The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. | Citing the Decision in the Tweed | Case as a Precedent. | CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. — The Case of Annie Small Still Undergoing Judicial Investigation. Tn the case of the ship Mary Chilton, before United States Cominissioner Shiclds, the details of which nave been already fully set jorth, the mate, Hngn Lawson, was held to. awalt the action of the Grand Jury, Several mombers of the crew of the Mary Callton.Rave been detained as witnesses. ¢ Manuel Cortes wis charged, before Unitea Btates Commissioner Shieids yesterday, with sell- ing cigars not properly vuxed and stamped, He was arrested at the corner of Filty-s:cond sireet and Second avenue, ‘the Commissioner hcid him in $500 bail, Application was made yesterday to Judge West- brook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, by Mr. Will- iam F, Kintzing, tor writs of habeas corpus and certiorari in the case of Thomas Carmicuael, con- | Qned im the City Prison on a charge of perjary, ne having been indicted by the Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions in May last and com- mitted for trial, The writs were granted and made returnanle to-day, Annie Smith and Ida Smith, charged with keep- Ing a disorderly louse in Thirteenth street, were yeuterday brought before Judge Westvrook, in Supreme Court Chambers, aud on application of Mr, Wiliam V, Kinwing their discharge was or- dered on giving $1,000 ball each. Jn the sutt of George M. Flanders against Com- | Moore Juhn J, Glasson tor allezed legal services, Jadge Spaulding, alter a careul examination of the evidence and the law, has decided in favor of | the defendant. Plaintiff alleged that the defend- Ant agrecd to pay him $900 contingent for nis (tue plaintim’s) success in getting the defendant re- Bsored to his riguts and privileges a8 a retired of- ficer in the navy with advunce pay. This the de- fendant denied, claiming that tne plaintiff had no instrumentality whatever in securing tis advance pay, that the law guaranteed him tue same and tor any services the plaimtiff had performed for him be had paid him in fall, The Court found for the de‘endant, as above stated, Ex-Attorney Gen- eral Chatfleld appeared for the plaintiff; ex-Judge Curtis appeared for Glasson, tne defendant, 'TWEED’S CASE AS A PRECEDENT. Azron Jacobs was taken from Ludlow Street Jail yesterday, befure Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on habeas corpus, It appeared that im certain proceedings before the Superior Court he was adjudged guilty of contempt. Le Was deecrced to have damaged the ptainus to the extemt of $2,063 29; that the costs of the proveed- ings against him were $252 25, and that there were $150 reasonable counsel fees to be paid for plain- um By order of Judge Freedman Jacobs was then committed ro jail for thirty days tor con- tempt and dned $2,470 54, and directed to be de- tamed until be had paid that fine. Tue appiica- on Jor nis release was made Ou the ground that the Judge exceeued his jurisdictiun by incluaing counse: fees in the Mine, aud that tue commiunent Was Void because it combined two proceedings — One lor contempt aad another a commitment to enforce @ civil remedy, Counsel lor res;ondent raised the point that the | Court could not review an order in contemps pro- | ceedings by a Court of comperent jurisdiction on | habeas corpus, aud that review must ve maue by | | peal Aud Dot in Lins form. In reply tu tnis the decision of the Court of | Appeals in the ‘tweed case was d, Judge — estbrook said tweed Was coniined vy the tual | Judgment of a Court of competent jorisaicuon, and the Court of Appeals held that the lower Court did something it nad no authority todo, | god that Tweed shoaid wave been discharged on | the hubeas corpus proceedings, one year’s im- prisonment bemy served and one fine pau. Tue same Statute jorvidy inquiry into the legulity of tae committal vy # flual decree, or ior contempt by # Court of competent jurisdiction, put the dit culty was that in tls case there Was a single judgment in excess of tue power of the Court, und the judgment was that he ve conlined ual he paid what the Court bad not power to impose. du the Tweed cuse the Court beiwow was held to have exceedea is power. ‘Tovre is uw special Clause 1n the babeas corpus act, giving the Court power, when the party is committed under a civil process, to inquire whether tue jurisdiction of the officer lias been exceceed as ie tue matter, place or sum, Decision reserved, MORE ALIVE THAN DEAD. Levi Aaron was brought before Judge West- brook, in the Supreme Court, yesterday, in obedi- ence to a writ of habeas corpus previously grauted upon application of Messrs. Kintzing aud Mott, kis counsel, Upon the 29th of Marca the jur store of sylvester Brust was robbed, alleged, by tis porter, John Rademacher, of a quantity of iurs, Subsequently it was discovered ie had sola some of the furs to Levi Aaron, a hatter on the Bow- | ery, who, it was alleged, at tne time knew they Were stolen, Aaren was arrested and upon two complaints heid jor trial in $4,000 bull. At tne Apiil term of the Court of General Sessions two indictments were found against him for receiving stolen gouds. A motion was suosequeatiy made by sume lawyers for the discharge of the bali, upon the grourd of the deatn of Aaron, which was granted. On the 2st inst, Detective Fields and Conners, of the bistric Attorney’s vilice, wee walking along Chamber street, near Centre, they saw to their surprise Aaren, Bot only alive, out appar- cutly ip the best of health. ike@ was immediately taken into custody and committed to thy Tomos, Mr. Kintalug, in arguing tue motion to admit to bail, Sulu the statemeut as Lo the death of Mr. Auron was as false 4s it was unvatnorized, and ‘he prisoner ougut not to suifer for the imaiscrect act of his lawyer. Counsel thought the bail as originally fixed, $2,000 upon each comp!aint, was excessive and usKed twat it be reduced. Assistant District Atcorney Dana thought tue ball not ex- cessive, and that the prisover was entitled to no jJavor after tue fraud he had practiced. Justice Westbrook agreed with Mr. Dana, bat apon Mr. Kintzing asking that un order be-entered direct- ing the District Attorney to take the bail in the umount xed by tue magistrate, Juage Westvrouk So ordered, and tue prisoner in Charge of an ofl cer, accompanied by his daughter, @ beautiiul young lady, ieft the Court to put in the bail. THE ANNIE SMALL CERTIORARI. There was an adjourned hearing of the certio- Tari arguments in the case of Annie Smuli, before Juage Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Champers. The writ was taken to procure a review of the evidence on which the prisoner was committed, The Judge appears to think that he cannot re- view the testimouy on a statutory certiorari, as the committal by @ competent court is sufictent on its face; that the proper remedy is a common law certiorari, taking the case beiore the General Term. Mr. John D. Townsend, counsel for