The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1875, Page 8

8 NEW YURK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, THE COURTS. The Trial of Ex-Deputy Col- lector Des Ange THE OCEAN BANK ROBBERY. Prons‘er of the Watson Estate Funds to the State Attorney General. IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS. The trial of Colonel Robert Des Anges was yesterday eontinued ta the United States Circuit Court before Judge Benedict Mr. Matthews, on the part of the de- fendant, moved that the testimony regarding the in- voices be stricken out, as they were jmmaterial to the tssue. The Court overruled the motion and admitted the evidence, and exception was taken to the raling. Mr. Wight was recalled on the direct examination by District Attorney Bliss He testified to the signature of Des Anges om about thirty out of etghty-thre@ tn- voices and entries handed to bim for examination. They were variously entered as cases of dolis, buttons corsets, Xo, I was claimed by the prosecution that ali except one dummy case im these entries contained | Gilks, and that Des Anges designated the former only to be exam ned Mr. George F. Gray waa recalled, and his direct ex ammation was continued by the Distridt Attorney. He | ‘war questioned in regard to Mr. Lawrence’s transac. | tions iu the Custom House. Counsel for defendant | ohjectod that the case of Mr, Lawreuce did not affect huclient The Coart, however, allowed the evidence, | wm the District Aworney hada right to prove con epiracy if he was able, and exception was taken, The Judge instructed th District Attorney to proceed first with the examinatfon in regard to the five cases men- tioned tn the indictment. Mr. Gray was called upon to testify as to the correctness of the entries regardiug those five cases, After recess Mr. Gray was cross-examined by Mr. Matthews. He could not swear po: person who brought the entries to tbe oilic: John McMichael, being called, testified that he had ‘deen employed in the Custom House for twenty-two ears; be bad been for the last two years a warehouse nd clerk; he had known Lawrence for twenty years he testified {n regard to certain warehouse bonds bay- ing been brought to the Custom House by Lawrence, Nathan B, Rice, aiso a bend clerk in the Custom House, was next called. He had been there three Yeara. The same line of questioning was followed out Qs with the former witness, He textified that certain bonds had been executed by Lawrence, generally in Comnection with other parties, @gning their names as by power of attorney; witness admitted tbat in theory ey Were supposed to make certain that the parties pearing before them had powers of attorney from ear principals, bul that in practice this was not done. On being cross-examined the witness said he did not always take pains to inquire as to the power of attor- ney, but that the bonds were never signed in blank and afterward filled ont; sometimes they were left at his Office to. be filled aid signed the ucxi day, when the | parwies called for whem, THE OCEAN BANK ROBBERY. The suit of Mr. Archer against the Ocean Na- tional Bank was resumed yesterday in the United | Bates Circuit Court before Judge Wallace. Mr. W. M. Jenkins, President of the Bank of North America, was | called to testify in regard to the custom of employing | night watchmen in the banks. Some skirmishing be tween counsel on both sides ensued as to the pertinence and admissibility of such evidence, but it was Quaby | allowed by the Court. Mr. Morris then announced thas there were no more witnesses for the plaintiff, as the ‘United States Marshal could not find Rutger Teal Ho | ‘therefore wanted to make a stalement in explanation | of bis opening remarks, This was not allowed by the | } ‘The defence was then commenced by Mr. Bangs. He showed how the plaintiffs counsel, in charging that Mr. Stevenson “orgauized the robbery and went with the ‘Durglure when they broke into the bank,’’ had black- ened his character in the eye of the public. Counsel here grew vehement, and shouted out, “I intend that the man shall have an opportunity of vindicating selt,”’ He claimed that the bank could not be held ponsible for the bonds Mr. Archer bud lost, as they ‘were a gratuitous deposit, ‘Mr. Stevenson was first called. He testified that he ‘was cashier of the bank in June, 1400; he thought the Dank vaults were safe; the walls were very thick, and Jined with boiler irom, To the question whetber he knew that the bank was to be robbed he indignantly “I did not know that the bank robbed, nor did I suspect it; | I heard what Mr. Norris said about my organizing the | robbery and going with the burglars, and it 16 utterly seid that he did not hear of the robbery which took piace ou @ Saturday night until the next | Monday morning. On the cros#-examination he said | that he did not know the com tion of the locks of | the vault; be had refused to take it when it was offered ‘to be intrusted to him; the President, Mr. Hartshorn, the teller and the two Dunns were the only persons who had it; alocksmith bad once been employed to open the safe by picking the locks, and bad done so alter three days’ work. ‘The trial will be resumed this morning. THE WATSON ESTATE TRANSFER. ‘The following decision was yesterday rendered by Burrogate Hutchings as to the Watson estate :— First—That the account of the said United States Trust Company as rendered, and which shows a bal- ance due the said estate of $715,045 41, aud interest at | the rate of three per cent. per annum from October 10, | 1875, amounting in all on the 27th day of October, 1875, to the sum of $716,498 $0, be and the same is bereby e@pproved and confirmed. ‘Second—That out of the said sum the said United Btates Trust Company do pay Ecgar 8. Van Winkle the sum of $590 40, being the amount of his bili for professional services to said Trust Company, and that ‘the said United States Trust Company do retain out of | Said sum for their services as trustee the sum of $572 46, hereby allowed wo them therefor. Third—That out of the balance of said sum the aid | ‘Trust Company do pay to the Attorney General of the Btate of New York, or to Wheeler H. Peckbaio, as the Tepresentative of said Attorney General the sum of $590,455 94 by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the State of New York, the sdme to apply on and to bea payment pro tanto of the judg- ment recovered by t waie of New York heir Supreme Court agaimst Margaret K. Watson, adminietratrix of said Jumes Watson, deceased, and | docketed in the office of the Clerk of the County of New | Xork on the dist day of October, 1875, the same being | 6 proportion of said estate applicable tw the { @f said Judgment. re riage sae That the said Trost Company do pay the balance of said money in its hands to the adiniatiaeeteis, { Margaret K. Watson, for distribution among other | reditors of the said estate, as they may be entitled to the sume. ROBERT ©, HUTCHINGS, Surrogate, | <TIPICATE. | fa @ su brought by Joseph Rows against Robert Finan an appeal was taken from o judgment ordered by Judge Alker at the trial term in June last for about $1,000 im favor of the plaintil against the defendant, | ‘The action was brought on @ building contract made by | Finan with Boss for the erection of a building at Hunter’s Point. Ross claimed a balance of about $1,000 on the last instalment for the erection of a build. | ing and obtained @ certificate of the architect that the Ress und claimed that the building was not erected w cording © the contract and that the certificate of the archiiect was « fraud or & gross mistake, On the trial of the case before Judge Alker the