied with $10 costs. eg be Eghert et al. vs. Heffeisheimer.—Extra allowance of $150 gran Moody vs. rews ¢t al.—Motion denied with- -Schryer vs. Mayor, &c—Case and exceptio: settled. i a out costes, GOURT OF COMMON PLEAS—GENEBAL TERM. The Powers of the Croton Board. Jackson vs. Phe Mayor.—Thia is an appeal by the cliy from a judgment recovered against it for the breach of @ contract made by the Croton Aquedact | Board with the plaintif. The plaintuf in the year | 1868 agreed with the Board to design models for a our of Leta to be placed over the entrange OOF Of the soutis gate: house of the new reservoir. ‘Fhe modeis were to be delivered either at on Italy, or Lrg in Germany, as the nage ae $2.2 00, tie. plein completea tt the models | P Gnd sotitea tue Board, but the istier sefusea, to receive them or perform the contract. In this | por jor ee ed price the city, by way of de- fence, thet no S20ropr ation was @ made to cover the expense of the work; thas the Common Council had never certified that the work was necessary and that there Was Bo money | ‘in the treasury wherewith to pay the claim, the trial the’ plalatt® had judgment, the Court | holding the answer steted no defence, and at the Close of the argument yesteraay the General Term | aftirmed the judgment of the Court beio' ing that the Aqueduct Board bad power to make | the contract without a previous appropriation or | the consent of the Common Conncil, and that the emptiness of the treasary was no defence to the | action. John 8, Lawrence for plaintiff; David J. Dean for the Mayor. MARINE OOURT—OHAMBERS, Decision By Judge alker. ewes va Vooruis.—Motion for receiver Fitekaignt va, Kelley,—Defenaanv’s default note Pottieger ve. Guilford; Hanger vs. Feeny ; Rogers & Co. or The French’ Manuiacturin, Sompany ; Baker vs. Sageman; Hodges vw. Faib; PR vs. Gumore; Mahoney vs. Johnson, and Hecker vs. Anthony.—Motious granted, Bank oi Nor b America ys. Riker; Shombe: Sperey ; Butler vs, Rice; Mears ve. Bullman; ood: rich vs. bain Shit | Lewis vs. Corn, und Bernatein vs. Delane,.—Motions to advance causes granted. Th vs, McHugh.—Interrogations sestied by de- Gy vs, Hart.—Motion denied, GriMtns et al. vs. Miller.—Motion to vacate at- tachment dened, Miller v8. Levy.—Order of arrest vacated by con- sent, | _‘Tynberg ys. Rawiteck.—Motion to vacate attach. ment lewiea. Haw vs. ge et et granted on terms, Falconer va, Stafford aud) another.—Motion argues, with $10 coats, Smith vs. Taylor..-Motion costs to deiendant to abide event, ares vs. Waters.—Plaintif’s damages assessed ot aack v8. Paley, St,—Plaintif is entitlea to an order that Judgment debtor pay over the amount in savings bank. COURT OF GENEBAL SESSIONS, A Butter Commission Merch: victed of Larceny. Beiore Judge Sutheriand, ‘The entire session of this court was spent yea- 1 Cons 8, Wiggins, alias James Snow, charging him with | grand larceny by trick and device. The proof be that about the 6th of Ootober, Bradshaw, of Alton, Wayne county,’ N, Ae) r§ ‘dealer in Lutter, Festivey an. h oF 0 complied crder, and Mr. pradonaw teutines patbeeenees Middletown and New Lovdon this week and found what there were no such Arm doing bugiuess there. | He did learn that some party Poe ee and pat up a sign with A. A. | Co, on it, but there was no furniture in the oF | and no ‘indication that any business was trans- them on theit own ground, Don’t work jor the! and wi te tty nt the Norwic! steamers that @ man who named James Suow recelpted for the, . | of butter of he Sherman & Ov,, commission merchants, No. 342 enwich street. Mr, Eg ow and his clerks a ited that tho prisouer, Who gave bis name as | James Snow, culled the day the butter arrived and requested tuem to di @ Of it. The firm supposed that the accused was the owner of the butter, and disposed of @ portion ot it. Mr. Mott, woo delended the accused, No testimony, but oss, at length that the evi- anid was insuffiiciens to legally sustain the ote! vl of ned his en tabs TomBa POLIOS OOURT. The Watch Returns. Betore Judge Morgan. Judge Morgan was on the bench yesterday punctaally at eight o’clock. The watch returng were not quite so large as usual, Intoxication | was the offence principally charged. and women were in this category in about equal pro- | portion, Judge Morgan exercised his customary discretion aud discharged moat of the men; gue Women be sentenced for short terms, Stealing Clettives Jultas Hill, alias Gusien, of No. 101 Greenwich street, was held td answer on a cbarge of stealin $40 worth of Soting: trom Willem Y Mebonnele Of No. 04 Watts atree! aieged Outrage. Joho O'Brien, alias ‘Jack Opere,” was held to answer for an all outrage pron 3 he ergun of Mary Apne Tope e NO ‘i faae nd An Alleged Dishen ; Bertie, Henry Daner was feld to answer on & charge of aaloveey 95 wot of maainete steer Pe Red his SRTFLRSGS MARKET POLIOB OOURT, © Reeeiving Sto! Geods Before Judge Smith. Henry