Mrs. Small, said that she was brought verore the Legisianve Committee only to show that ber place nad been brokeg into by Captain Williams and Commissioner Gardner. This same Cap- tain weot next day and asked for a warrant, which was refused, Tren he went to an- other magistrate, got a warrant, and she was arrested at two o’ciock in tue digat and curried to the Captain’s siation, and thence to the Fifty- ninth precinct, a diferent one trom where she lived, and vrought to court the next day and committed, io reply, Mr, Dama id the first magistrate de- clitted to give a warrant because he considered the case wituin another jurisdiction. ‘he pris- oner was committed jor perjury on the testimony she gave, and whicl was calculated to ruin Cap tin Willams, Judge Westbrook said there was | @ Important point in the wamimstration of crim: | inal justice involved, and he would give Mr. Dana Mine to 100K up tae dutuorities. Mr. Lownsend requested that the aclay be briet, | as the Lexisiative Committee want this question settle Anovher of their witesses was taken outora celland badly veaten and bruised by @ lie » The jurther ar ° journed till to-day. iehunienni aia tp THE CASE OF MADAME IHL, Madame Ini, who was indicted for committing @ Malpractice which resulted in death, and commit+ ted in default of $10,000 ball, was brought yester- day before Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on a writ of babeas corpas, procured by Mr, William FP, Howe, her counsel, A redues Mon of dail to a reasowable amouns wa Jor on the ground that she hud been Drewsiig tor trial and that three terws have elapsed since her commitigent without belug brougne to trial, Mr, bana, Assistant District Attorne: being unable 40 assign any good reason Why the’ trial hag nos | | taken place, tae Court ordered the bail to be reduced to $2,500, DECISIONS. SUPREME COULT—CHAMBERS, By Judge West»rook. Sommer vs. Sommer.—Order confirming Refer- ee’s report and granting a decree of divorce to plain. Spearset al. va, The Mayor, &c.—Granted, Mem- orandum. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Sedgwick, Von Jemmerea vs. Jemmerea.—Motion dented, wit leave to renew upon further proot Knettel vs. Cole.—eleree’s report contirmed ane decree settied. yom Herman vé, Daily,—Motion dented, without costs. Schalk vs, Riss.—Although defendant has greater number of witnesses, I credit the plaimtulf’s afl- bcd ee ba denied, with $10 costs, to abide event, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Belore Judge Otterbourg. THE MELRITY ‘OUTRAGE’ CASE. Loulsa Merritt, the person spon whom it 1s alleged an outrage was commutted:a few days ago on board the tugboat Mike Norton by some ruMians of the Fourth ward, was unable to appear im court yesterday. ‘The question, however, releasing Captain Ryan, one of the accused par- ties on & proof of aliot, came up for discussivun before Justice Otterbourg. Counsellor Price said that he was prepured to produce six witnesses tO establish the alibi, Justice Otterbourg intimated is tntention of discharging Ryan if the proposed testimony Was substantiated, CONCERY SALOON KEEPERS, Louls Recke, of No, 173 Chathaiu street; Charles Meyles, of Nos. 151 and 153 Chatham street; Hd- ward Peterson, of No, 149 Chatham street; Andrew Peterson, of No. 165 Ohatham street; Wuilte#m Gutskew, of No. 157 Chataam street; Mary Han- sone, of No, 2New Chambers street, and Charles Schmidt, keepers of concert saloons, Were held to answer for violation of tne Excise law. Bati was Uxed in each case ut $500, OBSCENE LIYERATURE. Albert Reitman, aged sixteen, of No. 181 East Broadway, employed in a printing ofice at No, 11 Spruce street, was held to answer on a charge of printing, with {Intent to ct: culate, obscene publicu- ons. Reiman was arrested by Anthony Com- stock, the agent of the Society tor the Suppression of Vice, who had during the last two moutus found the seventh ward flo ded with Indecent publica- tions, in the hands of boys, which he traced to the prisoner. On his arrest he showed the ofticers the place tn the printing office where he had con- cealed the stervotype plates, which Were seized and desiroyed. He was held to bail in $1,000. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Betore Judge Wandell. A CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS RESULTS IN A COMMITTAL FOR LARCENY—A CURIOUS CASE. Frangois Ecoissin, a Frenchman, residing in Morristown, N. J.,and Peter Pebdala, an Itulian, hailing irom Poughkeepsie, were both arraigned ; on Acharge of drunkenness, and sentenced to five days’ imprisonment in default of $5 fine. Pebdala resolved to send out a metal watch with a brass chain to pawn, tn order to pay the fine, when the Frenchman at Once identified 1: as one that had been stolen from him the previous evening in the netghbornood of Twenty-seventn street and tue North River, together with some $8 in cash, by three or four men who attacked him just before his arrest, Heat once charged the Italian with the theft, The latter claimed that he bougnt the watca from an unkiown man in Washington Square for $10 about jour o'clock the previous evening, while tue Freacihman claims jt was about five when he was rovved. Pebula was committed in $300 bali to answer, und Ecoissin, having no money to pay the fine, Was sent up ior fve days for drunkenness. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan, BREAKING INTO A STORE, Thomas Crook, of No. 495 Madison street, was arraigned on a charge of breaking into the prem- ises of George Maiz, No. 6 Jackson street, on the night of May 6, and taking therefrom one accor- | deou, three boxes of cigars ana nine bagatelle balis, value in ail $35. On the morning of May 7 OMmMecer Carter, oi the Thirteentn precinct, saw Crook with the wecorecon in his possession, and on approaching lim tie latter dropped the accor- deon and escaped. On Monday evening ne met Nim again on tue strect and arresied him. Toe prisoner Was committed by Judge Morgan iu $1,000 ball to auswer, Before Judge Duay. