The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1875, Page 9

> THE COURTS. “THE ALARMING INCREASE OF CRIME | Important Presentment by the Grand Jury. ‘The Last Theatrical In- junction. THE O’BALDWIN HOMICIDE. The Grand Jury of the Court of General Sessions ame into court yesterday, and the foreman having announced that they had completed their labors, His | Honor Recorder Tackett discharged them with the thanks of the Court, The following presentment was (presented by the jury to the Court:— To rae Honorap~e Tux Recoxper ov tre Orry axp County ov Naw York ;— At tho termination of their duties during this Sep- ‘tember, A. D, 1875, term of the Court of General Ses- sions, the Grand Jury, by this presentment, would re- spectfully call your attention and all other authorities mare ebecavnnae to the following statement of facts, ‘with full confidence that prompt action will he taken to enforce existing laws, or, if these are insufficient, to se- cure the enactment of others, in order to remedy the evils of which wo now complain. First—The alarming increase of crime in this commu- nity, especially of murder, robbery and burglary, has ‘engaged our earnest consideration. ‘we have been obliged to indict more than twenty per- sons for murder in the first degree, and citizens have eause to feel that, in consequence of the ineiliciency of the police force as at present constituted, they are not secure in the possession of either life ‘or property, Cool and deliberate murders are committed, and the guilty perpetrators escape without detection or punish- ment. ‘Second—-A large proportion of the criminals indicted for violation of Jaw have been clearly proven to have been under the influence of intoxicating liquors when ‘the crimes were committed by them. The State has enacted satisfactory laws regulating licenses to soll Uquors; yet the evidence presented before us clearly shows that they are not wisely or properly enforced, We do find that the Board of Excise Commissioners hhave permitted large numbers of improper pérsdné to goll-spirituous liquorg without license or arrest, and ‘that these places are notorious as the usual re- gorts of thieves, prostitutes, gamblers and vagrants, We find an entire want of harmony and combined action between the Excise Board ‘and the Commissioners of Police, the latter Board hav~ tng no list from the Excise Boa:d of the places to which license has been granted or refused. In the New York World of the 5th of September inst, there is published ‘a detailed statement of 254 places in this city yar | liquor, mostly without license, and describea thus:—1 are frequented by prostitutes and panel thioves, 87 fre- quented by suspicious persons, 10 the habitual resort ‘ef suspicious persons, 5 are patronized by tramps and svagrants and in 170 there are waiter girls, principally ‘panel thieves, pickpockets and shoplifters. ‘The sub- Btantial truth of this statement has been shown by the evidence given during our investigation, Third—Another important reason tor the increase of | crime in this community arises largely from this state- ment presented to us, that when arrests have been made by the police authorities of gamblers caught in | the very act, with their implements and money on the tables; ‘of mon guilty ofa violation of the Excise laws, and of others keeping disorderly and improper houses, | in a large number of cases, when brought before some of the police justices, even where the evidence of their crimes was {ull and ample, they have been promptly discharged from arrest or held to answer on small or insufficient bail, often in asum not exceeding $100 in amount, and to such an extent has this been carried that it lias made the police largely indifferent to the discharge of their proper duties. Fourth—Our attention has beon called to the encum- dered condition of the piers and streets of this city by parties occupying them in the direct violation of the city ordinances, We do, therefore, request that the proper authorities having supervision, enforce existing | ws regulating the same. In conclusion we would, through your honorable Court, most urge upon the ople, who are alone the true source of power in the tate, a more faithful discharge of their own peculiar | duties and responsibilities. Magistrates and other off- cials elected or appointed to enforce the laws are enti- tled to and should receive encouragement and support in every endeavor made by them to enforce the laws rather than the cold indifference or captious criticisms which too often await them. When citizens, either | mate or female, know of violations of law the course of Justice will be promoted if they would give their aid ‘and assistance by informing the proper authorities of such facts and by giving the evidence before the courts which they may possess, in order to convict and punish criminals rather than suffer criminals to escape, because such a course of action might involve the necessity of | Such.a discharge of duty rsonal sucrifice or trouble, y the people would largely assist faithful and true men holding ottices of honor, responsibility and trust, for magistrates and rulers are only powerful when they are supported and sustained by those whose servants they are to execute the laws. JAMES M. DUNBAR, Foreman. Josern T. Farrington, Clerk. RIVAL PROGRAMME PUBLISHERS. * Latest on the list of theatrical injunctions was one granted yesterday by Judge Van Vorst, holding Special Term of the Superior Court. This, however, was not the result of any legal controversy between litigious Weatrical managers, but the product of a little unpleas- antness growing out of the publication of rival theatri- cal programmes, It appears from the papers thatin the early part of August last an agreement was entered into between Morrissey & Anderson, pubkshers of the Bill of the Play, and Kiralfy Brothers, to furnish all the programmes ai the Academy of Music, such programmes to be published in their paper. A few nights since rival paper, The Stage, made its appearance at the Academy containing also the programme of tho per- formances, and continues still to make its appearance @teach performance, This is regarded as breaking the agreement referred to, and consequently application ‘was made yesterday by Mr. William F, Howe, counsel for Morrissey & Anderson, to Judge Van Vorst tor a temporary injunction prohibiting The Stage or any newspaper of similar character from publishing the rogrammes of Kiralfy Brothers at the Academy of Stosic. The complainants allege that through'the al- Jeged violation of the agreement in question they have deen damaged to the extent of $5,000, und they ask Judgment tor this amount. The mjunction was granted, ‘and the matter set down for a hearing on Wednesday ext. 7 THE SLAYER OF O'BALDWIN. Efforts are being promptly made to secure the re- lease from custody of Michael Finnell, charged with shooting O'Baldwin, the giant, Application was made yesterday to Judge Donohue by his counsel, William F, Howe, for a writ of habeas corpus, with a view to effect his release on bail ponding the Coronor’s inquest, The petition was in the usual form, setting forth that Finnell, on learning that he yas charged with the kill- ing of O'Baldwin, surrendered himseit to the police; that he is not held on a committal by a Court of com- tent jurisdiction, but illegally detained on a warrant oan by Coroner Woltman; that he is not guilty of the crime cliarged against him, and that no evidence can bo adduced establishing any ‘guilt on his par, The writ was promptly granted and set down for hearing on mext Friday. DECISIONS. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Hazel 8. Hubbard ys. Lester 8. Hubbard.—1 think Proof insuficient to justify decree. Stewart vs, Thurber.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to plaintiff to abide event, jackson vs. Leonard. —See memorandum. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Loew. Sage vs. Vormyele.—I have given as much considera- tion to this case as the limited time at my command would permit, and am of the opinion that the 1njune- tion and appointment of receiver should be denied. Peiter vs. Hill,—Motion denied. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The foreclosure of a mortgage for $50,000 on the | property of Henry W. Genet, in Harlem, in tho suit of Leroy Knight, was yesterday tiled in the County Clerk’s ofice, In the suits brought by Nathaniel B. Hail and Denis McMahon against the Bank of California Judge Donohue yesterday granted orders of publication, Judge Donohue yesterday granted an order extending the time of filing the statement of the Commercial ‘Warehouse Company to November 1. Upon application made on bebalf of Mr. Matsell, President of the Police Board, Judge Donohue, in Su- preme Court, Chambers, yesterday directed a summons to issue requiring James B. Kerrigan to appear to-mor- | row belore the Police Board and give bis testimony upon the charges preferred against Captain MeCulloc United States District Attorney Bliss has commenced ® Bull against Mr, A. Moller, a Custom House broker doing businoss at Na. 49 Cedar street, for attempting to bribe Junius K, Van Vechten, an examiner in the Ap- praiser’s Department of the New York Custom House, ‘on October 20, 1871, and on other occasions, by the payment of money to him, with the intention of influ. encing his action in the examination of goods entered ‘at this port in order to bave such goods entered at a rate of duty lower than that fixed by the reveuue laws. Mr. Mollor was arrested yesterday, taken before United States Commissioner Stilwell, and committed to Ludlow Street Jail in default of $5,000 bail, to await an exam- (uation, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. ALLEGED RECEIVING OF STOLEN GOODS—-A CON- FESSED BURGLAR. Fhomas J, Wooks was tried upon a charge of rqceiy: Under our oaths | sng stolen goods. The prosecution claimed that the ac- cused purchased 700 feet of lightning rod from Henry Lindberg, on the 10th of this month, who was em- ployed by Joseph D. West, under circumstances which must have led him to know that the property was stolen, The defendant showed that he was in the busi- neas and that all his dealings with Mr, West and his employés were legitimate. A number of witnesses tos- tified to the good character of Weeks. The case will be finished this morning. BURGLARY, Peter Dowling pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, On the 22d of this month he burglariously en- tered the apartments of Mary Dilworth, No. 189 South Fifth avenue, and stole $25 worth of property. A sim- ilar plea was accepted from Levi Williams, who was also concerned in the commission of this burglary. These prisoners were cach sent to the State Prison for five years, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duffy. The following liquor dealers were grraigned yester- | day for violation of the Excise law in selling liquor | without license;— Patrick Lyons, No. 101 Bayard street, Stephen Healy, No. 23 Cherry street. Jotin Davis, No. 18 Cherry street. John Ryan, No. 24 Cherry street. Jobn Thompson, No. 38 Cherry strest, Henry Bremer, No. 46 Cherry street, John Wilson, No. 39 Oak street. Henry Brummerhbop, No. 38 Beekman street, Gustay Pfleger, No. 256 William street, Henry Smyer, No. 456 Pearl street. Edward J. Kennedy, No. 30 Madison street, George C. Gifford, No. 15 James slip, ‘Thomas Tape, No. 61 Oliver street, Frederick Ballman, No, 32 Park row, Jon O'Leary, No. 11 Park row. One hundred dollars bail to answer was taken in each Lease, Captain Lowery, of the Sixth precinct, made several arrests for the same offence, but made thom in | the day time, so that the persons arrested were able to go to Court and give bail, In many instances a receipt of money deposited for applied-for licenses suiliced to | secure their discharge, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT, Before Judge Bixby. A CASE OF ALLEGED ARSON. On Wednesday night Assistant Fire Marshal Hill was notified that three separate atwempts had been made | that day to set fire to the house No. 52 Greenwich ave- | nue, which is afive story tenement containing about | twonty families, Mr, Hill proceeded to the place and | was informed by several of the tenants that between | two and three o’clock in the afternoon a fire was | discovered in the cellar in a basket of shavings, which | was extinguished, and that between four and five o’clock | another fire was discovered and quenched in precisely | the same place. About seven o’clock in the evening, paper saturated with Kerosene was found burning on the stairs, While the Fire Marshal was making his | investigation he saw a lurid light proceeding from the landing of the second floor, and on going up there he | found a quantity of burning paper lying outsiae the | apartments occupied by Mrs, Lizzie Kinsley and her daughter Mary, a girl about nineteen years of age. Mr. Hiil went into these rooms aud discovered that the floor was saturated with kerosene and that a quantity | of paper and rags was lying around, soaked with the | same liquid, Mary Kinsley was lying on the sofa when | Mr, Hull entered, and he at once ordered Officer 0’ Neill, of the Ninth precinct, to take her into custody; | also her mother, an oid Indy about sixty years of age,’ who cama into the | Toom shortly afterward. Preparatory to going out with the officer Mary Kinsley changed her clothing, and the wrapper which she removed trom her person | was also found to be plentifully sprinkled withkero- | sene. Mary and her mother were arraigned before Judge Bixby yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kinsley was | discharged and her daughter Mary was held for exam- | ination. Both denied any intention of setting fire to the house, and stated that the kerosene lamp was upset by accident and that the burning paper was thrown out | on the landing for safety. Mr. Jacob Smith, of No, 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, is the owner of the premises, i POLICE NOTES. Officer Haggerty, of the Tenth precinct, caught a man | named Carl Schultz coming out of the wine saloon of Anton Meyer, No. 337 Broome street, about four o'clock, with a suit of clothes under his arm. He was brought before Judge Kasmire, at the Eessex Market | Police Court, and held in $1,000 bail to answer on a | charge of burglary. | Adolph Wyman’ was arraigned before Judge Kasmire yesterday oa a charge of breaking into the premises of jacob Thum, of No. 106 Second street, on Wednesday night, and stealing therefrom two chickens, He was committed in $1,000 bail to answer. Michael O'Day, of No. 57 Cherry street, an unfilial | youth, was yesterday sent to the Island for three | Mont by Justice Dufly, for wickedly assaulting