The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Lighting the Public Parks--Another Ver- dict Against the Comptroller. A POOR MAN’S RIGHT TO LIVE. Serious Charge Against a Cus- tom House Gauger. Surrogate Hutchings yesterday heard testimony Im the matter of the will of tne late John Martin, who died in Aprillast, By his will, made in De- cember, 1873, he bequeathed ail bis estate, valued at $10,000, to his widow, with the exception of $250 to George Martin, one of bis brosners, The Will ls contested by nia four brothers ou the grcund of undue influence and mental Incapacity. Tne subscribing witnesses, one of woom. was Judge McAdam, proved the execution of the will, @nd the physician who attended tne deceased testified to his soundness of mind at tne time the Will was made, Tbe Court reserved judgment. John Brennan and Joseph Fields (boys), charged with burglariously entering the house of Sarah E. Meyer, No. 50 West Third street, on the Slat of May, and stealing adress, a fur tippet, a sealskin cdp, two gold chains and aring, were vesterday tried at Ueneral Sessions, and as there Was no evidence to connect the beys with the baence the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. The Mr. Willlam H. Gate, attorney, whom Judge Davis has directed to snow canse why he should not be stricken from the roll of attorneys, is not 2x-Judge William H. Gale, of Brookiyn. LIGHTING THE PUBLIC PARKS. The New York Mutual Gas Light Company, on the 31st of April, 1873, contracted with the De- partment of Public Parks to light the lamps In the parks and squares for $36 50 a year per lamp. Recently the company applied to she city tor pay- ment of $2,865 12, the amount due on the contract from January, 1874, and payment of which had been refused. Suit was thereupon begun in the Supreme Court, and the city put in answer ‘that the appropriation for lighting the parks and squares was exhausted, and that the claim had been incurrea, if at all, Oy the Wepartment of Parks in excess of the amount appropriated. A motion was made on benalf of tne ga8s cumpany 10 strike out portions of the answer as irivolous and irrelevant, and to make it more detfiuite. Judge Donohue, belore whom the case was heard, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday made the lollowing decision :— First—The first defence ts a sham, I: is substan- tially that it is not convenient to pay. Second—The second defence is aiso irivolous, It 1s a the alterpative. 1t docs mot state that there was no appropriation in the treasury whea the contract was made, which is the only defence allowed by the law. Third—If the second defence be not irivolous then the defendant should be compelled to make it specific by ieee the amount of the appropri- ation and how it gated cases to prevent paying the city creditors their just dues. A POOR MAN'S RIGHT TO LIVE. A judgment was obtained some time since in a sult breught by Philip ©. Cummings against Wiltem &. Timberman, ana in supplemental Proceedings the latter was examined as to his property. He proved to have no property. It Was furtner shown that he drove a milk route, from the earnings of which he supported Rimself and family. An application w: made to Ohtef Justice Daly, boiding Special Term of the Mourt of Common Pleas, to apply a portion of those earnings toward the payment of the judgment. Jadge Daly gave bis decision in the case yesterday, involving an important principle and of special imterest Lo the working Classes, The tellowing is THR DECISION. This application must be denied. The $49 that the plaintiff’ asks to ha pplied toward the ayment ol the judgment are earniogs Of tae de- R jant for bis pe: al during the past sixty days and cannot be so appited. Then it appears that by his affidavit that such earn. ings are necessary for the family wholly pported bv him, consisting of his jather, motner and sister. He drives a milk Wagon, which 13 mortgaged for more than it is worth, and earus a small amount daily by getting milk from a person in Westchester and retailing it to his customers in this city ; the milk being given to him ata fixed price, to be paid out of the money which ne obtains irem the customers tu whom ue retails it. The small amount remaining beyond what must be paid jor the milk is evidently not more than cient 10 support bimself aud the family sup- ported by him. The proceediog must, tnereiore, be discharged, as the amount which is due will be required when collected from time to time for the support of himself and jamily. The supplemented proceedings, therefore, must be discharged, and the application for the appointment of a receiver denied. THE LAW OF ATTACHMENTS. “ William N. Fitzgerald brought sult against E. P. Belden to recover $388. Application was made to Chief Jastice Daly at Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas for an attachment against the defendant onthe ground that he intended to defraud nis creditors. AMidavits were made to the effect that defendant's books of account had been secreted and were not allowed to be seen by mM oraer to the creditors. Upen these affidavits was granted, The aMidavit in this case Was net sufficient to authorize an attachment. The books secreted constituted that Kina of property which is suoject wievy, being property oi that physical amd tan- wivle mature Which could be seized by the Sherif and sold «nd delivered by him to purchasers. If 1t bad appeared that che secreting of the books pry the pl tif’'s empioyés was dune by the autaority or with the knowledge aad approbation of the dejendaat, Belden, then it would show s in which the defendant had or was about to secrete bis property with an intent to delrana his creditors. Snck an intent on the part of the dAclendant cannot ve assumed from the act of bis employé withont connecting the defendant vy some evidence with the act, and tnere is nothing in the afluavit to snow that ne lad any knew edge oft. There 18 not only this aeiectin the amMduvit, but it is net even directly swora to, but (s referred to as contained im auother afidavit, without stating that that affidavis is any woere on fle, or Magepapgtniat | of we aMdavit being an- nexed to the affidavit on which the attachment is ordered, which 18 a kind of evidence altogether 10 loose to be received as proof of the tact relied upon for the attachment, if that fact were other. wise sumicient. I'he attachment must therefore be discharged upon the ground that it was not Warranted by the aM@davit. GOING, FOR A GAUGER A® investigation ts now pending before United States Commissioner Shisids which gives some insight into the manner in which saloon kcepers are anabled to procnre liquors at cheap rates and At the expense of Importer Constantine Scanerr was @ custom house Rau a bad in his empioy a mnmbder of men who started the bungs Of casks. Inthe posscasion of one of these mem Inspector McCort found a qnantisy of brandy, and on being interrogated he Stated toatit had been taken from on? of tne asks with the conscat of Schacrr, who was thereupon saspended, Schnerr subsequently made application to ne restered to his post, and im order to prove his innocence requestea an investigation, which pas been proceeding tor some time past. A large