The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1875, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Trials and Tribulations of an In- fant Trapezist. ME DES ANGES TRIAL NEARING ITS CLOSE. New Orders to the Erie Railway Com- pany Receiver. ‘There was rather a motley group yesterday in the Supreme Court, General Term, and the occasion that drew them there was an unusual one. The infant trapeze performer known iu the matter-of-fact, evory- @ay world as ‘“Wreddy Berger,” but in his diminutive Mghts, gleaming with silvery hue, as hqgappears on the trapeze, as “Little Prince Leo,” was the cause of this somewhat curious adsemblage. The facts leading to the appearance of the youthful acrobat in a court room have already been published in the Heranp, it simply Deing the sequence of two warrants issued by Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, at the instance of Mr, Wright, President of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, one of the warrants directing the Boy to be taken out of the charge of his guardian, Walle Leonard, and the other directing the arrest of the latter on the charge of maltreating tho shild. Itisvery certain that ‘Prince Leo,” who is nly seven years old, failed to fully comprehend the situation, He sat very contentedly on the lap of his @ew custodian, and while the great humanitarians of the dar, Mr Wright and Mr Bergh, looked grave with feeply stirred sympathies; while tho. lawyers— Mr. lbridge T Gerry ' being the represen- tative of the humanitarian element = ayd Mr. Langbien the legal defender of the rights of the “sock and buskin”’ fraternity—looked pro- foundiy puzzled, and while the prisoner Leonrd looked very much out of place and disvoncerted in this decid- edi, new réle to him. the boy, with childish simplicity amused himsqif with Various loys, Meantime his lo did uot betray any evidence of special cruelty, ior his cheeks were full and ruddy, his eyes bright aud spark- lung, and bis smile one of happy content There was considerable testimony all, nothing very special additional to w taken, but, after has already been published. Tne boy, who was first called, gave his Statement, objection being made to his being sworn on secount of his extreme youth and consequent inability te comprehend the nature of an oath. He was unable to teil bis age, but pointed out a man in court whom he been taught was his father, who he said, with d, taught hin the tight rope b ss He said thas Leonard had struck bim with a strap and kicked im, but on being questioned as to why he was thus maltreated, begau to cry piteously, and it being found impossible to soothe him into anything like reasonable quiet, his further examination was abandoned. The other testimony went to show thut on oceasions Leonard had pulled the boy’s ear and nose, but thi was qualitied by the statement that this was the way be treated other acrobats. Witnesses ulso testified to the boy’s terror during his periurmance on the trapeze. Mr. Bergh, who visited the Tivoli on the night of the Bth of November, said that the boy walked along the rope in a tremulous manner, evidently fearful, from his sountenance; he had nothing of the cheerfulexpression of acrobats, but, on the contrary, reminded him of the ce of 2 dog which used to be seen every day at e corner of Houston sireet and Broadway, looking miserable. He added that the child on this occasion ‘a bandage over its eyes while performing and there was no netting under the rope. Mr. Jenkins, Secretary ot the Society for the Preveution of Cruelty to Children, went more into detail as to the chila’s terror. He said the child’s face had a painiul expression during whole performance; that besides these tlesh-colored fights the child had nothing on buta bandage about the abdomen, which was drawn so tight that, in his opinion, it interfered with circulation; that the boy’s limbs appeared emaciated, and that’ the temperature ‘was so cold that he had to button up bis own coat to keep warm. Another witness vestilied that, although there was no netting under the boy, Leonard and nother man walked underneath to catch nim should he fall, This closed yesterday's testimony. Further evidence will be tuken to-morrow. THE TRIAL OF DES ANGES. In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, the trial of Robert Des Anges, ex-Deputy Collector of Customs at New York, was yesterday con- tinued, By the testimony of J. L. Painer, an atiaché ef the naval office ot the Custom House, :t was shown that entries were made and presented to Des Anges of wertain cases of cotton goods, which contained, as is alleged by the government, silk goods liabje to higher fates of duty. The witness identified the entries as having been passed by Deputy Collector Des Anges. Kawin Ackerman and J. L. Rohner, employés in the bonded warehouses at Hoboken, N. J., were recalled, but did not state any new facts Peter Ackerman testified that in 1872 and 1573 he was en- asec in the cartage and storage of bonded goods, and Bhat during that time he received and delivered goods on orders from one H. G. Levy. United States District Commissioner Bliss presented large numbers of alleged fraudulent invoices and manitests, which were ad- mitted as testimony by order of the Court, after a sharp discussion between counsel, the Court holding that the rs had been suificiently ideatitied and connected ‘with the case, Two Inspectors of Customs, George Van Sehbaick and J. A. Dumont, identified the manifests. The caxe tor the prosecution here closed. The District Attorney for the government then entered a nolle prose- qui to thirteen counts in the indictment, which charge ““‘mcilitating the concealment and transportation of @muggied goods.” The other twelve counts allege “conspiracy to defraud the government by smuggling milk goods at an undervaluation.”? Counsel for Mr. Des Anges asked the presiding Judge if in the United States Court the accused would be allowed to testify in his own beball. Judge Benedict replied that he could got be. Mr. Mather, for the defence, ‘mot piace the testimony of the accused before the jury be would call no witnesses, but close the case. Soon ‘after noon counsel commenced summing up and con- cluded at four P, M. Judge Benedict then announced that the jury would be dismissed until this morning, ‘when Le will give tue case (o them for a verdick ia that as he could THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘There seems to be no end to the judicial orders fasued in connection with ihe receivership of the Erie Railway Company. Tho last in the list wore two issued Yesterday by Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, which, however, were issued upon petition of Mr. Jewett, the receiver. The first order authorizes Mr. Jewett to assume and carry out during the receivership contract of the Eric Rat!way with one Andrew Brown, ef Buffalo, upon which Brown agrees vo forward all Bamber freight he can trom Western connecting roads, ‘to put up proper facilities at Bellampton for the handling eflumber; the Erie Company to make the proper Milling; but under this contract Mr. Brown isto re- ceive a pro rata mileage of $2 a ton for soft wood and $4 ton for bard wood, and Ne is also authorized to eharge in the freight bill for verminal handing three cents per 100 Iba forcommon cord wood and three ents additional for wood over eight fect long. ‘The second order authorizes the receiver to carry out directly, with Havemeyer & Elder, who recently se. cured & water front between North Fifth and North Sixth streets, Williamsburg, in which they agree to e to receive loaded cars, containing cooperage materials, sugars, &e., from floats. The railway ts to Ps them for handling, loading and unloading the cara 40 for each Eastern bound car joad and $2 for cach festern bound car load, Havemeyer & Elder, under this order, are to be agents for receiving freight in the Williamsborg district and to use their utmost efforts wo procure freight fur the Erie Railway. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT-—CHAMBERS. By Judge Donohue. Manhattan [.ife Insurance Company vs. Leon, —Mat- ter of M. A. Lioyd. Granted. Coffin vs, Nash.—Motion denies Lilienthal vs. Ocean Bauk.—Commission granted, With stay, one of the court stenographers to be ap- Pointed wo execute open commission stay lor one week, By Judge Lawre Cohen ve Cohen. —Report @f divorce granted to the plant Fowler vs. Shenor.—Memorandum for counsel. PR cing va, Cellar, oa tasued by the Mnited jates Court seems to ¢ roceedings, the ob, tame to the ez4minatlon sustained ee eee iller va, Lehman; Odell ve. Odell.—Orders Martines vs, ‘nundez.—Motion granted wi onese Matter of Drake.—i desire counsei to hand in reter- @ee to statutes and authorities within two days, Stivers vs. Stivers. —Motion denied, without costa, med and Jndgment McMurray vs. —Motion granted, see memo- random. Paige vs. Hurtt.—This case was argued before mo at Special Term November i, 1 have reeeived no papers except the plaintiMs points. The pleadings and the Seiel, points, tor vhe defendants Lave not been Me ‘Tue People, &c., vs. New York and Staten Ie Ferry Company. Motion denied, with Jeave to renew ft beiore Justice Westirook, who granted Ube judgment and aliowance. Wilson va, Leinbach et al.—Memorandam. Matier of Murphy,—Motion denied, without costs | Memorandum, Wood vs. The Mayor, &c.—Motion denied, with costs, Memorand usm. Butler va, Xmith,—Memorandom, Lester vs, Rosen.—Memoranduio. Matter of Shaw and another vs. Leveridge et at —A Feference will be necessary, joranaum, Weber vs, Weber.—There must be further proof Before the decroe asked for can be Memoran- Hill vs, Baldwir.—Memorandam. Talimap ve Borrowe,—Siovion granted , Memoran- i Loe rie w' | complainant Bail, $1,000, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. SUPREME COURT—CTRCUIT—PART 3, By Judge Van Vorst. Mutual Life Insurance Com; ys. Howland et al — Motion denied, i site SUPERIOR COUR By Judge Freedman, Star Fire Insurance cones vs, Palmer.—The suf- ficiency of the answer should be the testimony in the demurrer, The wotion for judgment denied, with $10 costs, Bareer et al va McKnight—Motion denied; $10 os: Goldberg v8, Levinson,—Motion denied; $10 costa. Hagguer vs. Berlin, —The plaintiff is entitled to judg- ment on the demurrer, with costs, but defendant may have leave to amend on payment of costs, Memoran- dum. Michicht vs. Heminy.—Motion for leave to discon- tinue granted on payment of costs for proceedings of defendant before notice of trial, and $10 costs of op- posing motion, _\ Gechton va Habberton.—Order of arrest vacated. Opinion. Rolham etal. va, Rolham.—Tne plaintiffs are enti- tled to judgment on the demurrer, with costs, but do- fendant may have leave to withdraw the same and answer on payment of costs. Goris vs, Scott et al.—Motion to set aside complaint ™must be granted unless plaintiff elects to amend sum mons, which he may do on payment of costs. McPherson vs. Sinclair et al.—Motion granted, By Judge Van Vorst. Kelly vs, West et al,—Motion granted, Opinion, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TEEM. By Judge Larremore. 4 Sankey vs. Hume! et al—Judgment for plaintiff for $2,500 und decree of foreclosure sale, SUMMARY OF LAW OASES. Asuit brought by Emile Hass against Solomon L Simpson, which has been pending a long time in the courts, was yesterday discontinued by Judge Larre. more, of the Court of Common Pleas, by consent, Fernando Wood paid an assessment on some property in Sixticth street; Mr, Peter Wood brings suit Rgainst the city to have the same revoked, A motion was recently made before Judge Donohue to strike out the answer as sham, which yesterday was denied. In the case of Richard Van Wyck against Richard H. i Allen, tried before Judge Robinson of the Court of Common Pleas, a verdict was rendered yesterday for the plaintiff for $1,973 88. The suit was for damages in | not furnishing cabbage seeds according to stipulation, the result of which was an inferior crop of cabbages, ‘The Barmore contested will case was continued be- fore Surrogate Hutchings yesterday, Mrs, Emma Eldridge, one of the contesting heirs, was recalled, but no testimony of public interest was elicited. The caso is still on. In the matter of the Uhited States against Phelps, Dodge & Co., importers of metals, to recover $3,100, alleged balance of duties on importations of tin during the year 1865, brought in order to test the method of computing the duties during that year, the jury i the United States District Court yesterday rendered a ver- dict in favor of the government for the full amount, The following assignments were filed yesterday with Court of Common Pleas :—John H. Cuth- Ross and Edward A. Cook to Smith 1. abilities being $115,385 22; nominal assets, , and real assets, $60,000; Jacob Filderan to Henry Warner, the liabilities being $: , and assets $9,500, and Tobias Bodt and Abraham Kosensky to Benjamin Rursah, the liabilities being $9 561 48, and | assets $4,000. The assignment of Henry Imbhorst to Oliver 8. Ackly was also filed, but with no statement of liabili- ties and assets. The entire session of the Court of General Sessions yesterday was occupied in hearing the testimony in the case of Officer Kerrin Finnerty, of the First precinct, | who is under indictment for an’ alleged outrage upon a girl named Maggie Igoe, in the Baitery Park, on July 30, The girl toid the same story she related at the time to Captain Petty. Several witnesses for the defence ‘ Third avenue, and John Schnelfer, No, 67 Thira avenue, were arraigned on charge of violating the Excise law. All were held for trial, with the exception of Ryap, who had a license, which he got yesterday. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surname Covrt—Cnaunens—Held by Tidge | Dono- hue,—-Nos. 1, 53, 77, 79, 84, 86, 89, 92, 103, 2 128, 129, 181, 134, 135, 175, 100, 197, 225, 238, 264, 209, 270, 271, 272, 278, 275, 276, 284, 285, '286, Surxemn Court—SrxciaL Tenm—Held by Judge Law- rence.-—Case on—No, 21. Mitchell vs Reed, No day calendar. Surname Covrt—Cmcurr—Part 3.—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos, 1151, 1853, 2483, 1443, 1625, 1133, 963, 343, 3090, 323, 1621, 1695, 24334, 981, 1437, 1761, 1359, S441, 1401, 46134, 1895, 1822, 831, 7, 9 Scurgaion Covrt—GuneraL Term.—Held by Chief Justice Monell and Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 43, 46, 49, 52, 54, 55, 58, 5 Surkkiog Covrt—Tnias TerM—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 207, 1423, 1309, 709, 1781, 1529, 739, 791, Tas, 885, $38, aol, ud, dor, 191. Part dela by udge Curtis —Nos,'884, 1332, 594, 615, 308, 614, 830, 828, 796, a sea igniai Common Pieas—GeneraL TarM—Held by Chief Jus- tice, Daly and Judges Loew and J, F. Daly.—Nos. 4, , $3, 97, 114, 79, 3, 46, 116, 117, 82, 219, 4b, 148, 146, 147. * Wiastas gamle PR nace Licmppirag yoy: 1—Held by Judge obinson,—Nos, 1550, 1265, 1578, 1569, 1: 7, 2516. 