The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1875, Page 11

| RRs _ Brothers, publishers of THE COURTS The Seventh Regiment's Fight for a New Armory. FORMALITIES IN BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. Important Decision by Judge Blatchford. The efforts of the Seventh regiment to obtain an armory and drillroom soem to meet with very grave opposition, An act having been passed by the Legis- Jature paving the way for (he erection of such a struc- ture, the desired plot of land having beon secured and the necessary amount needed for the purpose having been duly appropriated by the Board of Aldermen, the way seemed clear for the speedy accomplishment of this Jong-talked-of project. Everything was going on very smoothly until the Board of Estimate and Aportion- ment refused—and without which all that was done be- fore was without avail—to insert the amount appro. priated in the tax levy for next year. Of course there was only one way to getover this obstacle, and that ‘was a mandamus to compel the Board to incorporate the same in next year’s budget of city expenses. An order was granted to show cause why such a manda- mus should not issue, and after two or three adjourn- ments finally camo to an agreement yesterday before Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers. Mr, Peter B, Olney, on behalf of the regiment, in- sisted that the Board of Apportionment had -no alter- native but to make the appropriation. It was only dis- cretionary with them whether or not tho $350,000 de- manded should be inserted mm one year’s tax levy or ‘bo incorporated in several. He insisted that under tho acts passed by the Legislature in regard to the matter, as well as under the provisions of the military code, the building of a special armory for the special use of the Seventh regiment was not only legal, but an urgent public necessity. He passed a glowing eulogy on the “gallant Seventh” ana urged that for a regiment of its brilliant record and promptitude on every occasion to Tespond to a call for its services, 1t was asking but a small favor of the city to furnish it with a suitable ar- mory and drilroom. A block of ground bounded by Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh streets, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, belunging to the city, had been secured at a nominal lease for the purpose. The regi- mont had guaranteed to pay the expense of keeping in order the armory, and, the building once erected, no further exponso would be entailed on the city. Corporation Counsel Whitney in opening his reply stated that no one stood more ready than himself to pay fts just meed of praise to the Seventh regiment, ut the question at present before the Courthe in- sisted was solely a legal one. In reference to the lease, he claimed that by its terms the lands ceased to vest in the city, except in fee, and could not, there- fore, be’ designated by the Aldermen. Moreover, it was argued that the city could not appropriate for a building over which it would have no con- trol, and in this case the designation was nonsense and appropriation would be a virgual nullification of the lease given by the city. It was also argued that one of the recent amendments to the constitution expressly forbids donations of public money to individuals or cor- porations, He contended, also, that in making this ap- propriation other regiments would be asking for similar appropriations for armories for themselves. He claimed that this was against the system of the military code. In conclusion he raised various technical objections, ‘among them that it was too late for the mandamus to issue, that the Board of Estimate and Apportionment Tad already exhausted its powers and was functus oficio as far as regarded the issuing of a mandarnus, Mr. John 8. Strahan followed in a few observations, after which further remarks were made by Messrs. Olney and Whitney, At the close of Mr. Whitney's concluding remarks Judge Donohue took the papers jor examination, DECISION IN BANKRUPTCY. In the caso of Delos W. Getchell, an tnvoluntary bankrupt, Judge Blatchford, of the United States Dis- trict Court, gave yesterday a decision embracing sev- eral important points in bankruptcy proceedings. Tho following is a statement of the facts of the case and epitome of the opinion given by Judge Blatchford em- bodying his decision. The petition was filed February 25, 1875. An order ‘was issued to show cause, returnable on March 6, 1875. The petition was verified. by the taking ot oaths before a notary public, before the publication of the United States Revised Statutes, approved June 22, 1874, repeal- ing the statute which authorized oaths to be taken be- fore notaries public to be used in proceedings in tho United States courts, On March 6, 1875, proof of service of the petition and order to show cause on the