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. Martin Freison, residing at No. 106 Second ave- nue, 15 1n the Jancy paper box business, In April j last he bad im his employ a cierk named Lous Schrader, who was duly authorized to receive money and other property on vehalf ol his em- ployer, On April 7 Schrader received $23 50 from Joun Kamera, ot No, 419 Sixth street, which he failed to return to Freison, He was arrested on Mouday by Officer Cult, of the Seventeentn precinct, and was held to answer on a charge of embezzlement, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Nos, 39, 76, 97, 53, 79, 90, 109 136, 168, 171, 174, 179, 180, 182, BROOKLYN COURTS. CITY COURT—AN OFFSHOOT OF THE TILTON- BRECHER SCANDAL—THE BOWEN LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE ‘‘EAGLE”—EXAMINATION OF AN IMPORTANT WITNESS. Before Judge Reynolds, One of the numerous lawsuits growing out of the Tilton Beecher scandal, that of Heary C Bowen against the Brooklyn Xagle ior libel, in whica damages are claimed to the amount of $100,000, was called yesterday by Judge Rey- polds for the cXamination of 4 witness de bene esse. ‘The alleged libel was con- tained im the account of an interview published on August 6, 1874, which Mr, Bowen re- pudiates, denying that it ever occurred. James MmecDermott, the writer of the interview, was the only witness yesterday. Ilo was exammed by Coioncl Johnson, of counsel for tue defendant, and testified in-substance as follows :—I live in Brook- lyn, and did at the date of the alleged publication; 1am & journalist; am acquainted with Henry Cc. Bowen, the plaintit in this action; he resides in Brooklya; have known ‘him persenaliy ior about two years and ball; he was then the reputed owner ol the Brooklyn Unfon and the Independent, pus- lisued in New York; every time I met him I had a conversation with him; alter the publication of the tripartite covenant L met nim trequently—for @ time daily; my relations with him continued up to August, 1s74; called at his residence twice on the oth day of August, 1874; he resides on the cor- | ner of Willow and Clark streets; | had called at his house hulf a dozen times vefore; the first call at his house en the day mentioned was about ten o’cluck in the worning; IT was told by w lady Who caine to the door that he had gone to New York a short time previous, probably to the Znde- pendent onice, and tbat he woula return about seven o'clock; I called about seven; asked the servant if Mr. Bowen was disengaged; he went back Into the hail, and the lady who uad answered me in the morning came to tue door and said that Mr, Kowen was at dinner, and she asked me it she should announce me I said | would call again; I then leit, ue sho said, ‘Of course, Mr. Bowen 18 not seeing any reporters,” or something like that; I went dowa Clark street to Columbia Heignts, as far as Mr. Beecher’s; I returned in avout three-quarters of an hour and met Mr. Bowen; he hated me from the rear of the house, Which 1s adjacent to Clark street; he was standing on the piazza; he came out ano we waikea to- gether; we walked down Clark street; had a con- versation with him about business matters in re- lation to subject oft purcuase of the Onion, Q. The subject of the charges against tre Rey. Heury Ward Beecher was then bdejore the public? A. Yes; 1 think the Investigating Committee was shan tngeting, ie Q. Have you read the article pubtished in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, on the Ttit of ‘Aauost | wat, which purports to bi interview witn the plain- um? A. Ihave read it; ! prefer to call 164 cous Versation; it was not intended to be au interview, nor Was it held as suc + Q. Look at that article, Apartirom the intre- Guchon and go rar as that pubucation purports to state What the plaintit (hen said, is tt a correct report Of the conversation therein attripated to him? A. Itis; he said wil that is there stated, conversatioually; what 18 teetuienlly called a newspaper interview 1 never tad ‘with Mr. Bowen; it ‘¥ conversation, anu is subsian- tially correc: ve had frequeat couy with lim on this subject. dg cyhde The eXamination Was at this potat adjourned till Wo-day at hail-past one, When tue wy be cross-examined. pas encuide NOT ADVISER. To THe EpIToR OF THE HEKALD:— I fud my name padlished as one of an « Advisory Committee" in a new political orgunization, As a candidate for Assembly at the election of last year only has my Dame ever been used in politics. The use of it in the present Connection probably arose irom my position Men; but I feel compelled, inus- MUCH 48 The Prevent use HAS Deen Without my au- thority, 1m justice to mysell, to request you to ve so kind us to state such Jact iu your columng, Respevtivily yours, RB PARKER, JRe AN THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. GENERAL THOMAS EWING ON THE CURRENCY QUESTION, A large meeting of the democrats of Lawrence county, Ohio, was neld at Ironton on the 24th inst. In the course of alengihy speech on the financial question General Tuomas Ewing saia :— WHO SHOULD DETERMINE THE aMoUNT OF cIRCU- LATION? But who shall determine what quantity of cur- rency {ke busiMess of the country requires? The democracy of Ohio say the people who do tue business dad are the sovereigns. Tae stitution of money 18 conventional, and its establishment and regulution sovereign prerogative. Why should the people surrender this sovereign power whic determines the distrioution of thelr Wealtu to the mere chance of gold production, or the Vicissitudes of Buropean crops or poliues, or tae mterests of incorporated money lenders? ‘The money ower does Lot distinctly deny che fitness of the people to mike war or peace; to determine ali questions of person or property; to regulate ail riguts and duues of mun within the scope ot u government, But they demand that tae people shall aodicate in their favor the sovereign power of Comtroiing the woney of domestic vom- Merce on the insoleat assumpuon that they are, und the people ure nor, capalie of reguiating tt ‘The chatter about Cobiederate and outnental money and Frenen assiguats, “rags,’” &c., does not deserve serious answer, The ‘Confederate aud Continental currency were issued by rebel governments When their cause was desperate, their people poor aud public loans impracticable at Howe or abroad, and when excessive issues of notes Were resorted to as a last resource of de-, spar, the French assignats were based on the coutiseated property of the Caurch and nobility, wnd | li Value woen the Revolution itself! was overturned and the confiscated property restored to its onginal owners. Our Repubhe is the firmest government on earch, regaratul of public honor, with credit at home aud abroad, and nine-tenths Of the people are property holders, with the con~ servauive tendency Which iollows the possussion Of property, Such a peopie, uuder suca, circum stances, WHI nol run info Wild extravugauce In this aby more than in «ny other policy of govern- ment. ‘They are used ‘to power, have used It Wisely und honestly, and wil: use it on this money question in spite of the contemptuous Jeers of the muiuions of the money power. WHAT SHOULD We THE LIMIT OF CIRCULATION? It is suid the Ohio democracy demand an issue Oo! greenbucks unlimited and ilimitable, and that an excessive issue Will sink their value and be lu eifect repudiation, But ou. platiorm prescribes a Minit—the require- ments of business. Recently, in New York, o member oi Congres: vt cur Buckeye abroad, Sam Cox—deuouuced our platiorm as one of wild InMatiug, Aud iu Lue sume breach declared that We Slready have more greeanvacks than the wants 1 (rade demaud, Lauswered tnat, i it pe true we have more curreucy tuau business requires, our plutiorm Gemands contractiou, aud therelore he should favor it, ‘The elemeuts of our material growth are tuirty billions Of property, and the lavor wuieh by use Of pro erty produces six billions of Weal Naan. ally —about s.x-sevenths of which product ts con- sumed ia living expeuses, The vusihess of production and exchange is