his | old father, James Kennedy, of No, 65 Grand street, was cominit- | ted by Justice Daily yesterday on a charge of assaulting | Anthony Crossen, of No, 98 Baxter street, in Cunal | street, on Wednesday night, and attempting to rob him. ‘Thomas Digney, of No.’ 205 Chambers street, and John Keaveney, of No. 166 Codar street, were held to answer for stealing a horse and coupe, valued at $400, the property of Frank Tappey, of No. 571 Seventh avenue, and which they had hired to go to the ‘wake’ of the late Ned O’Baldwin. The prisoners were driving through Cortlandt street when arrested byg)flicer Pow- ers, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svrneme Court—Cnanmers—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 61, 88, 95, 97, 108, 114, 199, 213, 292, 236, Cocnt oF GENERAL S¥ssioNs—Held by Recorder John | | K. Hackett, —The People vs, William Thompson, William Ellis and Charles Weston, homicide; Andrew J. Scol- | | len, felonious assault and battery; Thomas Kelly, rape; | | alfred Frazer, James Regan ‘and Thomas Murray. | | burglary; Martin McEvoy aud Patrick Kelly, burglary; | Richard J. Coutrey, grand larceny; Margaret: MeCabe, | grand larceny; Harry Scott, grand larceny; yobn Rey- nolds, felonious assault and battery; Julius Rosenburg, | Bella Ryan, | burglary; Thomas Watson, burglary; burglary; Thomas J. Weeks and enry Lindburg, burgiary. COURT OF APPEALS. ALpaxy, Sept. 30, 1875. 286, People vs. Powell. —Argument resuined aud com cluded. 122, The Tradesmen’s National Bank, of New York, respondents, vs. Bernard McFeeley and another, execu: tors, &c., appellants, —Puased. 128, John H. Boynton and another, respondents, vs. | John’ Andrews, appellant,—Argued by F. J. Fithian, | of counsel for appellant, and by Edward H. Hubbs, for respondent, 131. Welcome W. Jones and another, appollants, vs. Lucretia F. Walker, respondent.—Submitted. 182. John H. Ross, respondent, vs. Edwin Terry, ap- pellant.—Argued by W. Hy McDougall, of counsel for | appellant, and by A. A. Halbert, for respondent. ‘Tue following is tne day calondag of the Court of Ap- peals for Friday, w 1:—Nos, 107, 110, 133, 14 | 135, 136, 138, 139." vanerenery Adjourned to Friday, October L CAN A WOMAN HOLD OFFICE? IMPORTANT OPINION BY THE ATTORNEY GEN- ERAL OF NEW JERSEY. The wrangling and bitter discussions in the Hudson | County Board ot Freeholders at Jersey City on the jail | question are yot fresh in the minds of the readers of the Heratp, The agitation which was commenced in tho interest of reform and to effect economy by reduc- ing the pro rata for the support of prisoners from forty cents aday to twenty-flvo cents was, in the ond, di- rected to the removal of Mrs. Jones, the jailoress, who | succeeded her husband in the position a few years ago. ‘The jail has been managed so admirably, however, under her management, that the Board refused to lend itself to what scemed an ‘het of per- secution against a woman, That the object of the attack on. her was not one of or honesty in the public service was ‘mado evident when the two members of the Board (Messrs. O'Reilly and Cumming), who had raised the cry against her, enrolled their names in “the black list” ‘in favor reform | county for many years, Tho Grand Jury brought in 110 bills of indictment, making 144 found thus far dur | ing the brief term. 'No indictments have yet been | found tm connection with the vapor gas-light fraud and | the serious charges for complicity therein against mem- | bers of the Board of Public Works. Mr. Hollins was again before the Grand Jury yesterday and continued his statement regarding the frauds in the Board of Education of Jersey City, SCENE IN A JERSEY COURT. Anna Connett, a young girl of more than ordinarily Prepossessing appearance, residing in Plainfleld, was Placed at the bar of the Union County (N. J.) Oyor and Terminer, on Tuesday, to answer a charge of bur- glary. It appears the charge was preferred by a neighbor of the Connetts and?grew out of some spite between the families. On the stand the young girl told her story in such an artle: honest and winning way that a verdict not guilty was rendered by the jury Without leaving their seats. The audience burst ‘into applause, which the Judge could not stop. Hats were swung and the floor stamped wildly. While the Judge was about to discharge the prisoner she sprang on the repeatedly. This was the signal-for another outburst of popular sympathy, which it took considerable offort to stop. It was some time before the uproar ended and of fetaining Post, the Warden of the Penitentiary at | Snake Hull, who, after a long investigation, had been | found guilty of brutality and incompetency, The question was then submitted to Mr. Lippincott, | counsel of the Board, whether the law passed at the | | last segsion of the Legislature, organizing the present | Board of Freeholders, did not repeal the laws under which the jailor and wardea were appointed, and if these employés could not, therefore, be removed by a sunple majority vote. ' Mr. Lippincott gave ‘his opimion that the new law did not repeal the previous statutes, and therefore the aforesaid officials | could not be removed before the expiration of | their term, except by « two-thirds vote of the | members of the Board. A resolution was then | adopted by the Board, that the question whether a wo- man can legally hold oitice be submitted to Avtorney | General Vanatta, and that he be requested to give his | opinion thereon to the Board, The opinion was re- ceived yesterday and is adverse to Mrs. Jones. It em- | braces many of the views expressed in the decision of | | the United States Supreme Court several months ago on the same question, A woman may be a citizon and | yet he debarred from certain privileges specially con- | ferred on men by statute, The State possesses the | right to determine what persons shail vote and under | | what conditions. The statutes expressly contain the | word “be”? in relation to the office in question, and in no instance is the word ‘she’ to be found. This opinion will not be submitted to the Board till the next regular meeting. SWirt WORK BY A GRAND JURY. The following were among the large batch of pris- oners discharged yesterday fromthe Hudson County Jail by the Grand Jary now in session at Jersey City:— Jobo Moran, charged with the marder of Mary Fallon by administering poison to hor; William Dempsey, charged with the murder of John Butterly; John Winters, charged with perjury, besides twelve persons charged’ with atrocious assault and battery, This is ua sro rapapricalyig yal | blade, business was resumed, NEW YORK CITY. A foreclosure of judgments was yesterday issued in the County Clerk's Office against the property of Harry Genet to the amount of $50,000 in a suit bronghtagainst him by Le Roy Knight, The property is situated on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and 126th stroot. Yesterday Officer Adams, of the Central Office, ar- rested James Little, of Albany, on a warrant, The prisoner stands indicted in that city for an assault with attempt to kill a police officer, He was banded over to the Albany authorities, and left this city yesterday afternoon en route for Albany. The Comptroller yesterday paid into the sinking fund the following awounts:—Redemption of four per cent revenue bonds, $1,050,000; redemption assessment bonds, six per cent, $200,000; redemption