wumber of witnesses nave already been amded, but the iuln points of the evidence ‘@ here given. homas Jones test.fled that he lived in Madison atreet, mear Kead avenuo, Brooklyn; he knew lnspectort McOort, Witness took away ten galiuns of brandy ircoi casks ov pier No. 2 North River; Sennerr had nothing todo with it; Ne worked two soars lor Scnuert, and took Wine and ligaor from casks dutiag ali that time; Mr. Rothenberg told hiv to lake it; Witness (urued it over to auother ar he gave it to Winiermeyer and he Ban ed Witness one-third; he (witmess) never ave SONRCIT ANY PATs Of the proceeds Of the iquor; Re took liquor to Sconerr’s house several the tus Hquor Was drawn by witness irom cases On piers MM Yalsncies which he had ander 18 COAL; When the liquor Was seized Dy inspecior McUort Witness toil Sennerr about ti, ond le raid he knew nothing Avent tt and told witness he bad better yo abd U2 Ik; Scinerr Was suspended three weeks after tuia, ana asked witness to go to sweeney or Sharpe about iy and take all the ree sponsivilily Of baving takem the Srandy, and to suy, Jurther, that only » cew gallons of brandy nad been taken lo give (0 politicians Who were goibe to tbe State ( ca; sis conversa+ tion cecurred ictober; Schuerr frequently new withers takiag liquor irom tie casks ond told Lint at One fimo not to go tn two heay and Bernard Wintermeyer aisy gave some testt- je sald he lived at No. 60 Broadway, he worked tor Schnerr nearly iwo @ Was the partner of Jones: he and witnoss ’ down town; Sch! NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1875--TRIPLE SHEET, Were “sacked” last fall; witness took Mquor ont of casks unless it was given to him and When the owner was present; he took some wine e got it from a marshal witness an order to get it; witness made an aMidavit against Schnerr be- fore Inspector Klinck throug fear; he never gave Schnerr apy liquor except w belonged to rim once to Schuerr’s house (witness), ‘he never divided any money witn limon the gale of Boner Scnnerr was always strict with him and insisted on his performing his duties sometimes took @ little liquor trom casks that were overflowing, as it could not ve g@auged until some was taken ont; iftney had wanted to steal liquor they could have done it without Sonnerr’s Knowing it, because he could not always be present. Another witness, Charles D. Davidson, testified that be sold a lot of brandy to a man named Horn for Scherr; he (witness) paid Scanerr for twentv- five gallons Of liquor alter he made tne 8 Horn; he gave Schnerr $48 at one time balance afterward; he was witn Scnnerr on one occasion when he offered to sel! liquor to a suloon keeper in Williamsburg; Horn’s saloon was at No. 2 Madison street; the witness further testified that when he swore to his affidavit agaist Schnerr be dia not near the whole of it read, Wiliam M. Brower testified tnat was Schnerr’s ploy about three months as ung starter; he took wine to Schnery’s house in Brooklyn in Jwy or Augast |, he got the wine from Schnerr’s office; Schnerr was on the pier sometimes wien the liquor was taken from casks, but witness could not say whether he (Schnerr) saw it taken; Schnerr never gave witness any hquor; he carried it to bis nouse in a demijoha; Jones told him to take tt over; witness nas pas ma to alion sometimes given to witness by the Owners of ir; that was 4 Common thing. ‘Theodore Kodenberg testified that he lived at No, 323 East Forwy-tirst street; he worked for Schnerr as a bookkeeper; he made out two re- turns of the gauging, one return for the import- ers and one jor the Oustom House; witness re- ceived trom importers ducing the time he was with Schnerr over $7,000 for furnishing them re- turns, which money he turned over to Schnerr: ne has sold brandy for Schnerr to Hol.ender & Cc they gave witness $100 jor it in Schnerr’s resence, and he turned the money over to him, itness further testified that he knew Brower & Jones took liquor to Schnerr’s house and brought back the demijohns empty; be also knew that Schnerr bought empty casks in Brooklyn and took them to his house and oad them flied; wit- ness has carried liquor over to Schrerr’s house; the liquor Was taken [rom ihe casks before they Were gauged; the returns he made of the gaug- ing were duplicate returns; he has seen Jones, Wintermeyer ana Brower frequently take liquor from casks belore they were gauged; Schnerr told brag to ask the men to take liquor over to bis jouse. Tné witness Thomas Jones was recalled and stated that Schnerr came to bis house several lumes and asked witness to modify ols aMdavit it him, 80 as to hake 16 more easy for htm, Vestigation will be resumed to-morrow. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue, New York Mntual Gas Light Company vs. The Mayor &c.—Motion granted. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Daly. In the matter of Martin—Motion granted. Tinkerwan vs. Dempsey.—lojunction granted. Cummings vs, Timberman; Fitzgerald vs, Bel- den.—See opinions. August Reyner vs, Elizabeth Reyher.—Order of reierence granted, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Sutherland, CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Pietro Boritti was charged with burglariously entering the aparrments of Guisseppe Costa on the 29th of June, No. 26 South Fifth avenue, and stealing $150 in money, @ fire insurance policy and talian passport, When the prisoner was arrested the policy Was found in his possession. He swore that the wile of the complainant gave 1t to him two weeks beiore the alleged commission ofthe crime. A number of Italians were exam- med jor the defence, whose testimony contra- dicted the statement of Vosta and his wile, The Jury rendered a veraict of not guiity. CONVICTIONS AND SENTENCES, James Kennedy, who pleaded gailty on Tuesday to larceny from the person and was remanded for sentence, was brought apand sentenced to tne State Prison for three years, Charles Daley was convicted of simple assault, the charge being that on the 4th of July he pointed a pistol at Louis Mintcus, keeper of a lager beer saloon on First avenue, Sentenced to the Peni- tentiary jor two months, there being extenuating circumstances, ing a Wi John King was tried and.convicted of k disorderly house in the basement of No, liam street, Which was a nuisance to the whole neighborheod. Sentenced to the Penitentiary ior three months and ordered to pay a fine of $200, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Betore Justice Duffy. A THIEF AND WOULD-BE MURDERER, On Tuesaay alternoon James Murphy, aged seventeen years, entered the store of William Lottimer & Co., Nos. 75 and 77 Leonard street, and stole a box containing handkerchiefs of the vaiue of $50, Just as he was leaving the premises, with the property secreted under his coat, he was stepped by William J. Andrews, a foreman employed by the firm, and ordered to stand and deliver, Murpny drew back a few paces, and with an oath flung the box of hand- kercniets at Andrews, striking him on the head. The thief then ran toward Elm street, pursued by Andrews. As the laster was closing en hin Murphy turned and drawing a revolver fired one shot, the ball missing Andrews and striking the Gashboard of an ex- press wagon. The excitement began to increase along the street, and, as the fngitive fea toward Centre street, Special OMocer Fran Caa- gell, of tne Sixtn precinct, joi! ta the chase, The desperado again turned on his pursuers and snapped at the oilicer wis revolver, which missed fire. Murphy instantly recocke Dis pistol and palted the ot r, Who Was unarmed, within ten feet of the perado, who held nim under his aim ready to fire if he advanced another step. ID 4 moment Oficer Jonn Ralaigh, of the Sixth precinct, who had heard o! the flight, came up in rear of Caddell, and, springing upon Murphy, presented a s1x-shooter and persuade the thiel and would-be murderer to surrender, when he was instantly disarmed and marched to Captain Lowery’s station neus quently arraigned on two charges—one of grand larceny and one of felonious assault—and held to answer in default of $3,000 bail on each. M 18 a pal of *‘Scotchy” Lavell’s, the nov ex-convict, and has served a term im the wary. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire., A CLEVER CAPTURE, Mr. Clarence W. Dariing, of No. 413 West Forty- seventh street, while riding on ons ef the cars of the Broadway line yesterday evening, felt a tug at his watch chain and, turning around suddenly, saw a man Jump off the car. same time ne aiscovered tnat his watch was cone. He pursued the man and, alter & short chase, succeeded in capturing him. hen brought to the station house the watch was found in the prisoner’s possession and he gave bis name as Edward Smitt. Judge Kasmire Yesterday held Smits in $2,000 bali to anaw ? A DISHONEST GIRL. Mary Agnos McGrane, 4 young girl about afteen Years of age, Was arraigned on & charge of steal- inog twenty-one yards of biack silk from Mrs, Bertha Fernandez, of No. 989 Broadway, by whom she Wasemployed. Mary Agnes was committea in $1,000 ball to answer, FIRTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, Before Judge Kilbretn. A DANGEROUS YOUNG BUFFIAN. Jonn Kenny was beld to await the result of in- juries inficted by tim on Mrs, Mary Masterson, of No, 427 First avenue, who has been prematurely confined in consequence of an assault committed by him on her, filer case was considered so seri- ous on Tuesday nights that the physician im attendance voullied tie Coroner, A BUROLAR AND MIGHWAY ROBBER. On Tuesday UMcer Cottrell, of the Tweaty-seo- ond precinct, arrested @ despera character named Joha Thompsoa on acharge of attempted highway robbery. In his possession were jound two silver govlets, evicently stolen, Subse- quently it appeared that they were part of the proceeds Of a durgiary committed on Nrs. ‘lynn’s liquor store, No. 831 Tenth avenue, a icw bhi previvas, Thompson was held yesterday for tri HARLEM POLICE COURT, Before Judge Flammer, THE MWONSB THIRVES’ HARVEST. Witttam Ji. Briggs, of Fordham, appeared yes- | terday in court and preterred a charge of horse sieaiing against Jobn vonneliy, who was com- mitted last Monday for stealing a horse from Mr. Miteliell, of 129th strect. Ibis also said tuat Don. im Westcnesier, and that the roboery was pri vented only by the merest accident, ‘Thomas Ryan was held for triaton bis own ad- mission of having stolen two forses irom Ell Ma tin, No. 208 Bast lasth street, and seiling one te Millet, No, 330 i lloth street, and the other toa Westchester farmer. The former has eon recovered. and tne latter Will be orobably in nelly attempted to steal $10,000 from a gentieman a day ha two by Detective Clark, of the Twelfth precinct. Thomas Good and Patrick Oats, beys, were ar- rested by Om nke, the Thirty-frst recinct, while endeavoring to sella horse and VY, Stolen, ation until the oMcer finds out. A BURGLAB CAUGHT. For several weeks past the smoke and packing house Nos. 210and 212 East 120th street, owned by David Merrick, has been robocd at intervals of money and proverty. On Tuesday night Detec- tive Jenness, 01 the Tweltth precinct, jocked him- self in the building, aua succeeded, by doing so, in arresting the thief, one Frank ‘Reinnardt, former employé, He was held for trial COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Westorook.—Nos, 18, 19, 85, 86, 39, 45, 56, 70, 79, 81, 82. 86, OS. 142, 14354, 144, 148, 150, 166, 169, Counr OF GENERAL SESSIONS. —Adjourned for the term. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—A REMINIS- OENCE O¥ THE BROOKLYN TREASURY DEFAI- CATION, Before Judge Barnard. Yesterday forenoon the suit of Cortland A. Sprague, ex-City Treasurer of Brooklyn, was com- menced in the Supreme Court. The action 1s brought to recover the sam of $190,000, repre- sented by bonds and real estate, which was placed by the plaintifin the hands of the Comptrolier and Corporation Counsel at time of the dis covery of the defalcation in the City Treasurer’s oMce, two years ago, to imudemnify tne city for any losses that it might snstain through bim, Mr. Sprague was duly tried in the County Court, before Judge Moore, and was defended oy Senator Kernan apd ), P. Barnard. The jury found @ verdict of “not guilty.” This verdicr, 1t 1s claimed, gives him the right to recover the property placed in the hands of the city while the Investigation Was pending. Hence the present suit. ° On the closing of the platnti‘’s case the Corpora- tion Counsel moved for a nonsult. After listening to the argument of counsel on both sides Judge Barnard said that he felt positive in Dis own Mind that both the plaintif® and his deputy, Rod- man, knew of the Sporonnaead of this $55,000, He had no doubt tuat Rodman used the money with Sprague’s knowledge. He was of the opinion that they combined to cover up this delalcation, aud he, therofere. granted the motion for the non- sult. He granted Lhe pialntif a ninety days! stay, in erder to appeal the case, COURT OF SESSIONS—A YOUNG WOMAN WITH TWO HUSBANDS—A PECULIAR CASE, Before Judge Moore, Among those who were arraigned before the Court of Sessions yesterday for sentence was Ellen Quinn, who, upon the advice of her counsel, Pleaded guilty to an indictment fortigamy. When only fourteen years of age—she is now nineteen— Ellen was married to one Thomas Quinn, who abandoned her after & day’s sojourn at a hotel. On subsequent inquiry for her troaat husband she found that he had @ wife and two children living, Under these c‘rcumstances she did not consider that she was lawiully bound to regara him as ner husband. Two months ago she was married to Henry A, Nagle, a clerk in the office of the Boara of i Works, She was then arrested on o charge of bigamy, and the bridegroom, Nagle, was also arrested, as it was charged that he married her when he Knew that her first hus- bang was 6illl alive, It was proved, ever, that be dia fot know Quinn, ana he was discharged. Judge Moore sentenced Ellen to the Penitentiary forone year. As itis said that she committed the erime through ignorance, and that Quinn was married to anot.cr woman, as she had supposed, application will be made to the Governor for a pardon tn her case. A BURGLAR SENTENCED. Jonn Harmon, convicte? of burglary in the thira degree, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for five years. by Judge Moore. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. 