now. aone With 740,000,000 of vurrency—whicn 18 its ine blood, Keeping afloat and = dischurging — fity tumes its sui of coyimercial transactions, We say that tis vody of business shail Lave alt the plood it needs for heaithy action and growth, Hituer the wants of trade must deiermine the limits of currency or the arbitrary limit of cur- rency will determine the volume of trade. Wuich sball be subordinate? It we ure wrong, the con- yerse mast ve true and the business be cur down to the ulmenslons of the foreordalned currency, lt were as sensiole to cut down the business of our railway system to meet the capacity of an arbitrarily fixea quantity of roliimy stock, or to Teauce the acreage of the crops iu the country by an arbitrary univer Of mowers aud threshers; or, alter tue Custom of Chineso.women, Co limit tue growth of the foot to a prescribed size of shoe. THE CURRENCY NEEDED FOX OUK FOREIGN COMMERCE, Our home excnanyes ure over thirty vidios of dollars aubually; our foreign excuauges less than a billion, Our commerce on we Onlo doudtiess sUrpusses thut On the seas, Shall the wants of our home or of our foreign trade determine we character of the nutionul currency? Suail ibe dog Way the tall or the tal wag the aug? But 1 deny that our foreign commerce would be promoted by a currency so unlit tor domestic business. There is no “Money in the world.” ‘rhere Is & product—gold—in Which balances of trade between nutions are generally settied, Our Dational curreney should bear us steady a relation to u given Weight and fieness of that produc: as the Unstable Value of vold arising from the Htiul changes of Gemand will peruut. lt 1s the sta. vility Of reiation of tue currency to gola, aud not the equality of our paper dollar wuh our goid dolar, that the Wants or loreign trade require, ‘The best assurance of nauional solvency, wonor and commercial power isin a bome currency Which will fill, Withoul PuroXysms Of urougut or overflow, the Channeis of domestic industry. fhe Onto democracy las called a halt in the march of the republican admiuistraniun to the equalization of currency With golJ, and demands \patanotner and bevier route shail be taken. ‘Tue two roads are widely divergent. One leads through years of Individual baukruptey, prostra- ton Of business, rot of asurers, 1wpoverishmeut anu degradation Of tue Masses, to che estanlish- meni of a currency, Meagre in Quantiiy, iaierior In character, und conirolied by monvupoties in a Jew woncy centres, Whuse power will make them jords “ud the peopie seris, The other leads through industrial activity, abatement of usury, employment of igvor aud tue didusion of wealth to the establishment Of an exciusively national curreney, controled by tue people, with a due regard to all oviigations of honor aud to the equal mterests of ail Sections aud classes. Which road snali We take? Shali We plunge on for tour years (urough tae Serbonian bog througa which Lhe industries of the country are now struggling und sinking, Or march vy tue pleasant patas of prosperity and thrift? GENERAL GORDON, OF “GEORGIA. HE MAKES A SPEECH IN ALABAMA, IN WHICH HE DECLARES THAT THE WHITES AND BLACKS IN THE SOUTH COULD LIVE IN PEACE BUT FOR THE RADICALS, General Gordon, of Georgia, made a speech in Alabama a few duys since, in the course of whica, seeing many colored men present, he turned to them and asked :— Who ts it that Jor the sake of retaining their hold on power poison the minds of the colored men against their jorwer masters and ‘rieuds, aud With false promises control their votes ang Keep up contentious and strife between the races ¥ Who ts it that tu the guise of Ku Klux marder tue covored mun tn the darkness of midnight aud heraid abroad the Infaioous crime as the deed of lawless democrats and true Southern men, in order to keep alive the fires of animosity, knowing tueir lease Of office depends upon tne ‘continuance of unfriendly icellngs between tne sectlous’ Tue radicals. "fle then told the colored men no longer 10 be deceived. You have had, democratic rule here in Alabama, and they nave robbed you of none of your rights.. Here the interests of te white mau aud the colored man are identical; a good government for the one 18a good govern- ment jor the other; the same sun siuimes above the black wan aud the white man, and the genial showers water alike the soil Of the one und the otner; the same God rules above them both, and they could live together in peace but for the radicals Who anvagouize the races, He cailed upon them to pause, con- sider and be free men, and to snifer them- selves to be no longer marched to the polis us dumb-driven cuttie to the slaughter; for tae ume lgnurance and vice may mold sWay, but as cer- tamly us thilt God reigns aud rules the earia truth Will ultimately triumpa and intelligence reign, HOt to the imjury of the culored mun, but of the Common Weal of all; and here ulone 1s safety for the colored man. He said that as an excuse for the perpetration of many of the out- rages Which had been leaped upon the people ot the Sout the radicuis guve out that we were disloyal—ana pray disloya: to What? Fo the Yadical party !—to wrong and oppression—to cor- ruption iD bigh places—to robbery and plunder | Aye, tu be loyal now, One Must Hot only velieve Grant to be a statesman und Beast Butler an honest man, but that Henry Ward Beecuer is an innoceat, persecuted saint! POLITICAL NOLES. Colonel Charles E, Hooker 18 mentioned as a suitable candidate to represent the Brandon (Miss,) district in Congress, Frederick W. Seward has the inside track be- youd ai doubt tor the republican nomination tor secretary of State of this State, Vice President Wiisou never yet undertook anything for nis personal advancement in poutics that he Has Hetaccomplished, Aud now he waats to be President. The Utica Herald says Ezra Graves, of Herki- mer county, Will bo a candidase for renomination by the Republican State Convention for the office’ of Inspector of State Prisons. ‘The first step looking tu @ revision of the pres- ent State constitution of Kentucky will be taken by the people at the August lection, Ifa majority of all the qualified voters In the State vote in favor of calling & convention, the question will have to be resubmitced in 1877, and i it again re- ceives the approval Of @ majority of ali the voters io the State, tie Members of the convention will be elected 1h August, 1878, and assemble in the fall of that year, The saratogian says efforts are beg made to place John F. Seymour, brotner of the ex-Goy- ernor, on the democratic ticket as Secretary of State, aud the ¢x-Governor’s son, Horatio, Jr., on the same ticket for State Engineer, But some people think that one trom @ tamily is enough; and, at the same time, there are not a few strong backers of the ex-Goveruer forthe demovratia i Presigential nomimation in ‘7%, Whatever poll- | lclans at Saratoga may think they sec, if they only go to Utica they will, no doubt, see more, ‘This is the way tney act upon the principle that “turn about is fair play’? in