debtor was presented to the Court in the form of an affidavit made by William ©. Gaylor, and sworn to betore a notary public, The affidavit contained no name. In it the officer swore that he had served a certified copy of the petition and of the order to show cause on Delos W. Getchell, of the city of New York, on February 26, 1875, by leaving the same personally with him. On the same day an order of adjudication was entered in the default of Getchell to appear. ‘Thereupon a warrant was issued and his property taken and turned over to an assignee, and a number of proofs ofdebt were filed, and the bankr@pt filed an appli- cation for his discharge, the proceedings being now depending undetermined before a register. On Novem- ber 1, 1875, a creditor, who is not shown to have proved his debt, presented a petition to the Court, praying to have the adjudication and subsequent proceedings ‘vacated, on the grounds that the original petition was reviewed before a notary public; that no deposition as to any act of bankruptcy nor deposition as to-any claim of any petitioning creditor is to bo found on the files ‘of the Court; that snch depositions have never been presented to the Court nor filled in it, that the proof of service of the petition and order to ‘show cause, on the debtor, were defective in that the name was not stated therein, that the oaths were taken be- fore a notary public, and that it did not allege that the petition and the order to show cause were served on the debtor by delrvering the same to him personally, ‘or by leaving the same at his last place of abode, an that no order of publication had been entered or ob- tained. In his decision Judge Blatchford says;—‘‘As to the verification of the petition before a notary pub- lic, this was irregular; but the irregularity did not effect the jurisdiction of the Court, If, before the order of adjudication was entered, the irregularity bad been brought to the notice of the Court, !t could and would have been remedied; but the question as to whether the petition is verified before a proper officer is one of ractice and not ‘Of jurisdiction, It is competent for the Court to de- cide thai {t has been verified before a proper officer, and when it has so Aecided, and an order of judica- tion has been entered, it is tod late for the debtor or any creditor to raise the question. * * Astothe depositions which are not now to be found on file, and which, it ts alleged, were never filed, the objection is of the same character with tnat in regard to the verifi- cation of the | eionege * * * Tho objection in re- spect to the absence of the statement of any venue in the affidavit of service of the petition and order to OW Cous¢ on the debtor, and the objection that such amidavit was sworn to before a notary public, and the objection that such affidavit did not allege that the petition and the order to show cauge weré served on the debtor by delivering the same to him personally or by leaving the same at his last place of residence, and that no order for the publication of the same had been entered or obtained, are not tenable. They are not inde by the debtor, but by a creditor who does not bring them to the attention of the Court until nearly six months after an adjudication of bankruptcy has ween entered. The application is denied, with costs, HEAVY LIBEL SUITS. fhe managers of the Daily Graphie have brought in the Court of Common Pleas six suits against the New York Times for alleged libel, claiming $100,000 in each suit, making a total of $600,000 sued for, In four of these suits the summons and complaints were served yesterday, and as the calendars of the Court of Common Pleas aro less burdened with cases than those of the other State courts it is quite likely that they may reach a speedy trial. The complaints are voluminous in their details, The alleged libellous statements are that Goodsell the Graphic and the Spectator, were retained by democratic lead- rs in this State to use money against the Allen Toker in Ohio; that they had from time to time bled with great success various insurance companies; that they have long continued to use journalism in a way which ought to have landed them securely in the Pen- itentiary, that they had endeavored to blackmail Jay Gould; that “there are on file at Albany reports of legislative committees, showing that these men re- ceived moneys from officers of insurance compunies to procure whitewashing statements from @ corrupt State official,” and finally that they were ejected in disgrace from the HeraLy for stealing its telegrams for the nse of Western papers. DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue, Morrison vs. The pio’ ec, ; matter of Weinsester; Matter of Asconsion Mission Association; Douglas v.8 Gigs; matter of new avenues; Kaufman vs. Kiefol; mattter of 166th and 157th streets; Wood vs, Went- worth i, ha datas ht vs. Wickes; Packer vs, Breslin; Morden ys. Wiswall; matter of Graham ; Southmayd vs, Wilde; Excelsior Savings Bank vs. Merchants’ Life In- surance Company ; Gage va, Meyers; Kerwer va. Pilger; Tupler vs. Adamson: Marda» va Colton: matter of NEW YORK HKEKALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. ose; Champlin ve. Fox; matter of Morrison; Young ranted. vy. Behler,—Gi Bobuet va. Lithauer; Ferris vs, Ferris, —Denied. Wheeler ve, Bonningion ; Harding vs, Warren, —Mem- cw ne Curry.