4 POLICY OF MARINE INSURANCE TO BE INTER- PRETED IN THE LIGHT OF PREVIOUS COMMUNI- CATIONS BETWEEN THE PARTIES IN REFERENCE THERETO AND THE CUSTOMS OF TRADE. Wasuincron, July 21, 1875. No, 52. October Term, 1874.—The Equitable Safety Insurance Company, appellant, ys. Geo. Hearne— Appeal from the Circuit Court for the District of Massachusets.—Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion of the Court, The controversy grew out of a contract of insurance upon tne same char- ter party as the case of Hearne against the New England Mutual Marine Insurance Company, just decided. On the 2d day of May, 1866, Hearne plied by letter of that date to the appeliant to “dnsure $4,000 on the charter party of the bark Maria Henry, valued at $16,000, if you will not eb ge me more than three per cent Jor the voy- age from Liverpool to Cuba, and to Europe via Imoutn for orders where to discharge. She will take ner registered tonnage ot coal.’ On tee 4th of that month the company replica -— “We cannot write the charter of the bark Maria Heaury at your rate—viz., three per cent, including coal trom Liverpool to Cuba. Our rate will be jour per cent lor the voyage, to include coal.” On the 7th of that monta Hearne answered, arguing against the rate proposed, and offered ‘*tnree per cent, or jour per cent, one and 4 aalf per cent to be returned if no joss.” On the day following the company responded, “We will write upon the charter of the bark Maria emry as proposed by you, Europe to Cuba ana back to Burope ‘at three and a naif per cent net. it is worth something, you know, 10 cover the risk at the port of loauing in Cuba.” On the next day Hearne wrote:—‘I accept your proposition in reference tothe insurance of tho bark Maria Henry. Please lasure $4,000 at tor and ahall per cent,on the charter valued at $16,000, at and irom Liverpool to Cuba, and to Europe via market port, for orders where to discnarge.” ‘the contract, as expressed in the policy, 1s for 4,000 on charter of bark Maria Henry, at and srom Liverpool to port of discharge in Cuba and and thence to port of discharge in Europe.” ‘The tacts of the case are the same in all respects down to the close of the litigation at law between the partics inclusive us those in Hearne vs, The New England Mutual Marine Insurance Company, asset fortnin the opinion of the Court in tnat case, lars. That opinion is reterred to for the parucu- Hearne, baving been defeated im big action fled this bill for the reformation of tne contract, a8 stated im the policy, The Circuit Court decreed in ms favor. The company nas brought the case here for review. it is not denied that the correspondence constituted a preliminary agreement. Such clearly waa ttsefect. Whe polic. Was intended to pub the contract in a more full and formal shape. The assured was bound to read the letters of the company in reply to his own with care, It is to be presumed ne did su, He hada right to assume that tue policy would accurately conform (0 the agreement thus made, and to rest confidently in that bel is i not probable that he scan- the policy with the same vigilance ers of the company. ney tended to scrutiny, and, if it were necessary, hrow nim off bis gaara. The principies on which the Court of kqutty will exercise the jurisdiction invoked by the appellee were considered in the case before referred to, What was there said need not be repeated. In this case Hearne’s prupusi- tion to the company was to insure upou the charter “voyuge from Liverpool to Cuba, and to Europe via Falmouth.” The company’s response, as Leiore stated, was:—“We wiil insure as pro- osed by you—Europe to Cuba—at threv aud a hali per cent. I¢is worth sowething, you koow, to cover ghe risk at port of loadiug im Cuva. ‘This is the language of the parties, and it is the essence of the correspondence. ‘Suppose the !angusge of these sentences had been in- corporated im the policy in this Jorm:—*fnis company Qereby insures $4,000 upon the charter ol tue bark Maria Henry, as proposed by the as- sured, from “surope to Cuba and back to Europe, at three and one-hali per cent net'—the pre- minim is enhanced “to cover the risk at port of loading in Cuba”—what woula have been the Ie- gai result? Can it be doubled that the policy would be hela to cover alike the voyage to a port of, aischarge in Cuba, & voy. age thence, if necessary, to #® port of loading in Cuva, and @ voyage from the latter fo Rurope. The ‘port of toxding” ts tne only ‘ole Mentioned in the letter, It seems to have been uppermost ia the mind of writer, The risk is relerred to asa distinct eparate one, The implication 18 that the port might be any other than the port of unioading. The rigut to go to bosh Tests NON the samme joundation, and itis vot more clear as to one than the other, Waat is implied ts as effectual as what is expressed, The intent oi the parties, as manilested, is the comiract. Upon any other construction the lmportant language as to the point of loading wvula be tnsensibie and without effect, No ovuer interpretation, we think, can reasonavly ve given to tt, In tins controversy the clear terms of the preliminary agreement warrauted the Court below in overruling the de- parture from it found in the policy. We have examined the case only In the tight of its own inherent facts, We have jound it neces- sary to consider the usage alleged to exist at Liverpool touching voyages !n the trade from that port to Cuba. Lt seems Clear to is that tne Javgment below docs not need further support. We, therefore, forbear to remark upon the sub- sect. ‘The decree of the Circutt Courtis amrmed, TRIALS OF POLICEME TWO PATROLMEN ARRAIGNED FOR DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Two cages were tried before Commissioner Mat- sell, at Pouce Headquarters, yesterday afternoon, wherein policomen were charged with intoxica. tion. ‘The frat was that of Patrolman Di BEING ) Geary, “409 ki 1 $1 d b 9) er pri h 42 101 | of the First precinct, t! tain Petty. The principal Linden, who swore that ing of the 17th inst. at o'clock, OMecer Geary entered tho station house, baving in custody two prisoners. While the Sergeant was questioning the latter the oMecer repeatedly interrupted, and, on being peremptorily ordered to remain quiet, made use of the following Ianguage:—“I don’t care a God damn for all the captains or sergeants 1m the city; I won’t allow any man to make me out aliar.” It being evident that the policeman was intoxicated he was ordered into the back room, and the sur- geon sent for to officially coufirm his condition, Sergeant Randall fully corroborated the above statement, The officer was PF seperciapeped drunk. ‘Tue witness took down the offensive words made use of by Geary at tne time o! their utterance. J. Treadwell Ricaards, one of the men arrested by the intoxicated officer, took the stand and stated that he bad giveb uo provocation fer the arrest. @ Was 4 lawyer by prolession, the oficer was in a state of semi-Intoxication, The proprietor of a saloon on Platt street swore to having sold tiquor tv the defendant on the night in question, Geary 10 bis defence denied having been intoxi- cared, aod sought to justify the arrest of Mr. Richards and anotheron the ground that they were disorderly; but the weight of evidence was against