plainti®? = proved the contract ‘and the certificate of the architect that the work had deen performed. The defendant moved to dismiss ure complaint om the ground that go performance of the contract had been shown by the plaintiff, and no breach on the part of the defendant, and that the certificate | ‘Was not in conformity iu substance or effect with the | terms of the contract. This motion Judge Alker de- Ried. The defendant then offered to show that at the time of the giving of the certudeate the work had not been done at all according to the pla: and «pecitica- | tions of the contract; that a different building had been | erected entirely from the terms of the contrast, and that the certificate of the contract was a fraud oF at Joust a grote mistake Thispier of evidence was ruled out, and exceptions taken tbe ruling, and @ verdict was directed by the Judge in lavor saint AD appeal was anes (rom his decision which came on for argument yesterday before Judges Shea, spauidi Meadam, of Gaueral Tera, RARE eam 3 , uel G. Courtney, on bebalf of 7 ‘argued that the certificate Was void, nov weg . rg formity with the terms of the co , and that, even Mf 1 Was & good certificne, ue claimed that twas a fraud, known to be so by the architect and the plainut Bt the time he obtained it; that the Cours erred in overruling bis offers of testimony, as the ouly way co chow traud were the circumetaueos and eu ndings of the case; the incomplete and aniin.shod state ot the building, which was known by the architect atthe time be gave the certificate; and on tne further ground that the certificate itself on iis face was a falsehood, | and thatcircumstances going to show fraudulent intent | upon the part of the architect and the plaintit were questions of fact to be sulmitted tothe jury, He cited authorities to sustain his position, and before he enncluded the Court said they desired to bear uim ao furtber, but would hear the othe « Mr. Leeds, counsel for Ross, proceeded to argue the ease on behalf of hia client, when be wae interrupted , by Judge Shea, whp asked him what he bad toeay in reference to an offer of prool ofa fravdulent certificate | m the part of the architect, Which offer iad been made | by Mr. Courtney. (hat oe WAS BUF Goxniaant of puch @ J “Air. Leeds ragga leMfr, Jewett, receiver of the | tenced to four years in State Pritoi tender. Most of the exeeptions which were taken dui ing the examination—tbe admissions, confessions, &c,—were taken in such a way that this question of fraudulent certificate did pot present itself forcibly to bis mind at the time. The answers, lke the offers of evidence, were compleated In the extreme. The Court—By the printed case it appears that it was offered to be proven disginctly. It reads thus in the pa What I have t6 offer, 1 offer to prove by weveral witnesses the condition of the building at tho time that this man alleged to have completed it—that its condition was such thatat the time of obtaining the certificate McGurck must have known that he was guilty of fraud in giving that certificate,” or, at least, that there was a mistake on his part, and tf everything was not according to the specifications provided for ia his line of duty, and be certified that it was, then the law !mputes fraud After hearing the argument the Court took the papers. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrence, Worthington vs. Magsett; Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Briggs; Hamburger vs Burns.—Granted. RB pe vs, Terry.—Further proof of adultery abould iven. fatter of Martha Goodwin.—Was this a default? If 40, the order was tmproperly drawn. Barneu vs. Brain.—No undertaking has been submit. ted with the papers. Whitehead vs. pany.—I wish to hear counsel at more length, Salerson va Gedney.—Several dates lett blank in the, report of the referee must be supplied before this mo- tion can be decided. Neilson va Tracey, &¢.—Motion denied, with leave to defendant to renew on further affidavits if be should be #0 advised =Memorandum, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Ruest va. Kocb.—Judgmeut for plaintiff on demurrer. Opinion. SUPERIOR ‘COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Curtis. Miareon vs. Hart; Scott et al. vs Hoyt et al.—Mo- ons granted. COMMON PLEAS--SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Robinson. Carpenter vs. Weisendanger.—Motion denied; costa, no SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The suit of Frederick Storandt against Dr. Petzold | Y) for alleged malpractice, which has been on trial before Chief Justice Daly, was concluded yesterday, and re- sulted in a verdict of acquittal for the Doctor. Christopher Keyes obtained » verdict yesterday in the Superior Court, before Judge Monell, against the city for $2,055 10, for filling in 112th street, between | Second avenue and the East River. The opposition to paying the bill was an alleged erroneous report by the City Surveyor. It was shown that the examination upon which the report was based was made directly after the Glling tm, subsequent to which, owing to the nature of the foundation, the filling in sank @ good deal, In the suit brought by Mr. Neilson, son-in-law of the late James Brooks, to recover §0,000 and twenty-eight Union Pacile bonds from Mr. Tracy, the executor, in claiming this indebtedness through Crédit Mobilier | operutions, Judge Lawrence denied & motion yesterday fora commission to examine birs. Brooks and ber daughter, now in France. The ground of the denial was a failure to state the natare of the evidence sought to be obtained. Fernando Wood owned property in Sixtieth street, assessed for some $3,000. Mr. Woodjsold the property | to one Decker, who brought suit vo set aside the assess- ment, in which he was defeated. Meanwhile Mr. Wood aid ‘the agsessment and assigned the claim to Peter Elwood The complaint sets out that the assessment was made without proper advertisement, and that it was void on other grounds. im the answer denial is made of any knowledge of alleged improprieties. A motion was made yesterday before Judge Lawrence to strike out this answer as sham, The Court took the rs. nie 7 Joseph O'Donohue was treasurer of the fair for the Foundling Asylum, which realized $71,000, He de- posited the proceeds in the Guardian Savings Institu- tion, The bank soon after failed, and Mr. Quinlan wag appointed receiver. Mr. Walter Roche, ice President, gave a deed tn trust to make good the liabilities. Sub- sequently Peter J. O’Donohue, brother of Joseph O’Donobne, was made receiver. Motion was made yes- terday, before Judge Lawrence, to remove the receiver on the ground that he hag not yet filed his inventory, Among other things he argues that he has not yet ae are possession of the funds. Decision was re- serv! In the Supreme Conrt, General Term, yesterday, there was an argument on the appeal taken on beball of the Evening Maal Association from the verdict given tn the libel suit brought against it by Captain Samuel Samuels, the facta of which were published at the time. ‘Judge’ Lawrence yesterday confirmed the report of rie Railway Company, all the counsel in the case consenting. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland. A FEROCIOUS DOMESTIC, Ellen McLane was placed on trial on a charge of felonious assault preferred by Henry B. Hertz, of No. 8 Lexington avenue, who stated that he had on tho ‘Ist day of this month hired the accused to act as cook and laundress in his family. Considerable trouble was experienced with the girl in consequence of her ill | per. A little more than a week after ber advent into the household—that is, on the 8th inst —Mra Hertz told another servant employed in the family to go outside and sweep the sidewalk, when the accused said to the girl who had been directed to sweep, “Don’t you do it for the damned Jew.” Mr. Hertz was in an adjoining room and overheard the remark. His wife immediately after came to him and asked him to speak to the girl He entered the kitchen, where she was engaged, and remoustrated with her, when «he seized a carving knife and rushed toward him, crying ont, “I'll cut the heart out of you, you damned Jew.” The complainant sent for an officer and bad the accused taken into custody. She was placed on the stand yesterday and sworo | that the whole disturbance grew out of a diepute about her leaving the employ of the complainant; that she had taken hold of uo knife at all; that there had not deen a single kuite in the room; that the complainant had called her names, threatened to “club her damned head off,” and knocked her bead against the marble mantel, when she expressed a desire to stay in his ser- vice until tho end of the week. The jury remained out for more than an hour, when they announced that they were unable to agree. They were discharged, and the accused was remanded to await @ new trial, SNATCHING A WATCH, ‘Thomas Devine, a lad of nineteen, was tried on the charge of having, on the 34 day of the present month, snatched a watch and chain from the pocket of Frank Goodwin, while the latter was B gard through West Thirticth street, He was foun ity and was se: ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. James Willard, alias Willets, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree in having broken into the store of Martin Reilly, No. 42 Market street He was sent to State Prison for two and a half years. : TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duffy. ALLEGED BIGAMY, j* Michael Martin, of Mulberry street, was married to Eien Mallon, at St Bernard’s church, on the 3d of April, 1869, by the Rev, Bartholomew Galligan. Their union did not prove happy, and, alter a few years of conjugal squabbling, they separated. Karly in this year the jovial Michael became acquainted with a buxom young woman named Elizabeth Smith, After a few weeks’ courtship they were married at St James’ Ro- man Catholic church by the Rev. Father Corkey, | Michae! bad then assured Miss Smith that he was a sin- gle man; but only a week ago, much to her surpris she discovered the existence of her lord’s genuine spouse, She thereupon caused his arrest. Wives Noa, | 1 and 2 appeared tn court yesterday and showed | their respective certificates of marriage Martin, who | had nothing to say, was committed for trial in default of $1,000 bail, ARREST OF AN EDITOR AND HIS SON. Hugh F. McDermott, editor of the Jorsey City Herald, was yosterday arrested on ® warrant obtained by An thony Comstock, charging the defendant with publish. ing, (rom am office at No, 79 Nassag street, a pamphiet | alleged to be obscene, called the “Little Red Lounge," The prisoner was arraigned at court in the afternoon, | | accompanied by his som, who was also ander arrost for | the sate charge. The pamphlet is a parody on Pope's “May and January,” but is said to be free from coarseness of the latter production. Mr. Comst remarked in court yesterday that if the work of Pope just mentioned was sold in the streets of New York at fifteen cents a copy he would feel bound to arrest the vendors without delay. Justice Duffy refused to les, Mr McDermott go om his own recognizance, and held him in $8,000 bail to answer. his son was sent to the House of Detention. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Some nights ago, as Eugene Townsend, of No. 30 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, was passing through Roosevelt street, near Water street, he was attacked by three grown boys, who knocked bim down and robbed him of a gold watch and plated chain, of the value of $52 One of the alleged rob! Michael En- nis, Was arrested by Officer Mnagrave, of the Fourth Precinct He was tdentifed by Townsend and at court yesterday was beid to answer, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith, BOLD BURGLARS. Betweon one and two o'clock yesterday morning Mr. He waa locked up and | i age by John Sarney, the owner of the premises. Fighth avenue, was awakened by hearing an ‘unusnal | moise in the yard adjoining the premises. ‘de opened | the window, looked out and saw two menat work on | the rear window opening into the store, Mr, Burton asked them what they wanted, and they ran off, As they were climbing over the fence Mr. Buréon fired a shot from wrevolyer which he peld tm his hand and one of the | fugitives returned the fire, the ‘ball from his pistol Striking the window blind, Officer Garvey, of the Six- teenth precinct, was on post in West Sixteenth strect 4t the time and observed three men coming out of the ballway of No, 310 West Sixteenth stree, When he approached them they all ran in different directions, but one of them he pursued and succeeded in arresting. The prisoner, whose vame ts Frank Rafferty, twenty three years of uge, residing at No. §1 Tenth avenue, was arraigned before Judge Smith, yesterday, on a charge of attempted burglary on the premises of Mr. Joho H Burton, and was beid in $1,000 bail to answer. ROBBING A FREIGHT CAR, Abont ong o'clock Monday morning @ freight car of the Hudson River Railroad wes broken into and thirty- two pieces of shirting, valued at $400, were carried away. On the same morning Roundsman Cormick, of the Twentieth precinct, was notified by a man named James McDonald that there were several rolls of goods in @ ballway at No, 648 West Twenty-cighth street, Officer Cormick and Dennis Sheehan, a watchman connected with the Hudson River Railroad, went to the hallway designated and found eight pieces of army ehirting. While they lingered in the vicinity two alleged professional burglars named William Golden and Edward Carroll came along into the hall- way, and, seeing Officer Cormick, ran off They were pureued and arrested. Under the pier at the foot of West Twenty-eighth street was found the same day twenty-four pieces of army shirting, the other part of the proceeds of the burglary, Golden and Carroll were arraigned before Judge Smith yesterday and held for examination, POLICE COURT NOTE. William Smith and Addie Beaumont were arraigned at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday on a charge of keeping a disorderly house in East Thirteenth street, r. Smith and Mrs. Beaumont were held in $1,000 each to answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme CoveT—Cuamnens—Held by Judge Law- rence.—Nos 392, 393, 5, 54, 101, 104, 106, 122, 133, 144, 197, 199, 820,'935, ‘385, 389, 300, 395, 400, 402," 403. Svrkame Covat—Sreciat Tena—Held by Judge Van Detmurrer—No, 16,—Law and fact--Nos. 421, 417, 260, 445, 484, 246, 491, 403, 549, 401, 560, 674, 567, 126, 278, 328, 588. 637. Svrneme Covat—Grnerar ‘Tenm—Held by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos, 86 87, 88, 89, 184, 182, 111, 160, 199, 182, 196, 198, 143, 200, 201, 2014, 202, 204, 205, 12 SUPREME term, Part 2—Adjourned antil Fr day calendar. Sursnion Covrt—GrxenaL TxRM.—Adjourned for the term. Surexron Covnt—Tnia, Tenw—Part 1—Before Judge Monell. —Nos. 635, 1477, 743, 207, 753, 831, 769, 605, $39, 1529, 761, 1849, ‘965, 843. Part 2—Before Judge Bedg wick. —Case on. Common Preas—Priat Term—Part 1—Before Judge Charles P. Daly.—Same calendar as yesteraay, Part SaBotne Judge Joseph F, Daly,.—Nos, 1572, 1436, 4 jount—Crrevit—Part 1.