Kentucky:—‘Four Years ago,” says the Danville Advocate, “Colonel W. A. Hoskins, @ gallant soldier on the federal side in the late war, was the candidate of the democracy iu Boyle county for the Legisiature. He had bo more enthusiastic supporters tuan U Coniederate soldiers, Now the federal soldiers will Lave au opportunity to return tac compli- ment by voting for Colonel Grigsby, who with equal gallantry followed the Southern standard.” ‘The following may ve related us the first “job? of an interior Congressman elect in this State. The Coraiug Journal is responsible for tt:— Hon. C. ©, B. Watker, member of Congress elect, ig not Drecise in his dress, Unless When he attends & party or goes out of town, Altiuugh It oc curted lust summer, yor the following anecdote 48 Weil Worth publisiing:—ile was seated on the porter’s truck tn trout of the Dickinson llouse conversing with two or three cit zeus when & lady cawe irom the Blussburg depot carr) tug satchel, Seeiny him “in 1s ehirtsleeves, bro. Zed and pearded,” and apparently “waitiug for a Job," she askod uim to carry ier satchel to Erie depot. With nis characteristic readiness to oblige he rose aud took the satchel, and, us usual, made himsell very agreeaote, socially, 1 tae short distunce, ‘he lady thought that he Was “rather”? familiar for a stranger, but yet remarkably intel- gent jor ove of Lis ‘appareut stution, As ne Placed the satenel ar her teet in the kidies’ room she tendered him some postal correucy, but he viandly declined to receive compensation with & graceful bow he left the iaay amazed at the disinterested politeness of her “porter. MME RUSH, OF PHILADELPHIA, HER DRAWING ROOMS UNDER THE HAMMER— REMINISCENCES OF A BYGONE LEADER OF TRE crry’s PASHION. From the Philadelphia Times, Jw To-day, at nvon, the auctionecr’s tammer will sell, Oy perhaps withdraw from ssle, the once nome of Mme, Kush. From peneuth the poise of Mus mevitable stroke perhaps some pi membrances of an old time may be stolen, and With this idea let us talk about what the old Rush mansion w Benjamin Kush, a signer of tie Declaration of Inde; endence, Was 4 noted man in bis time. He wasa physician vy profession, and distinguished above his fellows vecause of his courage and ms intelligence. i118 reputation, not only a8 a physician but as an author, extends over the Engitsh speaking world. He died at an ad- vaneed age, full of honors, the esteem of Irtends, all that makes life worth living tor, ie left behind him tive children—James Rush, who embraced his father’s protession; Richard, who became Attorney General of the State, Minister to France aud to England, and Was a candidate for the Presidency on the anii-Masonic ticket; Samuel, once Recorder of the city; and William, also a physician; and a daughter, who marricd Henry J. Willams, who, at an advanced uge, now enjoys in retirement the sober evening of a life spent tu the intricate pur- sults of the law, There was noc a great deal of money possessed by Dr. Benjamin Rush, and there- jore when young Dr. James married Pliwbe Ano Ridgway, wuose father was possessed of unlim- ited means, it was thought a yood match, She was a fair, well formed young woman, not partic- ulariy pretty, but attractive, with buoyant healtn, Her father was Jacob Kiagway, aJerseyman by virth, who accumulated an lmmense luriune by mercautile yentures auring the Frenen Revolu- tion, partof which time he was United States Consul at Antwerp. Besides Mrs. Rusu be had a daughter who was first a Mrs, Roaca and atter- oy wards married br. Burton, simce deceased, and @ son John, who, with Mrs. Barton, how resides in Paris, sud another — son, who died im carly manhood. Dr, Jumes Rush, who married the girl tuil of lie aud bealth and strength, Wasa curious compound of eccentrici- tues and entirely unficted by uatural disposiion tw give her those xttentions, without whica women Baturally rebei agaist their iegal loras, ‘Tue reeult was bacural aud inevitable. Dr. Rush and Mrs. Dr, Kuso became two, aud wiile living under the same rou! aud chjoying cach tue esteem anu friendsiup of the other pursued alone: their solitary Ways. He fe oted himseti to is books and she became a leader of Jasuion, a queen of society and lived this hothouse existence uaul, in u Smothering room at a hotel in Saratoga, suc, unattended by the cvre and love of Kindred, even the kindness of irivaas, passed her iile’away, ‘dhe well Known kuch imausion on Caestnut street, above Nineteenth, Was the creation of ier taste. Avery plain ana alinost ugly erick building itis Without, and within more notiveavle by the size OL 18 rooms than trom auy adornment givea them other than by tne furuiture and paimt- jugs. it was tiere that Mrs. Kush gave ver weekly receptions during the winter seasous irom tweive to turee o'clock, and occasionally balls, Here were gatuered all that was vrilliant ana witty, and above ail selecs, tuat Philadelputa in those ola days couid produce. From the Rush side Ol her house Mrs. Rusa Was entitled to be one of that mystic circle 0: democratic aristocrats 10r which, since the days oi Wiiilau Penn, Pailadei- pula has been particuiarly iamous, ana, Luereture, to have the entree Lo her receptions Was in society like the uccofade of a knight, Yet she Was just in her selections and always recoguized tne aivinity ol Mtellect, She was ever happy to be surrounded by artists and literary men of recognized ability, even Mf thetr purses Were unladen, OF rare cou- Vetsatioual powers, 1t Was with such that she chose to exercise herstii, As sue grew old her alfections seemed to go ous toward young people, and she Was always surrounded, both here and at Saratoga, by young men and maidens, to Whom she Was on More than one oc cusion a helping triend, ‘Te the Phijadelpuia of twenty yeurs ago she was as Well kuowu as the vane of the State House steeple, Quite fesny and endeavoring 6) hide the Wriukies dud pareness of age by rouge, sue was seen dally on Cnuestuut sireet. She dressed very, expeusively, but aot always With the best taste. With her always was some young man oj good looks (ior sue had w tine eye for manly beauty), aud ail neads turned us ghe passed. She was the recognized Jeader of riuladelphia fasnion, Toward this position she struggicd, and, securing tt, sue enjoyed its hol- jJow honors wituout # rival until, at seventy years O} age, She diej, A more desolate piace than this abandoned hou-se—West Chestnut street—it 1s hardly possibile to find. On the upper floor is the room in h Dr. Rush, alter a itic devoted to the consumption of books, died and leit behind nim only a wr marked all over with his own pecultar {dios crasiess In it he termed the newspapers “the vehicles of disjointed thinking,” a remark, if not true, at least original, and oroke the tiearts of tre sharevolders of the Patadelpmia Liprary by offers ing them « million o( money twey could not touch without hurting themselves. Turough the rooms of his old mansion yesterday a Ties reporter wandered, Tarougn parior, drawing room, tivrary, dining room and bed chamoers