him. “Phe case will be relerred for deel- sion to the full Board, ANOTHER DRUNKEN OFFICER, Patrolman Thomas Farrell, of the Twentieth Precinct, was arraigned on a similar complaint, preierred by Captain Washburn, The charge wa: that on the evening of July lu tne defenaant w. drunk and dtsordetly in a saloon on Thirty-iourth Street, between Second and Third avenues. T testimony of Captain Murphy and Sergeant Col- grave, of the Twenty-first preeinct, went to show that Farreli was arrested for being drunk and creating & disturbance in the above mentioned saloon. The decision w9s reserved. The case of Sergeant Buckley, owing to the ab- Sence Ol Some Material Witnesses, was again ad- journed, complainant being Cap- ness was Sergeant on the even- half-past seven At @ special meeting of the Dramatio Fund As- sociation. held at their rooms, No, 842 Broadway, on the 20th inst., the following members were present:—S. L. M. Barlow, President; John Brougham, F. F. Taylor, Frank Chanfraa and Thomas J, Hind, directors, After the transaction of sunary business the case of Mme. Albertine, the bling actress, who was brought home irom Melbourne by Captain R. Chandler, of the Untted States aye Swatara, and is now residing with Captain Alexander Nacty, at No. 38 Garden street, Hoboken, was considered. A petition was rea from that lady requesting to be reinstated as a member Of the association, aitbough she had jong been considered dead and had uot paid her dues. The petition was accorded, and Messrs, Cuanirau, 8. L. M. Barlow, Mrs, Lander, John Brougham and 4 others subscribed the requisite amount on the spot, and Mme. Albertine was declared to be re- ilustated. A letter from Captain Ralph Chandler was read explaining the pleasure he had felt in lr ra the distressed jady home to her native jand. een rectum ory ni ener umn erin eteaeye Seen BOARDERS WANTKHKD. BEAUTIFUL FRONT PARLOR AND TWO FOURTH floor Rooms, all overlooking Madison square, with first class Board, at 26 and 28 Kast Twenty-third ‘street; terms moderate. 5) 70,82,28R Day, $6 70 $12 PER WEEK.— OU Fine Kooms, exccllent ‘able, tamilies and single, at 174, 176 and 173 Bleecker street, near Broad- ‘Way; croquet grounds, OR THREE COOL AND PLEASANT ROOMS ON second and third floors, for transient or permanent dire witn good Board, at summer prices. 36 Kast ‘welfth street. Kefere BLOCKS FROM FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, 129 East Twenty-third street.—Handsomely furnished Rooms; excellent taole; permanent, transient or day boarders at sammer prices, TH AVENUE, NO. 314.—PLEASANT SUIT FRONT Rooms, single Room ana small double Koom, with or without Board; summer prices; references ex- changed. LUTE STREET, 16) WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE.— Handsomely iurnished ‘Rooms to let, with first class Board. to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; ret- nce: [4TH SIREBT, 217, WEST.—ELEGANT ROOMS ON segond and third floors to let, en suite or singly, with Board at summer prices; house first class and un- usually desirable; reterences. $1 5 PER WEEK FOR TWO LARGE FRONT wDLeP Rooms, with bath, exceilent Board, in a small fives tamily; also Room for goutemen. $7; house and 212 West Forty-third greet. LT AND 19 WES? TENTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH avenue.—Southerners and others will find | airy Rooms, with superior Board, in extra wide hous summ joes; references. 21 or gentiemen and their wives, with Hoard; also second and Third Floors to let, siugly or en suite, with or with- out private table, 98 tlemen ome ; location first class. WEST NINETBENTH STREELT.—HANDSOMELY furnished fourth story Rooms to let to venilomen GROVE STREET,—TO LET, WITIT BOARD, A ndsomely furnished front Room tor sing!e gen- house and accommodations first class; pleasant rms moderate. 34 WEST FIFTEENTH ST.—DOUBLE AND SINGLE e Rooms, connecting, on parlor, second, third and fourth floors; professional male coo ttendants and first class table, at reasonable p 4 WEST TWENTY-POURTH STREET.—A PRIVATE tainily wiil let one or two Rooms, with Board ren- sonable for the summer; also back Parlor for physician. ©) GROVE STREET.—A SECOND STORY ROOM, 4 hot and cold water, every convenience, to let, with Board, at suminer prices. 4.6 LEXINGTON AVENUE. BETWEEN TWENTY. fourth and Twenty-firth streets.—Front nall oom on third floor; ulso Koom tor gentle nd wile or two gentlemen; summer prices; good tal 5 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-FIFTH & street.—A third Vict front Room, also hall Room, to rent, with Board, it desired ; "references required. 56 WEST TWENTY SECOND STREET. —PLEASANT e Rooms on second and third floors, with Board, for small families or gentlemen; transient or permanent table voarders accomm reterens x dy NEAR SIXTH with oF with- and gas. 106 FORTY-FIFTH STREET.—PRIVATE family will let, with Board, a Parior and Bea- room, second or third floor, front, to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. WEST FORTY-SECOND STREE nue.—Furnished Rooms to i oat Board; also day boarders taken; ba WEsTt 117 BEST, THIRTEENTH STREET. NEAR Stxtit avenue.—A private iamily of threo would like to accommodate one or two gentlemen with a large spare Room, with partial Board. T, FUR- 139 WEST FORTY-FIRST STREET,—TO LE’ e low rent; immediate possession ; good location for board- ers. Apply as above before 2 o'clock. 294. WEST FORTY. FIR-T STREET, CONVENIENT SE to Broadway.—Purnished Koons to let to gen- tleman and wite, with Board for the lady only. 80! 233; store. STU AY., IN THR PORNITURE Fespectable widow wants a child trom two to eight years old, to boa: 314 EAST 120TH STREET.—FURNISHED ROOMS e to let, with Board; en suite or singly; high stoop brown stone improvements; conyeulent to and bi famuly; terms reasonable. 2364. WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREBT.—HAND- 00 somely farnished Rooms and first class Board, for gentlemen only. ca WEsT TWKNTY-SECOND STREET.~A_PRI- vate family have a nicely furnished Room, with closets, eas, Lot and cold water, on bathroom floor, with or without Board; convenient to Elevated Ratl- Toad and Twenty-third stre nd oars, 579 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR CLARKSON.— Od One or two young women can be dated with very best Board, on mode. family, no children reierence “TOBUKEY.—PLEASANT ROOM. i J without Board; house has ail modern improve- ments; location healthy: convenient to ferries; terms inolerate. Apoly at 85 Garden street, M5 M, B. SUMNER, Mo") avid 22 Kast Thirty Aftn st. Transtent Board at summer prices anu! Nov. | for parties visiting the city, BOARD AND LODGIN OARD WANTED—VOR A PAMILY OF FOUR (TWO Bo uie and two enitaren. from Uewbert to Abe juin a private fanily living near the Bieecker street line addiess BLEECKER, AIRST CLASS BOARD, WITH LARGE, AIRY J Wooms, vienty of fresh milk, egg iruie ko, : vary. | heathy jcallty, near Catskill; terms moderate. Ad- dress J, RICHARDSON, =mith's\ Landing, Greene coun- Nya oF callon Fe KLKEDERG. 