—I desire 10 see counsel. v8, we Bistare va Mechanics and Traders’ Savings Institu- tion —Motion denied, Tupler vs, Adamsor Bond approved. Cohen vs. Cross.—On plaintiff paying the costs made ip former order, motion denied. Tuthill ve. Omberson.—Denied. Memorandum. Chamberlain vs, Bisset will hear motion to re- settlo the order giving allowance, Weeks vs. Savory. Dotan opened, Motion granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TELM, * By Judge Freedman, pt Wildprett vs. Wildprett.—Findings settled and filed’ Clemons vs. Betts et al.—Application for an order for publication denied, Memorandum. eil vs. Creamer et al. —Referee’s report confirmed and judgment of foreclosure and sale ordered. Louies! vs, Walden et al.—Motion denied, with costs. Pendrell vs, Pendrell.—Referee’s report confirmed and judgment of divorce in favor of plaintiff. Davis, &e., vs, Helm ot al,—Motion for continuation of injunetion denied and the preliminary injunction dis- solved, with $10 custs to defendants to abide event, Memorandum, Goecken va. Goecken.—Motion denied. Harper vs. Mc#lroy.—Referce’s report confirmed and order settled, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Larremore. Neil, Jr., vs. Reynolds.—Order of arrest vacated upon defendants supulating not to sue, &c. Ehiers vs, George, —Motion granted. Metzler vs, Goldmark.—Memorandum for counsel. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Timothy J. Campbell and Frederick G. Gedney, the newly elected Civil Justices in the Fourth and Eighth districts respectively, were yesterday sworn into oflice by Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court. The contest over the will of Patrick Burke, which was begun in the Surrogate’s Court last September, was concluded yesterday. Three of the testator’s children contested the validity of the will, on the ground of undue influence and incapacity. A number of witnesses were examined on both sides, and the testimony !s quite voluminous. J, F. Swanton and Alfred Roe appeared for proponents; Flanagan and Bright for contestants, In the case of the United States vs. Mrs. Elien Do Mott and her daughter, Miss Ella Kinney, for making and passing counterfeit five cent nickel pieces, a further hearing was had yesterday before United States Commissioner Shiclds, They were cach held in default of $1,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Two assignments were filed yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas. The first was that of Wm, A, Turnam to Clarence EB. Secor, the lubilities being stated at $24,801 18 and assets $7,200 13; and the second that of George M. Vanderlip and Jolin Taytor to Albert Capwell, the liabilities being stated at $88,727 51 and assets $5,013 48, The motion to vacate the order of arrest or reduce bail in the Tweed $1,000,000 suit was set down for argu- ment yesterday before Judge Dohohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers. Messrs, Dudley Field and Wheeler H, Peckham, opposing counsel, were both present, but after some discussion the argument was postponed until to-morrow, In the suit brought by Roebling and others against Duncan, Shermgp & Co. to recover some $4,000 on a letter of credit, alr, Francis H. Green, a member of the firm, was examined yesterday on supplementary pro- ceedings. Very little information of a definite char- acter was obtained, through objections interposed to most of the questions, the argument upon which was postponed until to-morrow, Those objectionable ques- tions had reference mainly to the amount of capital . possessed by the firm shortly previous to its failure, It was claimed that the assets were fully shown in the schedule filed subsequent to the assignment, United States Deputy Marshal Newcomb yesterday arrested Julius Witkowsk! in y, under @ warrant from the Supreme Court of Washington, District of Co- jumbia, and took him before United States Commis- sioner Osborn, by whom he was remanded to the cus- tody of the Marshal to be taken to Washington for trial. Mr, Samuel Boardman, counsel for the prisoner, applied to Judge Blatchford {n the United States Dis- trict Court to have the prisoner admitted to bail, which ‘was granted and the bail fixed at $10,000. It appears that on the 20th of last October indictments were found and filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against