The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Liabilities of Savings Banks and Jurisdic- tion of the Marine Court, Important Decision by Judge McAdam. PATRIOTIC HEIRLOOMS, John McDonald, indicted for cutting OMcer James Sullivan, of the Fifteenth precinct, on the 6th of June, witha knife, ploaded guilty in Gen- eral Sessions to assault and battery, and he was sent to the venitentiary for one year. Jonn M. Milcott, @ youth not previously known to the police, pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree; sentenced to the State Prison for bwo years. Wiliam Aladmongo, convicted of grand larceny At the General Sessions, was sentenced to the State Prison for eight years, IMPORTANT QUESTION OF JURISDIC- TION. An important decision has just been rendered by Judge McAdam, touching the jurisdiction of the Marine Court im actions upon bonds ana undertakings given in other courts, The case @rose in an action by the Bowery Savings Bank vs. M. Stadmuller and others, presenting points Gt issue as detailed below. ection 222 of the Vod rocuribg an injuuction against the Bowe: ngs Bank. The injunction was obtained in the Superior Court of the city of New York, ana upon the discontinuance ofthe sction by tue plant a 1 ordered by that Court to ascertain the damages sustained by the bank by reason of such injunction (7 Avb., N. &, 37). The referee made bis report, which was confirmed in the Su. perior Court, and the plaintiff thereapon brought this action to recover the damages assessed the referee (2 Watt's Pr., 125) ; and the de/endants upon the trial objected thas this Court had no jurisdiction of the subject matter, and based their objection upon subdivision 3 of sec tion 8 of the act of 1872 (chap. 629), which, io enumerating the cases of which the Court has jurisatotion, provides that tt shall have jarisdietion in “all actions upon a surety bond or undertaking taken in the said Court in any action or proceeding, but without said limitation of ju- Tisdietion a6 to the amount of claim or recovery thereon.” Seotion 1 oi the same act continu the Marine Cours with its former jurisdiction, e. cept as otherwise prescribed, declared and en- larved by said act, Acction 2 limit jurisdic- tion of the Court to.$1,000, There is nothing in of 1872 taking ‘ay the jurisdiction pre- existing in the Court in actions upon bonds, ondertakings and other such like obliga- tons, and the only object or effect of pubdrviat 3 of section .8 in reierring to such jurisdic- von Was to remove the restriction as to the amount of the recovery in actions upon bonds and undertakings taken in said court, 80 thar in that particular Class of cases ‘the Iimita- tion o1 jurisdiction ag to the amount of claim or ‘ein”” applicable to other cases should pply, ‘Lhe act of 1813 (2 R. L., p. 881, § 106) conferred upon the Marine Court jurisdiction to hear, try and determine all actions of debt and of covenant, wherein the amount claimed was within she statuiory limit. This old jurisdiction enlar; as to amount of recovery still rematus in ti court. The old action of debt was comprehe @ acl viously ve enough to embrace the present case (Duulap’s Pr., Vol. 1, pp. 8to 10) and the action of covenant embrace lalties of all kinds. Besides ‘nis, subdivision 1 oi section 3, of the act of 1872 (supra), in regard to jurisdiction, particulariy enumerates all actions arising upon contract, parol or urnder seal, or for unliquidated damages therein condi- tioned, Under these various provisions 1 am ab @ .loss to discover any room to doubt the existence of the jurisdiction claimed. i am aware that in actions upon bail bonds given in one court and prosecuted in an- ot that the courts in which they were prose- cuted have in some instances, ior reasons dis- closed upon special motion, desiined jurisdiction by dismissing the proceedings and remitting the parties for reliet to the ¢ourt in which the ball bonds were given. These cases are eoniined, however, to that pect class of obligations for the assigned reason thas eaca court haa its own Tules of practice and 1g best able to judge of what terms siould be granted to or imposed upon a . delendant upon exonerating his ball (Bartis vs. MoUarty, 18 Johns, 424; Matthews vs. Cook, 18 ‘Wend., 83; Otis vs. Wakeman, 1 Hill, 604), and these eases hold that even in regard to bail bonds the question cannot be r: by plea or upon tae irial, and that the appropriate remedy is by mo- tion and that tho objection does not go to the jurisdiction of the court. The reasoning ef ihe coart In those cases demonstrates their inappiica- villty to the ene under consideration, rhe objection to the jurisdiction was properly overraled and furnishes n0 ground for interiering with the judgment. * dudgment sustamed, DISPOSITION OF PATRIOTIC HEIR- LOOMS. The will of Andrew Jackson Decatur, a grand- gon of Commodore Stephen Decatur, has been Qied in the Surrogate’s Court. The testator died possessed of @ number of patriotic heirlooms, in- heritea from bis grand/ather, consisting of a spy- glass and glass globes, “part of the spoils of the first prize captured by an American man-of-war,” two swords, &c, ‘Ino spygiass and globes ho leaves to his sister, Mrs. Parsons, and theewords to his nephews, John P. Decatur and John Deca- tur Parsons. Bis grandfather's Masonic medal is jeft to Jona Parsons, his brother-in-law, to lapse to St. Jonn’s Lodge at the death of the legutee, uniess » Mason in the family should survive the legatee. A punch bowl and opera glasses go to Willlam Beverly Decatur, who has had his name changed to Stephen Decatur, and @ dressing ci 18 leit to Commodore Stephen Decatur, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAIBERS. Judge Davis. Wright vs, Howes.—Order of reference granted, Wright vs. Howes. tion denied, Without ost. By Judge Barrett, Beyer vs. Haas.—rder setiied, SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. King vs, McNamara ei al.—Findings and decree sctued and signed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Speir. Davidson vs. Butier,—fne plaintiff's action is on contract. The’ contract is in writing, and con- tain @ promise to convey real estate, a breash a sequent damages, The statement that the ant retained the plaintai’s abstract forms part of the allegation averring the breuch of de- jendant’s contract ding 1orce to such aver- ment, but does not make the compiaint one for a wrovgiul conversion, Demurrer overruled, witu costs. John Laomagzzini ys. Maggy Lacmazzini.—Jud; ment for the plaintimt. pa r The National Trust Company of the city of New York va. Roberts et al.—ihe deiendants may file an undertaking nunc pro tunc ag of the day of ri otice of appeal. ‘the security must be bur ficient in amount required by th ti et al. vs. Wer pared and settled before me on notice, embouy- ing substantially the terms proposed by defend- ant’s counsel. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Larremore, yer vs. Wade.—Motlon deaied without prejn- dice. See memorandum, In the matter of Hubbel and another.—Report confirmed and decree ordered, Snee Jones vs. Anna S. Jones.