Livingston, of No, 83 Sullivan street, was | brother who waa in the plannaia e ly ‘This | | brother, 1 appeare nad be en convictes ‘ott forain: | the name of hisemployer. A verdict was rendere: arraigned at the above Court yesterday on a charge of receiving stolen goods. A pair of panta- pone Fasc rcapee ee pair of fur gloves bat, ‘operty of Mr, Be min Siiltensn, were 2 Moaka as ip, bis Officer Josep! h G. Hart, of the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct. ‘These articles were stolen from the prem- iges of Mra, Emma Wintle, of No. 6 West ho Sa street, on the 10th of November. ‘ing. ston stated that he received them from a colored woman named Julia Hill, and had been in the pavit of baying different articles of clothing, &¢., peter ne prisoper was heid in $1,000 bail to THE COURT OF A OF APPEALS. ALUaNY, N. ¥., Nov. 13, 1874. The following were the proceedings in the Court of Appeals to-day :— No, 18. Elizabeth §. Salter, admtntstratrix &c., respondent vs, The Utica and Black River Rail Toad Company, appellant.—Argument resumed and concluded, No. 31. Anns Maria Calligav, administratrix, &o., respondent, vs, Tae New York Central and Hudson River Rattroad Company appeliant.—Judg- ment for respondent by default. No. 35, Augustus lemen way, Ly td vs. william’ 8. Wilson e¢ al., executors, respond- ents.—Argued by Flamen B, Candler, of counsel for sppellant. and by W, H. Dickinson aud Charles Tracy for respondent. No. 14 cig ©. Wilson, bop Pogad oe od va. ‘smaliey’ et al. BM jorgenn of 1 for ap) Free £. W. Simmons for réspondent. No, I Aba Marah et ab, executors, &c., re- Spondents, va. The Vity of Brooklyn, uppellant. No, 41. Edward 8. Holly, respondent, vs. The Mayor, &c., of the City of New York, appellant. sso jor the respondent by deiault, No, 44, John B, Greene, ap) t, va, the Mayor, &o., of the City of New York, ZFespondent, Passed. Proclamation made and paling ull Monday, November 16, 1874, re oo e day cal- endar for that day ta as follows Noe. 64, 25, 65, 06, 67, 72, 78, Th. LABOR TROUBLES. The Anticipated Strik £ the ‘Long- shoremen—Whaet the Steamship Men Say Regarding the Proposed Reduc- tiom of Wages—The Coopers and Their Dispute. There is not the least doubt that the major- ity of the steamship companies, both foreign and coastwise, will on Monday next carry into effect, through their stevedores, the proposed reduction of the longshoremen’s wages, paying them after that date thirty cents an hour for day work and forty-five cents an hour for night labor, in leu of their present pay, forty cents and eighty conts respectively,. Come what may as the result of this determination, the steamship men are ear- nestin the matter and willnot be moved from their position either) by menace or the prediction that their business will materially suvfer in conae- quence of this action. On the other hand, so far as can be learned, the longshoremen will not tamely submit to the reduction of prices, but resist it by ‘‘airiking’ and letting the companies get their work done as best they can, and tn this manner hope to bring the lat- ter to terms sooner or later. Thus & serious ques- | tion between thoownersand agents of our large steamafiip lines and fully 10,000 laborers is at issue, and but few can tell now many of the latter may suffer because of the antagonism. A tour among the various companies who have signed the agreement and wilt pay none other than the new rates after Monday, found their authorized gentlemen running over, with po- tent reasous why the" int determination .shoutd go into effect. Said -one in the office of a European line;—“‘We have been paying war prices for years, and with the greatest reductions pS our Sef there has becn nome in the rates of wages vo load and unload oar steamships. In times gone by we used to obtain $100 in gold for a cabin passage, and that when gold was at a | premtum of $200 and over, but now we are se similar tickets for $80 in gold, which | Dut little more in currency at the xanted, With $10 | |, ton in labor of this kind. families, bat that ts owing reminm of to- suffered proportionate pry wages of our laborers are the same a¢ years ago, the prices for night labor | being even higher, 33 ttt mit, without any de- gree of reservation, that there are Upon our dock ‘@ lot of very decent, sober and honest men, some of them having been with us for years. them are “skilled”? lsborers, uch a term can be used in this sense, are well accustomed to the work and combine Judgment with their ex- perience. We do not think, however, that ihe men who roll casks, oo trucks up and down the dock and compl loy their strength in such routine work shoul pi those who use their heads as well as their hands in the stowage of cargoes and are careful im the unloading of ene But all are society men, and as demand and receive society wages, All at ‘se same, and the worst greennorn in the world, who