six per cent volunteer soldiers’ family fund bonds, $470,000; interest on the last, $37,765 06. Total, $1,757,766 U6. Otis Melviren, a child aged eight years, while flying a kite on the roof of his house, No, 180 Thompson street, yesterday afternoon accidentally fell to the ground and received a fracture of the skull and had his arm broken and was otherwise internally injured, ‘The child was removed to Bellevue Hospital by tbe police of the Fif- teenth precinct. BROOKLYN. Mr. E. P, Taylor, of Cambridge place, who shot him- | self in the head on Sunday last, is still alive; bus slight hope is entertained of his recovery. The funeral of Rev. Dr. Porteous, who was drowned at Sea Cliff, took place yesterday afternoon from tho Chureh of Ali Souls, Pierrepont street. Antoine Severe and Charles Milrady were held to bail by United States Commissioner Winslow, yesterday, for | having a quantity of unstamped cigars in their pos- Session. Justice Delmar yesterday committed Richard Todd to { | await the action of the Grand Jury on being convicted for stabbing James Madden, of 184 Wyckotf street, on | the 20th of August last. Coroner Simms held an inquest yesterday over the body of Lizzie Britton, who died from the effect of scalding, sustained by falling into a bathtub at No. 380 Uaion street on Wednesday. Deecased was five years of age. Patrick Cash, who was indicted for assault with at- tempt to kill, was tried before the Court of Seasions yesterday. ‘The jury found a verdict of assault with in- tent to do bodily harm, The prisoner was remanded for sentence. Where are upward of 1,200 men employed at the Navy Yard, and the force will be increased in a few days. There is plenty of work to be done if the government will but authorize it and afford employment to the poor during the winter, which threatens t0 be one of much suifering. ‘The Brooklyn Association for Improving the Condi- tion of the Poor is reorganizing for the winter cam- paign in the cause of charity. During the past year | $1,000 was expended on bedding and clothing; $10,000 on provisions; $160 in the payment of rents and 1,191 tons of coal were distributed. Yesterday the caso of John B, Cox, indicted for as- sault with intent to Kill, was called in the Court of Sessions, but was held over till next week. The pris- oner, it will be remembered, attempted to shoot Al- derman Daniel O'Connell, of the Ninth ward, about two months ago. He charged that the Alderman had be- trayed bis (Cox’s) sister-in-law, Next Saturday’s concert at Prospect Park will be no- table for its variety, and includes a novelty in the polka selection from the operetta of ‘“Zehn Maedchen und Kein Mann” (‘Ten Girls and No Man’’), to be per- formed for the first time in America by any military band, During its progress ten Xylophon performers will be introduced playing in concert, LONG ISLAND, Furman, a five-year-old son of Mr, Gilbert Smith, of Hompstegd, was run over by a wagon loaded with hay on Monday last and had one of his legs badly frac- tured. Emily Carter, aged four years, while playing at tho edge of her father’s trout pond, at Babylon, on Wednes- day, accidentally fell into the water, and before assist- ance could be rendered was drowned. Henry Leopold, who was stabbed seven times Tues- day morning by David Kelly and Patrick Fletcher, two notorious roughs of Hunter’s Point, while in a drunken | row, had recovered consciousness yesterday and iden- titled the two prisoners as the party who stabbed him, ‘They were remanded for the Grand Jury, Leopold 13 yot in a critical condition. ‘The formal call for the Republican Convention for the First Senatorial district, comprising Queens, Suf- folk and Richmond counties, has been issued, It will bo held at the Town Hall in the village of Jamaica on Wednesday, the 13th inst, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. ‘The convention will undoubtedly nominato Mr. L. Bradford Prince, of Queens, Miss Charlotte Kelsey, of Huntington, sister of Charles Kelsey, who was tarred and feathered some years ago, is lying at the point of death, the result of a broken heart caused by sudden bereavement, The con- tinual agitation of the tar and feathering, coupled with the recont death of a young man to whom sbe had been engaged to be married, has completely prostrated her. Some evil disposed person placed a stone about two feet in diameter upon the track of the Central Rail- road, uear Kissena station, on Tuesday evening. As the seven o’clock train from Hunter's Point was near- ing the spot the engineer fortunately discovered it and whistled down brakes in time toavoid a disaster. The locomotive strack the stone and the pilot was broken. Apout 600 roughs from New York and Brooklyn as- sombled at Sheepshead Bay, L. I., Wednesday morn- ing, to witness a prize fight betweon Jack Croker, of | Brooklyn, and Tom MeCauly, of New York, for $200 aside. After a disgusting Scene, during which eigh- teen rounds were fought and McCauly’s face punched into an unrecognizable mass, Croker was declared tho winner amid deatening cheers, On the way home a dispute arose between a number of New York and Brooklyn roughs, and a free fight was only provented | by some one of the crowd crying out “Police.” STATEN ISLAND. Tho trustees of the Seamen's Retreat, at Stapleton, have abolished the office of superintendent of the in- stitution, From twelve to fifteen yachts are daily at anchor off Stapleton, and the business places along shore are doing a thriving business in consequence, One of the inmates of the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, New | Brighton, named John Griswold, fell from his chair and died almost instantly yesterday, Coroner Dempsey held an inquest, and the verdict was heart disease, The shores of Staten Island presented a lively and gay appearance yesterday morning, thousands of people flocking to the ferries co witness the start of the yachts, The club house was handsomely decorated with flags. On Tuesday last aman employed as gardener on the promises of Mr. John J. Cisco, on Grimes’ Hill, Staple- ton, while standing on a ladder, engaged in pickiug | pears, lost his balance and fell on a spike in the top of @ fence, which (nilicted a bad wound near the shoulder He was taken to the 8. R. Smith Jntirmary for treatment. Alfred Storer, of Prince’s Bay, was yesterday arraigned before Justice Wood on the charge of violation of the Excise law, in selling without a license, and held in $100 bail for the action of the GrandJury, This makes the twenty-fifth arrest in the town of arrosted being generally held for the Grand Jury, The arrests have been made principally through the efforts of the Temperance Alliance, NEW JERSEY. ‘The United States Grand Jury at Trenton have just found twenty bills of indictment. The State Sovereigns of Industry will hold a conven- tion at Millville, Cumberland county, on Monday next, Doctors in Jersey City say tha the wai. of the building used by No, 8 Truck Company contain tho germs of malarial fever for the whole neighborhood, ‘Tho work of tearing down the old Delaware bridge at TOMO, & lands of the Revolubipn 1 weomranure | bench, threw her arms round his neck and kissed bim | ‘estiield, those | "| invited to attend the funeral ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1875.