he went. The walls that res. Wuded for sv lony With the ringing laugh ol 1air Womeu and the deap tones of wouing ana admiring men were silent. Yet tt was not aifficult to imagine how Ane nuked boaras of the floors once -Kissed/ the steps ol the pretty feet oO! pretty women and how the bare Walls eDjoyed the whisperings of the old story whieh men Will tell aud to which women wil listen ever sitce the tale Was first whispered in Eden. There is 4 yarcen, enclosed on eitner side by & high Wall, lined with a conservatory and at the Jourth side by outhouses very pretuly tin- isued in & Sort Of Swiss sty.e, are scattered brouzes, paintings and stacuary, furmeriy gathered from tue capitals. of Lurope, evidencing the great Wealth i not the taste of the coliector. This mansion, from the exterior, always draws the attention of the stranger as be passes out Chestnut street, Jor it ditters, like its once master, froin ali 1s Belguvors, With suit, Wigh baiustraded steps and Wildows barricaded to the top with iron bars, strong enouga w fica prison, Li the property Is suld, as tt doubtless wil ve, for the | law, a8 aTule, Goes Not walt jor a good price, an- other ol the special landmarks of tue old city: wiil go down belore tre Vandal wand of the modern- making alterer, A FLASH IN THE PAN, A FLOWERY WAY OF DISPOSING OF A CHAL- LUNGE. {From the Juckson (Miss.) Pilot, July 24.) C.K. Wright, of the Vicksburg Afonitor, lately characterized ©, C, Fioweree as “ tie Weak young mun who owns the Zeraid,” and threatened to give him some advice unless he dischargea the editor of the Herald, who had used insutiing lan- guage toward the said Wright. Mr. Floweree sent uw polite note to Wright, saying that ‘le held aim- seil personally responsible for the Meraldars arti- cles upon Lim,” aud Intimauny that “suusiaction would uot be denied him.’ Wrigut rejoined that ne had nO desire to urive Fioweree into the quarrel between himseil and the editor of tue Herald, and askea ihe still neld himself re- sponsible lur the siauders of the Herald writer. On the 20cb inst. Mr. Flowerve replied that, while Wrignt’s threat remdued, ne aid not desire to Withdraw What we had ‘said 10 his former com- munication, Wright sent the sameduy uv note, in wiveh be said Having at the tine reason to believe You, to # ceriain extent, respousivie lor the Insults Leaped upon me in th’: Herald, l wrote & paragraph intended to apply ww you; but having siuce had cause to change my opimun I disavow auy threat contained to ine artic re- ferred to ana disciaim any desire to imeult you.” Mr. Floweree’s rejoinder, forwarded the same day, Was prompt and to the polut. Hs said:— “Your second favor, by Mr. W. H. Jewell, 1 ceived, and in reply you may consider my note of this morning witidrawn, With regards, &c.? ‘Tos to ratner an tmperteet resume oi tie auelling correspondence between the “weak young man,’ as churged by the Monitor, woo “owns tue Mevald) aad the aditer oi the sanitar, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, aS BOARDERS WANTED. BEAUTIFUL FRONT PARLOR, OVERLOOKING jadison square, and two handsome secont With first class board: also transient bo 26 East Twenty-third street, SPENCER PLACE, CORNER WEST TED Fourth stroets.—Kooms to let, with Board Corner house; unexceptionaple ‘locaton; rai { ihirty-second street, between ues. ATH AVENUK, NO $14.—PLEASANT SUIT FRONT +) Rooms, single itoom, small doable Room, with without Board; reiercaccs exchanged; summer prices. 14%. Y, WITH BOARD, house REET, 317 EAS well turnished Rooms oa second floo and table’ endeavored to be mude saustaetory; terms moderate, STREET,—TO LET, WITH BOAR somely furmshed front Boom tor single atid accommodations tirst class; pleasant poderat 93» ATBieT, 9 ST. 4) nished Rooins, with frac HANDSOMELY FUR milie Or gentiemen : wil home comfort prices; first class ueignberbood and loca non: jay bourde: 232% AND a Wis ENTH STRERT.— e + NeWly au J with or without Board, transient for summer WAS! 5() Monue.to lett Rooma h furnished, en suite or singly, at reduced prices to tansient or perma. nent guests, with or without Board. LOG NEStSINKTRENTH SIREEY. NEAR SIXTH a ) ayenue.—One or (wo large Rooms, with the best o! Board, om very reasonable terms; ouly d tew boarders taken. ELPTH STRERT, NEAR FIFTH WEST THIRTEENTH STREE mished Rooms, en suite or singly EWLY FUR xcellene table; TH STREE’ with Board, to gentleman and or two young Indies; terms 158 WEN AWENTY-PIRSt STREET —1WO NICELY OO turmshed Roos to let. with or without Board, to goutlemen or gentlemen and wives; dinner ati P.M. WEsf FOUR cor WEST Yenth.—Rooms to let, nicely tarnished, with { Board, om very reasonable terms, to respectable c 151. aha vores, ‘TWEEN FORTY.FOURTH y ‘A handsomely furnished trout Parlor and’ Bedroom, with bath, to let'to a gentle: man and wite, with or without Board tor wite, small private family; terms moderate; references; conveul- ent to first class restaurant YOUNG WILLOW CAN ACCOMMODATE A GENTLE. 4\ man and wile with fine rooms, Bourd for lady only; excetient location; no other boaders. Address W. M., Herald Uptown Branch office. A —RVOMS TO List, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, turnished on unfurnished, in the heaithtul 10ut Story Drown scone house, 249 West Forty-second street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. MAGNIFICENT SUIT OF FURNISHED APART- | ‘iusive bath, with or without Board; pri Wide house; unexceptionable location; relerences. 19 Bast twenty-second BOARD BUS. WASH BILLS AND PRINTING Suitable for Novels and, bourding, houses may be ob- jalned at low prices trou the METROPOLITAN PAINT. ING EoTABLISHMENT, No. 21¥ Broadway. BOARDERS WANTED. FINE FURNISHED RUOMS with Board, ut 221 West Fourteenth street; refer: ences required, . YOSY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD, turniture, carpets, &¢., the best; no single rooms; neighborhood urst class; not a large boarding house, zi rast Thirteenth street, between Second and Ihird nues. Ny children taken, reterences. NVTED, A WIFE WISH rERMANENT 4X Board in a quiet family; location must be good out terms reasonable, Address Z, box 14 Heraid oftice. A YOU ZA class German or American Forsyth stree BOARD AND LODGING WA. GENTLEMAN AND \G LADY WANTS BOARD IN A FIRST family. Call at 95 Bossy WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFK, Address, naming summer and winter prices, J. D, box Is8 Herald ofice. 1 GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, FUR. nished Room, with Kourd, where there are few or no other boarder: location betwee Twentieth and ‘Thirticth streets, Sixth and Ninth avenues. Address, Stating terms, which must be low, N. KING, Jr. berald Upiown Braneh «flice, HOW LS. IRY, LIGHT LOOMS, NEW ENGLAND NOTEL, JL Bowery and Bayard street; 200 newly turmshed odgings $0c. nightly, $3 weekly; for gentlemen ; NEW MATTRESSKS, CLEAN BEDS; $l 90 und $2 fu per week; zentle- Frankfort House, corner #rankfort and William streets, Open all mht, PURMONT MOTEL, | FULTON | STREKT | NKAT Broadway, European plan.