knows bat little else than how to wheel a truck, at the end of the week pockets the s. amount a8 his lellow workmen whose services ‘orth securing and retaining. e should bes aiter- once between these men, and. that 1s our If is not fair that the steamahip sompenion hot | be made to suifer by the society rules, it 1s their right to take ene of the competi: MEM Dy should they pay a my forty cents an hour for rolling casks or wheel- ing @ truck, when they can get the work done as wel for thirty cents? For no reason in the world, and they have been blina to their own tn- feresig to stand it as long as they have. Jost now there are men on the aock who e earning more than fatr a what will decently su; 0 the ¢ that we have but one steamer here, and, in cunsequence, ‘Will have but four day’s work upon her up to the time of sailing on. Saturday. Should they, on the contrary, have been employed iull time, they pan have coming to them from $30 to $40 tor day, aud other values ha’ depreciation ; yet oan haa F ae We don’t object ur men are now earnin ao do abject ae heir Tates and what they would earn time.” In conclusion, ‘the interviewed stosmsntp attaoné foo —'We don’t begrudge the men fair wages; think they are entitled to them, but hd tow tw want them to get wealthy at our aE, expense. cera "of another Prominent Euroreen like ‘Were then visited, and the manager mach @ BtOFY ae the above was receiv He ad- to what but terday in tne tris! of an indictment against Jona | Was among, the tt adduced by Assistant District Attorney Nolan pest oe Eomund | the iavor of the railro hired @ room ia go who rule the eted there The drait which Mr. Bradshaw drew ana in time they must come for protested. It was rich ih shown then worl get our aid eee ¥v ne the! the had them reshipped to New York to the designing Tipgieaders.” In auswer to ion jury, who, few ee ee geuberasion, ren- derea a verdict of Gully, tue judge seutencea | the prisoner to the te pane Pate pe ve. years, ‘tne sam mitted ced that tl e company to which he is attached rat to agitate the | aeeeren ilroad: has the ie Pen i and railroads, such a8 it yivania, and the fast Ire: ane freight lings di a ne hot pay but seventeen 1 cents an hour,” ne continue, “for just ork ag we ate paying forty cents ior, and 8 is done with greater de- 4 atch thun ours, We are recovering from the ts of the troablous times of six and eight Ey ur} to Lig come ifom A. A. Greely ad ake i peers on and th tnat the prices iyo tor fliteen tubs of Dusen, crab 8, and of then ‘should not be a | direc cing Mr, eee oe eee ‘te to Lid giark receasne ‘tor those of the present, Our | & Co., New Londo: ongeuoremen have receivea too io 98 for the labor and we are now determined to egual- ise Thage ttle. There would be no bee with these society men were it not for halfadozen or Test and sometimes vai them, too. ‘Thess men advise their: fell jow mMemoers not to the steamship men, but fight listen to especial tea ry shaky Mow. ‘Bich argu sed, and 60 the ignorant felows follow ip mente qi it “linea would be able to gt properly stowed without the present’ igborers, the H#RALD Tepresentative Was assured they wonld have ho trouble at all. Mate good foreman to each gang of men ia all that ie required, ana there will be ho difficulty in the matter. Foremen seldom présentea | belong to the society, and so do not care who forse under them, whether society men or not. tr also said that if the ‘iongshoremen i trike ny jonday they would not do their work nt, Judge ppt submitted the evidence to the | of loading and yp through stevedores any longer, vat hire good men not members of the Union at fatr wages by the week or month, treat them and protect them in every pos- sibie manner. onnree Might be some troubie at first, such as ¢ oe of a day or two in the depar- ture of steamers, but that at this season would hot be of much acconnt, as the passenger lists are not ee heavy and the freights not of great ac- coup The agent of another line said, ‘It’s all nonsense to raise the cry that we will not be avie to bave | our work done properiy it the lougshoremen in body quit work, Just at present the bulk of cargoes consists of Na rain, the latter being put into the rs and the (01 | Mer can be ha ct by "ations as well as the present javorers. Mi silly stories have been circulated regarding the risks which a vessel ma: ay, Tun in having cargoes stowed “wwexperienced? men, but the majority of them are unworthy of consideration and should fall harm! on the ear, They will fail to prodace the effect intended,” ‘Still another t Ape it Of an Important line in- dorsed the rh felt assurred that the ‘long- sboremen will fal hin tue Si damenton of forcing phe steuimahip com ant ea 6 eau ue the old rates. e cannot afford it, 1d, “and that’s reason suMcient b_ Broth an ag do tho work a tte Nati noise have mane contracts panies to contin ue im their o! ertormed at the