Julius Witkowski, David C, Stewart, Henry Fetterberg, Aaron Brummer and’ General James §. Negley for an alleged conspiracy 10 defraud the United States out of $20,000 by offering a false claim upon it, The specification is that 4,140 logs of wood were furnished in October, 1862,’ to Captain James St, Clair Morton, Engineer of the United States Army, tor the defence of Nasbville, Tenn., and that General Negley certified to the correctness of said claim without any” personal knowledge of the trans- action, In the Marine Court yesterday, there was called for trial the suit of Townsend and others against Crow. The action, which was to recover $1,200 for liquors sold to the defendant, who keeps a saloon, had been already frequently adjourned on the appli- cation of detendant, A similar effort to a journ was made yesterday, but denied, and the case ordered to go on pereniptorily. While awaiting the conclusion of another case, the defendant Crow fre- quently left the court, and on each return showed in- creasing signs of having indulged in stimulants, When the case was finally reached and it became necessary for Mr. Crow, who js large of sizo, to go to the witness stand he give a sudden lurch from his chair and spread his wings on the floor, to the consternation of several lawyers who happened to be in the line of his down- ward flight. Mr, Drake, his counsel, soon came to his relief and put him again to roost on his chair, but it was evident he was in no condition for any very high flight as a witness. Under the circumstances it was concluded to adjourn the cause and let it go before a referee, the very thing, doubtless, which Mr, Crow want A TRIER TRIED. In the Court of General Sessions yesterday morning Mr. Algernon §, Sullivan summed up the testimony for the defence of the alleged German Baron, Ludwig A. Trier, on trial upon a charge of embezzling the sum of $1,900, the property of his employer, Henri Carié, an imporier of French millinery goods, at No. 23 Union square. He made an elaborate and comprehensive argument, the delivery of which occupied nearly two hours, and in which the evidence was analyzed with the skill of a master, For the prosecution Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bell made a concise argument, which arrested the attention of the jury for forty minutes. Recorder Hackett then occupied five minutes in the delivery of a characteristically brief and pointed charge, in which he deplored the amount of time spent in trying the cause, which, he thought, could have been tried ag well in an hour. He instructed the jury that the ife of the accused, the social status of his family, his personal habits and various other subjects upon which evidence had been given, were entirely extraneous to the case. The issue involved was whether the accused had or had not ay Irep bar the property of the complainant. If the jury believed Trier’s story about the loss of the money; f they were not absolutely certain that his story was false, they were bound to acquit him. After deliberat- ing for more than an hour the jury returned and av- nounced their inability to agree upon a verdict. After asstiring himself that there was no possibility of their coming to a conclusion, His Honor discharged them. Nine for acquittal and three for conviction was an- nounced as the way the jury stood. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE: COURT. Before Judge Morgan. A DISHONEST PORTER. For some time past Mr. Martin Bates, doing business at No, 491 Broome street, has missed different pack. ages from his store, and, after investigation, he con- ciuded that the goods were purloined by the porter, a man who had been three years in his employ. A Central Office detective was engaged, and a trap was laid for Sigel, the ports A certain package of green silk was placed in a convenient place and he was seen fore him to appropriate, by. Mr. Bates yesterday to take the package and bring it down to the cellar, About dinner time Sigel went down into the cellar, put the package under his cont and went out of the store. Sigel was followed by a detective toa pawn office, kept by Charles Casey, atNo, 2Thonipson street. The detective, who went into the place on the pretence of wishing to purchase a violin, saw Sigel receive $2 from a woman behind tho counter and heard her say, “Call on Friday and I will gr you the rest,” Immediately after Sigel’s exit rom the pawn office he was arrested and brought to the Central Office. When taken before Judge Morgan yesterday afternoon he pleaded guilty to two separate charges of grand larceny, and was committed in $1,000 bail to answer each at Gen Sessions. Mr. Bates estimates his loss from Sigel’s operations to be at least | ARREST OF A HORSE THIEF. On Tuesday morning a man named John McAndrews, alias John Houne, called at the livery stable of Mr Abraham