—Rooms 5) ‘cents up- Ward; new tainily Rooms, Ladies’ and gentiemen’s din- ing rooms open Suudays. Meals at low prices. “COUNTRY BOARD. AT SHITE PLAINS, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y., ten minutes’ Walk trom depot and one hour’ ride 1 city by Harlem Ratlroad—First class parti will find superior accommodations, spacious beautiiuily shaded grounds, good stabling, healthy loca ton; every attraction of the country. Apply wo or ad- dress Captain @. LYON. A PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN NEW JERSEY, near station, one Nour trom Wall street. can ac’ commodate gentleman and wite or sinall family ; tering reasonabie, Address COUNTRY, Herald oftee. FEW PERSONS DESIRING QUIET CC 41 S#oard convenient to sea bathing, cunning and fish- ing can be accommodated by applying to CHARLES 8, KOE, bast Patchogue, Long Island. JEWISH FAMILY LIVING AT PAMRAPO, N, have several pleasant Rooms to let, with good Loard: bathing and boating on the premises, Adaress J., box 108 Herald office, T ROCKLAND LAKE. +h had from August 1; ever: fi-hing, ke, Address L, SAW) PLACE AL foan jump and WHERE REAL COMFORT CAN BE on Shrewsbury Kiver—Children can run, play without restraint; flue shade, croquet Woating, bathing, fishing: table ‘cannoc be ‘excelled; highest’ reterences. Apply at Ml West Forty-tourth street, $07 Kast Seventeenth strect or 21 West Nineteenth street, J. ON THE HEIGHTS,—BOARD, ek? large rooms; gas, water, ample five minutes from depot. Address grounds a box 211 Heraid ottice, LADY AND GENTLEMAN OR TWO SINGLE gentlemen cau be accommodated with Board ina private family at Bergen Point, N. splendid. fruit aud shade trees, tresh milk, garden vegetables, &¢, Ap. ply at 5f Cortlandt street, Sew York. OARD FOR THREK OK FOUR PERSONS, 1 farmer's family, at $6 per week, on the summit of Prospect HLil, Com, overlooking cities aud villuzes; no chills; no mo-quitoes, Call on of aduress WEBSTER, a9 West Thariy-titth’ street, or HENRY NEI&LION, Prospect, New Haven county, Conn. OARD At THE SELA-HORE ches, i Tat reduced pri bathing, sailing, xj ply to 2, MYc RS } OARD BY THK SEA*IDE WANTED—FOR A 41) mouth or two, by three aduite, ehtld and nurse, with- in two hours trom the city; surt bathing preferred. Ad- dress civing full particulars and stating terms, K. J., box L17/ Yost otf A IN CENTRE MORI- surt and still water ¢ shooting. && For particulars ap- urray street. VATSKILI,—BOARD AT A FARM HOUSE; THREE J miles trom village; pleasaut location: boating. fish- ing ana bathing; ter $7 to $3 Ld week, Address AUGUSTUS ChAPSi#k, Catsktil, N.Y. YOUNTRY BOARD. PRIVATE Fo MILY HAVING ) a portion of their Rouse unoccupied, would like a few persons or smatt family to board; truit, vegetables and milk; large, shady groands; beaytitul walks; quiet, homelike place; good table. Adaress OWNER, Morris: unin Pose office. YOUNTRY BOARD AT BAY RIDGE IN PRIVATE J residense.—oating, fishing, bathiny ondary if rettrences agreeable; use of carriage house. Give Tull address to GRISWOLD, Herald Brooklyn Branch ofice. ESGRULENG AND REASONABLE BOARD, WITH 4) good gunning, fishing and boatinz; stavung if re. quired. Address ‘N. SMLGH, box 2 Pitchogue PB. 0., L. Gee BOARD A¥ \ FARM HOUSE—PLEASANTLY 7 situatedy a beaatitul erove, nice drives; mails twice a day; mountain air; plenty of milk and egies; vegetables tn their terins $6 per week. Adurses J. U, MONT, Cairo, Greene county, N.Y. {00D COUNTRY BOARD AT R. C, DEYOC imgton, Green county, $6: ten half prige ; persons leay noon, Inquire ot W, H. BUL %, LE s le orning arrive in arte r. No, OSouth stre: —AT A FARM HOUSE, pionty of fresh eggs, milk, er, vewetanles, i table; very healthy loca + ity; large, airy room in w house. Inquire of JAMES A, GRAM 1252 Third avenue, for three days, trom 5 to #'). M.. of address NELSON VAN TASSELL, East Dur- hain, Greene county, N. ¥. ONG BRANCH.--FIRST erate prices at Simps one minute's walk BATas, ormerly of Clarendon Hotel. Wants TRY BOARD FOR GENTL wite and child: location, within 3) mil and on the Sound. address WARD, Id office, W ANTED—FROM AUGUST 1, COUNTRY BOAKD IN & good atm house within 26 miles of New York, by agenvemgn and wie, three cliiaren (aged three yours and under) and murse. Address, stating terms Whizh must be moderate, W. HO 2,605 Post office, y W jersey, Board, by a genttem: girls (7 ana 5), imaitans nurse; benithy location; eariy breakfast, pleuty of Wilk and vewerables, — Address, With (orins, whieh must be reasonable, AAKLY Teac Herala off ia Wwe ED.—BOARD FOR A YOUNG LADY LN WkKs't- chester county, close (o depot and not more than one hour trom Forty -# dsireet. Addi i eation and terms, G. Herald Uptown Q() MINUTES FROM LIBERTY STREET, ON O a tral Kailroad.—Pleasant Kooms, with Bard ; boat: ing, fishing, baying ; te: 4 Urmonvulla tk 2) Pods oBlug DOUeTa Addrvey box 4 Goon COUNTRY BOX wanes skill M CLASS BOARD AT MOD. itawe, Seaview avenue, 1 or ocean, SUSE PH ABOUTAN HOUR FROM WALL STRERT, s. I SUMMER RESORTS. *{ DDISON HOUSE, MIDDLEBURY, Vi. AM AP ite reen Motiniaing 9 hours trom New Wok z ; foard from r we rat Vermont Ratiroad; Hoard trout $F ty Gis der Ww PEACH HOTEL, PAR ROCKAWAY DELIGIC! ¥Uie Ee fn lor the Fegepuon of gueste bdlairemraniinnctiee iui Ae Proprietor. \DGECOMB HOUSE, NEW LONDON WARBOR—ON Bike sound, from New York; gas, telegraph, bathing. fishin no mosquitoes; $3 per day: $10 week. Circulars. Address Post oftice, Now MARIOS MOUSE, FISURILL VILLAGE, 4V4 This house ix situated im the beautitu’ ze ot ules vom New York; boating, fishing ana +: board 87 to $12 per Week. Appiy to I. J. tor, or to Mr, J.P, GREEN, 1# Cortla Fishin, elegant » Prope NEWMAN, shai » BAKN, NEW JERSEY, on shrewsbui bouting, bathing, fisiing ine grounds; hour and a quarter trom New York ; tertad moderate, Avply for photograph and elreular to LOMAS PKICE, proprietor. prasoor HOUSE, Yonkers, on the ‘udxon, DARTIE: G TO THE COUNTRY SHOULD LEAVE IR DIRECTION AT THE OFFICE OF TH bY ry AKAM. NO. 2 ANN StRbeT, AND HAY. OF CHE La EOUION Win ALL rest WS. SENT 10 ANY ADUKESS IN a TES Oi CANADA FoR FIFTY CK A MONTH. POs PREPAID, SUMMER BOARD—AT TILA SOUTH ORANGE MOU +) tain House, » hour from city, on Morris ana Essex: Kailroud: five minutes trom depot; house thoroughly renovated and pene furnished; pure mountaim ay picturesque drives; all the luxuries of country Lie; wtablings terms moderate, -Avply to or address Pxo- PRLBTOR, pouth Oran mpovay x THE F ING TELEGRAM We VeRy LATEST WALLS T NEWS * Bay THE HOUR OF PUBLICARION H EDITION » WHITESTONE, LL nevery respect; fine drives and exe uC. KD. TUCK «RB, Wintesto barst class Jent boating, sat S€ POINT NOVEL, West Point, N. Y., ou the Parade Groun |. ALBERT H. CRANLY, Proprietor, YACHTS, STEAMBUATS, &C. A. SLOOP, YACHT, at FEET. 18 BEAM, LIGHT draught, well ound: everything tor comfort and Style, recn only by application to agents, 0. 8, PECK & Ub., No. 8 West fweuty-iirti street. {OR SALE—THE CHEAPEST SLOOP IN AMERICA carries 65 ions and draws 534; good order; pri $1100. Can be scen by applyany at ol Washingwou street, New York. 3 JOR SALE—Ink N. Kgeria, S0x1 Apply to G.’