red bert wenony os B--.) jal | Save ane: U pe ‘work p alladed t “the iines who bave at on the same footing as | k’s labor, rather too much under the cir- | ces, and that whith we cannot afford— | atlantic Company, by George Mackenzie; Havans Line, by William 2 Clyde Feo. Inman Line, by Setadut ti agg a aes mpaby, b} jon 5 Sree we ea Fmxaniee ‘Gorman Lioyd Steamahty . W. T. rf Company, by Uelrichs & Co, ; Old Dominion Steam- ship Company, by H. L. pang President; Pacific Mail gran! Comps: by Ratus Hatch Savanaah line, by M array, & Co.; Savannah gp Wiliam R. Garris ison} ri 8:8 line, wden; Stateline, by Austin Baldwin & Oct United States and Braz by William Garrison; Waite Star ine, by KR. J. Cortis; Wh: Star, Antwerp line and Netherlands Aicrican Steam Navigation Company, by Funch, Edye & Uo, Since this notice w i published the officers of thre ’Longshoromen’ nick have held several secret meetings, but delayed formal diseussion of the intended strike until last evening at their Pabiic meeting. solve quit work thet on Monday they express ir pitty to hold out, and believe they will be | successiul. They comoat the idea their wages have been too high, and say they Should they finally re- | | | that | tor | wainat Way SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. _ SALES AT av B. WALDRON, AvOTIONBE alésrooms, 108 Liber mith Colas ant ct 38 py stres Furniture, x i. Bedding. soe = Wasitas waingt ‘snd. pe Jarvets, Bed shstands, Dressing Cases, Commodes, Bedroom au ing Koom Chairs, Parlor Suits in rep, brocatel aud cotalemne, “xtension «nd Contre Tabies, Sota Keds and Lounges, ‘Cooking and Pailor Stoves, Chromos and B -- TaVings, 10 Bookcases, seven Buitets, Cutters, ‘are, Sankee Notions | and Paney #8 cases Soap, 140.0 Bureaus, | pets, &c. UCTION ware HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, sells THIS DAY, at Mg o'clock. al) the elegant Purni- ture contained in i privaue residence 21 Kast Twentieth street, near Broadway, Preise Wetroun hatte Oi aintings Capel ‘arlor an mm x vf Curtains, yore is, Beds Ne Bureaus, Wardrobes, none and hale Mattredses, and every article necessary | + eley UCTION SALE—MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD bave received but what has been right aud fair. ring the summer just passed they worked but httle ‘more than half tim iting Weather. cage approaching, ¢ cul nm pay. Further, the longshoremen don’t believe the green Italians some vi the lines intend to employ in case of a strike can handle the goods properly #o as not to damage them, anu it will take @ long time pbeiore they will re ae to work well and quickly. ‘ongshoremenu’s PA in this city, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Hoboken, it is clamed, have large. amounts laid away lor such a contingency, and wiil use them |tberally in paying the men who Wii be thrown out of work 8 weckly sum. way they hope in the end to become the winners. | THE COOPERS’ STRIKE, ‘The ‘osses” who “struck,” or rather resisted | the rules laid down by the Union, and under | Migr the coopers have worked since August 5, 1872, are still in the ascendaucy, they will make their own regulations in the iuture or ‘shut up shop.” The strike has not been a question of wages in any sense, nor that of ume, but of the rules laid down by the coopers under ; which work has been done. Neither the “bosses” mor the foremeu have in the past been able to say | business, the only thing, im fact, they have decn at liberty to do without some hampering rule ‘bemg thrnst into their 1ace, was to hund over the wages of the men who averaged $4 per day. “these rules we kick against,” said @ “boss? yesterday, ‘and we mean in tie future to control oar OWN busiuess and hire or discharge what men can get all the men we want for the present dull he maszer coopers held a meeting on Thursday afternoon at No, 99 Water street. There was a large attendance aud the proceedings were character- Yaed by great unanimity. Reports were received from various master coopers, atatiny that no ditm- culty was experienced in getting new workmen to Milt. the places of those who were discharged, ind Uniting in the assurance that none of tne jormer journe)men would be taken back uniegs they renounced their allegiance to the society. It ‘Was also stated that the society men had commit. ted repeated outrages upon the workmen who have stepped into their places, and the determina- ton Was manilest not to submit Lo the rules vi the society, come wnat might. The master coopera fay that’ these rules, posted in their enone by the society and prescribing many workmen they should use at et joy, &c., would take the control of their trade vir- ‘ually out of their hands. Tney bad offered to | guarantee to pay their men $4a day all the year Tound if they would only let the masters control thelr own shops and retuse to abide by these rules, vut tne journeymen prererred to lose | their