—Adjourned for the jday. Part 3—No Common Pieas—Equiry Tenw—Before Judge Larre- | more,—No. 34, Maxine Courr—Triat Tenm—Parts 1,2 and &—Ad- Journed for the term. Cort o” GENERAL Sessions—Held by Judge Suther- land. —The People vs. Thomas Brady, felonious assault. and battery; Same vs, Bernard McDonald, felonious assanit and battery; Same vs James O’Brien, felonious | assault and battery; Same vs. John Guinan, felonious assault and battery; ‘Same vs, John Collins, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John J. Jefferson, feloni- ous assault and battery; Same vs. Henry Frank, rape; | Same vs. Peter M’Ardle, grand larceny; Same vs. Lewis Miller and Rosana Shir, grand larceny; Same vs. Herman Lewinson, grand larceny; Same vs, Thomas Morgan, petit larceny. New York Over and Terminer—Held by Jnstice Barrett.—The People vs. William Thompson, William Ellis and Charles Westin, homicide. SCANDAL SUIT RUMORS, | Yesterday forenoon Messrs. Beach and Fullerton, counse) for the plaintiff in the Beecher trial, visited Brooklyn and held a conference wish District Attorney Britton, Rumor bas it that the visit was in reference to an attempt on Mr. Moulton’s part to secure the in- dictment of Mr. Beecher. The Brooklyn Bar think that the demurrer of counsel in the case of the indict- ment of Joseph Loader for slandering Mr. Beecher will be denied. In that event Mr. Loader will have to stand his trial before the Kings County Court, The rincipal witnesses for the prosecution will then be irs, Tilton and Mr. Beecher, . CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. + Next Friday Appraiser Vanderpoel will commence the appraisement in the seizure room ot the Custom House of the Goldberg goods, seized last Monday for fraud by Colonel ¥, E. Howe, Brown and Russell, special Treasury agents. Their value has already been esti- mated bf Mr. E. M. Angell, of No. 14 Houston street, to be $35,560. In addition to this there are eight large cases of bead trimmings, valued at $5,000, Some of the bead work in these cases is of the costliest kind, averaging an invoice cost of $48 per dozen pivces. Mr. Vanderpoel will be assisted in his investigation by the Customs Assistant Appraiser. THK SUGAR COMMITTEE. | Deputy Auditor Jacobs, Secretary to the Sugar Com- | mittee, informed a Heraup reporter, last night, that there was ‘no information ready, to be given to the | press, yet.” The investigation’ will probably last Another fortnight, when what has transpired will be made public, It is reported, however, in the sugar trade that the refiners are in possession of what has taken place in the committee room. If this is true it would appear as if a leak bad occurred somewhere. It is believed that the Sugar Committee's report will not | settle the drawbuck question, as some startling new cases, of frauds, in reference to sugar, will soon be | made public. AN OLD RULE ENPORCED. The old rule prowibiting Custom Houge brokers from going behind the desks of Customs officials in the ro- tunda and other parts of the building was wgain put in | force yesterday. NEW APPOINTMENTS It is reported that several new inspectors are about to be appointed. SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS, THE ORGANIZATION OF EX-MEMBERS ON THE PACIFIC COAST—-LETTER FROM COLONEL EM- MONS CLARK, THB PRESENT COMMANDING OFFICER. {From the San Francisco Call.] ‘The organization of the Seventh Regiment Veterans | of California, already noticed in these columns, has been regarded with much favor at the headquarters of that distinguished command in New York. It fa be- lieved that it will be the pioneer of similar associations in Chieago, St, Louis, New Orleans and other cities to which the members emigrate, thus adding to the fame and prestige of the regiment. Colone! W. R Smed- berg, who hag taken a prominent part in the organiza- | tion’ of the “Veterans of California,” has received | many congratulatory letters from the East Louis B, | Rader, who is writing a history of the Seventh regi- ment, in one of his letters referring to the movement | in San Francisco, says:—‘The results of your efforts | are very gratifying to the active and nonorary mem- ders; and from the gumerous letters received trom your ww ue several members here it has caused a good, old-fashioned feeling to prevail, and one and all wish yoo and your associates every success in main- taining and continuing the association." LETTER PROM THE REGIMENTAL COMMANDER, Colonel Emmons Clark, in noticing the movement, writes in the following strain :— { My Dean Str—I have noticed from time to time inthe newspapers that the veteran and ox-memvers ment resident in San Francisco are revivin, ir interest in and affection tor the g ished corys which T have the honor to command. I desire ¢ are you that the officers aud members of the otived with pleasure this movement, aud have com- While we to whom the for- ted upon it with great pride. | Sunes of the regiment are et presout intrustod are laboring to maintain Its fame and good name, nothing cau be mare | gratifying than the assurance that tow who’ have informer. | Fears served with distinction and faithtalnens in ite ranks yet ‘al to the organization, remember it with kindness tnd affection, watch with pride its brilliunt ‘career of bine terrupted prosperity, and are ever reudy, by kind words public demonstration, to and to its already world-wide tation, Particularly gratifying in itv tty wlth | sep by @ continent, the hearts of oar old e warm to the regiment and ever keep its memory gre | Thanking you in behalf of the officers. and. t | regiment for your continued interest in ite w will ou the earliest ocewalo yo ur interest in the prosperity, personally and | collectively, of the Seventh Regiment Veterans of California, | TE bave the bonor to be, with great respect. yours truly, MONS CLARK, ment. N.G.8.N.¥, 0, i ol Commanding Seventh Ri Colonel W. KX. Saxpnena, San Fran BIG SCHOOL OF MACKEREL. (From the Newport News, Oct. 26.] | The fabulous amount of mackerel secured yesterday | | Off the cliff# and beach if the prinespal topic of conversa. | tion, The immense amount of about 126,000 mackerel was seined yesterday in our waters by sixteen steamers | Qnd a number of smaller fishing crate The tish average | | 150 to the barrel. Peter Lee shipped 13,500 to New York by last night's steamer, which was delayed nearly an hour by taking them on board, and 12,000 to Boston, The whole caich was worth, in round numbers, $6,000, Men were at work all nignt getting the fish ready for the Provitence and Boston markets, All yes- terday the cliffs were lined with ladies and gentiemen, catching mackerel by the slower but more interesting metbod of the book and line Aw many as fifty people ere fishing from the forty steps, and people had to take care hot to get on other peopl hooks instead of their own. What makes the catch the more remarkable is that mackerel wore never before caught here in any quan. tity. The steamers all came hero for the fail fiahing of Joby A. Sarton, orpggintor of » shane atgme aa Me Mel meme gut gs which al) and faptiligern are mada | son of Garret and Jane D. Newkirk, aged 6 years, CRICKETING NOTE. The Manhattan Crickets Club will play a match with the Paterson Club at Paterson to-day, The game will | probably be the last of the season. The Manhattan team will be as follows;—Messrs, Kersley, Hooper, Jenkins, Hosford, Smith, McDougal, Meakin, Greig, Gilbert Connell, ‘and Giles, Jr.; substitutes, ‘Messrs, O’Lanagan and Roche, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Bannes—Couins.—At New York, July 30, 1875, by the Rev. J. H. Lightbourne, J.CLankk Baunus to NaNxa K. Coutins, botn of this city. Bxii—Lowekne.