—Divorce granted. in she matter of Valtesberg.—Report confirmed nd spectal guardl: athorized to contract, Cronly vs, Frear.—Motiop dented, with costa to abiae the event, Jno the matter of Suckow.—See memorandum, MARINE 00! Judge Spaulding. Dowell vs. Hauer.—Motion granted on terms. big vs. Huntingtom.—Motion granted with costs, &o. Goldstein vs. Inch.—Motion to strike out an- ewer, &c., denied, Palmer’ vs, McCourt.—Defendant’s default opened, de COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland, A GERMAN LADX CHARGED WITH FORGERY—aA DISAGREEMENT OF THE JURY. A great portion of yesterday was occupied in the trial of an indictment for forgery in the third de- gree against a gentecl-looking young woman named Caroline Blank, alias Pelis, alias Hoffman, The proof which the people adduced was that on the morning of the 17th of April the accnsed pre-e sented for payment atthe Nassau Banka check for $19,400, purporting te have been drawn by Warder, Mitchell & Co., Springfield, Ohio, She was questioned by the cashier in reference to the check, and a3 she spoke German she said through un interpreter that she sold 4 Jarm to Mr, Warde: c NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1875—TRIPLE SHKEr. for which he gave that check In payment, she be- ing a widow. She was detained fa the bank until the firm in Springfield was communicated with by telegraph, and it was discovered that the check was a forgery. Tue prisoner was eliowed to leave the bank, but was followed and arresred by a de- tective, The casvier of Warder, Mitchell & Co, tessified that the signature purporting to be of the firm was (aise, bat that it was a pretty good imi- tation of the senior member of the firm. ‘The accused vestified in neg own behalf, and her tn brief, waa that she came from Vienna in teamship Schiller on the 4th of February, and was accompanied by & man named Aloyo Wal stor’ u ry who seduced her; that upon her arrival in this country they lived at Hoboken, and what Warmer gave her the check and told her what to say at the bank, hé remaining outside, near the baak; that sne’ did not know $1,000 from $20,000, and Was Dot aware that the check whica she presented at the bank was forged, Howe, who defended the girl, left the case under the charge of the Coart. Assistant District Aviorney Lyons briefly ac- dressed the jury, claiming that the circumstances showed that the delendant must nave known thatthe check was fraudulent. Judge Suther- land presented tne case with Bis usual fairness ‘nd impartiality, His Honor said that While all persons must ne presumed to know tie law, and, {endowed with a fair amount of intelligence, must Know the diference vetween right and wrong, yet he left it io the jury to say whether the evidence of the girl convineed them that she did not know the check was a forgery. If she did not know it was false at the time of uttering it, or uf the jury bad a reasonabie doubdt upon that point, she was entitled to a verdict of not guilty, As the Pee | could not agree His Honor dis- charged them last evening. 1s was understood that eight were for conviction and our jor acquit tal. ‘The prisoner was remanded, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duity. YOUTHFUL BURGLARS, James McKey, James McGee and William Austin, the youngest of whom said he was eleven and the oldest seventeen years of age, were arraigned for burglary. Officer Mulvery, of the First precinct, stated that whlie patrolling his post early yester- day morning he discovered the pris under @ stoop at No. 3 Pearl street, their possession a let of new empty canvas bags, which one of them admitied having taken irom the premises No, 204 Monroe street, whicn they had entored by breaking of the door hasp. They Were neld for trial at the Genera! Seasions. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Wandell. CAUGHT IN THE ACTy Jenn F. Mayer was arraigned yesterday morn- ing av the Washington Piace Police Court, cnarged with attempting to commit a burglary at No. 58 Great Jones street. He succeeded in entering the room of Mr, William J, McKee, who lodges on the top floor of the building, and was busily engagea in the work of plundering when the occupeat of the room surprised and captured him. Officer Hanlon, of the Fifteenth precinct, took him to the station house, Ihe prisoner pleaded guilty, but claimed it to have been bis first offence. Judge Wandell held him in $2,000 bail for trial, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. HIGHWAY ROBBERY AGAIN, Mr. John Miller, of No. 209 East Elghty-fifth Street, wnile Standing on the corner of Houston street and Second avenue on Tuesday night wait- ing for & car, was accosted by a man named Henry Hess, Hess inquired the ‘time, and on Mr. Miller’s pulling out his watch to reply seized 1¢ anda ran off, Miller pursued, caught kim and brought him to the Seventeenth precinct station house, The watch was found on his person. Judge Simith heid him in $1,000 bail to answer, ‘THE BOWERY CONCERT SALOON. The sixteen women and seven. men whe were arrested on Tuesday night in the concert saloon Ne. 11 Bowery were arraignea yesterday morn- ing. Charles Witthon, the proprietor, was brought up on & charge of keeping a disorderly house; but, strange to say, the cross-examinatton of the ofiicer by the erudite magistrate, profoandi; versed in the law, could not elicit proot enoug! to hold the prisoner, although hig establisnment bas been notorious Lo the police tor years past as a disorderly house. Three of the women arrested were held on charges of petit larceny, preierrea by some gealariog men, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. - Before Judge Kasmire. A DEFAULTING CLERK. On the complaint of #¥ligman Frier, of No. 724 Lexington avenue, his clerk, Berthold Wollheim, was committed on a charge of having, during the ast three months, appropriated to his own use Ro00 of his employer's money. He denied the charge, thouga the evidence was quite strong against bim, HIGHWAY ROBBERY, James O’Brien and William Wilson, residents along the North River front, were held for examt- nation, wen? ‘been arrested on suspicion that they had bed Gustave Obser, No. 247 West Futy-sixth street, on Tuesday night, in Tenth avenue, of a gold waten, worth $70, Ihey pieaded “Not guilty,’ COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SuPREwE Cour? CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Bar- Tett.—Nos. 167, 179, 72, 95, 184, 185, 186, 187, 1, 2, 8, 8, 68 6% Th, 88 £2, 103, 104, 170, 180, 189, 100, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Held by Judgo Sutheriand.