1580, 1087, ison 649, 852" se Coury—TriaL Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 277, 6146, 2685, 3858, 3484, 3159, 8196, 5800, 4951, 2501, 2667, 283%, ‘2607, 3531, 3534. Part 2—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 1649, 4624, 4857, 2909, 2910, 3241, 3501, 3513, 8455, 8317. Part 3—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos, 1695, 5412, 4483, 8208, 5208, SoG, 2353, 0882, 4800, 6254, 687), 6471, 5384, Court ov Gexgrat Srsstons—Bofore Recorder Hack- ett—The People vs. Charles Shomaker and William Powers, robbery; Same vs, Robert Mullan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, William Gleason, feloni- ous assault and battery; Same +s. Edgar C. Fuller and Waldo B, Fuller, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John E. Owens, mayhem; Same vs, Andrew Gille- gan, burglary; Same vs. James Burns, burglary; Same vs. Jano Gibb, burglary; Same va. ‘Matthew ‘Ryan, burglary; Same vs, Keeirns Finnerty, rape, continued, COURT OF APPEALS. Atnaxy, Noy. 8, 1875, The following is the day calendar of the Court of Ap- peals for Tuosday, November 9:—Nos. 1, 2 3, 5, 6, 7, 9% 11 ‘Tuesday is a motion day. BROOKLYN DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE, Yesterday the much sought for office of Chief Clerk of the District Attorney of Kings county, which was made vacant by the death of Mr. Levi Faron, was filled by the promotion of the Deputy Clerk, Mr. Albert H. Walkly, Tho new incumbent is about thirty years of age, a democrat and aresident of Brooklyn, ‘He has filled the office of Deputy Clerk during the past three years in such a mannor as to insure general satisfac- tion in his higher sphere of duty. The position ta worth $5,000, Prominent among those who are spoken of for the Deputy Clerkship is the Hon, W. E Robin- son, MR. BOWEN’S LIBEL SUITS. In the City Court, Brooklyn, before Judge McCue, the suits of Henry ©. Bowen against the Brooklyn Eagle for alleged libel were called, The counsel for the defence asked that the case go off, as he had to appear for the city in a suit now before the Court of Appeals. Ex-Judge Fullerton, who ts counsel for the plaintiff, opposed the request and insisted that the’case should ve tried during the present term, inasmuch as the character of the plaintiff has been injured and he was entitled to an early opportunity to vindicate himself. The Court set the case down for Wednesday, 17th inst. The damages claimed by Mr. Bowen in the two libel suits are $200,000. testified that the reputation borne by the girl previous to this oceurrence was not immaculate. The testimony was allin when the Court adjourned, ana Recorder Hackett will charge the jury this morning. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, under habeas corpus proceedings, were brought James Brown, W. J. Fallon, Jobn Fisher and Henry Kaubel, charged with having committed perjury through falsely swear- ing in their votes on the last election day in the Sey- enth Assembly district, Judge Barrett said since they had given bail the proper motion would be to vacate the bail bond. The whvle matter was finally indefinitely poetponed. In the same Court were produced on habeas corpus the five colored men—John Randolph, Charles Busten, Garrett Jackson, John Powell and Amos Dod- son—arrested on a charge of tilegal voting i the Fifth Assembly district. Affidavits were submitted setting forth that they. were residepts of the district and enti- ied to Vote. Judge Barrett took the papers for exam- ination. Out of respect to the memory of the late General An- thon, several of the State Courts adjourned yesterday, and in tho others the Judges directed appropriate tribu- tury mention to be made in the minutes. In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Barrett being on tho bench, Mr. William F. Howe, counsel for Theodore F. Reed, whose trial was set down for the alleged murder of George Walton, his step-father, moved the adjourn- ment of the Court in @ feeling speech. Tributary speeches were also made.by Assistant District Attorney Lyons and Juage Barrett, The other Courts adjouruing were Supreme Court, Special Term, presided over by Judge Lawrence, and Supreme Court, Chambers, held by Judge Donohue, in both of which appropriate speeches eulogistic of the deceased were made, The case of the United States against five packages of shawls, claimed by Andrew Kelly, which has been on trinl before Justice Blatchford, in the United States District Court, was concluded yesterday and resalted in a verdict for the government, “The goods were entered 1873, at an invoice value of about om Mexico. Thd were sent to the United States Appraiser’s office, where, upon examina- tion, the value was raised to about $3,000. While the goods were in the Custom House the government dis- covered that they had been imported from Europe in 1872, by one Waller, at a valuation of some $7,000; that they had been entered for warehousing under bond, and that in March, 1873, they were exported in bond to Mexico, The claimant alleged that Waller took the ods to Mexico for sale, but tinding no market for them there, sold them to Kelly at the price mentioned in Kelly’s invoice. This sale was the question of fact im the case, and the jury found against the claimant, condemning the goods, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Morgan. MORE OF THE UNLICENSED. The police authorities are still keeping up the raid on the unlicensed liquor dealers, and the following persons were yesterday arraigned before Judge Morgan and held in $100 bail each to answer:—Samuel Tracy, No. 116 Greene street; Peter Reilly, No, 143 Spring street; Warren Mitchell, No, 115 West Houston street; Patrick McCue, No. 814 Tenth avenue; 145 Prince street | seventh street; C: nue; Charles Eng etreet; Henry Rothman, No. Jacob Kohl, No, 35 West Thirty- reton Heve, No. 200 Eleventh ave- andt, No. 250 West Twenty-sixth rley, No, 428 West Seventecnth Phillips, No. 72 University John Matthews, No. 169 Spring street; © Bornheim, No. 237 West Tenth street; ifred Heimerdinyer, No. £22 Greene street; Claus Meyer, No. 127 Spring street; William Gallagher, No. 124 Prince street; Francis Lennon, No. 224 Seventh avenue; John Mc“pirit, No. 287 Seventh avenue; Mat- thew Garvey, No. 56 West Thirtieth street; ‘Louis Kohie, No. 27 Grana street; Henry Aschoff, No. 92 Varick street; Nicholas Banyon, No. 136 Wooster street; Frederick Matthewson, No. 189 Spring street; | Morrié Kahn, No, $61 Broadway; John Hearno, No. 4374¢ Broadway, | ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire, THE EAST SIDE LIQUOR DEALERS, The police of the cast side made an extensive raid Sunday night and arrested twenty-one alleged unll- censed liquor dealers, They were “all arraigned before | Judge Kasmire yesterday and held in $100 bail Their names are as followa:—Michael Sullivan, No. 263 Cherry street; Michael Calvin, No, 375 Cherry street; Claus Droye, No. 224 Maltison street; Thomas Heron, | No. 87 Third avenne; Jamés Fitzgerald, No. 73 Mont gomery street; Henry Zich, No. 39 Jelferson street Jobn Callahan, No. 76 Jackson street; Catharine Koc No. 60 Henry street; Eas Bair, No, 640 Filth street; William Moran, 146 Cherry sircet; Patrick McGoldrick, No. 99 Division street; Joseph Aligeier, NO, 221 Kast Houston street; Jonn ¥. Huner, No. 209 Henry street; Eugene O'Keele, No. 190 East Broad- way; Max Baron, No, 171 Division street; Thomas J. Murfay, No, 26 Canal