--TRIPLE SHEET. rapidly. A new tron bridge to take its place has been built by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Rey, Albert U. Stanley, rector of the Trinity | Episcopal chureh in Trenton, has tendered bis resigua- | tion, to take effect on Sunday, October 17 inst. He | has accepted a call to the rectorship of St. Paul’s Memo- rial church, Edgowater, Staten Island. A blind man named William Pauling, popularly known as “Unele Billy,” who hag been a newsdealer in Jersey City for several years, received intelligence yesterday ofthe death of his brother, George Clark Pauling, @ prominent engineer and railway contractor in Manchester, England, who built several English railways, including the viaduct railway between Liver- pool and Manchester. Hoe bequeathed the sum of £25,000 sterling to “Uncle Billy,” The latter became blind through tho premature discharge of a cannon while firing asalute on the recerpt of the Prosidential | election returns in Jersey City twenty years ago, HEAVILY MORTGAGED. INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN. Yesterday, at 152 Broadway, a meeting took place of the bondholders of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and ‘Western Railroad which was at once sad and instructive A number of gentlemen were assembled, most of whom represented from ten to fifty thousand dollars of the bonds of the corporation, The meeting—according to the call—was intenaed to be a conference of the first mortgage bondholders, but it seems the representatives of the second mortgage, fearing some chicanery, had assembled, and as they outnumbered the callers of the meoting, Mr. John Hoez, as their representative, was proposed*as chairman and took his place. ‘There was some opposition, and brief speeghes pro and con, but at length tho report was read. The substance of this amazing document was as follows:—Tho road in litigation runs from Indianapolis, Ind., to Pekin, Ill, and is 202 miles in length, ‘The first portion of tho road was projected in 1866, Originally it was the Danville, Urbana, Bloomington and Pekin Railway Company, and Mr, ©. R. Griggs was the presi- dent. ‘This road was to extend to Danville, 117 miles. | Bonds were first issued for $2,000,000, and the mort- gage was secured in the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com- pany, of this city, on the road, dated April 1, 1869, Afterward another corporation was formed called the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville Railroad, and nsolidation was formed of the Danville, Urbana and Bloomington Railway under the name and ttle of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railroad, with Mr, B. E. Smith as president, Bonds were then issued to Mr, Smith and his associates for FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to build and equip the road to Pekin, After this performance, from time to time bonds wero again issued for $1,500,000, and in October, 1870, those wore securod by a mortgage registored in the Farmers? Loan and Trust Company to B, E. Smith and William Denison. One corporation followed another—one was ealled the Havana, Mason City, Lincoln and Eastern Railway Company. Then a Decatur branch was pro- Jected “and $5,000,000 in bonds were issued for this Work. Theso wore dated June 28, 1872. Unadr this mortgage $3,285,000 were issued. It appears that theso extension bonds are a first lien on the extension and branch, a distance of only 185 miles. In addition to this bonded debt the company have a floating debt of about $3,900,000, The total debt thus is about $15,600,000, including extension bonds held as col- aterals, ‘Against this magnificent sum of indebtedness there aro assets of 45 engines—in dispute as to ownership— | 28 engines, 887 box freight cars and 280 coal and iat cars. ‘After somo discussion, a committee was appointed to confer, as usual, and the representatives of the second mortgage bonds withdrew. Immediately thereafter the holders of first’ mortgage bonds, who were repre- sented to hold about $1,000,000 of the discredited secu- rities, met and appointed ‘tho following committee to | take care of their largo intorests:—Earl P, Mason, of Providenco; J. Peck, of Chicago; L. H. Alden, of Passaic, N. J. of New York, and Romington Vernam, of New York, and this committee was instructed to name one gentleman who should represent the German and English bondholders. A HEAVY MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE, Action to foreclose a $2,000,000 mortgage has heen commenced by Samuel S. Babcock against the New York, Housatonic and Northern Railroad Company, A motion was made in the Supreme Court, Special Term, before Judge Pratt, yesterday, to make the former President of the company, by George R. Meade, who claims to hold seventy-one bonds, a purty defendant in the suit, The Court reserved the decision. WABASH STOCKHOLDERS. Yesterday, according to announcement, a meeting of the stockholders of the Toledo and Wabash Railroad was held at the office of Mr. 0, D. Ashley, in Exchange place, Mr, Ashley was chosen chairman. After some discussion the following resolutions were adopt Whereas it is publicly announced that a movement is in progress to foreclose the mortgage on the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway, given to secure the second consoli- dated or gold bonds; dnd whereas it is stated and believed hat no measures have been tuken by the directors of the company to rosist said movoment, it is therefore Resolved, That a committer of tive, consisting of O. D. Ashley, A.'S. Peabody, H. 8. Henry, J. A. Jamison and Ey ‘A. Cory, be and they are hereby appointed to take charge of the intorosts of the stockholders; to devise and put in opera- tion such measures as they may deem necessary to prevent the threatened foreclosure, either by an amicable and equit- able adjustment or by availing of auy logal remedies within their control. Resolved, That for the purpose of defraying the expenso of any proceciings for the protection of the stockholders a sub- scription paper be opened at once, and that stocktiolders be invited to contribute ten conts per share for the several | amounts of stock owned by them, and that the funds so con- | tributed be paid ro the committee as tru Resolved, That the stockholders assen representing 25,970 shares, earnestly ree low shareholders to unite in this movement, their proxies without delay to the ebairman of this commit. in order that they may be represented at the annual 2 held at Toledo on the th of October. That this committce be and they are hereby re quested to attend the annual meeting at Toledo on the 6th of October, to represent the stockholders, and, as soon thereat ter as may be convenient, to make @ report of the situation of the company, with such recommendations us to them may seem advisable under the cireumstances. After the adoption of these resolutions the commit- tee adjourned to meet to-day at two o'clock, REAL ESTATE SALES. There wore only a few sales and a small attendanco at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday. | . H. Ludlow & Co. sold the four story brown stone, basement and sub-cellar dwelling, with two story ex- tension, No. 27 West Forty-fitth street, dwelling 20x50, and extension 14x26, lot 20x100.5, to ©. F, Ulric for $27,500, sixty per cent of the purchase money to ro- | mam on bond and mortgage. The lot sold tive years | ago for $20,000, and the preperty is valued atg35,000, | “Samuel A. Steele, per order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, sold the two etory frame house with lot, 25x100, on West Forty-first stroet, north side, 150 feet east of Seventh avenue, subject to a mortgage of | $3,900, for $3,825 over and above the mortgage, in all $7,728, The property is valued at $11,000. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Brekwirn—Cornweit.—On Thursday, September 30, | by Dr. E. H. Chapin, at the residence ‘of the bride's | uncle, Jacob Weeks, 756 Fitth avenue, Joux A. Beck. | wir and Katie W. Conxwe.1, both of New York. | RayMonp—ALLEN.—At the Church of the Holy Trin- | ity, Brooklyn, on the 20th ult., by the Right Rov. A. N. | | Lithejohn, D!D., Bishop of ‘Long Island, Hexry W. | | Raymono, of New York, to Harte Wiure, daughter of Esq., of Brooklyn. | —On Thursday, September 20, 1875, | s, by the Rev. Dr. Miss Jursa Evans, | meeting Resolved, Srroxg—Ev at the residence of the bride’s parent: Paddock, Mr, Pamir C, STRONG to both ot Brooklyn. Wricit--Garpskr.—On Monday evening, September by the Rev. G. H. Hepworth, Cuanuas Laxxox | [rhea te Cuantorre Euzapera GArpyex, ali of this city. DIED. AckrRrsox.—At Greenport, I. I., on Wednesday, September 29, Exizabern AckeRSON, relict of John b Ackerson, in the 86th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friend: © requosted, without fur- ther notice, to attend her funeral, trom the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Morse, No, 167 East Seventy- soventh street, Lexington avenue, on Saturday, October 2, at two o'clock P.M. Rockland county papers please copy. Atcory.—At Biooinileld, N. J., Wednesday, 29th ult, | Wa. H. Atcons, in the 44th year'of his age. Relatives and fricnds of ‘the famity are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from First Presbyterian | church, West Hoboken, N. J.,’ on Friday, October 1, at one o'clock P, M. BLERCKER.—At Fort Washington, on Wednesday, Sep- | tember 29, 1875, Sanan ., widow of James W. Bleecker, in the 80th year of her age. | ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to | attend her funeral, from the Washington Heights Pres- | byterian church, corner 165th street and Tenth avenue, | on Friday, October 1, at haif-past one o’ektvk, without | further notice. Carriages will be in waiting at 152d | street on arrival of one o'clock train from Thirtieth street. | _ Brirroy.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 29, 1975, Lizaiz May, only child of alexander H. and Mary May Britton, aged 5 years and 3 months, | Relatives and friends of the iamily are respectfully ervices, at the residence of her parents, at No. 889 Union street, Brooklyn, on Friday, October 1, at one o'clock P, Byxrs.—On Thursday, September 90, at 8:45 P. M., at his residence, No. est Eleventh street, Samuki, Husry Byers, in the 76th yoar of his age, Notice of tuncral hereafter. Canr,—On Thursday, September 80, at No. 26 West Twenty-seventh street, Arner K., infant son of Will- iam 8. and Clara E. Carr, aged13 days, Interment at Greenwood, Cork,——On Wednesday, September 29, Pmur Corr, father of the late Rev. Jolin J, Corr. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the solemn mass af requiem, to be offered for the repose of his soui, in St, Bridgev’s Char er avenue Band Eighth street, om Friday, UAW Lag Ockghor toi yan o' giggle de Ba | in cardinal, tan and ¢ | Bults, Custcx.—On Wednesday, Septomber 29, Mrs. Cara- BRINE Custcx, a native of the parish of Abbey, county of Longtord, Ireland, aged 72 years. Phy pcmcia place from her late residence, 0 42 Nineteenth sree at two o’clock P. M. Se: PEER: Cee te Goopmax.—On Thursday morning, Heena, beloved daughtor of Louis H. and Sarah Goodman. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No, 10 East Eighty-sixth street, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clock. HANABERGIL.—Sudccnly, August 24, of heart disease, on board Royal Mail steamer Shannon, from Aspinwall to Carthagena, Avaustos Scuuurz HaNaurcu, Me United States Consul at the latter place, Rhinebeck (Dutchess county) papers please copy. Horemay.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 80, Saran Horrmay, widow of the late Henry Hoffman. Funeral on Saturday, at one P. M., from her late resi- dence, No, 113 Warren 'street, near Clinton, Horwes, —On Thursday evening, September 30, SARAT HAwsny, daughter of Madison and Lucy Holmes Funeral notice hereafter, Kyorr.—Septembor 30, ANN McGarvey, wife of Goo, W. Knott, native of Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 45'; Uak street, on Sunday, October 3, at two o'clock; tuouce to Calvary Cemetery. California and Tyrone papers please copy. Lopysnery.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 29, Jamis H. LouNsuzry, in the 39th year of his ayn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- neral services, at his late residence, No, 193 Lefferts place, on Friday, at four o'clock. Monsxes.—On Tuesday, at half-past twelve A. M, Murra Apeuimtp, wife of Hermann Monsees. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 86 King street, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. Morse.—On “Wednesday, September 29, Darky Morse, Sr., aged 90 years, 7 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends are requested, without further notice, to attend the funeral services, on Sun- day, Uctober 3, at one o'clock P. M., at 157 East Seventy-seventh street, near Lexington avenue, California papers please copy. McDenmorr.—Phe funeral of Taomas P, McDermorr, will take place from the residence of his parents, N: 538 West Twenty-ninth street, October 1, at one P. M. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McKryszy.—On Weanesday, September 29, Jaws Mo- Kuyney, in tho lst year of his age. The remains will be taken from his late residence, East New York avenue and Clove road, Flatbush, at nine o'clock A. M., on Saturday, October 2, to the Chureh of the Holy Cross, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment, Nurt.—On Wednesday, September 29, after a long and pain(ul iliness, Ronny’ Nuit, aged 62 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 9 Monroe street, at two P. M., this (Friday) after- noon. 0Coxwer.—September 20, Mrs. HaxNora O’ConxER, the widow of Jeremiah O'Conner, in her 39th year, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 24 Rose street, on Saturday, October 2, at two o'clock, Pisex.—On Thursday, September 80, 1875, Henny. Prawn, @ native of Gnesen, Prussia, in the 62d year of 8 age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully requested to uttend the funeral, from his late residence, 221 East Forty-tith street, on Sunday, October 8, ab eleven A, M. Washington (D. C.) and Macon (Ga.) papers pleaso opy. copy. Porrrovs,—Drowned, off Sea Cliff, the Rev. Gxoram B. Portnovs, Hiis friends aro invited to attend the funeral services at the church corner of Clinton and Pierrepont streets, Brooklyn, at two P. M. on Friday, October 1. Qvick.On Thursday morning, September 30, Manta Quivx, widow of the late James Quick, in the Slst year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter, Ronnixs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Eumauern W., wife of William M. obbins, aged 50 years. ‘Tho'relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 121 Heury street, on Friday, October], at four P. M. ROBINSON. 