M. Stein, No, 229 Washington street, Brooklyn and hired a horse and buggy, as he stated, to take ¢ drive on Long Island, promising to be back at ono o’clock in the day. Instead of driving on Long Island ws, alias Houne, crossed over the ferry to New York and drove up to Johnson’s sale stables, No, 74 University place, where he sold the horse at auction $30 and the harness for $20, The property was traced to this place by OMcer Leacock, of the Fifieonth precinct, who yesterday arrested the thief. He was rraigned before Judge Morgan and committed bull (o answer nt Gouoral Sessions, ried ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT, Before Judge Kasmire, BTEALING A HAND ORGAN. On the 15th of September John Felice, of No, 39 Baxter street, lost a hand organ valued at $134, which ‘was stolen from his house at the above number, Yes- ferdav. while Felico wan walking through Delancey Seo qeenie cen Sess rg another n J - toe fa Mott street. Felice. procured Laurie's arrest arraigne fore Judge Kasmire and a $1,000 bail to answer, “ MILK ADULTERATIONS. The Health Board have been making extensive raids lately on grocers and others who sell adulterated milk, and on Tuesday Judge Kasmire, ow the application of Officer Joseph Gardner, granted warrants for the arrest of six persons so accused. Their names are;—Martin Motz, No. 316 Sixth street; Frederick Kolbach, No. 800 Sixth street; Henry Henken, No. 500 Sixth street; Martin B. Polinsky, No. 602 Sixth street; Patrick Mul- vey, No. 202 Sixthi street; Martin Mosher, No. 405 Sixth street, They were all arraigned before Judge Kasmire yesterday, and held in $200 bail each to answer. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Before Judge Murray. A BOGUS BILL OF EXCHANGE. Frederick H. Conkling was arraigned on a charge of false protences, preferred by Martin Needham, of No, 552 West Fifty-second street, ‘The defendant keeps a branch office of the St, Nicholas Insurance Company on the corner of Twenty-third street and Third avenue, On the dIst of July last Needham went to Conkling’s office and asked him to change into British currency a one thousand dollar United States bond, worth, in- cluding interest, $1,100, Needham intended sailing for Ireland in a few days; hence his object in having the bond exchanged. Conkling agreed not only to exchange the bond but to purchase Needham’s passage ticket, for which he charged $52. Iu part payment of the remain- der Needham received $100 in United States currency and about $50 in British gold coin. A draft or bill of exchange on the Munster Bank in Dublin, payable to Needham’s order, was given for the balance of the money, $960, or its equivalent, £165. Conkling repre- ted to Needham that to make this drait good he had deposited moneys with F. Kun & Co., No. 113 Broad- way, the agouts of said bank. (n_ presentation to the bank in Dublin payment was refused, and it then Sppnanes that Conkling had no authority to draw upon the bank, having no account with or funds to hiscredit deposited there. On his return to this city Needham also learned from Kuhn & Co, that Conkling had deposited no money with them to mect bis dratt, Conkling ciatms to be innocent and says that the whole trouble must be the result of a mistake somewhere, The examination was postponed for three weeks, Conkling hopes by the expiration of that time to have evidence from Ireland showing that the draft had been honored and the money paid. POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Jolin Dorr, of No. 261 West Thirty-second street, and John Schackenberg, of No, 3 Second strect, were fined $100 each for adulterating milk, and Jobn H. Koch, for a like offence, was tined $50, Joseph Heller was fined $50 and sentenced to twenty days in the City Prison for striking a horse om the head with the butt of a whip, Jobn yous was fined $20 for cruelty to animals. At the Tombs Police Court yesterday James Smith, of No. 135 Liberty street, was held to answer on a charge of selling lottery policy tickets, The complain- ant was David Brandon, doorman of the Twenty- seventh precinct, ¢ Mary Hogan was arraigned before Judge Morgan at the Washington place Police Court ceney on a charge of stealing two shawls, valued at $59, from Oliver G, Brady, of No. 107 Greenwich avenue, on the Ast of lust September, She was arrested yesterday by Officer Bushe, of the Twentieth precinct, while she was offering them for sale in a second hand store at No. 366 Seventh avenue. Judge Morgan held Mary in $1,000 bail to answer. A DISAGREEMENT IN THE SHIELDS CASE. The jury in the action for dower brought by Jane Shields against the estate of the late wealthy flour merchant, Henry Shields, brought in a sealed verdict in the case, which was opened yesterday morning. The jury stood nine in favor of a verdict for the plaintiff and three for the defendant, Ex-Judge Dailey movpd that the case be set down for retrial before the next term of the Supreme Court. Mr, Blank, of counsel for the defence, opposed, but Judge Tappen granted the motion and set down the case for trial on the fourth Monday in January. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Noy, 24, 1875. No. 53, The Peoplo ex rel. James B. Jermaine, re- spondents, vs, Francis 8. Thayer, auditor, &c., appel- lant—Argued by Charles 8. Fairchild, for appellant, and by George W. Miller for respondents, No. 47. Alexandér H. Coulter, appellant, vs. The Board of Education of New York, respondents,—Ar gued by E. E. Anderson, of counsel for appellant, and by D. J. Dean for respondent. No. 54. Adrian H, Muller, appellant, vs. The Mayor, &e., of New York, respondent.—Argued by George H. Forster, of counsel for appellant, and by D, J. Dean for respondent. ‘No, 52. William Nelson, Jr., appellant, vs. The Mayor, &e., of New York, respondents,—Argued by Samuel Hand, of counsel for appellant, and by D, J. Dean tor for respondent. Adjourned to Monday, November 29. ‘An erroneous report in the matter of Ingraham, re- ported yesterday as “reversed and a now irial granted,” should have read simply “referred to Judge Miller for settlement of order,”” The order has not yet been settled. CALENDAR, The day calendar for Monday, November 20, 1875, is as follows :—Nos, 60, 61, 63, 68, '65, 164, 18 and 59, BOBBING THE POOR. FAILURE OF A SAVINGS BANK IN A FACTORY TOWN UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES, Lrttie Fauus, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1875. A few years ago aprivate banking house was opened in this village by a firm known as Burke & Hiley. They conducted business on a large scale, and were not long in securing a large share of the deposits of the business community. From the manner of living adopted by each member of the firm they were apparéntly backed by unlimited capital, and the confidence of the commu- nity was reposed in them without question. Inaddition to the general banking business conducted by Burke & Hiley, they had a savings department, where up to Inst week over $90,000 of the small savings of factory girls and other laboring people had accumulated. A year ago they erected a bank building which cost $75,000, The residences of the firm were the finest in the place. Recently ugly rumors in relation to their financial standing began to circulate, but notwith- standing the fact that several shrewd business men drew out their deposits from the bank and warned others that the concern was irresponsible, the mass of the people retained confidence in the firm and refused to believe there was anything wrong with them, until Thursday last, when it was offi:ially announced that they had suspended payment, .he aews soon spread through the village and the wiltest excitement pro- vailed among the unfortunate depositors, Women and children, employés of the factories, congregated about the palatial building where their savings were buried, and their lamentations were very pathetic. J. W. Cronkhite, a capable and honest resident of the village, has been appointed assignee of tho broken firm. From the hasty examination he has made into the bank affairs he judges that it will be an almost hopeless task to save anything for the depositors. The very best that he can promise will be less than a saving of twenty per cent. Burke & Hiley claim that they lost $30,000 on their bank building, $15,000 on a knitting mill project and large sums in Midkind Railroad bond speoulations. The bank is mortgaged for $40,000 and the other property of the firm is covered with liens, Itisnow known that the firm commenced business here without a dollar in cap- ital and the general opinion js that the failure is not genuine and that the firm have provided well for them- selves, The liabilities will reach, it is thought, over $150,000, with no visible assets, The indiggation among the populace is intense, THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANKS, The excitement attending the proposea reduction of the rate of interest among the savings banks of Brook- lyn, as was naturally anticipated, is very general, and much indignation is expressed among depositors at the plea put forward by the advocates of the scheme, who aseert that the surplus in the banks cannot find an in- vestment, This excuse is regarded as untenable, A prominent official, interested in one of the leading monetary tstitutions in tho city, said yesterday that the obnoxious movement was put on foot by ex-Senator John ©. Perry, counsel for the Long Island Savings Bank, and the Mayor elect, Mr, Frederick A. Schroeder, who is President of the Germania Savings Bank. The President of the Emigrants’ Savings Bank, Mr. Dough- erty, was also, itis said, one of the projectors of duction policy. The proposition to reduce the rate of interest