street, and Joseph Stolzenberg, No. 386 Eighth street. ‘Antone Muegge and Frederick Reim, two barkeepers Patrick Mes Andrew G A brought up onachatge of selling liquor on Sunday. They were also committed in $100 bail to answer, POLICE OOURT NOTES. Justice Bixby presided at the Tombs yesterday, and | business was disposed of with proper despatch. | Thomas Million was beld to answer on complaint of | James Daly, of No. 668 Water street, who charged hing | with stealing asilver watch and $40, the property of FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COUR, Before Judge Martay, CHARGED. WITH EMBEZZELMENT. Jobn Wilson, employed by Thomas Hogan, No, 832. having embzzeled $15 which he collected from a cus- | tomer, Bernard M. Partridge, of No, 12 Bast Sixteenth street, was held for trial on a charge of false protences, he having | obtained $15 on a worthiess check from Emerson K. Stevens, No. 61 Lexington avenue, The defendant is & young man of good presence and tair address, both of | which qualifications have enabled him. itis understood, | to ply bis vocation as @ swindler with considerable success, LIQUOR OFFENDERS, John Bender, Sixty-third street and avenue A; James Welsh, Sevonty-firet street and avenue H; Jacob Dire, No, 1,483 First ave James Ryan, Seventy. | in the Tivoli Garden, No. 18 St. Mark's place, were aiso | THE DELANCEY STREET DUEL. THE END OF JOSEPH GOLDMAN AND DAVID JEROSLAW—INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS. An inquest in the memorable Delancey street duel case was held at the Coroner’s office yesterday morn- ing by Coroner Croker. David Jersien was the first witness called. He knew nothing of the circumstances attending the shooting? but testified that he met Goldman the night previous; that he-went home with him (the witness) and stayed all night, and refused to get out of bed in the morn- ing, saying that he had a bad headache; when the officer BROKE OPEN THR DOOR the witness saw a revolver in Goldman’s hand, but did not notice if Jeroslaw had one; the shooting took place in the witness’ room, Richard Henken, a patrotman attached to the Tonth precinet, testified to being in the sitting room at the station house when the report of the shooting was brought in; the witness, with Officer Hughes, went to No. 106 Delancey street, and had to force open the door of the room where the two men were found; the body of Jeroslaw was lying against the door, while the body of Goldman lay near the stove; each man had a small Colt’s revolver in his right hand, and the latter was quite dead; five chambers of one revolver were empty and three of the other; both revolvers were exactly alike, and were no doubt purchased for the purpose for which they were used; upon the person of Goldman was found along gold chain, upwards of $54, a check for $100, three keys and two lead pencils. Nathan Probstein, of . 238 Broome street, was called.and testified that ‘id Jerosiaw was his partner atthe time of his deajh; Goldman and Jeroslaw were partners in the jewelry business at No. 59 East Broad- way up to about three months ago; the witness worked for Goldman and Jeroslaw, and during that time the former boughtall the goods in his own name, and did not recognize his partner in the business; Jeroslaw wished to get out of the business with Goldman, but feared that the latter WOULD NOT DIVIDE FAIRLY with him; they had $300 in the business, and Jeroslaw found a friend who put $1,000 in the business, as a third partnor, and anew agreement was drawn up, in which Goldman and Jeroslaw had an equal share; Goldman id not properly atiend to the business, and the third partner drew out his money, and the two others sub- sequently dissolved partnership, Jeroslaw taking the toolsas his share; the latter then formed a partner- ship with tne witness, and Goldman led at their shop several times and claimed the tools as his property and was never very noisy; on Monday morning last Goldman again went to the shop, but did not mect Jeroslaw or Probstein; he, however, told the workmen that he wonld have revenge on Jerosiaw for keeping the tools; on Tuesday atter- ‘noon a boy callod on the latter, stating that a woman had just arrived in this city with @ letter from his wife, and asked him to call at No. 106 Delancey streot for it; the next his partner heard of him was that ho was shot, the witness never knew Jeroslaw to carry a revolver, VERDICT OP THR JURY. ‘The jury returned a verdict to the effect that Gold- man sent for Jeroslaw with the intention of forcin him into a duel, and that each man came to his deat by p stol shot wounds of the brain at the hands of the o A STORY OF THE SEA. WHAT A SHIPWRECKED MATE SAW ON DAMAS KEY—FOUR DEAD BODIES ON A REEF, Frederick Hoffman is the mate of the brig Sarah 8 Kennedy, now lying at the foot of Congress Brooklyn. He arrived here on the brig Palo Alto on the 80th of October with three sailors of the brig Helen G. Rich, which was wrecked on the 25th of September on Damas Key, off the Cuban coast, Hoffman telis the following thrilling story:— “1 won't say anything about the loss of the Helen G_ Rich. She was astanch brig, and another good ship lies among those treacherous shoals and keys, What you want to know, I take it, is the awful discovery we mulie after wo were shipwrecked. On the fifth day after we went ashore on the key I noticed not far off several poles standing tn the rocks. 1 pointed these out to the captain and offered to go over to the spot to see if there was another wreck. There they stoo black and sharp against the blue sky. They seem sometimes as if they were signallingyto mo, ‘The Captain said I could go over, A. boat was manned, and I rowed over with two of our sailors to the poles, which were about two miles off. As we bore near the shore I found we were coming on a wreck of agreat ship, ep- tirely dismasted, the black hull of which was nearly all under water. en we landed we found everywhere signs of the wreck; bits of masts, ct sails and, here ‘and there, some rotten cordage, The key was ari ahalf mile long. But, the most curious part of al near where we lauded was a round hat of stones, piled a foot or two high, and covered with timber, hatchways and bits of guilcloth, Now, we went to work to take off this strange roof, and what should we see in the bright sunlight but TWO DEAD noprEs. They were black and decomposed, but their dresses showed that they had been sailors like ourselves, They had on short monkey jackets and rough pantaloons, » but the weather had rotted them into rags. Under the drift wood near by wo found another body, This one had on a shirt, pantaloons and boots. When at- tempts were made ‘to move the bodies they fell to pieces. No papers could be found on the clothing, and no one can tell how #ong those poor bodies had been decaying in that desolate spot. The poies I had first’ seen were planted near the hut, and probably some day flags of distress had been flying | from — their but no human eyes bad turned that way. We rowed around the hull, but she lay so deep we could find no name. I reported to the captain the discovory, and when we went to Sagua la Grande—after rowing in an open bont for sixty-seven miles—he reported the case to tho American Consul there, Ag not a bit of ship bread or other food was found near the bodies I think those poor fellows must have starved to death.”