places rather than yield to tnese conditions, One of the most odjectionabie rules of the society, the master coopers say, is that requiring them °to get ajl the materiais, hoops, &c., ready on tne Dremises, while they can purchase them in the country at half the price. The master coopers declare that they have more applications for Places than-they Know what to do with, and that they will go on with sheir business as usual. About 400 belonging to the auctety are locked out, THE FRENOH ARMY, The Moniteur de parmée, of October 23, gives France, woich 18 to be composed of the classes from 1856 to 1866, and will, therefore, include all able-bodied men between the agea of twenty-nine nd torty. The Conseils de Revision are to com- mence operations on 9th November. There will be about 880 Conseils, with an extra one for Paris Marble Figures representing the seasons. and anotner for Lyous, and they will have to ex- amine 2,400,000 men, and to tell them off to the various branches of the service. As iar as old and, with the cold street, near Fiitn aveau: ey think it hard to | Suits, carved, silk broe: Tue | 4 In this | of © Ss. Laurence: a8 they say & MUL) mach 1p regard to the Wanner o! conducting their | DAY (-aturday) we see fit. So things are at a standstill, but we | St 42 o'clock, | now on exhibition at the Leavitt Art Rooms, 9/7 Broad- some details concerning tne territorial army of | ANCIENT AND MODERN N HOUSEHOLD gr banitifpon | Furnitare, Pianosorte. &c., on this Saturday, at the residence of W. &. Livingston, Esq.. No, 36 West Fitteenth | jt apeolchoes s drawing room Elageres, Bookease, Paint- ings, Bronzes, Carpets, magnificent aosewood Piano- | forte, stool, Cover: Oi steada, Peremptory. Parties wish- Wardrobes, Mattresses. ing to attend taxe lta ease stages oe sixth avenue UGUSE MAKTINES, Auctioneer. cars. THOMAS WILSON, AUCTIONGER, WILL SBLL | ihis'day, at 10:30 A. M., at 95 Fulton street, New York, portion of Stock of the old established jewelry store large stock solid gold and silver Watches, solid silver and siver plated Ware ; Ladies se! Rings, &c., &c. 4, | Toys, = Li AT J AUCTION, 7a AUOTIONGER.—MANUPAC. removal.—The Taunton ‘At auction, at their sales- ally, Mant fprtber notice, at ntiré ‘Stock of elegant Siiver- ry, &c. The attention of the ant proprietors is catied two this By order of Tauaton ives one goannas, tk, NH Lien a B* Ww. R LL, Av turer's sale on secoamt Biiver Pinte ¢ compan wilt To eeioek nM plated Ware, Table trade, hote! and sale. ISIDORE J, SWARZKOPP, AUCTIONEER—WILL sell at 2 o'clock, at 4 avenue B, large stock Fancy | BY Goods, Ribbons Feathers, Trimuings, Sewing Silk, Homery. Ladies’ Undergarments Dry Goods, Calle | Mustin, tine shawis; also large lot fine Undershirts at raw made Clothing, Pants, Vests, Coate, & #0 Notion», ‘Jewelry, Tassels; also ete sae Gales ve, Beaidee a Furaltare, Fost. nV 7 ove. Dani ed FRANK Webs, Marsh one a BX ecvtoks: rae ag BENJ. P. FAIRCHILD, Auctioneer. Will sell.on Saturday N rember 14, 1874, at 10 A. M, at Bailey's stables, N, we tree! veou, Seventi and kighth Cgraunete Portiath strbeg, ae Fine team Carriage Horses ani ve: unt pe ‘aan i silver mounted and Carriages, Wagon: teigh Rob Bian- kets, Whips, Sc." Hy order of BG. Clarke aud Won, Eatines executors of the estate of Wm. Muirheid, ae- Fy, FELTMAN . * AUCTIONEER —IMPORTANT sale of @ fine family Grocery, with horse, 2 wi fine liquor, dc, on Saturday, November Ih, at it orelock, at No. 1,36) Fulton street, Brooklyn; this siand ds rood? frill oflbr the place in out lotr aaait senna in one lot Will sell in lots: large stock. yesac WOLF, AUCTIONERR.—MYERS & CO. BELL oper at Its o'clock, oe Bowery, Pancy Fonds UGTION SALE OF NEW AND SEOOND-HAND TOP Buygice, “Rockaway “Pha Phaetons, bustuess, Wa feveral Horses, Harnest Blankets, &e.. by ¥, this duy, at Lo’ opclosk, ‘at 379 Fulton si tg ‘* T SOMERVILLE’S AUCTION MART, 74 University place, corner Thirveenth st) Ks MUUSEHOLYD iUe SOLDER ad PIANOS, GILT RE, VIO. ROBERT SOMERVILLE will sell by auction, THIS » November 14, at his salesroom, 74 Uni- Sorsiay place, at 103¢ o'clock, Householt Furniture, con- ii Of Parlor and Library suite; black walnut and Fosewoot Bedstceads, Bureaiis, Armoires-a-Glace, Book~ asos, Wardrobes; Manel an job Centre and Extension Tables, Cha ideboards, Desks Feather i ied Bolsters and “ranlowsi tiaee walnut Orbe Catbreg fis, Kitchen Utensils, & ALSU a very fe ‘tarp, Violoncella, Music Brookis 6 Spi EXHIBITION aaa SALE, THE KOHN CO N COLLECTION will be sold by auction on a ihe evening of THURSDAY, 19th, at 8 o'clock, at the Clinton Hull Saleroome. Catalogues ready, See inside page. MARBLE _SCULPTURE, ‘ay, and to bi pai auction on the evening of od AY, uth. he: Messrs, LEAVITT, Auctioneers. See inside page. UCTION SALE—COMMENCING rte ay oie Positively THIS (Saturday) MO! at the elegant private resigenon.. 