—The People vs, Jonn Brennan, Joseph Fields and John H. Fields, burglary; Same ve. James Hogan, felonious assault and battery; Samo vs, Edward McGrath, felonious assault and bat- tery; Same vs. Ouaries Harrington, grand larceny ; Same ys. Geot Thompson, grand larceny; Same vs. James cg ately larceny; Same Ys, George -Herbert, grand larceny; Same vs, Jobu Moore, grand larceny; name vs, kdward West, grand larceny; Same vs. Abraham Alex- ander, grand larceny; Same vs. Gustav Mellen, grand larceny; Sume vs. John Moore, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Emma Burns, grand larceny; Same .vs. Marcus W. Hearn, grand larceny; Same vs, George Anderson, petit larceny; Same vs, Tuomas McNamara, petit larceny; Same vs. Jonn Sullivan, petit larceny; Same vs, Jaques Mounais, disorderly house; Same vs, Susan Sandiord, assault ana battery, BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—A WIDOWS LEGS DIrri- OUuULTY. Before Judge Gilbert. Yesterday the case of the People ex rel. Eleanor Hodges et al. ve, Mrs. F. J. Onristle came on a motion to issue an order of commitment against the defendant. Mrs, Christie is the widow of the late State Senator Christie, The suit is inrefer- ence to the assigumeut of a claim for ser- vices a8 counsel made by the Senator named dur- An order was issued some time yurt for widow to surrender cer- papers bearing upon the issue. She refused to comply witn-the order of the Court on the roona that she had a lien uv them. Jua; rs. Christie th sto comply with the order before executing vue commitment. NATIONAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY CAST. The case of Oharles H. Tugman vs, The Na- eamship. Company came up yesterday in the Supreme Court, on motion of the counsel for the company, to show oatise why the suit should not be removed to tne United States District Court, The action is for conversion of $10,000, Tue Court granted the desired order, COUNTY COURT—BROKERS AT WAZ. Before Judge Moore, Suit was brought im this Coart yesterday vy George W. Stiliwell against Henry W. Shipman, to recover $175, one halt of the commissions alleged to have been received by defendant for services rendered in the negotiation of a loan of $46, from the London, Liverpool and Glan surance perty located in New York. Company upon / Both parties to the sult are joan brokers and real estate agents. The defence was that tne plaintut was never promised anything. The verdict was for the piatotil Jor the amount claimed, SUPREME COURT, Before Judge Tappan, AN UNFORTUNATE DEBTOR TO BE ser FaEr, Application was mado yesterday in this Court by the counsel for the defendant in the suit of Georgo A. Dusenbury against Thomas L. Sher. y: ‘The unfortunate debtor in jail ever since nat date, avd his famil, represented as s yl. ing. Tne Court granied the onder rou UNITED STATES. SUPREME COURT. (Hm COTTON TRAFFIO DURING THR wan— uyrect ov THE ACT OF 1864—prowrr or THE GOVERNMENT DURING A STATE oF WAR, WASHINGTON, July 14, 1875, In the Sapreme Court of the United States the following opinions were give Nos, 7 and 11,—%, Andrew Hamilton et al, ys. Josepd R, Dillin.—in error to the Circuit Court for tha Middle District of Tennessee. 13. Samuel McClelland et al. vs. The United States,—Appeal from tae Court of Claims, Mr, Justice Bradley delivered the opinion of the Court. ‘This was an action of assumpsit, brought by the Jaintify im error against the defendant im error, recover @ charge Or bonus of four cents per pound paid by the plaintiffs to the defendant 1s surveyor of the port of Nashville, Tennessee, from Angust, 1863, to July, 1864, for permits to pur- chase and stip to the loyal States certain lots of cotton, amounting to over 7,000,000 pounds. This payment was one Of the fees or charges required by the regulations Of the Treasury Department to be made a8 @ condition of carrying on. the said trade between those portions of the insurrection- ary States witnin the lines of occupation of the . Union forces and the Joyal States. By the bil of exceptions It appears to have been admitted on the trial that the defendant was acting sur- veyor of Cusioms at Nasaville during the period 1D question, and was the only person that could grant the necessary permits, and that the plain- tits had in their possession, as owners or facto: various lols oi cotton, specified m the bill of exceptions, which had been purehased in pursuance of tne decree of the President and the regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury tn taat regard; that they appited to the defendant for permits to ship and transport sald cotton from Nashville to a loyal State, and that the defendant, in obedience to said reguiations and instructions, relused to grant such permits except op payment of the four cents per pound. It is also admitted that the regulations were well and publicly known at Nash- vill, and directed seizure and confiscation of all cotton shipped without such payment or permit and that the plaintiuy made no formal protest against the payment of the charge, but paid tie same, and that the same was paid by the defend- ant into the Treasury of the United States before the commencement of this action. It was also admitted that during said period Nashville was within the lines of military occupation of the United States. The plaimtitf then put in evidence the treasury regulations im force at the time of tne shipment of the cotton im ques- tion, These regulations prohibited tbe traus- rtation of goods or merchandise to or ‘om any State or part of a State in insurrection except-under permits, certificates ana clearauces, # Provided therein; and the surveyors of the cus- Nashville and other places were desig- Dated as the offcers to grant such perm Au- thority to purchase and transport goods was to be granted only to those who should make the peers: aflidavit and enter tuto bond to pay all fees required by the regulations; and no permit was to be granted for such purchase and traus- poe ah gp upon the payment of such es or the giving of a bond to secure the same. Tne fees referred to and and appended to the reguiations, and making part thereo!, con- sisted of various items and charges to ve paid, ané, among others, “For each permit to purchase cotton iu an insnrrectionary district and to trans- port the same toa loyal State, per pound, four cents,” This ia the fee or charge whica was paid for the permit to purchase und transport the cot. ton in ttOn and Which 18 Sought to be recov. ered. The plaintiffs insisted, and requested the Court to charge substantially as follows: That this exaction was illegal and void; that It was essentially @ tax and nor aathorized by any act of Con- Gross, which alone has the power to impose taxes: that even if it were authorized by law the law itself was to that extent unconstitutional and void, and that under The Court refused to charge us requested by the plaintiffs, but charged as iollows:— First—That the act of July 13, 1861, entitled “An act farther to provide for the collestion of duties on imports er purposes,” conferred power upon the Sec- revar, reasury to authorize the exactions men- Toned m sald piaintite’ declaration, Secoud—Vhat whether said act of July 13, 1861, con- ferred such power or not, the action of the Secretary of the Treasury in Imposing’. aud of the defendant in mak- ing said exactions was ratilied and made valid by the act of July 2, 184; entitled “An actin addition to the several acts concerning commerejai intercourse between loyal_and iugorrectionary States, and to proviae for. th® collestion of captured and abandoned