29, Winttam J. Ronixsoy, aged 47 years, ‘ho relatives and friends of the family, also members of York and Pioneer Lodges, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, October 8, ut halt-past threo o’clock, ‘Trains leave Grand Cen- tral depot at 2:30 P. M. RoupennurG.—On Wednesday, 29th inst., Ina E., youngest daughter of George and Chistina Rohdenburg, in the 4th year of her age, Roiatives and friends, also the members of Hudson Loage, No. 71, F. and A. M., are respectfalty invited to attend tho funeral, on Friday, October 1, at one o'clock P, M., from her’ parents’ residence, No. 62 Eighth street, Hoboken. Ryax.—At Elizabeth, N. J., September 2, of disease of the heart, Mrs. Man¥ Laner Nicuous, widow of George Ryan, of Philadeipbia, fs ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Mary’s church, where a solemn re- quiem tas will be offered up for the repose of her soul, Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy. Sanpers.—On Saturday, 26th ult, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Witutaa SAxpyns, of apoplexy, aged 03 years. ; Z Sxvmour.—On Wednesday, September 29, 1875, Sana A. Seymour, daughter of Caroline M. and the late George R, Bergh. Funeral from the residence of her mother, beck, on Friday, October 1, at two o'clock. and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Stravix.—On Wednesday, September 20, Many G. Steavix, the only daughter of Thomas and Ann Sleavin, aged 11 months, The relataves and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the tuneral from No. 149 Park avenue, corner of Carlton, Brooklyn, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock; thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment. Sirri.—On Wednesday, September 29, Jorey Sunray, a native of Kiltomp, parish of Faughalstowa, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age, ‘The relatives and’ friends of the family are requested | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 622 East Seventeenth street, on Friday, at two P. M. At Brooklyn, on Thursday, September $0, of ia, N. HALLECK Titus, of funeral hereafter. t New Bedford, Mass., on Monday, Sep- tember 27, Weaver, son of the lae Davi 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his aunt, Mrs, J. A. Burditt, 229 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, October 2, 1875, at two P.M. On Wednesday, September 29, at four P. 21 , wile of Francis H. N. Whiting and daugh- ter of Mr. William Hurry, of this g Funeral from her late residence, No, 10 West Thirty- fourth street, on Saturday, October 2, at three o'clock » M. - Witsox.—On Wednesday, September 20, 1875, of pnou- monia, Hesry Wiison, in the 66th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 228 Nast Thirty-ti{th street, on Friday, October 1. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully in- vited to attend. Wrckorr.—On Tuesday, September 27, Witt W Wrcxorr, in the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 133 Thompson street, on Friday, Octgber 1, at two P. M. You.—On Wednesday, September 20, 1875, Gronas W. Yor, son of Dennis Yoe, Esq., aged 24 years, 7 months and 9 days The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Summit Lodge, No! 182, 1. 0.0. F., aod the members of the Jersey City Fire Department are re- speetfally imvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ogden avenue, near South street, Jersey Cit Heights, on Sunday, October 3, at half-past, two P. M. ZUCKERMAN.—On ‘Wednesday, September 29, 1875, | Crexuia, the beloved daughter of Fannie and Joseph Zuckerman, aged 18 years. ‘The relatives und trends, as well as the members of Hebron Lod . 5, LO. B. B., and Abraham Geiger Lodge, No. 124, A. J.0. K.8. B., are respecttuily in- vited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 100 Bast Seventy-eighth street, on Friday, at nine o'clock, + 2+ SALES AT AUCTION. (ASOTION SALE, E THIS DAY, THIS (I RIDAY) MORNING, 1019 O°CLOC gant Household Furniture, Pianofortes, Bronzes, &e. at No, 47 West Sixteohth street, betwoen Fifth and Sixth avenues, Parlor Furniture, consisting of Intest style Parlor Suits, ib procades satin’ and cotelaine; airs, Suits in brocat onsole Tables, Cabinets, ¢ rosewood case Steinway r . Tg octave upright P Figures, Paintings by eriinent artists, plate Mirtors, Cu tains, Clocks, Library Furniture, Bookcases, Desks, Turkis! Suits, Library Tables, Pin bamber Furniture—Iniaid Redsteads, Dressing Cases, Washstands, single Beds Bureaus, hair und spring Mattresses, plush and | Tnarble top Tables, Rockers, Sideboard; Dini Chairs in leather, Hallstand, 29 Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Ae. N. B.—Sale positive. Take 6th avenue cars. Goods packed ‘and shipped, or ean remain until October 5, ROBERT ©, CASHIN, Anctionoer. A. JERE, JOUNSON, JR. AUCTIONEER. Old Stand, 37 Nassau street, ‘Turkish Lounge inland _ als, re Extension Tablos, THIS DAY, AT 10 O’°CLOOK, LARGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Made by Herter Bros. Carpets, clegant apright Pianoforte, Ve Tig toto ag Plutes Le jos ding and sitting olving. lings, Mattresses, Feather Bods, Blank ITION SALE.—AUCTION NOTIC Ao Large and positive Furniture sale THIN DAY (Friday), at 104; o'clock, at five svory bi one MANSION No, 120 West Twenty-third n Over 400 lots by catmloxne, —Elegant rosewood Brad. bury and Windsor is octave; Parlor Suit, 14 ‘ered in satin; Turkish Suits, Bronzes, Paintings, Turkish Chairs, Spanish pillow Lounges, velvet els Carpets, inlaid Centre Tables, libyary Tables, slit black walnut Dressing Cases,” Bureaus, Washstands, Ward: Mattresses, Pillows, Boistors, Blan- uiits, rep and haircloth Suits, Dining Furnitare, m Tables, Chairs, Silverware, Cutlery, ts, kitchen and basement Farnitare, and & old articles, NB.—Goods boxed ancl shipped LUKE FITZGERALD, oot, near Sixth avenue. 1B Pockeases, Sccretaires, &e.; Inlaid and Bodstoads, fobes, hair and sprini Auctioneer. At Woodlawn, on Wednesday, September | | cery St Horse and Wagon. <eereantiseing SALES A? averion, UOCTION SALEBY J. KraiMun, AUCTIONEER, No. 105 East Thirteenth strove. 40 pe THIN (Friday) MORNING, Octobe tne ion ee Over 459 lots handsvine and usef commission sale ; wood. Tig octave P Marie Asienene. style Pa and haireldth ; Curtain Turkish Chairs, Vases, Clocks, Bedstoads, Burem, Dressing Cases, Washstands, spring aud hair Mattrosses” Bolstorm, Filtows, Sideboard, Extension Table, Ginss, Chix ‘Silved Ware Cutlery, de. Responsible men to pack and lives goods for purchasers, elty or country. UCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANU forte, 4e.—This day (Friday), at 103¢ o'clock, contents of 28 rooms, at 21 East 20th st., rer inlaid Parlor Suita, in satin brocatel, coteline, rep cloth, made to order six months }, rosewood Pianofortes, F y ide Bronges, Oil velvet wid Bru . solid walnut and inlaid Chamber Sets, Me Dressing Cases, Washstands, and hair Mattresses Bedding, Wardrobes, &c. ; Library taries, Desks, dintug Chairs, Linon, Glass, China, Silver Ware, de. good, well mude furaitare will attend. Parties in find it to their advantage HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, AS_ USUAL GTV! SALE OF FURNI : RS_ OF O' 3 PINE ST! 1¢ R—SELLS TOs vek, & finely furnished house, 26 Kitchen Utensils, 12 Sofas ds, 22 black walnut Bedstes is, Washstands, Brussel TURE, &C.. BY AUC BRS." E. i. LUDLOW. AND 85 EAST SEVENTE! and Parlor Sets, 19 Wardrobes, 16 marble and other Carpets, Fro Chairs, te., &e. Further particulars DWARD SCHEN K, AUCTIONEER, FINAL CLOSIN G MORTGAGE SALE, THIS DAY, OCTOBER 5 AT No. 00 LIBERTY STRERT, AT 11 O'CLOCK, OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. THIS LAST SALE WILL INCLUDE SOME OF THR JRE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK. FF, Lowrey, averionze © Large and extr: rors, © Pratl morrow (3: day), ‘Thirteenth street, near Broud\ ne of the largest 9 the season, embracing very kid and deseription of bad and indifferent; some really good and some really poo all must be sold on Saturday and delivered on Monday Tuesday. Details by catalogue early Saiurday A. M. EORGE HOLBROOK. AU! R.