20 Went 2ist st, near 7th ay. rich Hoyeteg Ay Lor nuese, Amr. Ges elegant i bianofortes HA cctares elated guarantees; Parlor Suits in leh satin ui brocatel; gilt centre and Plate Mirrors, Curtains, Yupoeee Clocks. Ornaments, Hbra: cases, library Tabics, iriting tension Table, « uffet ereresrs, € Sry; rosewood, and aig Bedsteads, Breming Casey ‘Burea Washstands; 33 hair and y M 3908, feather Pillows, Tollet Sets; rep. Di haircloths Suita, Hall Stand, Kitchen pitas 3 Brusscis and ingrain Carpets, ‘te., &c. B,—sale positive. pee Sth or 9th avenue care. Sanpetasmee to pack and ship goods, city and KUBERT ©. CASHIN, Auctioneer. —JERE, JOHNSON, JR., AUCTION ER, Furn! endive pnd Ee Arts Salesroom, Book: ook . iture, Merchi Real Estate Department, ‘ark Tow, New York, THIS DAY, at il at 103 o'clock, at the salesroom, 37 jassau street, Fine, solid, old fashioned Furniture, made when time Ht Was young-in fat some of it was mage shead.of time; any quantity of Bureas ‘Was Ro en of the number of Feather Beds, Mattressos, Hi: 'B, Bot Chairs, the ‘style ot ‘which: Me wonderful to beholés One side ‘of the store Will represen The ancient and antique; the ether side will be foand she Modern and recherche’ styles. Also four magnificent pA PES SALE—AT EUTATS, EIDE AG we near 6th THIS Ler pir) MORNING, nt 1084 o'rlook. ae, Drawers. &c. B.—Wm. Cohen. this morning. rt AUCTIONEER, a REOULAR day), at 10% oe ock, at 1534 use, Cutlery, Hosie: lowels ant ‘Table Suits, Lounges, ambag ies Liquors und (igars ‘pets; Utiel ‘ks, Mirrors, ‘ac. ‘AMES M. 18 D. ‘Third avenue, st / o'clock, the Furnivuce of @ large house of about 2 rooms. Parlor Buitn vioh ib brocatel Curtaina, pier and mantel Mirrors, maro! Bedroom and Chamber Fueniture, Bxtenston Tables, Bureaus, Cot: steads, fine hair Mattresses, teather ssoriment of Carpets, Vilclotha, &c., Clocks avd Mantel Ornaments, China Silver and Copehean Ware; panes a very desirable aesoriment | for housek and oth P, BATTERSON, AUCTION UR, WILL BELL AX auction, thiaday, at 68 Sixth avenue, Rurniture, Garpetay “Mavicoases, ding, a dc. Bale at Ll o'clock. R. FIELD, GENURAL AUCTIONEER, SALESROOM Ue 89 Bowory— Will sell this day, at tl o'clock, s h By and a sortment of Daseats, and Furniture; Brussels, three. pets, Mats, Otlelo loth, de., a. ; one . wainn ‘urdrobe, Buredus, Bedstoads, marble top Tables, black wa'nut Parlat Suita, hookeases, Mirrors katchen Tavies, &c., 40, ICHARD Wale ATOTIONSER spre is day (Saturday) at 11 nue, Sopthonst corner. of a fi rH, ars Bar and ng an wid peg Pd cageey Icebox, &c. ; also lve. By order of Mortgage Sal oesk., at No, 91 Ti reg Ce class Liquor re —Vi back Bar, fn four-| Casks, Glassware, yatusbio Lenre of store Attorney for M stock cy the my FOR SALE. A QBANCE.18 YOU WANT TO BUY OXE OF NEW york's dese Broadway Liquor Eetablishmenta be at auction sale t 1 At 1 o'clock, at 178 Broadway, cor~ Bor Goruaudt stresy} 20 Eqperve;, must be gold. M@PBELL, Jr, Auctioneer, COUNTRY DRUG STURE FOR SALE—WITE practice atcha price $1000; splendid opening fora young pb; sician ; no other store in village. CKLAND'S Agency. 38 Beokinan street. RARE Will and ast OPPORTUNITY.--FOR SALE, THE GOOD Micgaent of the. lai ane tail Provision ness int foes cht ly; can be “ee prietor aatabliehe i 1888" eo ry i the Address W. F, PENTZ, eo La bahia Jester eine agro gioues. Lune! seatat ay for. Hoo upwards: Meat tit yeaa: MErCHELL'S Store Agency, TT Codar at fen on BUSINESS FOR SALE—ON EIGHTH price, with stock everything, abort Heo Droor por bros, $16 to $20 per w "Riidrese 8OMO, eraid Uptown Branch office. ULASS CORNE® a FOR SALE.—A FIRS? Bake whole house: ver: + five lease tor sheep Mar aaah: Address BAKERY, box 20l Heral ay be ga Market poner: Aelia tran SCL SaRA onan GT RAD ESR SE AAS ‘OR SALE—ON GREENPOINT AVENUE, BLIS8- Puls uu 1, @ Peeters Stock ot Groceries; good Rich and plain Housenold Furnita steady run of castom; situation; cheap for cash; soldiers are coucerned, they *iil join the branch puaceneheRera ie ke. M ung i at the Che He run ite genre rae tne Penular, ATR: | Magnet farang. famous nisi ror | Grocers i li = je to Co! Fr witb Spreseut strength of Ne “active, amy. Brussele Carpet, rors, ‘“Gronzes, rnaments, at. OR SALE—A TEA AND GROCERY STORE; SATIS- which is at such alow ebb thatit would be di ings, inlaid Centre Tables, 75, cetave. Chick factory reasons given for selling. Apply at SiS cult ior the War Minister so place more than pte ree re dwart Bookonsss ro Boxe Harkin chaiy ‘Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. Sears 200,000 troops at oe Held, Itt not, of course, for Hrewsing Gases, spring and ait Mattresses, &c.; Buffet, SALE-THE GLASS CUTTING AND GRIND. @ moment to be supposed that the 2,400,000 men | Side and Extension hair, China ‘and Glass Rr Foote kareblnnment of the late F. Btouvene}, with all alluded to will be either armed Or even make their | Ware, Linen cj Clocks, Rugravingy £6 {alto ase- Stocks, "Mach Cet busites ot 37 ears, arandi art h appearance. ment and ee TT cDONNELET Liniuioee® Beiter eee. on the premises, | voTION Ane Seat SECOND HAND AND ae | ee eee aaa eearerae Cmeereae ‘3 IaisOt Carpets, allies and rich pateras; Magus, | TOR SALES THE STOCK AND erxToan; OF | AS? SxHIBITION. i tionr at the old place, id Fulton strest, side entranoe. | A308 Grand strect. FREE TO THE PUBLIC, TORAGE, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS SRVENTH WARD COR- saa Br iMeadt rourwenin surety, near Fire evente.