/STUKG 2 AST SLOOP YACHT At foot of Court street, Brookiyn. SL South street, New York. MNG ESTA BLISIUMENT in the Herald Building. S125 —YACHY FOR SALE kT LONG, TWO . yeursold: has two sets of sails, in perteet order. Apply to Janitor of Jersey Clty Yacat Club, foot ot Fourth street, Hovoken. T. b is at 418 Broad way BILLIARDS. MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLE: with Delaney’s wire cuslions, solely used in all championship and mateh gau coud land Tables at great bargains, = W. I, GitiF PITH & CO,, #9 Vesey ALWSTANPARD AMERICAN BEVEL BILLIARD + ‘Tables, with the celebrated Combination Ousa- jons, are for sale only by the manutacturer ani pateace, H.W. COLLENDaR, successor to Phelan & Collender, 738 Broadway, New MERICAN STANDARD TABLES. American standard Tables. American Standard Tables, with Delaney Patent Cushions, can only be purchased of W. HM. GRIFFITH & ©0. Ok. “40 Vesey Street, New York, De AND) MANUFACTURERS OF BIL. Di will flud. by examination, that tor heap und stvinh Printing of any ‘desetiption the MELKOPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLIGMMENT, 213 Broadway, cannot be surpassed. POR SALE—A PORTABLE PARLU BILLIARD ‘Table. Manufactured to order by one of the best makers in the elty, Good as ny: Wall seit at halt cost price, Address’ HL 3, UOKIOS, 412 West street, New York. FURNILURD, | A WEEKLY AND) MONSULY PAYMUNIS dl. Furmture, Carpets and Redding. at B. M. COW- PERTHWAAL & CU.'>, 155 and 157 Chatham street. An mrmense stock and low prices. PRIVATE FS . y elegant Parlor a inway Planoforte, $275; compiete library ‘and dining Furniiure; a 73g oc: tave doupie round Bradbury: Pianoiorte, $200; elaborate und plain Chau.ber sets, Bedsioads, Dressing Cases, Hurcaus, Washsands &c.3 hair and spring Mattgesses, rep and haireioth suits, ‘fie Pamtings, Brouzes, Oar: Pets, &e. N. .—Must be sold. No limived price.’ Call, five story brown sione private residence No. 47 West 1oth street, between Stn and Git avenue AT EO WEST 2D St; PRIVATE RESIDENCE, fly wiliseli rich satin Drawing Roow $5.0, for $2 catel Suits, $1W; rep Suit Bedroo pete, $5) upwards; Car and hair Maitresses, Mirrors, Bronze, magni way & Son Fianotorte, cost $94), also brutiwat toned Bradbury Pianotorts, cos: $500, for $250; Stool, Cover, Mus. Stand, box lor shipping. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, GREEN AND d Brocatel aud gilded, cost $300, tor $20; do., reps, $35; also Pianotorte and Chamber Furniture. wr Uiree days beiore purchasing cisewhore, Rest dence 21 Kast Twentieth street, near Broad wa: A oh up ately. ¢ avenue and U Has Kk, faces SPLENDID SATIN PARLOR SUIT, wut ebony and git, seven pieces. No, 41 stro i NOOD SECOND HAND & ‘IT ENGLISS T Brussels, theee-ply and ingrain Carpets, Ou © 3, &c. (a specialty), very cheap, at the old place 1i2 Fulton street, side entrwlice. $200; vi GREAT SAURIFIO“,—MAGNIFICENT? LATEST style satin brocade Parior Suit, cost $600, for only ‘one do,, $10); Chickering & Sons ana Bradbur: jofortes?‘Drocatet aud. Teps sults, Sao, $50 and Sd; ber sults, with Dressing Cases, $4 up; Carpets, Boe. ; Paintings, Siiverware, parlor, library, dining Par: M Bedding: a bargain. Cail immedi. 09 Bust Thirteenth strect, near Fourth Db Tee METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT is at 218 Broadway, iu the Herala Building. HE GLOBE FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, MOORR street, Brooklyn, E. D., has opened a retail ware. room at 16 cast Fourteenth arect. between Broa | way and #ifth avenue, where they are offering their large stock of tine Furniture at wholesale prices; responsible parties treated liberally, “WATCHES, JEWELRY, «Cc. 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STRERT— Diamond Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Camel's Hair Shawis, Laces and Personul Property of every descrip. tion bought and sold, P. 8.—Loaus negotiated, EWS. MY PRIVAT! P. MAL A cont street, corner 10) WEst FOUR. avenue, | pay the highest prices tor Diamonds, & nes, Je welr late ot Thirteenth st MADE ON GOODS LEFT ON COM ZA mission; Diamoads, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Pianos, silks, Lavos, bought and sold : business com, fluential. Bs. PIRUSKE, 102 Nassau street, corner of Anu, first floor, AT NO (8 BLEVENTH STRERT, THREE DooRs 4\ west of Broadway—Diamonds, Watcnes, Jewelry, Silverware and all kinds of Persoual Property bought and sold by ROBERT J. KOSENTHAL, D)AMOSOS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, | SILVERWARE and other articles bought, and sold back when de- Mred ut a very small advanéc, GEORGE ©. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,18 Brondway, near Twenty-ninth street, JET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT THE METROPOLL J YAS PRINTING ESTABLISILM: 218 Broadway You will tind 1 advantageous, LNTY. SIXTH 403 farts and Twenty-flith streets. —Liberat ad, vances wade on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sige Laces and Shawis. Same bought at full value, L. BERNARD. DENTISTRY. CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THRES hours.—Impression in the forenoon, nin the afternoon. ‘thirty-fourth street, near Broadway and Sixth avenue, Coral rubber, very strong; flesh colored noid sets, platin whalebone rubber sets, wen trons, Lip Litters, Lip Vepressers, Regulators; itrous oxide; mecnanical denustry. Iake green carts trom Grand street terry, of Sixth avenue cars, or Broad- way cars, Get off at Thirtty-tourta screct, WsKOUGH, 123 West Thirty-tourth street, A FE ve ni 1H MAD AND FITTED IN ours without the sligntest pain or ine mastication and natural appearance guaranteca. filed with pearl stopping or god. free. Uiree stamps. Pamphlet on the ROBERTS, 32 Bond streot, New York. teeth, post wr. GUM TEETH, $10; SL) nts partis equirod. NW YOUK me} quired, NuW YO DeNTAy ROOMS, 262 Sixth avenue, hear Sixteenth street. Established 1851, Remember 232 wi MARBLE MANTELS. T GREATLY REDUCED PRIGws, Ai extensive stuck of Stats and Marble Mantals, ‘ash irays and Slate Work of every desorption " PENKUYN sLAtis COMPANY, Union sauare, Fourth avenue and seventocaca st, STEWART S NAW SLATE MANTELS, INLAID WITH ules; also marbie wood Mantels, elegant de MNS; prices very low, 22) and 22 West Pwenty-thied reet, near Seventh avenus, STORAGK. | GRAND CENTRAL SfORAGE WAREHOUSE + for curniture, Pianos, Mirrors, Baggage, Carriaves wht Wagons, Sielghs, €c.. cornor wt Broadway wnt re nth sireee. MORGAN & BKO,, Proprietors. ING YOUR FURNITURK, MERCUANDISE, &¢. to the iour-story, iron-tront ouiluing low rates SAMUEL KAY. A TORAGE POR, MBACHAN DISH; FURNE 0 Oy Broadway. wre, &c., in iron store ro ven MUEL KAY, 0. CARKINGTON'S STORAGE WARGHOUSES, for the sale keeping of all kinds of goods in compartnents, Cartae and other advance made A required, Furniture trucks constantly on wand rine! Sst Third avenue. Branch office, L Broaa 1. wast wenty-second street. F the past 17 ganee connected ‘With and vi tuo firm oe G, Ly Kelty & Ua