property, and the prevention of frauds in »tates declared in Insurrectior Third—i nat platatiffs could not maintain action to re cover back said exactions, even if they had been illegal, for Wantof having protested against them at the tule ot payment ‘To this charge exceptions were taken, and we are calied upon to decide as to the correctness of these propositions, There can be no question that the condition re- quiring the payment oj four cents per pound for & permit to purchase cotton in, and transport 16 Jrom the tnsurrectivnary States during tne late civil war, was competent to the war power of the United ‘states govern- ment to impo ‘The war was @ public one, The government, in prosecuting it, had at least ail the rights which any belligerent Power has when prosecuting a public war. That war was itself a suspension ot commercial intercourse be- tween the opposing sections of the country. No cotton or otber merchandise could be law/uily purchased in the insurrectionary~ States and orted to the loyal Stated without the consent of the government. If. anch a course of dealing were to be permitted at al, it would necessarliy be upon such conditiens as the government chose to prescribe. The war power vested in the government impiied al this without any specific mention of it in the consti- tution. In@ long opinwn the Court reviews the uestions presented, and alfirms the rulings aud jlaement of the Court below, The second case 18 decided by the juagment in the arst. . ROBERT DALE OWEN. HIS INSANITY—AN INTERVOfW WITH HIS SON IN REGARD TO THE PALL OF HIS FATHER'S REASON—HE 18 PLACED IN THE sTaTE ASYLUM. [From the Indianapolis Sentinel, Jaly 12.) The Sentinel of Saturday morning announced the arrival in the’city of Robert Dale Owen, ac- companied by his two sons, A Sentinel repre- sentative called at vhe Occidental and obtained an interview with Mr, Ernest Owen, in regard to his father’s condition, He said that four or five weeks ago his father, while at Dansville, Ny. Y., was taken sick with nervous billows fever, with typloid symptoms. For eight or ten days his life was despaired of. He was attended by his daughter, Miss Rosamond. A week or two betore being taken sick the famous geutieman began writing a 000k on the “Unity of Goa,” a work which was to have nothing wuatever to dO with spirit. ualism, 1t wag to take a middle ground between scepticism and orthodoxy, showing that votn are wrong. For some time he had an impression Vhat ne would not live long, and the idea he aoped to carry out In this book bad been ia his mind jor many years. Thereiore, before he was out of danger, he began Gictating to his daughter, woo acted as nis amanuensis, He then subjected hiin- seli to severe brain work, as the preparatory chapters of his book were on the iG abstruse propositions of theology. he was able to lift himself in bed he began writing himseif, One night his daugnter discovered that he had been writing four consecutive hours, ‘'nisstrain on his mind continued for eight or ten days, when on one occasion, While iis daughter was writing at his dictation, she first noticed signs of his mind’s wandering. He would break of ito some of the most ridicuious conclusions and was totally unable to concentrate his mind, Shorty aiter it took a more acute form and 2 RRASON GAVE WAY TO FANTASY. The prominent point of his insanity was shown In the jact he regarded Rimseli as berg im- mensely wealtny. He began reece TMS auto- biography. He traced back in that to John Camp- bell, the first Barl of Breadalbane, as his great reat grandiather, He thought that he was sole eir and had inherited an immense estate and the title. He would plan how he would found orphan asylums, endow colleges and give cach o his childrén a nice home, with ail the comforts o: pr Benefiting Mankind was aimost his solo topic Of conversation. The daughter telegraphed to the brother, who came after bim,*ana on tne 2d of this month he passed through here on bis way to New Harmony. When he arrived home and lost all idea Instance, once For eo said, “I want to go to New York and Philadephia,” On being told that it was too iar he replied, “Oh, no; 1t is only fifteen minutes’ walk.” The insanity shows itsell only in cunver- sation, and he is constantly talking, His mind wanders a and bis idea of work is altogether mouon, He thinks he must be doin; me thing, as he says he has buta@ short time tolive, and if placed on the cars or in a carriage he im: ately becomes quiet and contented. me one of the with him constantly. Satara while at breakfast in the hotel, ne got up from ‘his seat and begam a0 address, being ine atigated by the sight of a colored waiter. Sard he, “There is butaslight difference in the color of in.” His son ted him, however, and ok him from the dining hal, ir reward to the Katie King ¢é4 the son guid that had notoing whatever to do with the fail of his father’s reason. it is true that he felt much chagrined and mortified over the mat- but long beiore he was taken sick the affair it had not shaken his belie! in the least, and the sons also stli peld to their father’s views, The father says nothing on the subject, and has not conversed on the doc- trine, His hair ts white, and his long whice silken down on his breast, Although ils Ved since leaving Dans- ows some traces Of severe lilness, not i like an insane person in the least. Although is over seventy years old there are no traces of childisheess in his insanity, Dr. Evarts, on examination at the State’ asylam, where he was left in the aiteraeon, said there were hopes of restoring lis mental facuities, un- Jess incipient paralysis had setin, As to this he could not say as GENERAL WADDY THOMPSON. HEARING OF THE RETURN TO THE WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS BEFORE JUDOm KRUM. {From the St, Louis tepubdhean, July 12.) ‘Tho case of General Waddy Thompson came up before Judge Krum at ten o’clock this morning, for a hearing of the return of Shertf Anderson to the writ of habeas corpas issued last week, General Thompson, it will be recollected, is Under various indictments 4m tho criminal court of Memphis, and abont a week ago he was ar- 2 e - 246 rested im Jefferson City the warrant of Gov- ernor) Hardin, issued on jthe requistiion of Goy- ernor Porter, of Tennessee. A writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge Miller, and on the hearing the Judge decided that be could not go behind Governor Hardtn’s warrant authorising the arrest. On bveing brought down to St. Louis, the attorneys of General Thompson, Messrs. Davis, Thoroughman & Warren, applied and obtwined a writ before Judge Krum, requiring Sheriff Anderson to show cause why bis prisoner detained. They claim shat Genera! Thompson is in Missouri by consent of the Court where the offence ts to be tried to take testimony in bis case, and that while here he fell sick, and that the writ of requisition was issued for him under the cir- cumstances related. ‘yhe return of Sheriff Anderson, of Memphis, fled this morning, shows that the requisition of the Governor of fennessee made on the Governor of Missouri is in jull compliance with the act of Congress relative to fugitives from jus- thee, in proot of. which a copy | of the requisttion 1s set out in the return; that the Indictments accompany id requisition and = certified to and anthenticated by the author tes ; that the warrant of * Governor Hardin, d on the request of Governor Porter, is in full compliance witn the aets of Congress, and that the arrest of Thompson by Sheri? Meye Cole county, under t and that Thompson has not been kidnappe shown by the dnding case of the kind, &c. ‘The counsel of General Thompsen, desiring to examine more carefully the above return, asked further time, and the Court granted until two P. M. to-day for @ further hearing in the case, a8 18 of Judge Miller in @ pre vious BOARDERS WANT a LARGE. AIRY, WELL FURNISGQED PRONT ROOM ‘and owner finely furnished Rooms en suite, with or without Board. at Very low prices, for families or gen- Uemen. 