—On Tuesday, October 26, 1875, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rev, Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., Many Jax, only daughter of Randolph Lowerre, Esq., to Lawson B. Brut, both of this city. Davins—Cursiotm.—On Wednes: Wy October 27, at ‘Trinity church, New Rochelle, New York, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, assisted by the Rev. J, Heary Watson, Jou B, Davis, of New Rochelle, to Buta M., | only daughter of the late Dr, William R, Chisholm, oJ New Bedford, Foup—Horner.—On Wednesday, October 27, by Rev. Dr. John Hall, D. D., Joun R. Forp to Euizaaxta M. Horner, al) of ‘this city. Uxverni.t—Wuirson,—On Wednesday, October 27, 1875, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. N. W. Conkling, D. D., FRANK K. UNDeRmILL to Miss Many E., dauguler of J. Youngs Whiwon, Esq., all of this city. Wairsey—Jennry.—On Wednesday, September 8, 1875, in Honda, United States of Colombia, by the Rev, T. F, Wallace, Mr, T, Haxny Wurrsxy wo Mra. Locy W. Jexxwy, Doh of New York. DIED. Biscnorr,—October 26, Fanxy Bri. Biscnorr, aged Syears and 9 months, daughter of Alex, and Harriet Bischotl. ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of the parents, 140 East Fifteenth etreet, this day (Thursday) at half-past eleven o’ciock. Friends invited to attend, Gankerr.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, 26th inst, Francis M. Gannerr, of Jersey City. Notice of funeral hereafter, Hinster.—\n Jersey City, on Wednesday, October 27, Joux R. Hine.er, eon of Nelson 8. Hibbier, in the 27th year of his age. Funeral on Friday, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of John C. Quick, Esq., 98 Wayne ‘street | 1 ai Friends of the family are invited to at- ten é Av Melrose, on Monday, October 25, Jo- sox, widow of Dennis Jackson, of Tallow, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 65 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her son-in-law’s res- idence, Milton street, near Washington avenue, on Thursday, at half-past ten A. M. Lue, —On Sunday, October 24, 1875, at Centervillo, Ia L, Many, daughter of Mary E. Lee, in the ith vear of ber age. Maccres,—October 26, 1870, at the residence of her parents, Many Euusy, the beloved daughter of Roger and Eliza Maguire, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 251 West Thirty-ninth street,on Thurs- day the 28th inst, at half-past owe o'clock, without further nouce, Macy.—On Tuesday, October 26, Enwix S, son of | William H,, Jr., and Angeline S. Macy, aged 2 years aud 22 days. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his grandfather, &. B, Strange, are invited to attend the | juneral, from the residence of his parents, No. 67 Wess | Fifty. second street, on Thursday, the 2 o'clock A. M. Moonx,—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, | 20th inst., SyLvusTER H. Moors, late Superintendent of | Construction of lnsane Asylum at Morris Plains, N. J., in the 65th year of his age. RelAtives and friends of the family, and those of his | sou-in-law, Freak G, Agens, are invited to attend the funoral, from the Central Presbyterian church, op Friday, 29th inst, at two o'clock: P.M. Newkink.—At Jersey City Heights, N. J., of mem- branous croup, on Tuesday, October 26, WanrEn B, mst, a ten month and 10 days Relatives and triends of the family are respectfnlly {n- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 28, 1875, at two o’clock P. M., at the residence of his parents, Darham ayenue, opposite Paterson street, Jer- sey City Heights, N. J, O’Rourke.—Kate, the beloved wife of John T. O'Rourke, native of the county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 32d year ot her age, The relatives and iriends of the family, and of her brother, James Barry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideuce, 808 Third avenue, on Thursday, October 28, at balf-past one P. M. Pigere.—On October 25, at ten P. M., the beloved rife of P.¥, Pierre, aged 20 years, 4 months and 13 lays. The funeral will take plaee from her late residence, 369 Sixth avenue, on Thursday, 28th, to Church of Su Vincent de Paul,’ West Twenty-third street; thence to | Greenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited. Rices.—On Tuesday, October 26, Cuanmnce R Rices, aged 29 years. * Funeral services this (Thursday) evening, at the resi- dence of his mother, Cornwail-on-Hudsoa. Ruxy.—Anxn Rivey, the beloved wife of Bernard Riley, a native of the county of Longford, Ireland, ia the 62d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- | dence, No. 1,200 Third avenue, on Thursday, October 28, 1875, at balf-past one o'clock. | Suxeuax.—At Charmingsville, Dutchess county, on | Modneaday, October 27, the Rev. Dennis SukwMaN, aged | years. Funeral will take place at Charmingsville, on Friday, | October 29, at Lall-past ten o'clock. SHIELDS —On Wednesday, October 27, DANIEL Smieups, native of the county Letrim, parish of Anna duf, Ireland, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of his fon Alexander J., also those of bis brothers-in-law, | Michuol and Rody’ Rina, are respectfully invited to at | tend the funeral, from’ his late residence, 860 West Seventeenth street, on Friday, October 29, at two o'clock, Sreivmarn.—On Sunday, October 24, in Macon, Ga., | Erra J., beloved wife of Joseph W, Steinhard, 20 yours ef age. Relatives and friends of the family, also the members | of Standard Lodge, 1. 0. F. & of L., are respectfully ia- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | father-in-law, Wilham Steinhard, 250 East Forty-ninih | street, Thursday morning at half-past nine o'clock. i VeRLIe,—October 26, 1875, 0, Variax (ooru in Pop- | peringer, Beigium), at the ago of 60 years, | The funeral will take place at his residence, 161 Sonth street, Hudson City, N. J. | Wakren.—On Tuesday, October 26, 1875, Mapona Prime, only child of Josie and Doris W. Warren, Jr., of Hawthorne, N. J. | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to av | tend the funeral at St. Paul’s Episcopal church (Rev. | | \ Jobn Hefernan), Paterson, N. J., October 28, at 11:30 A.M. Train leaves Chambers street at 10 A. M. West.—At Catskill, 25th inst., ot hemorrhage of the lungs, Wittiam Hewky, son of the late Edward D, and brother of Frederick K. West, in his 37th year. Funeral services on Thursday, at eleven A. M., from his lato residence, 353 West Twentieth street. Beia- tives and friends of the familv are invited to attend. Wiisoy.—On Tuesday, October 26, after a long and | painful iliness, Magy L., beloved wife of Joun L Wile gon, aged 56 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- viled to attend the funeral, on Friday, October 29, at two o'clock, P. M., from the residence of her gson- law, Joha J. McCrum, No. 25 Jefferson street, Brook- lyn, E. i fi MUSICAL, GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction on pianoforte, harp aud harmny at pupil's Fesidenco; only $10 per quarter; best reference. Address, with residence, TEACHER, box 129 Herald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,200 Broadway. N ORGANIST, WHO HAS GREAT EXPERIENCE IN training @ voluntary choir, is open to an engagement, Catholic charches preferred. Address ORGANIST, 156 East Fifty sixth street ‘(OUTH, AN ACCOMPLISHED PLANIST, GIVES ssonagt his or pupils’ residences for 50 cents per fosson at $10 per quarter. Address RANDALL, Horald Up. twwn Branch office. YOUNG GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE PIANO LES- sons at his or pupil's residence ut $20 per quarter. Ad- Gress CLARKSON, box 16] Heraid Uptown Branch office. GENTLEMAN OF GRE. XPERIENCE GIVES .nserwetion on pianoforte. harp and harmouy 8s pupil's Fesidence; only, quarter reference. re: wish residence, THACH EM, bos 129 Herald Uptown Brauch office, 1,265 Broadway, OR OPERA, CONCERT OR CHURCH.