? SENTENCED FOR MANSLAUGHTER, Yesterday forenoon Judge Moore, in tne Kings County Court, passed sentence upon two men for man- slaughter. William Bennett, a middle-aged man, charged with killing his wife at their place of abode in a Main street tenement house, in July last, Plondea guilty to manslaughter in the third degree, e was sentenced to the Penitentiary for three years and six months. Jobn Eggler, a young man who pushed a companion overboard into the East River during a quarrel in August last, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree, He was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months. MUSICAL. GENTLEMAN OF GREAT EXPERIENCE GIVES instruction, on pianoforte, harp and harmony at pupil's Fesidence; only $10 per quarter; best reference. Address, with residence, TEA box 129 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. AX, ERUCATED LADY, OF CONSIDERABLE BX- perience in teaching and an accomplished performer, gives lessons on the Pianoforte, at her own or pupil's resid- choo, for $10 per, quarter: highest references. Address CLASSIC, box 114 Herald office. OR OPERA, CONCERT OR CHURCH.—LADIES without means instructed at the Professor's residence and rapidly assisted to employment, Address DIRECTOR, box 137 Herald Uptown Branch office ‘ANTED—BOYS WITH GOOD VOICES, THOR oughly acquainted with the Episcopal service; also fome men.” Apply to ARTHUR ©. TAYLOR, $22' East s ‘ANTED—AT A MODERATE SALARY, A CATHOLIC as organist, who was born and brought up in an Eng. lish. speakiae country. Address CHARLES DUVAL, with isfactory reference, Herald Uptown Branch office, SHAS: WANTED 1 Vv JANTED—A SECOND HAD I 8 to 334 feet high by IXto 20 inch stating terms, box 673 New York Post office. ANTED—A SECOND HAND HEALTH LIF? be Man’s patent, with all improvements. Address C. H., APE, AROUT wide. Address, 1,720 Post office. ANTED—A NO. 3 POWER PRESS: SECOND HAND. Address DE: RATUM, station A, New York city. ANTED TO PURCHASE—A GROCERY STORE IN good location, for cush, Address, stating fall particu lars, GROCERY STORE, iferald Uptown Branch office. V ANTED—A UNION BUTTONHOLE MACHINE, new or second hand. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia, > ___ FURNITURE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FUNNITURE, CARPETS and Bedding at gréatly reduced prices at B. M. COW- PERTHWAL? & CO.'S extensive warerooms, Nos. 155 and 157 Chatham street. Payments taken weekly or monthly, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding at lowest cash prices at O'FARREL'S ex- tensive warerooms, No. 410 Eighth e, between Thir- fae aes ‘Thirty-tirst streets; payments taken weekly or monthly. AUCTION Rooms; 39 AND 41 EAST THIRTIETH street.—All kinds of modern and antique Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors. Pianos, Paintings, Books, Silver, &c., ab private bale at auction prices. —HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—MUST POSITIVELY be sold, the complete Furniture of five story brown stone residence ;—Parior Suits in cardinal, silver and tan satin: Suits in plush and brocatel; Decker & Bros. 743 octave Upright Piapatorte, $300; Steluway Plano, $250; efabon +6 resin, jn and plain Chamber Sets, with. Ase! gle dontle Bedst ‘Bureaus, hair and epring Mattresses, rep Suits, $90; libre and dining Furniture, Turkish Suit, 4 Painti Bronzes, Mirrors, Carpets, ke; @ positive dienes Shiny ‘reseunable offer accented. "Private residence No. 47 West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avs. TANY REASONABLE OFFER.—HANDSOME HOUS: hold Furniture for sale, at residence 105 East Thi teenth street, near Fourth avenue—Latest style satin, bro- cade and rep Parlor Suits, magnificent Pianoforte, Caspets, ase, 50 cents aweny Cer pon "pult, $187 bal omy up; Mattresse: g, Tur! ul 5 ire] Sea’ fey Tablen, Chairs, Suits, $35: Sideboard Extension” Silverware, &c.; a great sacrifice; mast be sold. RAK CHANCE.—CAN Bi EN FOR ONE WEEK A. Bi Srivate residence 120, West Twenty-third streo —Elegant Parlor Suit, 1 ; one do,, $125; png id Le a ys sale, vis jeces, covered in satin, cor for ‘urkish Suite $00 and § p moh plush Salta 890 aid 850; inlaid and gilt black walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Onses, Bureaus, Wasbstands, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, ke.. Dining. Furniture, extension Table, fet, Chairs, iverware, Outlery, &c., ata bargain. N. B. An clogant Chickering & Sous’ Pianoforte at half cost, ene Furniture, Beds, Beddiny Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Terms easy. ‘LLY & CO., curner Twenty-fifth stroet and Sixth avenue. ESTBE cEw, FURNITURE OF A THREE STORY brown ‘stone house to rent to reliable party; board "i "Address EV HOWALD, inan, wife and child for payment. station THE DELANCEY STREET MALPRAC- TICE CASE. MRS. WAGNER HELD TO ANSWER. 4 Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday afternoon in the case of Barbara Metzger, who died on the Sth woman named Wagner. The jury rendered the follow- ing verdict:—‘‘We find that the deceased came to her death by general peritonitis, due to the use of instru- ments in an attempted abortion, at the bands of the prisoner, Mrs. Wagner, at No, 126 Delancey street, on tho 6th ingt,, and we also desire to censure the drug- gist, Ehlebs, for attempting to treat her, thus wasting time which might have been valuable to the deceased.” From the evitience adducea it appears that Eblers, who keeps a drug store at No. 116 Delancey street, undertook to prescribe for the patient, and gave her medicine and attended her in person two or three days, The prisoner was defended by Mr. William F, Howe, |, who endeavored to havo his client discharged on the |’ ground that the ante-mortom testimony of the deceased amounted to nothing, inasmuch as ‘sho was not in extremis at the time of making it. He was unsuccess- ful, however, Coroner Croker deciding to commit Mra. Wagner to Bellevue Hospital for the present, as she claims to be quite ill, and when she has sufficiently re- covered send her to the Toit’ to await the action of the Grand Jury. | THR SCHUETZEN PARK TRAGEDY. | omm M’GUIRE PLACED ON TRIAL FOR THE | MURDER OF SAMUEL JACKSON, COLORED, Yesterday forenoon John McGuire, who was indicted by the Grand Jury for murder in tho first degree for kMling Samuel Jackson, colored, by striking him on the } head with @ stone, was placed on trigl in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Barnard and Associate Justices being on the bench, A panel of nd | Third avenue, was committed for trial on a charge of | gfty-three jurors was exhausted, eleven Jjurymen being | obtained. At balf-past two o’clock the Court ordered an | additional panel of fifty jurors {or thie forenoon, The prisoner, who is about twenty-eight years ot age, is @ native of Brooklyn, is married and respectably con nected, His counsol is ex-Judge Morris, District. Ab torney Britton appears for the Peopie “FELO DE SE, William Groezinger, of No. 96 Gold street, a German Inborer, fifty years of age, took a large dose of arsenic and Paris green last Sunday morning. Death ensued yesterday at twelve o’clock, noon, despite the efforts of several physicians to save him. The deceased had been ‘ out of employment same fime, apd this made him ex- * “0 inst, from the effects of malpractice at the, hands of a | 5 aes chiaiaba AND sirent clearing-ont sale for the next thirty days. Look at these prices, Parlor Suits, trom $26 and upward. Walnut Bureaus, from $4 25 and upward, Bed Lonnges, trom $4. 