307 West Tweity-second street, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—HOT AND OOLD water, gas, with good Board: gentleman and wife, single gentlemen, $6 No, 291 West Twoltth street, ‘Highth avenue. 5 TO $2 PER DAY, TO $12 PER WEEK.— ine Rooms. excellent taole, families and single, at 174, 175 and 178 Bleecker street, near Broad way. ‘Croquet grounas, near __ COVNTRY BOARD, YOUNTRY BOARD WANT: J On foacsied én, =P two, hours of heer York, the Hudson River preferred. Addrens, t Md par- tiew ars. Wrins and means of access’ fr ¥ PERMANENT AOARDIM, box 1 Herald omer.” Qeuuray BOARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, AY, eit and child, two years old, Within, one ‘nour of a ar waier; terms not to excer; ie week. Addrevs Dr. Mic UAkiiS, 82 fast Fourth sreck NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—WITHIN ONE HOUR from New York; tor gentioman, wite, nurse, and ehild two year stare aecom a: tions and terms, which must be moderate. Address “KW. O.,” box 153 Herald Uptown Braneh office. JUNELLEN, N, J.—LARGE, AIRY ROOMS, FIRST Feige Bosed: three mingtes fray dapoti sede, ruit; croquet lawn; Do m woes; $7 to r wee . mn Mr, GORDON. {AMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH LARGE Rooms and ¢: at Sapte at the beautiful farm mansion of Mra. EF. BETH UNDERUILLS, near Lo- cust Valley Railroad depot, L. I., near Glen Cove. GOR, BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE, PL situated; s heautiful grove, twice a day; mountain air: plenty of milk and vegetables of the season; price dress J, U. MOTT, Cairo, Greene 1OOD COUNTRY BOARD IN ‘a fc. ; scenery unsurps ister county, N. ¥.; five minutes’ ride. NOOD BOARD AND A PLEASANT PLACE At I a SALES AP AUCTION. A Vs. JOUNSOM, JB, AUCLIUNE AK, ¥arniture, and Fine Arts Saiesroom, 37 \assag street Real Estate Department, 21 Park Kow, New ¥. THIS DAY, at Il o'clock. SUPERB COLLECTION OF PINE ENGRAVING! PiOTOG RA PHS, OLKOGRAPHS, AND CHROMOB, AL! HANDBOMELY #RAMMD, INCLUDING MANY 'NEW SUBJECTS WHICH HAVE NEVER BEEN BBBN.IN THIS © ’ 4 Bipbege* 2, WILL Bis SOLD £0 Tie Aaukse On SATURDAY, at 10% o’elock, FO ACCOUNT OF WuOM If MAY CONCERN, CPU MB isis rO.K YO TERIALS, HOSE, Li _ARGAND BURNERS, Hook Pie WIRK BRONZE GAS PIPE, GAS TUR- D PORO \LALN Sawer di PIPBAND BATH TUBS, SHOWER GN BOARD, PULLS, DROP LIGHTS: “ALSO, BILLIARD E SHEARS, BRASS CEMENT, TOOL, TABLE, BALLS, CUB, ALSO, TH! HOUSKHOLD ey STEAD) RED, BEDDING, ‘DINTae MENT FURNITURE, OCRVAINS. KEFRIGERATORS, KIRCHEN UCTION BALE. Private Residence, 120 West 8d 5t., near oth ay, THIS (thursday) MORNIN commencing at 103g o'clock, Steinway & -on and Bradbury Pi CUPS & Mar RE, SORA BED- ROOM’ AND BASE> 5, MIRRORS, SHADES, TRIS DAY, Suits, in reps; Etagere: is marauctery inlaid Centre Tables, Jardinicre: and secretxry Bookeuses, Books, Bedroom + Breezy Lawn, on the worth shore of Long Island, | plete, Dressing Cases, Kedsteads, Bureaus Te Broadway or alurem THOMAS UNDERHICL, Lo | Ne B.—Goods boxed ana re:goved for purctase sy & drareaatama gee rer ps LUKE FITZGERALD. Auctioneer, UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—BOARD AT A PINS mansion, % minutes out, 10 from jot, high groun fine views: lawns, shade, Grives, garden auy Croton water. Addross W., box 4,095 Post office, or cal! at 27 William street, room & (9 THE FULTON DALE STOCK #ARM, SULLIVAN county —Roarders accommosated; terms $7 per week for adults; milk aud cream in abundaoee, and all luxuries of season, frait, vegetables. &c ; house large and newly furnished; pirest. mountain air; four miles from Sag Pails, on New York and Ow 0 Midland Railroad. adress 6, D, JUN KS, Busbville Fost office, Sullivan county, N, ¥. BLOCKS FROM BROADWAY.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms to lot, with of without Board, transient boarders taken: also table boar and 63 Bast Fourth street. ©D ELOOR, COOL SPACIUUS ROOMS, HAND. somely furnished, bath, &c., with first class Boxrd : private table if required. No. 14 East reet, between Fitth and Madison avs at summer rate Thirty-seeon TH AVENUE, 483.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY bave four large Rooms to rent, with or out Board; also Rooms at Sea Bright, with first class Board. . Apply ‘as above, 10) WAYERUEY PLACE, NAR BROADWAY.— Pleasant front Rooms, $14, $15, $18 and $20for two persons, with Board; singlé rooms, $7 and $3; transient People, $2 per day; also table Board, $4 ARTIES DESIROUS OF OBTAINING COUNTRY dis Board, close beside the water, where they can have fine fishin; engs and and shade, JONES, jpraeous WISHING BOARD, PLEASANT ACCOM. modation can be had at the West Conesvillo Tem- erance House : terms $5 per woex; five iniles from the ork, Kingston aud syracuse Railroad ; 10 minutes’ ood = Ashing and huntin ‘ounds near by; liver; le attach Reference W. . Foshay, 389 and 382 Broadway, New York. Address 8. CASE, West Conasville, N. ¥. “WWARTRD Boar AT LONG BRANCH, ON SHORE, for !ady, two eatidren and nurse; two rooms, con- Rectng yy exceed Address: NEW YORKER, box 777 Post ot sailing and bathing, plenty of tresh milic, at very toneonanie terins may eutass Boi? . e terms, may a § Bayside House, jarneaport, te >i walk io Steven's Falla; Ror Wee ice, New Yor! 1Y BAST, FORTY-SIXTH STREET. —SINGLE AND J double Rooms to let, with Board; references ex- changeit. 26 AXP. EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREBT.— Beautiiul cool Rooms, overlooking Mad! on aquare, with first class Board; $10 to 815 per Week; tran slent boarders taken; $260 per day. YQ WEST TWENTY-SKCOND STRRET.—VERY DE- Oe) sirable -Rooms to fet. with Board, en suite or singly, to families or gentiemnen; reterences, 9G EAST TWRATY-THIRD | STREET.—TO LET, with or without Board, Rooms on’ second and third floors; every convenience; summer prices; refer- ences. 42 EAS? THIRTIETH STREET.—SECOND STORY <j Kooms to let, with Board ; house and location first class; reference. 