= Foner tiagoe Store Epguite ot FRANK GLOVER, Day and Evening, st the a it Art Rooms, 817 Broad- lar sales every tay. oe ia haat Fates importer of Nquore, No. 30 a ates Tetuemen ie day Best ‘OR SALE ON BASY TERM3—ONE OF THE BEST FINE PAINTINGS. up town jor Furpiwure, Faney Goods sales, 4c. Open F Paying corner Liquor teres on Kighth, sven = s. Fy Toasone for sellin on ‘at Howard THE KOHN COLLECTION. We 2 OANPBELE, JR, AUCTIONEER, WEL | Growers, ois Wont Pitty-chird a he ecitively sell this day, without any reserve, at il | Mr. Adoif Kohn, contemplating a protracted absence | peiobk, old cstal well known Corner Saruple R FALE CHEAP—A BUTCHER SHOP (IN from this country, begs to anuvunce that ne will of my and, Li tor Ratablishmen with fine luach coun: the Ninth Wi , Font $20 8 month ; reason for sell- for public competition nis entire Collection of arti T. &e., 173 Brodway, corner Cortlandt. street, su the owner can: nd to it, Apply fo MH. GOs: Cabinet Paintings, represented by the following eminent | mae sieiant fixtures Joan Farnitare, ‘complete ; worthy B, stand No. 18 attend Watked: ‘orty-eighth stree Masters of Modern art:— Cy as apeels Co speculators. Positive | and Broaaway. | Brillouin—Bonitazi — Seli — Schmidt — Lambron—Mas- pe OR SALE CHEAP—THREE GOOD LIQuoR vien—David Col—Fornani — fissot — Linder—A, oJ, B DRAPER, AUCTIONEER, Tuquire at Achenbach—Escosuri Pere — vaubigny, Calame—Appiani — Montiaties — Corot — Madrazo—De Cock, Za’ jer—Viade Moreau—Vibert—loulmouche— aubert—Volion— — Deiacroix, Ww. tT. Riohardg—Renseit—M. F. H. De Haas Charch—Bellows. ADOLF K@: | See Auction Column. | MARBLI SOULPTUR! by tage celal oth ato MeAaES hprtiete, Also by the" ‘americag artists, W Ww. B. Diveannat a, B. Park. Now un &xhibition at the a: Art Rooms, 817 Broadway, day and ees MARSHALL Woop. tile size, of STATUETTE, 8 foot, Big tne THA SHE BT. eR i ane 8188, OF Seer ae 8 feet. JOTORY Size of life, ho r e, Ronet, by. ives, and Sappho gad Bevly rk, 4 “hoy MORGH A LeAvERe s COe wee Auction Column. Sh N@ ACADEMIES, DAN SAU sus DANCING AGADEMIES.—CD, 8sE3 ssonlo Hall, 114 Hast Thirteenth street; Bro- Yoort Hall, 154 Kast ay fourta streat PRIVAT 1 LARS at private ‘scademy, SONS at jour. 212 Rast sleventh =WILSON's DANCING ACADEMY, ARTHUR A. “Hait, 303 West Fourteenth street, neat Eighth ave- nue. Classes ay pen. bi agers Send tor ce. lar. solree ever, and Saturday. Glide Waltz [= a AL ine Noodig ite PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANC } A. ing, No. 212 in avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth et, open TOF the season. a AToraing and afternoon classes for ladi _ Evening classes tor gentlemen. Send CARIERS DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMP. +, ton's . Bail tng, intersection stuyv. Ninth streets.—Cla: very Monday and aflemnoon ine evening, rivate lessons in Guide @ speciaity, RMO, R. DK GAI M bin oF Arse ae _CORNER OF PoURteENTH "STREET, MeN 3 PRIVATE CLASSES POR DANCING will commence November 17. Particulars may be obtained by addressing i 8, MANUsL, Gilsey House, R, AND MRS. ULASKO'B ACADEMY POR DANG. ing, 1.464 Brondway.—Morning and afternoon oo for ladies and children; evening classes tor gen- THE. BALL SBASON ‘ wees 5 Hey \RAND BAL MASQUE AND FANCY DRESS OF the Neptune Masquerade Club, will jane place at fhe sravie coms, -ixth aveoue and Thireieth stree Monday nie November Ws, 1874, Tickets at box o! on bight of BAMUGL HAYMAN, secretary. — ATINER BALLS— 11S AND EVERY SATURDAY afternoon ut 4, evening at & at Beethoven Hall, 210 and 212 Fifth street, near Bowery. Varticular atten- tion Spee to to provi a, ai eo A “NATIONAL GRAND. BILLIARD TAALR, THE « new standard bevels, with rai fons, used in alt mateh — iiliard Tabi Bagatelles. Tripolite an ng Tables, plows POE 8170. corey asa bere eos & UY., Vesey street. Ala TANDAXD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND « the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions for | gach iaeatoneg. i, CO ae 1 50RG . PHELAN, SOLE MANUFACTURER manhicsaditace te sao Bex mg ri MARBLE MANTELS. _ —— ie T eae ane REDUOKD DPRIORS, wt tant fash Trays He Hates art og ‘tect Union square, Fourth a avenue pe NY, A fucen ¢r ietule sau Pais Bore work; Marble 7a as TEN 18 wireet, near Mureay, ay. Pe a es ee ARS avenues aa Seat Coo = Lt at the = { the 6th day of Novemiber. 