50 and upward. Chamber Suits, from $23 and upward, Walnut Suits, from $4) and upward, CARPETS. Carpets, $1. et 25, - BOC., B5e., 400. and 50. Ingrains, per y Oileloth ae ‘yard, 26c., 30e., 36c!, 40e. and 500, Druggets, all sixes. English velvet Carpets, $2 per yard. Body Brussels, yar Ener Curtains a er pair to $8 ther goods jow prices. Bethe srent uptown warsrooms, S12 and 514 Bighth avenue, between Thirty-Ofth aud sieediean: Repet, (suecossor to Hl, O'Farrell). OR SALE CHEAP—THE WHOLE FURNITURE OF F ‘a house, to take possession immediately, rooms are all jet. Inquir 11 Kast Nineteenth stre Gone veanirone COMPAN 16 Fast Fourteenth street, Detween Fifth avenue and University place. now offering our large and splendid stock of We are now umber aud Parior Furatvare, ‘on ensy terms of payment. ‘ANTED—A PARLOR SUIT IN GRAY REP GILK preferred), trimmed with blue; must be nico and Address for three days, stating lowest price, ¥., Uptown Branch office. EXCHANGE, RD EIIN r oh «5 PE 1) EXCHANGE FOR GOLD WATCH—A_ NEW REM- * ington Sewing Machine. Address box 71 J’ost oftive, Bricksburg, N. J. At BLEROKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— need on Diamonds, jewelry, ope? Sas Pawnbrokers’ Pickett bought of Dinswonda, , be. 77 Bleecker street, up stairs. T 018 BROADWAY, TWENTIETH AND TWENTY- rts strvots, Laynchin Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Tend tan ices paid; loans ‘ne; * O18 Broadway. Diamond Broker, "A. C, WERT tint Dhar. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, Fr Camels Hair Shawls, &c., bought and sold back, when desired, at a very small advance. GEORGE © ALL! cf ler, 1.190 Broudway, near Twenty-ninth st, IAMONDS. ANTED TO PURCHASE, A PAIR OF d Barrings, solitaires preferred: must be offered aporgain for cach, Address PLATO, Herald Uptown Branch office, | ‘ANTED TO PURCHASE—A SINGLE 1 CARAT Diamond Stud, wosy bo cheap, Address DIAMOND, eon . SALES AT AUCTION, Lh venes BALE. SALE POSITIVE Catalogue of elewant Household Furniture, imnagertes, Garpate, &e., 10K aloe rr Cl cengegaa? . compit 7 4 o'clock, at ivi remy 120 West 23d st., usar oth ave, bamel, 2 elegant rosewood Piunofortes, einway & Sons. magnificent Parlor Suits, satin and reps. 3 Centre Tabies, t do. Library. 1 rosewood Ei re, Freneh Mirrors 4 Windows of Lace Curtains, Pior and Mantel Mirrors. fine OiL Fotatiogs. 2 Mookeasea: Weling Dow onl Drawers and Dra 2*French Clocks, Say wevemens” Perici ome 14 Bedroom Ser 20 hair and vin Mativewen 12 Mlankets m Si necoetael Chal wneiee ei complete Basement Ute ; asrortment or servaute’ apartment, “Oataioune comprises v9 sale ‘Of the season, lots. This is the most extensi Housekeepers will do well to attend, and shipped or removed, city or country, by res] yee in'attendance. LUKE FITZGERALD: Auctioneers A JERE. JOUNSON, JR. AUCTIONEER, . old stund 37 Nassau street. THIS DAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK, GREAT SALE'OF FINE IMPORTED Breeeb-Loaders and other Shot Guns, made by the most celebrated makers, viz. — Webley & Son, Greener, Scott, Moore, &o, ON WEDNESDAY, AT 10 80 PARLOR SUITS, IN WALNUT, RUSEWOOD AND ebony, In various tich coverings; also 50 Remnants of Cloths, Cassimeres, trom 2 yards up, ON THURSDAY, AT 10% O'CLOCK, 20 VERY ELEGANT BEDROOM SUITS, ‘To be sold to pay advances and storage. On SATURDAY, at 1034 o'clock, our genoral sale of Household Furuitare, TION SALE, ; ys THis Tuesdoy) MoRNIxG, “HIS PAY commencing at 10 o'clock, HANDSOME HOUS FURNITURE, Steinway & Sons Pianoforte, fine Oil Paintings, modern and antique Freuch Bronzes, at five story brown stone mansion: NO. 47 WES! SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenue Parlor Suits, richly carved rosewood walnut frame, in cardinal, tan and drab satin, brocade und brocatel; Decker & liros. 7}, octave upright ish Lounges, iniaid gilt Centre and Console Tables, nets, plate Mirrors, lace Curtains, bronze Fi Fronel i Boxer janotorte, Hany Cauirs, Span- ‘abi- sures, imported res, Musical Ornaments. rosewood Etageres, Encolznures, Jardi- Viena Rugs, &c, ; Library and Secretaire Bookcases, volumes Choice Books, elegant Turkish Suit, Writing Desks, Library Tables, Statuary, Works of Art, lace Curtains, ELABORATE CHAMBER Sis?S teads, hand- has somely inlaid und gilt Dressing Case to match; fine Ar. ace, Commode, Bureaus, Washstands, marole- top Tables, Chairs, Rockers, 33 fine ‘hair and spring Mat- tresses; also single and double Bedstends, feather Pillows, Bolsters, Toilet Sets, rep and plush Suits, iniaid and gilt Centro Tables, dining room Furniture, viz, }—Ialuid French wainut Sideboard, two Extension Tables, Chairs, in leather; Silverware, Catlery, de. 31 Curpets, Hall Stand, Chairs, and assortment of household articles.” N. B. Take 6th avenue cars or 5th tn) Mantel Sets, Statuar, mui ti be 0. IN, Auctioneer, Competent mon to puck or ship goods, city or country. oe H, MULLER, AUCTIONEER, ‘Trustee's Sale stee's of valuable Store Property, Nos, 104 and 1 bers street, soathwest corner of Church street, on THURSDAY, November 11, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Sulesroom, No. 111 Broad- way, by order of anced! Weart, trustee. re five story brown stone, are each 25 by 75 ments and sub-cellars, aud are in good order ‘The stores feet, have bi throughout, Leases all expire in ‘except for the lofts in No. 108, ‘Maps at office of ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON, Anctioneers, No. 7 Pino street, ‘ebruary and May next, THIS TUESDAY, Secmahild Puralbare, Carpet jousehol ‘arnitn Carpet No. 105 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue. Pacors; UCTION SALE, commencing all the handsome and useful consisting of magnificent Carpets, elezant latest wiyle satin Srocatel Parlor fults. rosewood 1% octave Fianoforte, Seool and Cover; Curtains, Paintings, Bronzes, Vases, Mirrors, Etageros, dardisierss, Parlor Ornaments,’ Turki Boroaus) Washstands, Commodes, tresses, "Bedding, Blankets, Pillow®, walnut Sideboard, Dining Tableyg Chairs, walvut, plush, rep and halrclot sults, Glass, Bring, ‘Sliverware, Cutlery, Olicloth, Stove: Stair Carpets, &c. Sale positi Goods packed and deliv- ered for purchasers, city or count. J. KRAEMER, Anctio1 RTISTS’ GALLERY, 29 PARK ROW, OPPOSITE new Post otfice.—Exti ring and hogsek 00 choice Oll-Patstings, elegantly, framed, odsekeepers ; 800 choice Vil Paintings, elegant! med, at kuction this day, at 11 and 2 Ocoee A WERIVATE, LIBRARY, «Now on exhibition, at the Clinton Hall Salerooms, a fine Private Library, comprising an unusually choice coll tion of illustrated und standard works in fine bindings, to be SALES AT AUCTION. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER.—MARSHAL’S SALE, by virtue of an tion, thig day, at 11 o'clock, at 59 ‘at Jones street, Pi Goods, Un: derclothing, Blankets, Jackets, Hosiery, Gloves, 50 silver Watches, CI " Pi dc. ; wlso one horse | OLARK, Marshal. ERE. JOHNSON, JK, AUCTIONER has CVEDNESDAY? Nowa 10, 2 o'clock, at Exehanj jesroon, ‘Broadw: stag ey Positive Assiguce’eaie: aclu’ 11 valuable Houses and Stores, by order of Mathew J. Keoly, Ea, assiznee of Messrs, Kirschner &'O'Neltt, hg, 27 Mulberry street—Five story Building and Lot. N “1ST and 829 Tenth avenne—Five story Houses, 28x00 Si) West Fifty-fth strect—Five story House, 25x40, 5, 319, 221, 328 and 325 Hast Sixtleth street—Five story A x62, lots 100, ouses on west side of First avenue, near 122d street, Tw four stories, 25x60, lots 25x75. ‘One House, north side of 122 ; nae area foot west of First. avenue, four stories, 25x'H), lot 100, Maps'at auctionecr’s oflice, 21 Park row, New York. Monreace SALE.—PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEE) sells this day at 11 o'clock, at the muction rooms No. 4 h street, a general assorime! University pleco. corner Eigh of Household Furniture, consisting of French plate Mirrors: and console Table, parlor Suits, black walnut and rosewood dressing Bureaus, black waln' id rosewood Bedstoads, Prd ‘watnue extension es.. damaok Genvaine, connge, ‘ardrobes, sofa or ‘ables, dining room hal re nd ‘excaliler ‘Mattressoe, Quilts, Brung chroopi spt en Ae Su sthge Bod: ply. nrpets, Stoves, coubge Bed: steads, Chins tchen Utonsils, black walnut parlor Brackets, do” SOUNH HILLIER autorney for morseadi AWNBROKER’8 SALE.—JAMES AGAR, AUC- tioneer, will gell this day, at 59 Now Bowery, a lary Assortinent of Mon’s and Women’s Clothing, Quilts, Blank- 8, Remnants, Boots, Shoes, dc. By order of Simp~ ms & Co. 27 Chutham street. Salo to commence Also a fine lot of Projestan: and Catholie EIS SALE, WATCHES AND IEWELRY.— R. FIELD, goneral Auctioner, salesroom No. 89 Bowery, will sell this day, at 11 a’eh 700 lots gold und silver Watches, diaipond and gold severe. Pins, Rings, Earrings, gold Guards, Fob and Vest Chains, &0.; also one gold: mounted Presentation Sword, seuted during the war of pe soe ware ote aiyet Tea Bi a eo samel'e hair Shawla, jung, Pistols, Musica 1, ec. By order, R. Sis son & Co., 195 Bowery. is Lis mn reer = <= HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, In this City and Brooklyn, A WWANTED, BY A SINGLE | GENTLEMAN, BR + tween Eighth and Thirtieth streets, a largo jsnnn Room or Room and Bedroom, furnished or wifurnishad, wit! lights and fire ;-may want breaktast and tea; terms must be very low. Address LITERATURE, Herald office, LADY PHYSICIAN WANTS A SMALL FU House of fuur or six rooms; rent not to exceed $00 Address Mrs. ST, JOHN, Herald Uptown Branch vitice. ¥ FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR A YEAR OR longer, with modern conveniences and stable; near the city; Yonkers or Mount Vernon Rreterreds rent, nob oves Operannum, Address HOME, 163 Herald Uptown Branch office. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. IN NEIGHBORHOOD RNISHED* of Madison square, wanted for sutull family (two aduite and one child), ent! rely ros usible, Address LOULS WIN D> MULLER & KOELKER, box 4,465 Post oltice. WF ippefersks te A FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR THIS « winter, by a family of adults, not above Fiftiews street, at a model Board, Address office. —ANY FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY FOR THE + winter and wish to leave their furnished House in care ful hands, at a moderate rent, ean gf partied ao ohiy Sen) by addressing OSBORN, Herald Uptown Branch office. rent or where tho owner would like to WHITEFLELD, Herald U; ptown «SK ROOM OR PART OF AN OFFICE WANTED on line of Broadway, below Chambers street. Stating terms and location, M. H. P., Herald office. MALL OFFICE WANTED—ON REAR OF MAIS floor or second story front, on Broadway or sido inact | Bene ithe Post ottice, “ Address OFFICE & CO., Hi office. Waren A HUMAN HAIR BUSINESS. ‘small Store or part of store in # good business location. one with fixtures Address, stating the reny HAIR STORE, He Sagres aay! A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, & php mpms ae Oels oynaepon tramp tn Bie . of Lexington: state rent a iow Tare. Address I, H, 8., box 197 Herald office. ‘ \ \ TAN’ referred, d office, TED—A SMALL AND COMFORTABLY FUR nished House, at a moderate rent, in a ee localit, from the Ist or 15th'of December until May 1, by # family o! three; parties answering this advertisement will please state all particulars; rent paid in advance if requested, Address W. T. R., Herald office. WASTED-AN BLEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, BAND. ‘somely furnished, in @ first class location; private 8, Herald Upwows table, with all conveniences, Address M. Branch office. Waren say UNFURNISHED FLOOR QR TWO 08 three Rooms, by an American fiagen! of three adults m) mod vate, J. MG, D \ogarribet a DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK SALE OF HIGH CLASS AMERICAN PAINTINGS, received direct from the artists’ studios, AT MATTHEWS’ GALLERY, 47 AND 49 LIBERTY ST sold by auction, Thursday id Friday ings, No be Address, stating rent, which ii aud 12, ‘The Messrs, LEAVITT, Auctioneers, | Herald Uptown Branch ollica. ANTED—UNFURNISHED THIRD FLOOR AN back Parlor or use of jor in pripate house; of neighborhood; ront not to emt ub. Address A. B., bow 138 Herald Uptown Braneh office. UCTION, AUCTION. AUCTION: $20,000 worth of magnificent Household Farniture, Fianoforte, Bronzes, Drawing Room Suits, Pai de., at public auction, THIS DAY (Suesday), atthe sleasrt residence 21 East 20th street, near Bi ’elock, Drawing Room Suits, Grand Duch res, Cabinets, Tabl rosewood 73g octave P! ‘ated maker; Bureaus, Bedsteads, tresses, Extension Tables, Buffet, Chinaware, Ulassware, Silverware, Cutlery, Linen, basement and kitchen ture, Servants’ Apartments.’ Sale peremptory. 3 3 HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer, A MAUCTION, NOTICE, SPECIAL . BENJ. F, THEALL, Auctioneer. the sale in bankruptey of MESSRS. PORTINGTON BROS. STOCK OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD AND CABINET FURNITURE THIS DAY (TUESDAY), NOVEMBER 9. at 1034 o'clock, when it will vositively take vince, 7 S42 HUDSON STREET, NEAR CHARLES STREET. is and comprises. Parlor Suits in at vee riety. LEGANT BEDROOM SUITS, Ltt Extension Tables, Builets, Lounges and all other goods now in the warerooms, $42 HUDSON STREET, NEAR CHARLES STREET, Eighth avenue cars pass the door. Parties seeking household ‘goods are invited to attend this absolute vale. Catalogues now ready ut the warerooms. SSIGNEE AND MARSHAL'S SALE, JEWELRY ‘and Diamonds, &e.—G. SEEBACHER, Auctioneer, will dell this day, at'10:30, at the salesrooms, 164 Chatham street, the entire Stock and Fixtures of a large Jewelry and Loan Establishment, consisting of gold and silver Watches, | Diamonds, Earrings and Studs, gold and coral Sets, gold Chains, Revolvers, Siver Waro, D large ussort- ment of Clocks, Musical Instr Seales, Oil Paintings, two Jews sold without reserve? dealers ‘at 9 o'clock on day of sale. ‘August WeNDt, Assign Y¥ JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER.—WILL SELL this day, at 1034 o'clock, at No, 233 Bowery, the Stock ‘and Fixtures of the old established furniture wareroom, tho stock consisting of black walnut Dressing Cases, marble top Bureaus, Washstands, Hatstands, black walnut Beds Wardrobes, Book Cases, Pillar Extension Tables, Centre ‘and Drop ’ane seat and wooden Chairs, Mir- rors, Sofas, Lounges, Suits in haircloth nnd ‘reps; also’ 8 of table aud floor ty cloths and Carpets, hair and hask Mattresses, feather Pil, lows, Bedding, £c., together with Lease, Horse, Cart a ‘Harnexs ; all to be sold without any reserve; goods removed ely. Dealers particularly invi BR, EMANUEL AUCTIONEER WILL | SELL, THIB day, at two o'clock, at 174 Bowery, a large stock of Toys, Drums, wax and China Dolls, Shefis, Beads, Slates, Soaps, Perfumery, fancy Chins and indian Goods, “Dealers invite ISSELL, WELLES & MILLET, AUCTIONEERS. THIS DAY Tuesday) November 9, at 103g A. M., 0. a [S Murray street, large sale of 600 lots Toys, Fancy Goods, &c., &c. 180, fall line Vases, bey Sets, ar Sores ina um Ly Blocks, Dru: Saget bees on, on ROCKERY UCT! HENRY LOTZ, AUCTION- eer, sells Wednesday, November 9, at 11 o'clock, White Granite, French 0. C., Glassware, Rock and Yellow Ware, WILLIAM ANDERSON, 58 Barclay street. JADWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER, MORTGAGE SALE OF THE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS OF BARNUM'S HOTEL, | BARNUM'S HOTEL, corner Broadway and Twentieth street. BY EDWARD SCHENCK, COMMENCING oF WEDNES- DAY, 10TH INST., AT 10 O'CLOCK, THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS of this well known hotel. The hotel contains everything ii be 5 appertaining to a first class OU IOMAS B. STEWART, Attorney for mortg: W) COLTON, AUCTIONEER. ‘+ Mortgage sale of Household Parniture, 2 rosewood Pianos, 1 upright Piano. 