53 sno st. MARK’S PLACE,—FURNISHED Rooms, large and small, to Jet, with Board; ac- commodations for strangers coming to the city; table Board, $4 per week, RA WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—STRAN- oO n find comfortable Rooms, yood Board, hoine cout terms reasonable; house Kept by a Southern lady ; best retorences, Mrs. SAULER, fyrmeriy of Fourteenth,street, 73 WSS? TWELFTH STREEN—AN | RLEGANT, © large tront Room on first Moor, above parlor, nicely finished, all modern convenionces, to let, with Bowrd, at reasonable price, + KING STREET.—FURNIBNED ROOMS TO and Bedroom to let, WEST THIRTEENTH STREUT.—NBWLY furnished Rooms and excellent table; references, ANTED—BOARDERS, aT FARM HOUSB, THREE miles from Montgomery depot, Orange county, 70 miles from New York; a good table, plenty fresh milk, poultry, eggs, vegetables; no! stylish, but every comiort of a farmer's home rman and Frenci boarders; those speaking poate preferred. Inqaire at No. 12 Rast Twelfth surcets Thursday. LO. ~BOTEE BOARD, FIRST CLASS TABLE; gnats and Dathing house free: forest walks, shady shores,.broad piagzas. Forest Lawn Hotel, Cold pring Harbor, Long. Laland. By Long Island Railroad or sieamer Sappho, Peck stip. Z SUMMER RESORTS, AT HE RIVERSIDE HOUSE, CARMANSVILDE, ON AL the Hudson.—First class in all ite appointments; fronts the water: fine view; near depot and boat land: ing; 15 ininutes from Wail street: steamer trom Harrison street or Kievated Railway connect with Hadsu River Railroad every hour trow Tyirticth street and Ninth avenug; fare 14 conta. 8. L, PIEKOx, Proprietor; Fs Gd. WILLIAMS, Manager, DELIGHTFUL PLACK TO SPEND THE SUM- mor At Rockland Lake, miles up the Hudson; Board at the Mansion House,’$3 per day, $10 to $1) per Yreek j pure mountain air, boating and fishing. Ketor 1o J. B. 48 Vesey street. BATE WOTBL, BATH, L. L, $0 MINUTES PROM, New York, by steamer Pope Cattin, pier 13 North River, daily ; excellent boating, bathing’and fisting, Cot- tage on the premises to let. . As BUNTING, COTION SALE THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING, commencing at 105% o'clock, at the large residence 105 !’nst Thirteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, eight latest style Parlor Suits; Velvet, Brussels Carpets; Cartains, Paintings, Mirrors, Vases, Clocks, Burenug.” Washstands, Comtiodes, ‘Dresdag air an ring, Mattresses, Turkish Chairs, i Tabie, Chairs: Glows, Ohina, Sitver Ware; Cutlery, 25 Varpets, &c.. in all ove 575 lota useful Household Furniture. Goods packed an shippea for purchasers J, KRAEMWR, Auctioneer, UCTION SALB. 00 WORTH AUCTION, ot elegant Household ¢urniture to be sold at public aucttou this (Fharsday) morning, commencing et 1) o'clock, at private residence 21 Kast 20th st eet, near Broaaway. *NRY ZINN, Auctioneer, se!is this day alb the elegant, costly and plain » owehold furniture eon- tained in above residence; Works of Art, &c., comprising magnideent 714 octave grand square Bradba: Cs; Oy one upright Sturtevant rosewood Pisnoforte: elegant Parior Suits, covered in satin, broeatel: rep and Rair- Centre Txbies, Bronzes,. Dwarfand Secretary Book: ; 06 Books; Chamber Suits com- Dlote, with Dressing Cases, Bedsveads, Bureaus, Wach- stands, 26 curled nair Mattresses, “pring Beds, halts, Lounges, Library Hulte and Tables: Dinihg oom Basler, Extension Tables, Chairs; solid Silver and Plated. Ware, Dinner and Tea Sets, 240 pieces Cut Uiass, Catlery, &o.: ‘over 40) lois by cataiogue; also basement and Klichen Furniture. Sate peremptory. UCTION SALE. THIS DAY THIS (fhursday) MORNING, at 10 o’clock. at five story brown stone maasion, ‘No, 4? West [6th st, near Sth avent handsome kousehold Furniture. elegant Parlor Suits, in. sath i nich dining room Suits, Turkish and Spanish Lounges, Rasy Chairs, Marquotrie, Centre ant Console Tables; fine Oil Paint. ings, Bronzd 8, Clocks; mantel, pler and other Mirrors; three ‘Keases, Desks, Library /abies, Takis i Elaborate solid walnut and: rosewood Chamber Sets, richly inlaid, @bony and gilt; piain Bedroom Sets, Bed steads, Dressing Cages, Bureaus, Washstands, Onairs, Rockers, Bedroom, Lounges. 4) hair and spring Mat= . Extension Table, Buffet; Chairs, in leather: Sil- Crockery, rep'and haircloth Suits, 29 Carpets, kitchen Purniture, &0. N B:—Sie positive. urchasers. ). OSBHLN, Auctioneer. Goods packed and hf nis pact and ship) lor ere Onis r RY Positive . of about 100 O11 Paintings and Water Colors, tg pay aavances, on PRIDAY, July 16, at ihe Art Gallery, No, O Liderty street, at 12 o'clock. KDWARD SCHEN Auctioneer. Y SOULL & 00,—WILL SELL, ON THURSDAY, July 15, at 14s o’clock, 4'3 Broome strest. between Bowery and Groidway, lalg» awsorsinent of Gi viz. :-—Chests of Tea, cans of Coffee, ie Rice, Bluetng, Blacking, Spi prepared B.our, Macaroni, Bins, &c. ice Box. . SCULL, Auci EACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY—DELIGHTFUL ly Situated—\ow open tor the reception of gucsts, P. BYRNS, Proprietor. NAISKILL MOUNTAINS.—GRANT HOUSER, SITU- ated two miles from the landing, with accommo: tion for 30 guests. Parties wishing to engage Room for the season must appiy early. For terms, &c., ad- dress A. J, GRANT, Proprietor Ontskill, N. ¥. let, with or without Board; also a large Parlor rnished or unfurnisne 138 EAs, PUEPEENTH STREET —LARGE AND small furnished Rooms, suitable for tamilies or single gentlemen, ris or without Board; ulso table and aken. WES! TWENTY-PIRBE_ ST RE: 0 SINGLE wentlemen or man and Wile, a Room and Bed room, with Board If required 212 WHST FORTY.THIRD STRRET—THRBE OR four large ttooma, het and coll water, bath con- neeting, for gentlemen of genticinen aud Wives, with oF ‘Without Board; terms moderate. 246 TWENTY SECOND STREKT, BETWEEN Seventh and Lighth avenuoa—Pleasant Rooms, with Board. WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREKT.—VERY DR- sirable front,oom on second Floor; also back Room, with hot and old water and all couventences, to let (ol suite if desired), with Board; Al table and at beh sal also two single Rooms; Lbéral arrangements made with erinanent parti 264 WES? TWENTY-THIRD S8TREFT.—HAND- somely furnished Room, with first elasstable, in elegant brown stone house; terme very reasonabie fur sum RYDER MANSION, WHITESTON®, L. L—PERMA- J nent or transient accommedations, with first class Board; boats leave James slip avd Pairty-lourth streot ferrios connecting with care at Hunter's Point, Partic- ul 3. 4. F in street. OUBLING GAP, WHITE SULPHUR AND CHA lybeate Springs, Pa.—Good beds, table first class; fine trout fishi and iron springs and sulphur baths: music eVery evening; bilhards and tenpins, CHARLES B. BREDEMLYSR, Proprietor, Newvilic, Cumberland county, Pa. B* MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS at 11 o'clock, at 113 Christopher street, full.stock of fresh Groceries, splendid ixtures, Caddies. Seales in lots. MAX BAYERSDORFER’S office, I Chambers st. TERS, CIRCULARS AND ALL a Printing lone with {pe greatest METROPOLULAN P&IN(TNG SSP B- 218 Broadway. J, & YSINBERGRR, AUCTIONEER SELLS THURS. + day, July 15, at 104 o'clock, ut 69 Bowery, 400 varia Leagher and enameled Cloth; also a variety of géncral Merchandise : dealers especialy invited, AMES W. WISEMAN. AUCTIONEER.