108 Church street, New York, of cars; cleantiness an essential, box 175 Herald office. Wate, RY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A FUR- shed Room, with Hoard; location’ between Fighth and Fifteenth streets and’ Second and Kighth Address, stating lowest terms, A. B., box 1,965 ANTED—A BASANT ROOM AND FIRST CLASS Board as woderate torms, by a single gentleman, in the neighborhood of Sixth avenie and Forty-seventh street. Address 4. M., box M47 Herald Uptown Branch NEW MATTRESSE: AN BEDS; | “=250 ROOMS; Ci 1$15) and $250 per ween: gentle: Bie, M0 it families, men Frankfort House, corner Franktort iy Open all night Bees gy GTeln FULTON | STRERT, Near | Broadway. Suropean plan.—Rooms §) ‘cents up- | ward; new tainly Rooms, Cadies' and geniemen’s din- | ing rooms open su ys Meals at low prices. NE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at 218 Broadway, in the Herald Building. _COUNTRY #OAKD. 7 alshed, four story high stoop 25 foot front House; | in lots” “Deal T FAIR HAVEN, W small family will take ard i cy boating, £¢.; $8for adults, $¢ for chiltren n ntuMs __ Mrs. WILLIAMS, A. NEBY DESIRABLE, HEALT! Mies, with children. near Shi class tavle: price $10 to $12 Fortyseurtts street, or pari nd re Br seaes. AT TUK GLEN FARM HOUSE, NFAR >pring Vi kiand county, N.Y. nd first class table. Address, as ai DELL, Proprietreas. OARD AT CORNWALL, N. Y. now open for the season; fine ground Rooms. For particulars apply vo WILLIAM ( wall, . ¥.;: JOHN PARK, 647 Eighth avenue, or Be ACH, 163 Broadway, New York. OARD AT A FARM HOUSE FRONTI) lain country nouse ren. ‘an Brunt place. HY HOME FOR FAM. eawepery River; first v er week. Apply at i4l West ast Seventeenth street for THE sound, 25 miles on Long Island ; splendid shade, bath- ing and fishing on the premises; terms $10. C. FIRLING, Locust Valley, L. 1 OARD AT A FARM HOUSE, 60 MILES FROM city, via Erle Railroad; good tal % Cail. tor two days, at 273 Peari street, up stairs. GUARD AT FARM HOUSE, NEAR GOSHEN, Large grounds, well shaded:' lawn. Owner can seen for two daysat Hl. PROPACH's. No, I7 Bast Six- teenth street, or address Dr. WARNER, Craigvilie, Ur- ange county, N. ¥. OARD AT MISS CONOVER'S SELECT HOME Boarding School, Ola Bridg 4 hours from City: children received by the year at moderate prices. Reference, Mrs. stymus, 1,518 Broad w UNTRY BOARD AT BAY RIDGE IN. PRIVATE residence. —Boating. fishing, bathing; terms second: use of carriage house. Give ary if reference agreeable ; full address GKISWOLD, Herald Brookiyn Branch office. (OuRTRY BOARD—$5 To $3 PER WEEK. FIVE J hours (rom New York; situation, air. scenery, rooms delighttul: piano; fresh meat, vegetables, milk, froit: Erie road to Middletown. thence by Oswego Mid: Jand to Hurley, Mr. SILAS DIVINE, Loch Sheidrak Sullivan county, N. ¥. Reter to Dr. Hyde, 83 0 Inmbia Heights, Brooklyn, near Fulton terry; or W. M. Haight, 1.6 Chambers street, New York, NOUNTRY BROARD—TARRYTOWN, / son.—A family will let, to desirable parties, one or two Rooms, for the summer months; hich, shady grounds; river view, &e. Apply to or addresy C. it., o t' Nicholas Hotel. NTRY BOARD N on THE HUD- RTHE SOUND.—ELEGANT tarmh thing, boating, fishing, horses to drive, frew of charge; home comforts; terms $5 to $8 er week ; route Long Isiand Railroad. ‘Adaress J. W, ANNING, box #5 Post offic COGNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN must be at least three, but not over five, miles from Rosiyn, on Long island B. x ld oft Riverhead rms moderate. ‘Address A. IOUNTRY BOARD ON A FARM--AT A FINELY LO- cated house, 20 miles from the city, with first class Rooms; boating, bathing and fishing; the Montciair brafch of the Midiand Railroad i five mientes’ waik froia the house. Full particulars can be obtained at 1,368 Broadway. NOUNTRY BOARD AT PLEASANT VALLEY, ON THE Huason, 35 mioutes trom Canal street.—Pleasant Rooms, with river view, jawn and grounds; 11 3 plenty of shade and fruit trees. moderate, poly to Mrs. GEORG Pleasant Valley, N. J.; Post offi di . VARM BOARDING, NKAR CORNWALL.—THREK or four families can be accommodated; terms mod- gfate. Address Dr. GORSE, Vaul's Gare, Orange county, Ge, BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. 28 MINUTES trom New York, on the New Jersey Central Ratl- road, at Centreville station, Central Hotel, Bayonne, NE OR TWO FAMILIES CAN OBTAIN FIR-T Mi entaboard in a priveta family. at Grange: Gelight- ul grounds, plenty of fruit, vegetables, mil oultry, &e. ‘Address ¥., box 101 Herala omiec. eeaialan RANGE COUNTY. N. ¥.—A FEW FAMILIES CAN be accommodated with first class Board: pleasant Rooms; flue shady grounds; scenery unsurvassed ; about 10 minutes from depot. Vor particulars address box 123 Post office, Chester, N, Y. SUMMER TOURIST BOARD, NEAR PROFILE ‘ouse—Table to sult; reference, proprietors ot Pro- file House; terms $l per day. Send for circular. Ad dress OAKES & PRIEST, Fran ; pay OR TWELVE PERSONS MAY FIND BOARD AT &® farm house, near Sufferns, Eric Railroad; 900 feet above tide water; near mountains; aoundance or shade: pieasint rooms; no chills and fevers or mos- quater terms moderate. Call on proprietor, for two jays, at 484 Sixth avenue, New York. ANTED—BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN, tour children and nurse. sea shore; Please state terms, address M., 383 Broadway. ia, Ne WIFE, ho hotel: SUMMER RESORTS. —PREMIUM POINT HOUSE (TUCKER'S ISLAND), one mile from New Rochelle depot by New Have: Raitroad; delighttully situated on Sound. five bathing boating, fisning. Apply at Point or by le! wo A, ©. PLYMPTON, 29 East 46th streot, corner Madison av. T PAVILION HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN Islaud. ner Yo ay, @ tew choice Kooms, 25 minates from New York; tare l cents. K. FP, COLM, Proprietor, formerly of St. Mark's Hotel. A WTHR [RIVERSIDE HOUSE, CARMANSVILLE, + on the Hudson, fronts tho water: near depot and boat | steamer Alexis trom Harrison street; Elevated Kailway connects every hour with Hudson River Railroad from Thirtieth street and Ninth avenue, 8. L, PIERCE, Proprietor; F. G. WILLIAMS, Manager. EACH HOTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY—DELIGHIFUL- ly situated—Sow open tor the reception of guosta. P. BYRN«, Proprietor. ATH HOTEL, BATH, L. I., 50 MINUTES FROM New York by steamer Pope Catlin, pier 13 North River, daily; excellent boating, bathiig and fishing, Cottage on tne premises to let. ©. A. BUNTING. OARD AT ROUND TOP, CATSKILL HOUSE-SIT- nated on high grounds: a ravine near, which sur- passes Idlewild; splendid scenery and all the luxuries of a tarm; 12 miles trom Catskill Landing and four miles trom ro: er week for adults and half price tor children under Wyears. Address 8. MERRITT JONES, Cairo, Greene cou. N. x. Reters to Peter Fiero, No. 28 Warren street, New York. AGLESWOOD PARK HOTEL, PERTH AMBOY N. J.—Deligntfutly located on the shore; first class house ; $10 to $15; 10 trains trom New York; fares 2c. to We. Send for circolar. '(OREST HOUSE, SUDD'S LAKE, N. J.—1,300 FRET aboye tidewater: pure mountain air; excejent boating and fshiag; two hours via Morris and Essex Ratiread to Stanhope station; no mosqaitoes. HENRY MALLERY, Proprietor. IGHLAND DELL HOUSE.—FIRST CLASS ACCOM modations and Board at moderate prices; located Rear water gap; elevation 1,100 feet; dry air; magnif- cent scenery. For circulars address J. F. 