—LADIES without means instructed at the Professor's residence fd rapidly aealsted to employment Addrous DIRECTOR, box 137 Herald Uptown Braueh office, IS% HARRIS (PLANISTE), FROM LONDON, BSTAB- lished in New York since (870 as teacher of planoforte, is receiving pnpils on moderate ter 421 Fitty-secoud First avenue ANTED—MUSICIANS FOR ARSENAL BAND, ST. Louis, Mo. , good inducements offered. Cull at’ 179 Bowery. LOUIS SCHICK, Leader. ANTED<POR A QUARTET CHOIR IN AN town church, Soprano, Alto and Bass; terms modera Apply to SIGNOW AGKAMONTE, 952 Broadway (up staira), on Friday, Uctober 29, from 4106 P. M. LLIARDS. AMERICAN St NDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLES, with Delaney cusbions, solely used in all cham- sip aud imateh Srecond hand Tables at great bar ry Ww, {PFICH & 0O., 40 Vesoy streot. AMERICAN BEVEL ted Phelan & Collender aia city omly as 738 CORLENDER'S | STANDARD Hilliard Tables, with the celot combination cushions, for sale i P ELAN'S BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE ONLY BY GEORGE E. PHELAN, No, 36 East Fourteenth street, New York, No. 923 Chestnut stroct, Philadelphia, = == aaa DENTISTRY. A CORAL RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THRER houra—Impression in the forenoon, teeth In the afver- noon. Thirty fourth street, near Broadway and Sixth ave- nue. Coral rubber, very strong; flesh-colored gold se! hae ina seta, whalebone rubber Plurpors, open fronts, Lj Litters, Lip Depressers, Meyulntors, oltrous oxide, mechant- try. “Rake green cars from Grand strect ferry, oF curs, ‘or Broadway care. Get olf at Thirty: WBROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street ~ BEAUTIFUL SBT, #8; GUM TEETH, $10; BING $1, Silver Willi De. Examine specimons, NE’ YORK DENTAL ROO. Sixth avenue, near Sieh MOON Work mh low urlonm Sreumomler, dla « traordinary opportunity, ge SALES AT AUCTION. JES GAGNEY. AUCTION HR. 15 ABINGDON are (Hight avenue).—Grocery store, Stock and ‘Aay, as 1049 o'clock, of Store 286 Eighth avenue, fourth and Twenty-fifth steve reserve Whatever. The Fixtures ure fitted up Jace Mag Filexans walnut ood y ten Bins, platform, tex and cl xe Teebox, de. Stock iy nll rea Kavinget eon purchase SALES AT AUCTION, IN PURNITURE | BASTLAKE AND MEDLAVAL DESIGNS ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; also a choice collection of nace inne May Ia oF the very beat selection, inforior to none on the avenue; about 20 barrels st Louls family Flour, ‘Turkish Rugs and Carpets; choice brands , Sacare, canned Fruits, Spices, Butter, Lard, Fish, Hams, Vinegar, &c. The trade and also an elegant Gothic Harp, new, I private families invited, Store to let, now on exhibition at the Art Rooms, 817 Broadway, ORTGAGE SALE.—PETER BO) IML sells Friday, October 29, at 11 o'eloc © yong tod to be sold by auction, Rooms, No. 11 University place, com wr of igh elegant assortment of Household Ft — large THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at 344 o'clock. sisting of Parlor Suits, in plush and rep; Libra ite, ft — nee 26 leather; black walnut Chamber Suits, pl er Mirror, black wale The Messrs, LEAVITT. Auctioneers. black walnut dre: uresus aod : eet binck walnut Bedsteads, Cott ABBE JOUNSON, JR, AUCTIONEER. ry Tables, marble top Centr Jes, marble t Old stand, 87 Nassau str ON SATURDAY, AT 10% O'CLOCK. SALE OF CARPETS, HOUSEHOLD FURMTCRE, &C. Very elegant od Chickering Grand Piano. OT GUNS, breech and murzle-loaders; Remington and Ballard Rifles, des, Easy’ Ohairs, Rockers, blac! ea, damask and lace Curtains, Oi) Pai cabinet Sewing Machines (( tresses, feather Pillow: ers, Crock Brussels Carpet, black walnut Parlor Brackets Refrigerators, Clocks, Window Shades, Toilet Sets, Kitchen Utensils, dc. JOHN H, HILLIER, Attorney for Mortgagee. M ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Elegant Household Furniture at auction. Statuary, Bronzes, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, fine Carpets, &¢. n. Fivty dun ve’ Oe SSL A new chestnut and enamelled Bedroom Furnitui TO-DAY (THURSDAY). October 24, 1573, At 10 o'clock A. M.. at J6 Elisabeth street 180, {A fire-proof Safe, Horse, Harness, Truck and Fixtures. UCTION.—ASSIGNEE '8ALE OF COAL YARD, Lense and Fixtures. This day (Thurvday, October 28), 10:30 o’elock A. M., at the northwest corner of Broadway vd Torsratnsh street, Horses, Carts, Office Fixtures, Safe, &v.. &e. Bale positive,’ By ordér of THOMAS WOODWARD, Jr., Assignee, 44 Water sirect. RTISTS’ GALLERY AND ARTISTS’ COLLECTION.— Bminent foreign und Amorican artists have taken tho anit sero ras oeanols Facade a rench walnua’ ining room Chairs, in moroceo; ex: hd Boffo, Extension Tables, Lounges and. ide Tables, coatly and elegant satinwood Parlor Suits, in silk and satin, carved satinwood Bookcases, ebony Parlor Cabinets, fue pie Statuary and Brofzes, elegant satin and lace Curtains, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, mantel Clocks and Vases, Divans, ti It Reception Chal F tra 8, iD. ‘rench walnut nd Chairs, en large store 29 Park row, opposite new Host office, und will y sell daly, 'y publle auction, we 11 and 3 o'clock, 200 of thelr : f icoeacryoiriapetcrr | choice Oil Paintings, elegantly framed, at any sacrifice; ex- fe. ; also all the elegant er plain Furniture, with whieh the sale will commence; Oil- cloths, &c. Catalogues at Auction offices, No. 3 Pine strees and 85 Kast Seventeenth street, Furniture will be on exhibition day before sale. UOTION 84LE—THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING, AT A Tose o'clock ail” the: bastaons Led eat Henebann Furniture at the large private Bones. 105 East Thirteenth it public PI ction, to the highest bidder, without reserve, consixting of haircloth Parlor Suita, Ou Pawoed Pianohae Penn It ts, rosewood Pianoforte, Paint- UCTIO: ERY Piece Wotan weet Recah cease Bean gE ata H f y a , Blankets, Quilts, Lounges, Sideboard, Extension Table cr aah 4 con Giusy Chine and Sliver Ware, Cutlery, Olsloth, St — tair Carpets, de, Sule positive. ANSHAL'S SALE.—J. SEEBACHER, AUCTIONEER, J. KRAEMER, Auctioneer, M will sell this da ‘at i1 o'clock, ¢ 164 Chatham street, ; , contents of w Paper Hox Manulactory, consistin, (A WAPRENTION. AUCTION SALE. | Cusoa, aney Boxes, Noedlo Cabluris, Paper, D SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, — Pere nmgen eta ce, LBVE DETER tite, SEATED) moral 0 1026 0 SON, LSO MARSHAL'S SALE.—LOT OF LIQUORS, CON- set OTS Of RET WHEN OTL AND OTH’, sisting of Whiskeys, Brandies, Gins, Jamaica Rim, &o. NO. 47 WEST 16TH ST,, BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVS. . SE ree OUIs LEV : St four round 7% octave Pinnoforte LOUIS LEVY, Marshal, upright 74 octave Pianolorte,” Bronzes and Bisque Figures, faintings by eminent artists, Statuary, Works of Art, PARLOR SUITS, richly carved rosewood ‘and walnnt frames, ARSHAL'S SALE.—J. SEEBACHER, AUCTIONEER, will sell this day, at 11:30 A M., at 104 Chatham street, 69 barrels Lampblack and lot Stoves: HENRY MYERS, Marshal. cavered in erlinson, tan and goid brocade satin andcoteluine; | 7 stad Turkish and Spanish Lounges; Busy Obairs, tnlaid msequet: OF ig cat aay oe eter ncee rie an ‘entre and Console ea, rose wor etagere vi ‘as PI g Cabinets, French pla Curtains, French Man: | fle, choice Residence at Plainfield, N. J. Take 10-30 train late Mirrors, 1 jocks, Musici Boxes, Jardinieres, velvet from fout of Liberty st % AWNBROKER'S SALE.—THOS, J. M’GRATH, AUC- 158 Chathat street, corner Mulberry, will sell, tel Sets, BO day Cl Rugs, Ornaments. LIBRARY CONTAINS handsome inlaid Library and Sec- i . 