—OHINA, BO J bemian and Belgian Glassware, Lava, &c., &e. MES W. WISEMAN selis this day, at his salesroom, 8 Warren street, 300 lots of fine imported Col: Sets, Vases, smoking. Sets, Cigar stands, Bouquet ers, Motto Mags, Cups and saucers, & cloek., Catalogues ready. No reserve. at it AGLEWOOD PARR HOTSL, PERTH AMBOY, N. —Delignitully located on the shore; frst class house; $3 to $12; 20 trains from New York; fare 26c. to 50c. Send for cireuiar. AMES DENNIS & CO., AUCTIONERRS, (OFFICER N6 Nassau street) will soil this day at It'o’clock, at 94 Third avenne Parlor, Bedroom, Mining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, &c. ByeGooms House, NEW LONDON HARBOR—ON the -ound; 41g hours from New York: gas, telograph, bathing, fisuing, sailing; no mosquitoes; $5 per day; $10 to $17 50 per week. Circulars, Address Post oflice, New London, Conn. J P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER,—MARSHAL'S SALE oJ. this day, at 05 o'clock, at 59 Great Jones street, seven good Work and Road Horses, light Wagon, four, sets Harness, two Business Wagons and 9B pony Bite Harnessand Phae‘on. A. B. CLARK, Marshal, gro HOUSE, BUDD’S LAKE, N. J.—NOW ‘open for the seaxoh ; two hours via Morris and Kyvox Railroad; pure mountain air; good DO Mosquitoes; reduced rates for Juve and July. HENRY MALLERY, Proprietor. NICE FRONT ROOM AND LIGHTSOME, AIRY Ps room, turnished, with or withous Board. to gether or separately, to a'tew young men. No. 1 Jane st- T TWENTY-FIGHTH STREET, NKAR venue.—To rent, to one or two gentieme: Heneat large Room, wJth or without Board erate; house and oops intments fi anged Add: Vaie; Telerences exc! Uptown Braneh office. FLAMILTON HOUSE, STAMFORD, | OT —BEAUTI- fully situated, on’ high ground, overlooking the town and Sound; piazzas. front and rear, to every tor; water and gas throughout, Address J. E, TOMPALNS, stamford, Ct [TIGHLAND DELL HOUSK.—¥FIRST OLASS ACCOM- modations and Board at moderate prices; located near wi ap; clevation 1,100 feet; ay alr; meeps cent scenery. For circulars address J. F. 'FOULKE, Stroudsburg, Pa. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. witht ither ina private family or in A select ing house; location between Klghty-fourth aud y-fonrth streets and between Madison ayeuue Kast River. Address, immediately, COMPOXT, box 160 Herald Uptown Branch ofiice. OARD WANTED-ON THE WEST SIDE, BY A gentleman and wife, in a good newhborhood ; terms not to exceed’ $I per week. Address H., box 11s Herald office, OARD—ON THE HILL, 161 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, Brooklyn.—Klegant Kooma, splendidly furmshed } Gelightiul location; an agreeable tamily; the (ree use of piano and organ in parior; terms very moderate if applied for immediately, OARD AND LODGING WANTED—BY A GERMAN 4D lady, professor of languagos, on moderate terms, or in return tor lessons, dress: B, M., box 146 Herald office. WITH EXCELLENT BOARD gentleman, In a strictly private fam- no other boarders, Address, with BACHELOR, bpx 129 Heraid office. ily, where there terms and locatt eg HOTELS. We A LIGHT ROOMS, NEW ENGLA! HOTEL, and Bayard street; 20 newly farnished lodgings, Ho, nightly, $3 weekly; tor gentlemen ROOM TO YOURSELF, %0., 35, AND 500.; $1 50 and $2 0) per we entiemen and familles; Franktort House, corner raRiort aud Wilham streets, Nz, RAILROAD ALL THE WAY THROUGH FROM Jersey City to Red Bank.—Newman Springs beauti- fully situated on the Shrewsbury River; a mile from the depot; terme $2 per day. THOMAS PRIOK, Proprietor. RIENT POINT HOUSB, ORIENT POINT, L. L., now open; situated on the extreme end of ‘Loug ind, fronting on the Sound and Gardiner’ Bayi a house offers peculiar attractions for famili oni. a splendid sem bathing. driving and sailing; fishing wed. Send foreircular. — W. B. PARSONS, AVILION HOPEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN Island.—Twenty-flve minutes trom New York down the bay | tare 10 cents; boats hait hour! R, F. GOL, Proprietor (formerly of St. Mark’s Hotel) ALISADES.—MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ON THE HUD. son iver, 45 minutes trom foot of Harrison street, 320A. M and 0:0 P. M.; Iwenty-tourth street at mB . HAMMOND, Englewood (N, J.) lost office, UMMER RESOR!—AMONG THE MOUNTAINS, ONE half mile from Dean’s Corners, Deiaware county, N. Y., on Kingston and Syracuse }Ratiroad; carriages running toand from each train, Thisisa large andole- gant mansion, well tnrnished throughout, and is fitted up in the most modern style, including hot ana cold water. The house is tifully loeated in a locust grove, in a picturesque and healthy section of coantry, at the junction of two mountain streams, The mansion ‘Was built for and formerly owned oy Lord Willoughoy, who for many years passed his sunimer in solitude in this lovely locality. ress H. B, KELLY, proprietor, Dean's Corners, la county, N. ¥., or JUHN FP, LUTHER, 849 Broome street, New York. NITEDSSTATHS HOTEL, BARATUGA SPRINGS, will Pen jor reception of guests June |, 187, JAX . MARVIN, Propriewr, Diagrams of rooms will be sent on application. Open all night. OTEL ST. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE, TW: second ‘street, Broadway, {acing these streets, Tooms all tront; coolest and finest location in the city; @hote redaced to $3 per day; European pian one antly furnished elevator, baihs, £0. WM. G TOMPKINS, FEW PERSONS DESIRING QUIET COUNTRY 4A Board, convenient to sea bathing, cunning and fish- ing. can be aevommodated by applying W CHARLES &, ROK, Fast Patchogue, Lone Islan THE LECTURE SEASON. A LEOCTURB BVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK ON “Manhood and Cause cf Its Premature Decline” at ihe New York Museom of Anatomy, 6i8 roadway, be- tween Houston and Bleecker streets, LECTURB EVERY EVENING AT BIGHT al Dis o'clock, on “Nervous Debility eases,” at Dr. KHAN’S Museum. Remember t dress, 688 Broadway, near Fourth street, The largest Admission and most magnificent museum in the worl. 50 cents, SMALL PARTY CAN SECURR EXOELLENT Board at @ pieasantly situated farmhouse in Fish. kill; location bigh and healthy, Address N. H., box 115 Herald oMee, LONG BRANCH—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN wishes to engage a pleasant Room. with good Board, from Ju'y 15 to September 18; must be near depot terms reasonable, W. PF, HARING, 98 Cortlandt street, A DELIGATFUL SUMMER’ HOME ON souTH Shrewsbury River.—Fine snade, bathii doating, fishing, staoliny, &e.; table and atiendance frst class; ng malaris or mosquttoce: nighess references, Apply at 141 West Forty-fourth street or 37 Kast seventeenth at. MERIOAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delavey’s wire cushions, sotely used in ail Championship and match games; great bargains, = W. H. GRIF KIT! A —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL BI + Tables, with the celebrated Combination - im5, for sale only by the manutacturer and patentes, H. W. COLLENDISR, successor to Phelan & Coilender, 788 Broud: ¥ HELA BILLIARD TABLES FOR by GEORGE B. PH&LAN, 36 Kast Fou 925 Chestnut street, Philadel ph: ONLY OARD AT ROCKLAND COUNTY AT A PRIVATE farm house, pleasant rooms home comforts; pure mountain air; one mile trom depot, two miles from Berrcbest ending: For particulars apply ati2i West stree Bae ON A FARM IN ROCKLAND COUNTY, ONE mile from depot, ome hour and « halt by ratl ing and bathing. For particulars call at 120 Twenty stxth street, OARDING AT THB OLD STEVENS MANSION, South Ambo: J.