'FOULKK, Stroudsburg, Pa. OTEL FENIMOKE, COOPERSTOWN, N. Y., open for the season. JAMES BUNYAN, Proprietor. INDEN PARK HOUSG, CORNWALL, N, Y¥.—I7 acres ot beautiful shaded lawn and walks; abuo- dance of fruit, milk, &c.; terms moderate. H. RING, Proprietor. ANSARD HOUSE, DURHAM, GREENE COUNTY.— IM" New house, hig ceilings, airy, well tarnishe splendid geenery good livery attactied : tep Carriages, buggies, Palac KON, cidine Pouies for ladies an gentlemen, means of conve: interest, mncluaing High P lner Lake, Trout Brook, ko. ; rate Address J. VANDERBURGH, Gui Greene county, N. ¥. RIENT POINT HOUSE, ORIENT POINT, Lo 1— Now open, situated on the extreme end of Long nd. fronting on the Sound and Gardiner's Bay: only A moment's walk to the water; offers peculiar induce- ments to families and children: splendid sea bathing, driving and sailing; Ashing unsurpassed. Send for cir: eular. B. PARSONS. ALISADES.—MOUNTAIN HOUSE, ON THE AUD- son Kiver, 46 minutes from foot of Harrison stree: 9230 A. M.. 4:1) and 9:30 P. M.; wenty-tourth street al 423, D. 8. HAMMOND, Englewood (N. J.) Fost ofc ART OF A NiC& WOUSE, COMPLETELY FU nished, for housekeeping or Board; high, ample ‘rounds, shade, &c.; fine views of New York and ewark bays. Apply atcorner of Lindon and Ocean avenues, Greearilie, N. J. EDUGKD BOARD PROM $25 TO $2L—CONGRESS $1 ng all, Shares SPriDE nen, J. BANG, Proprietor. SUM. Ino LAWN, CORNWALL... BEACTIFUL mor Residence Is now open for the reception of ; terms moderate. Address . SMITH, Cornwail, nee to visit all points of ount Pisgab, Rensse- 3 to $10 per week. Hotel, Catskiul, EVEN ‘SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSE. MONROR, N. ¥.; 50 miles on brie allway, vacant desirabie Roots; merchants’ spend nights and Sandays, sir benefleial; music, hops nig AVISO. ere, KS N & CO., rroprictera UCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION. At private re«idence, 41 Kast Twentieth street, near Broadway. Magnificent rosewood Pianotorte; enht Parlor suits, in satin and reps; chamber. library and diving Furniture; will ve sold this day (Tharsd clock, at above residenc erty of private fs leaving the city. Parlor Suits, 1g satin, made to order six mouths « reps, orocatel aud haircloth Suits, rose wood 7 Manoforce ; Btaxeres, contro and side Tables, Bronzes, Of Paintings, Curtains, Pier and ‘other Mir: rors velvet aud Brussels Carpets. Turkish Easy Chairs, Faris Lounges, sort walnut inlaid Chamber ets, complete parate Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, Wasbatands, spring and hair Mattresses. Hedding, Ward: robes, bedroom Lounges, &¢.; library Tables, Bookcase, Seorctaires, Desks, dining Chairs, Extension Tables, Bullet, Table Linen, Glass, China, silver Ware, ke. Parties tn search of good,’ well made, frst class Fur- nitare wil: find it to their advantage, to HENRY KIN UCTION SALK—AT 105 BAST THIRTEENTH ST., near Fourth avenue. This (Thursday) morning, July 22, at 10% o'clock, all the elegant Househoid Furniture at the private resi- commencing at tend. Auction Gence 105 Bast 13th st. near 4th av. fo the highest did- der, without reserve, consisting of magnificent rose. wood Pianotor jor Suits in satin, brocade RY as, Washstands, Dressing es, Bedding, ros, Vases, et, Brussels Oi el Silverware, Cutlery, ty ac, Lite bath KKAEMER, Anctioncer. =B, EMANUEL, AUCTIO’ WILL SELL, 0 A. thursday, July #2, a8 1 it smlesroom Lid Bowery, a large Stock of Toys, Beads and Fancy Goods, s especial T SCULL & CO.'S SALESROOM Will aell this day, at {1 o'clock, at 418 Broome street, starch, Blue, Backing, Cheese, Wash: FRW MORE BOARDERS CAN. BE ACCOMMO dated ata farm house up the Hudsyn, 4 miles from Coxsackie panding: Pleasant, healthy location; terms $6 er week for adults. Mrs, A. BROWNSLL, Comsackie, irene couaty, N, Y, s Y¥ VIRTUR OF AN EXECUTION, TO ME DELIV. coreg, 1 will ail this day, xt publi auction, at 17 $5tk" te bevoe, Vinvares, and Lease ora Ree wa Coto rk, ™ of a Toa and ae Wi M, MITCH ibe Macsial y SALES AT AUCTION, ~ Feremptory closing sale of American and foreign Ol Paintings, among which are some very vod pictures by Americag: and foreign artists, now on exhibition and to be sold at suction without ang eserve whatever, THIS DAY and TU MORROW, July Mand 2 atthe No. 60 Liberty ‘street, at 12 o'clock each day. EDWARD SCHENCK, Auctioneer, DN, JR, AUCTIONKER, ehasidise and Fine Arte Salesroom, a eet. Real Estate Departinent, 2 Park row. ON FRIDAY. at 104 O'CLOCK, general assortment of Mirrors, Carpots, ite. Parlor ‘und. Bedroom jee Desks, &o." Un Monday, at 103s 0" ‘Bestaur: ant and Fixtures, at 193 West sirect ? OCC UCTION SALE. THULS (Thursday) MORNING, commencing at 10 o'clock, at five story brown stone ma: No, «7 West (6th st. near sin av —J?RE, JON « Furniture, Mer: ‘ousehold Furniture. Farnit THIS DAY, superb ocade f satin: nich nd Spanish, Lounges, Kasy Chairs; Marquetrie, Centre and Console Tables; ‘Ane Oil Paintings, umported Bronze Figures, mantel, pier and other Mirrors; three Book: josks, Library Cables. Turkish Sult; elabo. ate solid \d rose Wood Chamber Set: ‘ichly inlaid, ebony It; piain Bedroom sets, Bedsteads, Dressing Ca- ses, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs, Rockers, Bedroom Lounges, 40 hair aud spring Mattresses; brocatel, and hati ch leatne: ana . 29 Carpets. 4 ae. NB sale p suipped for purchasers. a hobnie & CsSuat kitehen’ Furniture, &c. packed an iy Auctioneer, UCTION NOTICE. THIS DAY (THURSDAY) at private residence, 120 West 23d street, near Sixth avenne, commencing at 10 o'clock, (sale pesitiv namely :—Magnificent steinway & Son rosewood Piano forte, used #1X months, cost $1,000; eegant Bradbury, Suuare, erand: rich Parlor Suits, covered in satin, bro- catch silk reps: Turkish Suits, ini reps and plash:’ Easy F et ane yw volumes choice Books, rich im+ ported Mantel Sots, Clocks, &c. Superb Bearoom Suite, tn sod rosewood ana French inlaid bluck walout; Case, Bureau, Bedstead, Washstand, Commoies, moire-a-(ilace. Shaving ‘Stands, pure hair Mattresses, spring Beds, Pillo’ Sheets, Quilts, 20 flue Wool Biank- els, Carpets, &c.; single and doubdle Bedsteads, ‘Dining Koom. Elegant Buffet. sold biack walnut Extension Tabi Chairs, Side ‘ables, china Dinner and Tea sets, O Glass, solid Silver and Plated Ware, Basement and Kitchen Furniture ; otter articles too numerous to men- fon. Catalogue contains over 400 lots. sale positive, in lots, to highest bidder, LUKE FTIZGERALD, Auctioneer. MORTGAGE SALE.—I WILL SELL TO THE ZA highest, bidder, at’ auction this day, at2o’clock, at the store 2,297 Inird avenue, corner i25th street, tne following Household and saldon Furniture:—One ele- gant walnut Bedstead and Bureau, two Wardrob three Mattresses, two walnut Bedsteads, six rou: Tables, one Sideooart, four Bureaus, one sola, two Lounges, stoves, Chairs and rictures. Sale positive at 2 o'clock. J. COOK, Auctioneer. , ATISON, A rigagee, B MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTION EKR--SELLS: 2 o'clock, 14 Franklin sireet, Stock and Fixtures of Grocery and Liquor store, in lots. MAX BAY KRSDORSER'S Oflice, 14 Chambers street ¥ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS 104 o'clock, corner Essex and Rivineton streets, large stock Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Sugars. spices, Fiour, Suaps, Starch, -pices, dc. ; also ‘elegant Fixtures, Seales, Canisters, &c.; pesitively in lots. MAX BAY- ERSDOR office, 14 Chamber S. WEINBERGKER, AUCTIONEER.