1 Organ, 1 Melodeon, 8 or 10 French plate prer and Mantle Mirrors, 60 or jarpets, Paint ings, Bronzes, Si re, Sewing Machines, &o., ‘ke. is day (TUESDAY), ember 9, at 11 o'clock, at gucton rooms, 58 Kast Thirtecenth street, near Broad- large and extensive assortment of Household a veri Furtiture of every kind ‘and. description; rosewood Parlor Suit, made by Belior: riehly earved ‘etagere, Dining Koora, droom and Basement Good: ge quantities; also Par- sOrgans, jano, elegant Mirrors, Dressing Cases, de.’ &e.} ‘& large’ amount of Goods from the storage warehouse ; Feather Hair Mattresses, 80 or 9O Pillows, 60 or 70 Carpets, dc. &e. Catalogues early this mornin. N. B.—The Carpets willf be sold about 234 or 3 o'clocl ‘Art Gallery, 63 Liberty street, corner Nassan. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND TH! bi VEMBER 9, 10 AND 11, hipaa adi at 12 o'clock each day, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF Splendid French marble and bronze Clock: PR end Pipurens choloe ‘parlan Giroups Veecs waa cae ‘ogne Sets: superb Tea and Dinner Sets; rare india ink Pie- tures; Mamical Bo: THRE NEW SEALSKIN SACKS; 200 LOTS TRIPLE SILVERPLATED WARE, OUT- LERY, &0.; one cylinder Office Desk.’ By order of Mortgages, Ge W, KEELER, AUCTIONEER, 8. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS + day (Tu ay Nev At iy o'cloge, ere Bowery neral Merchandie, Surntturg, fated Ware, Dry Goods, Nothing, Showcases, Cigars, Wines, Liquors, &e, To i TRAVER, AUCTIONEER —-MARSHAL'S BALR «this da; t 1034 o'clock, by virtue of an execution, at 6 Groat Jones street, GO Wheeler & Wilson's, Singer's, Will- cox & Gibbs’, Grover & Baker's, Domestic and other family and manufacturing Sewing Machines, GEORGE BOUCSEINE, Marsbal, SHONGOOD, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS « & 104, ik, at 192 Orchard street, Stock aud MISCELLANEOUS, RATES AND FENDERS.—THE LARGEST MANU+t facturers of low and half low down grates, for eith: hard or soft coal or wood, with our celebrated dumping ant shaking attachment. Old grates altered to low or halflow down. “Andirons, gas-logs, ser poset tongs, do, ix Jarge variety. Wholesale’ and retail, Send for cacalo, ‘aud price list, Liberal discount to the trade. CONOVER, WOOLLEY & CO., No. 363 Canal street, New York. _ ———" EUROPE. 1GE.—HOTEL DES “ANGLAIS, “A FIRST CLAS ote, ww et Eny managemen| i BAER HATS, Bocretary, 80 Goleman st, Londen, BO CLOTHING. T MINTZ’S 248 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEERD a3 th and Twenty-first stieets, ladies and gentle ised at the great i g elt; ices paid in cash ti ‘arpets and for the Western ani Southern trade. "Orders by post punctually attended to Mr. or Mrs, MINTZ, a oe T 1,274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTY-SECON. and Thirty-third streets, Broadway prices will be pri for Cast-off Clothing, &c., by calling on or addressing HARRIS, No. 1,274. T 297 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIR! street.—LEON pays highest cash prices for ladies’ a1 yl, &o. Ladies are waited ot atiom' T, THE UPTOWN WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMEN "B16 Sixth avenue, corner Forty-sixth street—Hi, Bsotreie a. s i gas panded HCN to ty eddreseing Ir. OF Me FLATTO, sud sixth avenne, —_—_———— M. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH ny ? OI Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street, ladies an ae can receive the Micmoea waive ta cash’ for east Carpets, Jeweiry, Laces, » Please call or ad Siete, Gminbet as above, “Ladies waited. on by Mre Marks. Please try and satisfy yourselvea, Orders to ult lyn promptly attended to. GREAT DEMAND FROM MY AGENTS FOS Indies’ and gentlemen's cast off Clotting, Furniture, Dianonds, Laces, camels’ hair Shaw! jes arid gentlemen willbe astonished at the payin cash. Please tr arpote . Sewelr st ices we or now and satis! reel CO: wo Mr. or Mrs. ANH ALT, 178 Severs treses: 33% SIXTH AVENCE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.— ‘A. Ladies or gentlemen receive the highest value for cad Off Clothing, Carpets, &e. Call on or address Mr. or Mra NATHAN. os nT CC Sey RECEIVED A LARGE ORDER WHICH COMPE! me to pay the highest prices for ladies’ and gentlemen ‘enst-off Clothing Carpets, Jewelry, by calling on or addre: ing Mr. or Mra, MORMIS, 182 Seventh avenue, near Twenty first street. J MASUR WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE ror or it Wearing Apparel, Oarpets, de, Call on or rs. MASUR, 256 Seventh avenno, eee COHEN, 426 SEVENTH AVENUE,” BELO M., fiitytoarth stroot, pays full ‘value for ladies’ ets, by calling or on, as wearing ay attende ASTROLOGY. eenrnrennmnnninnn CLAIRVOYANT.—$10,000 IS OFFERED TO AN person who can equal Mme. ©! N, the grente Cinirvoyant in America, Those who are sick or in troub! should call without delay, “No likeness or love charms,” can allay the most serious trout 278 West Twent fifth street, third door east of Bighth avenue, A $1,000 REWARD; NO IMPOSITION; GREA + business Clairvoyant is Mrs. FOSTER; ‘names in ful humbers; satisfaction or no 500. to SL, 54 Le: avenue, ne ty-fth street. TTENTION.—KNOW THY DESTINY. CONSULT ony greatest living Clairvoyant. Gives luck, causes mai pce tells everything. 159 West Forty-first street, new PU % nities en's jarel, aging; Indi Cot ny Mrs. BRIGNOLL, MEDICAL AND BUSINES Propane, telly nen likenesses, de. ; S06 Tao West Twenty Bith streot, freed sche soe SP OR WONDERFUL CHILD, GI¥TED WITH SECON} TR Rom birth, tolls everything withoat questionin Fae et oe eeruineas, matvors and absent friends, Hi dence 111 East Filty-first street. _—_——$$—<—<—$—_— . COLLINS, A RELIABLE AND TRUSTWORTH N gir magnetic treatment, 276 Sixth avenui hear Seventeenth se et ME. SA REVEALS YOUR WHOLE LIFE, FROY Meee to tie grave; cures all diseases. 472 Cana street, Veo, $1. ————— MEDICAL, PR TEIN ON Fm — - 2. RESTELL, MIDWIFE, SINCE 1840. A. ea eee ‘stroet, first door from Fifth ae DR. JACOBY (LATE OF PRUSS: tation free; private office, 161 Bleecker WELL, 114 EAST TENTH STRERS oedigal WFrice voledies and children gratis. <pR. AND MME, BOTT OAN BE CON Aries tonddonstally. No, 47 West Thirteenth street hed te fa. _ salts conten tiely. Sof pr MME. VAN BUSKIRK, RESIDENC} ALP Peat it, between Third ned textes av ) —DR. AND MME. GRINDLE, CURE ALL CO Aint 39 yours’ pruction, 142 West Forty: t| =—DR. AND MME. MAURICEAU; 30 YEARS’ PRAG A. tice. Office 129 Liberty street, near Greenwich. ({ONSULT DR. OR MME, WEST—ALL COMPLATN 8) cured; advice free. 45 Bleecker stroot, near Bromiwag MPS BARR, PEST FEMALE DOCTRESS, HO. 4 East Twentieth street, cures all complaints, ST CURES ALL DISEASES, Consuy Ur RS. DR. WE MN ate oe on ae 9h *