—One hour from city by Long Branch Railr fine autiful view ; wuny Jocation; terms moderate. J. U. WITKINGTON, CA TSEILE GBOARD AT A PARM UOUSR. MIDWAY between the village and mountains; pleasantiy lo- Sheth cain buttons expe Teast. Res corms $7 a mock: Ct Kaine Wi. L. OVERBAUOH. ‘Catskill, OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—POR GENTLEMAN, bi wife, little girl, baby and | wuree, within one bour by way trot ; nh i m - ferred. Address, giviag tall particulars and torna’ ts, Dox 1,910 Post COUNTRY, BOARDBOARDERS GAN ViND Att coe oe gate} milky. meh Yepeesbisc ead tote on ey etables Wer! ros Boni ad fee Douse ; one hour trem gity BY Rinooee Wititern, Re yaus, 133 Willie sees Yor, or address JOHN W. MoLEAN, Futnam Vasy, Putnam county, N, ¥. OO iliac bdabanieteinelnons JOUNTRY BOARD—AT FARM HOUSE, IN ROOK- O° tana con les from New York'on New Jer= o in 85, mil w York Raiiroad, one mile from d $7. Address 8. A, i box 7 Garnervilies ke OUNTRY BOARD ON A FARM—A FAMILY OR children at moderate terms. Address H, U., box 193. Post office, Nanuety DENTISTRY. BEAUTIFUL SBT, $3; GUM TEETH, $10; SINGLE $1; warranted; solid gold. Beare $3; silver, S0c. ; specimens, New York nial Rooms, J Sixth avenue, near Sixteenth street, Remember AL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THRER Soun ression in the rosea. mi in = TH MADE AND FITTED INA FEW mastication and natural appearance guaranteed. Tecth filled with cag A ed Cy gold. Pamphiet on the er ie’). ROBERTS, 3 Bond street, New York. ARBLE MANTELS. (T ORBATLY REDUCED PRIO Py CH Nn Naga ash Lays wal Se NRUTN SLATE COMPANY, Unton square, Fourth avenue and Seventeontn st., N.Y hdrrertnnineted detent .8 NICHOLS.—MARBLE, SLATE AND W. Rods faate 3 Atty Capon hy $, eturers of 2 5 o rights ence Vaucs aad Finials. 79 Nudson dtreet, oppo: site Worth. pean ed POLISHED GRANITR MONUMENTS, FROM 25. tan Tere ti ¢ on board ship for any part of Amer- Inscriptions accurate, aod beauufnl plang and a W. LEGUE, sculptor, aberdeen, rices free trom J OLS Mand. 1 er Bike SALE OF WATCH!S, JEWELRY, & 8. ARSHAL)S SALE—PLTER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, IVA This day, at it o'clock, at the Auction Rooms No. 11 University place. corner ‘of Eignth street, lot of Bal- morals, Skirts, ladies’ and children’s Jackets and Aprons, unfinished Skirts, pieces Velveteen, Buttons, Thread, frimmings, &c. "A. M. EH LICH, Marshal, AWNBROKER'S SALE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sel! on Friday, at 6) New Bowery, &) Lots Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Diamond ‘Jewelry, Opera Glasses, oilverplated Ware, Guus, Pistols, Billiard Balls, Musical and Mathe- matical Instrumente, Silk Umbrellas, Fancy Goods. By order of SAMULL GOODSTRIN, Briage st., Brooklyn. AWNBROKER’S SALE.—R, FIELD, GENERAL er, salesroom 8) Bowery, will soll this day, at il o’cioo! lots Men's and Women’s Clothing, Dresses, Soawls, ikem inderclothing, Qutits Blankets, Bedding, Boots, shoes, chines, dc. , also Cuats, Pants and Vests, “By order Mrs. & Fullen, West thirly ninth street. N. B.—The sald Men's Clotmng will commence at 11 o'lock sharp. AWNBROKB’S SALE.—R, FIELD, AUCTIONSER, owery, will sel this day, at Ll o'clock, 600 lots Men's and Women's Clothing, Dresses, shawls, Rem- nants, Quilts, Bedding, Boots’ and Shoes; also’ Conts, Pants and Vests. By oraer Mrs. FALLON, Thirty-math, strest, Men's Clothing at I o’eloek. AWNBROKER'S SALE.—1HOS. J. MaKATU, AUC. Moneer, I6\ Chainam sfrect, corner Mulberry Bell this day, at 11 o'clock, Men's and Women’s Clot Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, ‘Also Coats, Pants aud Vests, By order M, Levy, Gra: street. Ss. HERMAN. SHERIFF'S AND @ ©. ttoncer.—Wines, Liquors, Ci ypaceo. Cham. pagne, Office Furniture, saies, &c. Tid. July 16, at 103g o'clock, No. 18 Bowery, the entire Stock of an ‘im- porter and wholesale deaier—viz., ot casks RI Wine, vantage 1858 and I*6); casks Brandies, Gin, im. &c. 5 casks Port and She ines: barrels choice old Bourbon “and Rye ey, cases Ciaret Wines, Brandies, Giu, Bitters, Kumoiel, eases and baskets Champagne a large iot Cigars, smoking Tobacco, Office Furniture, Chairs, fables, Desks, Clocks, Saies, &c. Sale positive. Dealers invi AERIFF’S SALE OF QLOTH, CASSIMERBS, CLOTH- » ing, &c.—-S. HERMAN, sheriff's Auctioneer, sells this day (thursday), July 15. at Li o'clock, at No. 15 Bowery. the tire stock of @ first class tailoring establishment— @ large assortment of fine Cloth, Doeskins, pane, Battor Th 5 4 also Otothing, ‘anis, Vests, &c.:'also Store Fixtures, Counters, 8, Sate. do. WILLIAM C. CONNER, Sheriff, ERAL AUC. ts, Ors Coat Mirr James M, Srewart, Deputy. HERIFF ALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sale pe by Hon. P. J, oe one of the jns- tices of the ine Court of the city ot New York, I will expose to 8: public aacti tarda; vt day of July, atli o'clock the forenoon, ton stre stock of felt, silk and str et, ree Oaps, Umbrollas, Fixtures of Store. . C. B. Gatticax, Depaty Sheri * Suny 14, 1875. tionéer, sells this day . at NO. 13 Bowery. 19 , enamelled diamond Hes, Je : b Ri AR, sneer FA Tonrsday), July 15, « o'cl Jadios hudting. Gold Waren seuiing; also a lot ot 5 aH De G'c 7 IAM ADBOTT, AUCTIONEBR, OFFICE NO. 3 W 6 Ghaiabers seroct--Will sell on Thursday, Juty 1 at Ll o'clock. on the premises, Stapieton, Staten Island, the three story brick Building, with stores, situatea on the corner of Bay aud Canai streets, lot boing Joxi0U, terms announced at sal )ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONERR, office No. 3 Chambers sireét. virtue of a chattel peer, T will soll, on this day, o’clock, the contents of the Liquor store 176 Kast By atl fe, Ci OL naira, Tables, &c. ‘AS. V. MATHER, Attorney for Mortragee. ‘treet—One English Ale Pump, walnut Gouniers, i Ligth iron Sai E. France ig. re Carte d'Or, $9 per Carte Sirus i por freight and insarance to any port in America. forwarding, vin Lo Havre or Bordeaux. &e, CHAMPAGN “BT PUL THORKAG 3, yard proprietors, Obatean Lacheze, uear Saumur, mn quarts, joven ; ali packed in cases, cartage, Prompt VINE. WATCHKS, JEWELRY, &C, T 8 FLEVENTH STREET, THRER DOORS west ot Broadway—Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of personal Property bonght and sold. ROBERT J. ROSBNIUAL, tormerly Jackson, of BE Broadway. IAMONDS, WATOUKS AND JSWELRY HOUGHT, and sole back at @ small advance: great bargains a Mae Ee OS ie Golt bates Or Broadwa\ G wi Thirtteth and Thirty-fest stroeta saree apes DAR wanowes, east, ee AND ny re it an LES L, OroLl Grane near bocegth. i Rh Banter i TB TAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER ‘ware boughs, aud sold back, whem desired, at 9 Yery small advance. GEO, O. ALLEN jeweller, 1,19) Broadway, near T' te aaa pegs ors a street ani salen Aria and Lopes hig old frie