4 tioneer, Turkish Bult Cf pltbeah tecty's Witking Decks wets CsA | Ghia day, at 12 o'clock, men's and women's Clothing, Dresses, BEDROOM FURNITURE, “CONSISTING Shawls, Hemnants, Qdilte, Blankets, Bedding, Boots. Shoes, ¢laborate and plain Bedroom Sets, inlaid and gilt Bedstoads, "double Macomea, 34 Miadah Thiet ktnne ee Drowning Coven, Bureaun, Washatands, ‘single and dowsis | aud doublo Harness," By order N, Stich, ‘Third avenue. Bedsteads, Si fine hair and spring Mattresses, foather Pil | TAWNBROKER'S SALE—JAMES AGAR, AUCTION. lows, Blankets, Toilet Bets, rep and plush Suits, marble top | Ts, Tables. eer, will sell this day sortment of fine Gold 59 New Bowery. @ large a Silver Watches, Jew DI F Two Extension Tables, n- S bp laid French walnut Sideboard, Chairs in leather, Silverware, | Bilver'Plate” Be oles or eee tae alee Dinner and Tea Sets, Cutlery, €c.; two ball stands, velvet, | bua sires, Re Bee Sele cent: Somers & Co. . 3 i Brussels and Ingrain Garpeta: Kitchen Furniture, &, | Srotects one se Semen. Reeoeey. 88-2 N. B.—Sale positive’ Partios about purchasing will po : tively find this # rare chanes, Tako Sixth avenuc or Univer | T,WNBROKER'S SALE—R, FIELD, GHNERAL sity place cars. | 4 . . GES Gchiptant nen to remove, pack ot ship goods, city or | jy teyanser,saagrann Mowery, will ip tay, at country, ROBERT C. CASHIN, Auctioneer. Dresaoy Shawls Ronuaois. Underlothing, Quits. Blank —— ——-——— | ots, Bedding, Pillows, Boots, Shoes, &e. Alb0 Overconts, CTION SALE THIS DAY. | Conte, Punts, Vests, dc. By order D: DeLong, East Broad: Large and peremptory sale way. THIS (Thursday) MORNING, promptly, = at 104g o'clock, at five siory AWNBROKER’S | SALE—OF WATCHES, JEWELRY We Ton Tee Sie ares sa yeah te oo Bbcgoaater 38 thir Sixth e Tooms, No. 89 Bowery, will sel Friday, Octover, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer, TT o'clock, 800 Lowe Gold and Silver Watehes, Diamond Goid Jewelry, Pins, Rings, Earings, Gold Chains, Guns, Pi tols, Musical Instruments, de., dc; also 5,000 ounces of Sterling Silver coustasing of es Bets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, 0 Bai ets, sy order -y McAleenan, offered in this sale is the: jon of anumber of years and is well worthy of the attention of dealers and others. ICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AUCTIONEERS—SALES- room, 27 East Broadway; mortgage sale; will sell thie is over $25,000 and 400 lots, by catulogue, of elegant and ly Houschold Furniture, in Tate, to. the ‘aig eer ‘bidder, ~_Blogantly carved Parlor Suite, covered in atin and nask: Chickering & Sons rosewood Pisnoforte, also an glegant Windsor Piano, both with all modern improvements; Turkish Suits, Bronzes, Paintings, Curtains, Turkish Chairs, Spanish Bed and Pillow Lounges, velvet, Brussels and in: ain Carpets; inlaid Centre and’ Side Tables, Library Ta- les, Bookenses, Secretaires, &e.; iniaid and gilt black wal- nut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, Ward- robes. hair aud spring Mattresses, Piliows, Bolsters, Blank- ets, Quilts, rep and haireloth-Suits. day, at 12 o'clock, at 91 Roosevelt stré 12 Horses, t1 Dining Room Furniture. sete of Harness, Milk Wagon, Ut nnd Fixtures. of Mille Elegant carved Bullet, Extousion Tables, Chairs, Silver. | Storp, LOCIS LEUBUSCHER, Attorney for Mecteemes: ware, Cutlery, Dinner and aus, Library Suit, 7 pieces; Kitchen, Servants’ and Basement and @ variety of House- hold Furniture too numerous to mention. N. B.—tdoods packed, boxed and ship; ‘This Is the largest sale of the season. Sale positive, rain or shine, ITION SALE—AT FOUR STORY RESIDENCE, 21 | East 20th street, near Broad wa; this THURSDAY) morning, at 10% o'clock, JHERIFY'S SALES, HERMAN, tioneer, sells, this day (Thursday), o'clock, at No. 398 Madison street, two Wheel.” Sale positive. WELLL Paruicx Camvaznt, Deputy. HERIFF’S SALE OF CLOTHING, CLOTH, SHIRTS, Drawers, &c.—S. HERMAN, Sheriff's Auctioneer, sells, 1 SHERIFF'S AUO- October 28, at 11 Machines and oue AMC, CONNER, Sheriff city or country. | m't fail to abvend | this day (Phursd at 10 o’elock, at No. rich and plain Household Furniture, Rowers: an ment of Clothing, consisting of Pants, Pianoforte, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits. | Vente ds Bia iraeerk Hae Magnifice: H Drawing Boom Suit, Inteat siyles; rosewood | stockings, chika ly aly 5 Pent AG eren, Cabinets, Jardinieres, ‘gilt Tablos, velvet and | Deatorsinvive CONNER, Succi, 1s Carpets, atizrors, Bronzes, Ornaments, Paintings, | Penn eve vs Deputy. i e Brussel inlaid Centre Tables, 734 octave Bradbury Piauoforte, Secre- tary, dwarf Bookcases, Books, Turkish Obairs, solid black waluut Bedroom Suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Dressing Cases, ring and hair Mattresues, &c,; Buffet, Side and Extensior woles, Chairs, China and’ Giuss Ware, Linen, &e.; Clocks, Engr ke. article necessary for housekeeping: G, HERMAN, SHERIFF'S (AND GENERAL, Avo. | SD. tioneer.—Wines, Liquors, Champagne, Cigars, barrels | of Spirits, d—Friday, October 29, at 10 o'clock sharp, at | No. 13 Bowery, the entire Stock of an importer and dealer, also | viz. of barrels of choice Bourbon and rye Whiskey, as Ash- r basoment aud kitchen furniture; over 370 lots by cutmogue. | land. Taylors, Unbinet, Beargrass, Boone, Appision, two HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. and three years old; also Scoteh and frish Wh ey, Jamaica, ca oy Rum, casks of Brandies, Gin, dc. ; also 40 casks of ‘fine port BY J. HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, 39 AND 41 Thirteenth street—special attention given to AST and sherry Wines, very old if Rta iso about 16 barrels of Spirits, boat 50) onsen o ¢ Wine, vario as brands: 200 cases o! at private houses; @lso at store. Goods at private sale at auc- | Brandie: Bitters, Kimmel, 4o.: casos and baskets of tion prices. Champaane; é]so a large lot of Havana aud domestic Cigars; - Safes, Desks, Stoves, Sale positive. Dealers invited. ¥ JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL T° | Also,'at 11 ‘o'clock,’ a large and general assortment of Groces morrow (Friday), ‘1036 o'clock, corner Fourth aveuue ad Ninetieth street, the Stock and Fixtures of newt Grocery, together with Horse, Wagon, Harness, Stavle, 4c. Partic: ulars Friday's Herald. i SAMUEL KRBIZER, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE No. 8 Cooper Union—Sells this day, at 10% o'clock A M., entire Fu 102 Seventh street. Y VIRTUB OF AN EXECUTION—I WILL SELL, AT geblle auction, at No. 93 Grand street, at 10:30 A’ M., jay, @ lot of and woo! liats, A. M. EHRLICH, , consisting of Teas, Coffees, Sucars, Spices, canned Fruits, Soap, Starch, Flour, &c. By ‘order of WLULIAM ©. CONNER, Sberitf, PATRICK CAMPBELL, Deputy. IMON ABRAHAM, AUCTIONEER—OFFICE 77 FOR- ayth street, sells at 11 o'clock, at 384 Jay st Myrtlo avenae,’ Brooklyn, elegant black walnut Furniture, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, French Mirrors, Parlor Sets, Stoves and Ri ss, Bedstends, hair and other Mattresses, tiivor and plated Kitehen Utensils im ot, Dealers and fur” jon invite HOS. J. M’GRATH, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL, this day, at 104 o'clock sharp, at No, 137 Greene street, | Rear Houston street, the entire Furniture of « four stor; | house, cousisting of Parlor Suits, rosewood rhe, wale nut Bedroom Suits, Beddings, Brassels and iCnaaeliens ture contained in first ‘Bat of house No, Sale positive. this Mar Y JAMES M. FORD, AUDCTIONEER—AT TWO o'clock, at the East Side Anction and Commission Saiesrooms, 76 Third avenue, the entire genteel Furniture of four story louse, embracing, in part, Parlor Suits, French joforte, Ingrain Carpets, plate Microw