1874, will be sold, at public ' \ Brown, Receiver, | stoner of Patents, whereby one Asahel J. Severance was American Diamond Drill Company. Bale of Patents, Diamonds, Tunneling Machine, Sate and Office Furniture, unaer direction of Vernon H. In pursuance of an order of the Supreme Court, dated auction, at the risk of the purchaser, by JOHN H. DRA- PER & CO., Auctioneers, at the Exchange falesroom, 11 Broadway, in the olty of New York, on the 2th day of November, 1874, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, under the direction of the subscriber, the recetver named in these proceedings, the following described Property — AN the Right, Title and Interest ot the American Dia- mond Drili Company, a corporation incorporated pursu- ant to the iaws of the State of New York, of,im and to certain Letters Patent of the United States and the in- ventions and privileges secured thereby, fasued in due form to the sald corporation and to certain other par- ties, and thereafter assigned to the said corporation for a valuable consideration, which letters patent are desig- nated and described as follows:— Reissue No. 8,600, bearing date the 96th day of October, ‘A. D, 1869, signed by William @ Otto, Acting Becretary of the Interior, and: countersigned and sealed witn the seal of the Patent Office by Samuel 8. Fisher, Commis- ‘granted, for the term of 17 yeat years from the Mth day, of sal 1868, the full and exclusive Pie) and ing to be I ate nada eo lj waeceot given ty the schedule anne - Bi Yrelusued letters-patent and making # sparc or the same, 78 patent No. 91,768, issued to one John North aua'Wiliian e Holt, vointiye tor improvement in rock drilling machines, Also letters patent No 196,806, bearing date the sath ‘Decembe raat Com- missioner ot Patents, whereby the mond | ‘the Pare ton the 2908 day of cea Acai right to make, ase and vend a certain is entitled in said letters [ati ft pat provement in machines for dritiing werd ion whereol is given in ti jetters patent and making Be certain ar patent of nt of the sag | ete eter tes { 0 thercafter assigned to the sald Atnerican Diamond’ Drill Com) ‘tent of tho Re} eat ef mpany. Also any patents or lexters pa Mexico wale h have beep or fay Neath be Dri Company, of fo any | the said American Diamond uence, OF appuleatiy ie whe pacel rs a. ‘i ~ ae by BO, ay cok eh | Secretary 01 counter: with: th efeb yt of the patent, mee ort re ryon in their behaif, in con for watzere | perent heretotore ma Be ol the Repnblic of Mexico, through one J he» © name 18 to the Reosiver in these proscadings nown. certain contract, dated the Ist day of July, S it cured thereby, | | eed SS aera eater ee | Blams WN Company, in Xe thers 4 manufacturing, using, Sere and icensing ofertas make, use set jovention & ley rich, mat Fe catenct” as ay ey hate a ont {aber ,; aS Mt ot of Transfers of tents, on day of uly, te there will also be suid at and place eet wae * mpaby oF in a Lak ad gt ‘iamous id none rtain tunneitog * machine, hed; one Je aA fos Shino and eae ct iN Wyle Age sold at at ‘of ihe att the ri interest i ae oe gre a ree a tee and ee oa fs oe iting "Ee Files. VERNON H, BROWN, Receiver, 84 Beaver street. Matin & Sara, Attorneys tor Receiver, 80 Wall street, Dated Naw Yous, Nov. 9, 1876 i) Stores; this chance isszidom offered. Sheriff street. ‘LJeUOR STORE FOR SALE—CORNER OF BARROW 4 Greenwich streets. Inquire of Mrs JOHN MACK, on premises. 00: BUSHELS OF CARKOTS FOR SALE—FOOT 4, of Thi oe ere North River, on board schooner Carol nd Cornelia, Captain LORD. _MACHINER CX. “ce SALE STATIONARY & oak SS 2T0 8 HORSE Portable Power; Holl. erm tron Hane Core ae WILDE, 20 Piatt street N’ A SECOND HAND ONE COLOR CLOTH grinding machine, Address box 13 Newark, N. J. FURNITURE, Al — ITU RI Parlor Suits, Bear Jess than cost, Also large reductions in the prices of T LAMBREQUINA, Lace Curtains and all kinds of Upholstery goods ang, Furniture Coverings, at the closing out sale of S. 1 KELTY & CO. 164 Fifth avenue, pit Twenty-third sireet —WEERELY AND MONTHLY rATeE ae PRaraWatts Go'e +e ts ast Air bathe scree eX immense k bargains for: stock and low prices. Great (CTION ROOMS, 39 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET. —~ | AS ite aoa ee ai Vg cle attention given to outside sales by AY! co. Ae a, COVERED sILK ” | aerate a Fone oy ortrave teal, namely Bro Li eat eeerk ea a | Reuter plat sn wath eect or HED 1866.—GRORGE A, CLARKE, —| Pea earpeth Fa Brontway, Parlor Bods, monn | payenns mt 00D 1D SECOND MAND G sizes and rich paternal a aed very oh cheap, ab ENDID TURKISH S017, GOOD AS THE DAY IT 9000 .A8 THE DAY It gross made, $115; must be sold. ce ae tea aah New ew black walnut ‘Boastend, pe E OR FOUR NICE SECOND HanD AS new, for sale nee tw ain Carpet, Mi te ed |. MISCELLANEOUS, Dee pap ik, Ah ed indian tomteart a “AT i ROsuNTHAL, r eh Gis ia gh fot i pi iets VOR WEARe Pay Hd Lg fae na eae eens by gj eet Br CARPETS—ALL ald place "112 Patton uh ene. ne,