—HOLBROOK & ROLLINS sell, this d o'clock, at snlesroom: 454 and 456 Canal street, a genteel assortment of Househol Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, Parior, Chamber and Dining Room Suits, Bookcases, Wardrobes, Etageres, What sand Plated Ware, Clocks, Ban's pavent Brotiers, f marble top and Extension Tables, Bolsters, Pillows, Bods, Mattresses, Biankots, Comforters, Spreads, Curt Jain Sluk Basins, Sewing Machines, Billiard Tabl6, one cow erod Express Wagon, &v, Window Shades Paintings, G®°..8 EE “Art Gall 4 Bookcase: aucti te TO-DAY, AT Salo unreser: Boller and tures, &c. ERTZBERG BROTHA, At OTIONEERS-SELLy at 10%; o'clock, at avenue D, stock and Fixtures @logant Confectionery ama foe Cream Saloon, marble Table, jé Fountain, Counters, Showeases; also Tools for mana- facturin, large stock of Candies, Dealers invited. Order of D. ARSHAL'S SALI will sell, by ¥ Chatham street, Friday, October L, at 1 stvel Shovels, ono tine Horse, Top Way: do. The same on exhibition at 10 o'e! el. . —J. SEEBACHE eof several ex TIONER! tions, at No. 1 o'clock, one lot roess, Blankets BURY, Marshal. ORTGAGE SALE.—J. SEEBACHER, AUCTIONEE! will sell this day, October 1, at 164 Chatham street, 11 o'clock, a large lot’ of black Walnut Bar Fi ‘com sisting of Counters, Back Bur, Mii casos, and large lot of Liquors, dies, “Gin, Claret and fthine Wine, Chi JOHN MUCONVILL, Attorney tor Mortgages. AWNBROKER’S SALE—THIS DAY, JAMES AGAR, Auctioneer, will sell, at New ‘Bowery, $00, low Dresses, Shawls, Uni Blankets, Quilts, Gaiters, Pillows, Conts, Pantaloons, Vests. By order of M. S. gun, Second avenue. Men's Clothing will be sold at 1 o'clock. Pavers SALE—WATCHES AND JEWELRY, THOMAS J. McGRATH, A) 158 Chatham street, corner will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, sharp, and general assortmont of Gold and Silver Watches, , Ban ewelry, Pins, Ri Bracelets, Chains, Opera Glass: algo Guns, Pistols, Musical 1 G, Froderick, Bleecker day, at 11 o'cloe Dresses, Shawis, Remnants, Undorclothing, Quilts, Blankets, Bedding, Boots, Shoes, €¢.. &c.; ulso Overconts, Coat, Pants, Vests, ‘&c. By order of D, Delong, East’ Broad- w HERMAN, SHERI AND GENERAL AUCTION- je eor.—Sule of fine, choice Wines, Liquors and Cham» a es, Office Furnitu Safe, Horse, ue &e., FHIDAY. October 1, ut 11% o'clock, at No. 18 Bowery. The entire Stock of ao importer and wholesale dealer, comprising casks of Brandies, Gin, Ram, &e,; also about 6) bbls, choice old Boarb bland, Bowen, Cabinet Lanbenhoimer, &e. Brandies and Gin, Port and Sherry Wines, Kimmel, & ses and baskets Champagne ; Cigars, Otlice Furniture, 2 Safes, Ho Wagon and Harness. Sale positive; in’ lots to suit dealers, |, CUTTERS, HAT nm Safo, &e. Also, immediately thereafter, at No Broadway, 12 Hat Presses, 1 Burkram Cutter, Bale positive. WILLIAM ©, CONNER, Sheriff. pring street, near James Fay, Depaty. HERIFP’S SALE OF ALCOHOL, &0.—S, HERMAN, PS. Sheriff's Auctioneer, sells Saturday, October 2, at 16° ofelock, No. 63 Maiden | tachment and by order of and inte fe, by virtue of a warrant of at npreme Court, ail the right, tithe st of J.D, MeIntre, which he had on the 17th of 1875, or at any time afterward, of, in and to 50 ‘Licohol, marked and wumbered as follows :—17,773 Sale positive. WILLIAM C, CONNER, janx, Deputy. TPHOS. GAFFNEY, , AUCTIONEER) | OFFIOR | 17 Centro street. GAFFNEY & SMITH sell. this day, as ck wnd Fixtures of the neatly fitted-up Gros #2 West Fortieth street, im lots; also a good liverware, Crockery. | HIOMAS GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 17 Contre strect. GAFFNEY & SMITH sell, this day. st 10 o'clock, on acconnt of former purchaser, thé Lense, Stock and Fixtures of the Liquor Store Billiard Saloon ‘north- wost corner of Thirty-firvt street or more lots; fitted up in good style; bil new. V7 ERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY. BY AUCTION BY AUTHORITY OF JUSTICE. On TUESDAY, tha Sth day of October next, at 11 o'cloc® ‘at the salesrooms of Messrs. Benning & Barvalow, Auction cers, Nos. 126 and 123 St. Peter street, Montreal, will be sold and adjudged to the highest and last bidder that very valaa ble Property bearing Nos, 504, 286 and again 286 of the Cadastre of the parish of Swult aux Recollets, so well and favorably known as Perry's Island, situated at the Back River, six miles from Montreal, ‘This Property stands at the head of the Rapids, with srhieh there is a grixt, carding and fulling mill, with a splendid water powor; also honges, barns, stablos, Co. It is intersected by the Montreal Northern Colonization Ttaliway. | Tes wold adapted for manufictories, ‘Tho site for a hotel oF summer Tesort cannot be surpans The conditions and other {nformation can be had by apply tia sor te ae ewan TOBIN & J, le COUTLER, Notaries, . Therese street, Montreal. BEN G@ & BARSALOU, Auctioneers. JILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, office No. 3 Chambers street. By virtue of a chattel mortgage, | will sell this day, Ges Melook, the stock and Fixtures of the ldquor Etove 480 Kast iloustod stre pall Alo Pump, ‘ine Ooume $00 Baa 4 | rh Coe tn ‘Attorney for Mortgages. wan TO PURCHASE, | GOOD. 8h COND HAND CIGAR FIGURB wanted for cash, Apply to-day nt 384 Third avenue, | PUR PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIND THAT Tint FOLLOWING PLACES ARE THE ONLY IZED OFFICES FOR THE | RECEIPT | OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD — BROADWAY, CORNER ANN STREET. 1,269 BROADWAY. of) SIXTH AY yENOB. 14 SOUTIE SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHTA. wee BOERUM AND FULTON STREETS, BROOK. Want caese FOR CASH, MUSICAL CLOCK. in good order. Address, stating price and full par | Heaters, @. i W., Herald office. WANTED—A LOT OF BUTCHERS' FIXTURES; MU bo cheap, Address with full particulars, J. ‘B., 1 Greenwich avenue, WASTED, To PURCHASE—AN ESTABLISHED BOOK and Job Printing Oitice, with a good trade and loca tion, having @ capactt from $80,000 to $100,000 yearly. Ad Gress, stating. location and. terme, CAPITAL, bok iS Herald Uptown Branch office, MARBLE MANTELS. T GREA’ PRICBS, J ee re Te ran Oa ‘Trays aod Siave Work Nay pt % fon. N SLATE COMPANY, QrTEvanres NEw SLATE MANTELS, INLATD WITH im Union sauare, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st., N. tiles; al ble and wood Mantels, elegant designas “Tow. 230 and 22 West Twouty-third strech, UCTION SALB—LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE OF 186 lots of Carpets, Oileloth, Furniture and Bedding; must be poid witht reserve at 22) Third avonne, near Nino: Wi ree 300 xaRseeiaeD MARBLE MANTELS, N OO Rigas, trom #12 rd, closing OMe at & duction for cash ; Murule turaing Yor tho é Lidia