cliamber, bedroom and’ dining room Purnitare GER PTR NSE BOs feno BEzeCom iu variety; Armoir-a Glace, entre, Extensioy and other Tabi eM TOG fare graraggs erprea regan m FAY AB RARER aT TF NERD FS hor Curtains, | MHOS, GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 17 CEN- Eu ' ct tro street—GAFFNEY & SMITIH sell this dang, at 10 Clocks, Shades, Stoves, © o'clock, the stock and fixtures of the excellent neatly stands, Chairs, Bedding of all deseriptions, large assortment | fitted up Grocery Store, 300 East Thirty-fourth street, com of Carpets and Olieloth; also about SU Carpets from a hotel. | gisting of a general assortment of fine erocerics, &e. In excellent order; also the kitchen utensils, with wpich the | = sale will commence. Bale absolute, rain or shine, ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 3 Chambers street, will soil op ‘Thursday, 24th inst., at 103% o'clock, the entire Stock and Fixture: the Grocery P. LEY, 1c 3 2 —' 5 F es ak peaia ened tee eles pure jo, 224 avenue A, corner of Fourteenth street; So day, the Furniture and Stock of the Hosiery and Gents’ | Store, Ps Gas Furnisning Store, No. 26 St. Mark's place, (Eighth strees) | Starch, Teas, Spices, brass und other Seales, Oounters, b n Second and Third avenues. at 10 o'clock A. M. Sale , Fixtures, 40. positive und in lots; goods must be removed immediately | = ee = = = | after the sale, NG ACADEMIES, an Acepenpnmancatoannapetr ena ~ mney NOLLECTOR'S SALE.—SAUL FOWLER, AUCTION LLEN DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, NO. 212 J eer, will sell at public auction, at the oarpenter shop of Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixth street, will coin- fhe tate S18. Ui 30 East “iwenty third street, New | Thence October 16; mornings or afternoons for ladies and Btcace Bupine tnd Holler, cud Mackinery. Tool Gneeks Toul, | culccenceVgninge fol wgntieruen,., For particulars send foe Lumber, Horse, Lumber Wagon, lot of Plate Glass and all | street, Brooklyi sth, Eb Whines ce T FERNANDO'S DANC fifth street, corner Th Ciasses Monday and G ACADEMY, | PIPTY. J avenue (bank building) — ‘Thursday evevings and Saturday ator noons. Private lessons in Giide Waits @ specialty. See circular, No receptions on school evenings. T WILSON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 303 WEST Fourteenth street, near Eighth avenue, classes always the Utensils generally found is » rst lacs carpenter shop. COLTON, AUCTIONEER. AMES FOWLER, Coilector, F, This day (Thursday), Uctober 28, at Nos. 339 and 341 | Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty fith street, at elevon | o'civek, one of the largest sales of the season in the furni- ture line. | Those two large stores have been engaged for the purpose of closing out au immense amount of Furniture from one of our best city manufaeturers. It will embrace every description of really good Parlor, Dining Room and Bedi open for beginners; for terms, &c., send for circular; soiree Furniture; rich, solfd marquetry Dressing Cases, ‘extension | every Tuesday and Saturday evening, d marble top Ventre Tables, carved’ Bedste: “E sage Is aug Bureaus, Oabinets, Cheffoniers, marble top Washstands, Buits in haireloth and velvet, with great variety of other AGARTIEW'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON’s Furniture, Catalogues early this morning. y { Building, intersection Stuyvesant and Ninth streets; Glasses evory Monday and Thursday; new classes now form: ing; private lessons in glide and assembly waltses « 80. W_KEFLER, AUCTIONER peng society sociables every Saturday at Tammany _ART GALLERY, 53 LIBERTY STREET, CORNER | * ASSAU, FITASKO'S CLASSES IN DANCING FOR LADIES, gentlemen and children commence Saturday, October LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF | 80, at'1,464 Brow Circulars can be obtained there oF | at'W. Pond’s music store, Union square, IMPORTED WATER ©OLORS, OIL PAINTINGS, gs seh — 12 CLOCK | PbowENGB ataun. mn A. Guarducel & Go. Bankers, B. HERTS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, FH. Biscooome dt Pack plecsane 00 Mearray,otreas. 9 Via det Giglio, Cirenlar notes and drafts on London, Paris and New York . | BANDEOONS: HOUSERELD: FURBITORS-<MIRRORS, | grshed at the best exchange: letters received snd promptly forwarded. an and English papers; goods ission charged. CARPETS, CHICKERING PIANO, CLOCKS, | MOS ni: ela BRONZES, STATUARY, 40. «| stored anc forwarded ; no com: ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 AT 104 O'CLOCK, AT NO. 26 WEST THIRTY SECOND (2D) STREET, | PARLORS CONTAIN ___.___ MISCELLANEOU — nN PANN vr WIN, 1,387 BROADWAY, OFFERS FOR say al ka of second hand Building Material, Office ares, Counters, Desks, tin Rooting, Sash aud materiat w upers ebony and git Patlor alts, In silver gray sk, cote. | neceanat for slow laine: Inuald cabingt Ravel, Jardiniefes, rich rosewood Ysa, | ; Axminster Car rene! inte Pier and 5 tel 1 7) fors, flickering’ Plano, elegant Faris Clock and rinse, | (TAMAR INDIBNSA LAXATIVE PRUIT LOZENGE oe parlor Table, Statuary, Vodestals, &, (% comvaquenecs, Be ORILLON, a7 hue Rambutouux, Paris IN DINING ROOM Depo CASWELL, HAZALD & CO., New York velve vt, French plate Mirrors, rosewood Suit in plush, | = —— = wainas Buffet, Extension Table, rich decvrated Chink Din: | MARBLE MANTELS. ner and Tes Service, superb cut crystal Ulasew: | Bo gd vores di GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Wi Cutlery, &o. At err pe QHAMBERS CONTAIN fee sock of Slots and Marble Mantels, Wash russels Carpets, One walnut and mal oh her Sui ¥ of ever Jencs ion. Chairs, Eecritottes, Beda, Bedding, |. ENUYN SL, ‘Turkish Lounges and Ch Vases, Ornaments, French cylinder Desk, Billiard Talo, &c., together with the Kitchen Purnitare, ke., with whieh the sale will commence. Catalogues on Wednesday | At office of auctioneers. j ATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth AND MARBLE TE. J ction for +) Marl } MPORTANT FORECLOSURE SALE, KLABER, 134 Bast Kightoenth siroet, near Third ayenue, Bighth avenne Lots, | New York. RB. A. LAWRENCE & ©0., wiil sell, at auction, at Ex- Vs change Salesrooms No. 111 Broadway, ‘on Monday, Novem- wi, Mt 12M, twelve choice Lots, comprising the whole front on west side of Kighth avenue, bewween Seventy- WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. * 2 BLEEOKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.~ ro second and Seventy-third streets, and ruuning westerly. on Dinwlonds, Watches, Jeweliy, foot on exch street, The attention of investors is particu BGS), See Powubcokers’ Tickets boughs of Diamonds: lacly lnvited. Watches, 40. 77 Bleecker street, up stairs. J 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, T 918 BROADWAY, TWENTIETH AND TWENTY. + weekly silo of general Merchandise, this day (Thurt streets—Diamonds, Watehes, Jewelry, Camel's day), Octdbor 28, wt 10)¢ o'clock, at 69 Bowery, vis., house bought and sold, Branch Lynch's init Shawls, de., Diamond Store, Lo “, MERIOAN OFFICE—875,000—RUBIES, A Emeralds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverwai al ables, ou; doughes highest porsible tim: effected ; established 1854, 3. H, BARRINGER, 735 Broadway. D)AMONDS, WATOHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWAR Furs, Oainel’s Hair Shawls, £6, sold bac hoid Furuivare, Cigars, iquors, do, COOK, AUCTIONBER.—THIS DAY, AT + eclock, entire contents of private residence 343 125th street’ elegant Carpets, two Parlor Salts, Pi dding, Grock: o'clock Brussel in Sale powitive, P. TRAVER, AUCMONERR—MORTGAGE 8. vias eect tent clan and mediugy Puraitare, tne r fund other Carpets, Per Aud saber Mirrors, i Par. sayin yt paler