—REGULAR + weekly sale of general Merchandise thisday (Thurs- day), July 22, at 1044 o'clock, at 69 Bowery ; 72 dozen bot. Ues Ginger Ale, Liquors, Ci Teas, soap, Household Furniture, Baskets, Wall Vare, gold and silver Watches, Jewelry, dc. Dealers invited. AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, 15 ABINGDON Square (kighth’ avenue) —Household Furniture, to- morrow (Friday), at 428 West Thirty-first street, of tamil going ta France ; rosewood Piano, valuable Oll Pi ings by eminent Italian and. French art Brussels Carpeis, Partor and Chamber Suits, Dining and Kiteben Furniture, &c. AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, 15 ABINGDON oJ square (nighth ‘avenue).—Tailors_ and others—This day, at 104 o'clock, at 383 Hudson street, corner Hous ton, elegant wail Furniture and Ria tesee of ret olag Tailoring Establishment, viz:—Long, dquare and ov: Tables, Cash Desk, Showcases, Racks, &c. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER. «Mi 8 sale this day, Jaly 22, 1875, at 10% o'clock, at No. 27 Third avenue, under the Astor place Rotel; elegant Counters, Back’ Fixtures, tine Bar Fix- tures, plated Cigar Cases, fine Awning and Frame, first class walnut Saloon Tabies, Dining Room Chairs, Table Cloths, 15) Napkins, 20 fine Castors, large lot’ plated Table Cutlery. China Crockery, cut Ulassware, copper Cottce and Tea Urns, steam’ fables, Hanges ‘Cooking Utensils, &°., in lots. " By order of the Marshal. AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS mients of Lager Beer Saloon 608 also Bugate!le Tabi Tce Boxes; OSEPH SHONGOO! e} day, 10% o'ch West Firtieth street dealer: NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 62 BOWERY, SELLS + this day, av 2 ‘o'clock, at No. 30 Madison street, Contents of ‘a Butcher Shop; Ice House, Ice Box, Benches, Tools, &c. Dealers invited. M. NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 62 BOWERY, SELLS g {itis day, at 1 o'clock. at No. 222 Madison street, i Fixtures of a Butcher Shop, splendid Ice House, Rac! Benches, ish aud Oyster Counters, Tools, ke Dealert nv ARSHAL’S ‘SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF SEVERAL EX ecutions twill expose for sale at public suction a No, MY Sixth avenue, this (Thursday) morniog, at o'clock, the stock of a’ Millinery establishment, consist- ing of assorted Hats, Laces, Feathers, Ribbons, &c. GEURGE BOUCSEIN, City Marshal, MORTGAGE SALE. PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, selis this day, at 114g o'clock, at the Auction Rooms No. LI University place, corner of Lighth street, the en- tire contents of a four story house, consisting of Fi plate Mirror and Cornices, Parlor Suits, rosewood K walnut Bedste: marble tou bstands, black wainut Extensioy Uhairs, two French Clocks a Globes: toe ie =a ‘avings, bair and husk Mattress es, feather Beds, Pillows, Bolsters. Galits, ac Blankets, Oilcloths, Brussels and Ingrat cloth, &c, L. Li UBASCHER, Attorney for Mortgagee. AWNBROKER’S SALE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, R. FISLD, General Auctioneer, salesroom No. & Bowery. will sell this day at 11 o'clodx, 6) lots : Gold and Silver Waiches, Diamond and Gold Jewelry, Earrings, Gold Guard Fob and’ Ve Pins, Rings. . Pistols, Opera Glasses, Musical Insta ments, €c , Xe. jer KR. <impson & Co. ICHARD V. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER, ‘will ell at auction, on Friday, July 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange ‘Salesroom, it! sroadway, Lense of splendid Dining Ba-emont. opposite New Post office, on Broadway. fully and completely furnished, aud Woing business. Catalogue of Furniture, permits and further particulars at auctioneer’s office, 111 Broad- way, roo F, basement. 95 Bowery. ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER. ~MORTGAGR sale.—Bar Fixtures, &c.—Will sell, on Friday, at it o'clock, at No. 223 Third avenue, cornér of Nano street, ‘the Fixtures of a first class liquor store, elegant Bar and shelving, fine Beer Pump an Mirror, Se: Clock, Desk, Fixtures, Furniture, tor COLLINS, aAttorn atter, the stoc! SHERIF®’S AND GENERAL AUC. ines, Liquors, Brandies, Champa urniture, Sates. &c.—Friday, July 23, al clock, at No. 18 Bowery, tho entire Stock ot a fir class Liquor Store. consisting ot casks of fine imported Brandies, Port, Shere: Khine Wines; barrels chotoe oil Bourbon and Kye Whiskey, G Ram, cases of Brandies, vin, Bitters, Kimmel, Claret Wine, &c.; cases and baskets of champagne ; a largo lot of Cigars, various brands; aiso Office Furniture, Desks, Tables, Chairs, Safes, dc. Sale positive. Dealers invited, HOS. GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE Centre street, solis this day, at 103 o'clock, Lease, Stock and Fixtures of the large and Distillery Liquot store 61 Thompson street, the best style. Sale positive. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office No. 3 Chambers street, New York, By virtue of a chattel mortgage, I will selt on thts @ July 2, at 9 o'clock sharp, the Lease and Fixtures of tt Saloon 15 Park row. WM. ABBOT. JR., Attorney for Mortage. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office NO. i Chambers street, By virtae of ce and a bill of sale. f sell on Friday, the Stock and Fixtares the Grocery store 44 tirst avenue, Leas, Coffees, soap, Starch, barrels of Flour and Sugars, Plattorm and other jes, &c. ; also fine Horse and Wagon. WM. ABBOTT, Jr., Attorney for Mortgages. ILLIAM ABBOTT, Ei testa 8 oifice No. 3 Chambers street, New York. By virtue of & chattel mortgage and bill of sale, T wit sell this day, at 10% o'clock, the Fixtures ot the Liquot Store at S59 Hicks street, c T Vacific street, Brook Tyn: one apienpid ¢pull Ale Pump. fine Counters, lager and ice Boxes, Ac., dc. William Abbott, attorney 101 mortgagee. Mortgages Ale, &e. c.. 0. immediately Es a ex 6 fitted up in AT 77 BLEECKER STREET, NRAR BROADWAY.— 4\ Liberal advances upon Diamonds, Watches, Jow: Pianos, &c., or the same bought. also Pawne Tickets bought at 77 Bleecker street, up stairs RICAN OFFICE. Watches, sewelr: r: abies, €c.. bougiit; hil; rices pai time purchases Sttected Diish sbi ly eae J, H. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. -_ MY PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 160 WBsT FOUR teenth street, corner Severth avenue, I pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, &c. ISAAOS, inte of Thirteenth street DVANE MADE ON GOOD} LEFT ON COM 4X mission; Diamonds, Watches, Jewolry, Silverware, Pianos, siks, Laces, &c.. bought aad sold : business con, fidential. 5. FIRUSKL, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, frst floor. T 8 ELEVENTH STREET, THREE DOORS west of Broadway—Diamonds, Watches, Jewel and ail Kinds of personal Property bought and foun Ts ROS HAL, formerly Ji row TPUB METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISAMRNT Is at 218 Broadway, in the Herald Building. | JRRING YOUR FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE To the large iron building 63 Broad way; Py 4 all descriptions very choap; insurance iow, ivi