from six to five per cent is opposed, it is claimed, by the directors and officers of tho Dime Sav- ings Bank, Williamsburg Savings Bank, Brooklyn, South Brooklyn and other leading banks. ’ They claim to have ample surplus, aud have ali their bonds in- vested in long seven per cent securities. THE BURNED STEAMBOAT. ‘The pilot and engineer of the Staten Island ferryboat D. R. Martin, which was burned to the water's edge off Tompkinsville, made thetr reports of the occurrence to tho United States Local Inspectors of Steamships in this city yesterday, The statements do not indicate the cause of the fir, An investigation will be mado next week to determine the cause, “YOUR. MONEY OR YOUR LIFE!” On Saturday night last, as Mr. Stephen Borgen, a farmer, residing on the Jamaica and Flushing road, about three miles from the village of Jamaica, was re- turning ho was stopped by three highwaymen, who de- manded his money or his life, One of the ruffians held the horse, while The ‘aner ry robbed Mr. Bergen of $22, and ‘the three then made their bo the woods, Mr. Bergen, being an old man, was unable to defend himself WILLIAMSBURG SMELLS. George Kubler, the proprietor of a fat rendering es- tablishment at East Williamsburg, indicted for main- taining @ nuisance, was tried in the Queens County Court of Sessions yesterday, convicted and fined $125, and the Sheriff was ordered to see that the nuisance was abated within thirty days, Kubler was defended by Mr. L. Bradford Prince and Justice Slocum of Newtown. Slocum, in addition to being a Justice of the Peace, is a member of the Board of Health, which wocured Kubler’s indictment. Dr. Zink and Justice ‘urphy, also members of the Board, testified in behalf of the defendant, while Supervisor Burroughs and Justice Burcham, two ether members, gave evidence for the prosecution, Kubler’s establishment has for a long time been regarded as a nuisance in the neighbor- hood, but he has until now managed to escape the penaity for maintaining it, although several times pros- ecuted. © ‘Ty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Central. VESTMENT.—TWO BRAND NEW WELL und basement apartment Houses: each feet: SO rooms in the two: only $16,000 each; easy terms; Filty-sixth street, 100 feet east of Tenth avenue and only 700 feet from new elevated rapid, transit road; seen any time, Ollices No. 4 Pine street or 33 Kast Seventeenth street, V. K, STEVENSON, Jr. A WROR SALE, TO LET (FURNISHED) FOR WIN- + ter or to lease, unfurnished, lurge and small Hi on and near Fifth, Madison and Park avenues, at great duced rents, Permits at No. 4 Pine street, or No, 33 East Seventeenth street V. K. SEEVENSON, Jr. For SALE—AT A BARGAIN, ON VERY EASY TERMS, five v , suitable for n wry desirable’ Lo immediate improvement, on Filty-tifth street, north side, 100 feet west of Park avenue, adjoining row of new brown st uses, Apply at office of estate of WILLIAM H. RAY- ‘OR, 1,900 Broadway, room No, 6, OR SALE—NEW 5 FEET) TOUR STORY HIGH stoop brown stone Dwelling G49 Madison avenue, near Sixtieth street, with full view of Park; the cars through Pifty-uinth street, crossing all other lines, mike the location most convenient. ELIAS G. BROWN, owner, 20 Nassau street, or No. 9 W sixth street, 2 SUPERB AX built four 25x60; lows 1 3 REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. _ FR EXCHANGE-VALUABLE RESIDENCE, IN rt street, near Broadway, Brook, for Merchan- Gise; mortgs vi Fon otieasMerators Wane Yon Adirew box’ 167 Po EXCHANGE—WELL RENTED AND DESIRABLE welling, in Newark, N. J. 99 9 $12,000, no mort- 3 stat Maite WALT eee ee price or uo notice taken. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR CITY PROPERTY AF af finished Hotel, in Westchester county, on the border tached with eatin? forty rooms, billiard room and bar at, J. MABIE, 3i Park row, room 20, af — SALES AT AUCTTON. AB xotice. CABINET PAINTINGS. On Uae bom MnG eee mae FRIDAY EVENING, 27th, at 7:30 o'clock, second aud last evening sale of the private collection of fine Modera Paintings, Sale peremptory, by order of assignee, This entire collection will be sold by suction to the highest Didder without reserve or lmitution, on Friday evening, 27th. (Postponed from Wednesday ‘on aecount of the: stora ‘The Messrs, Lkavirt, Auctioneers, FS SALE OR EXONANGE—A FIFTH AVENUE Residence. four story brown stoue, 28xe8-100, Ti - iyy Seat on Hudson iver. "address WESLEY Herald 21 LOTS ON MAG tly encumbered, Business, Addre; ror SALE OR OHA! lia street, Brooklyn, ti, al Estate, Merchandise of Ietail vox 138 Heratd Brooklyn Branch o! PO EXCHANGE-FOR FARM ‘one brown atone House, two th brick und one four story brick, each R NEW YORK, tory ae i ent having’ ail the modern improvements, well located and lightly mor ‘adres HS. box 119 Herald oftice, ne ae 10 EXCHANGE—SMALL DESIRABLE PRIVATE © in Harlem for Tenement House; East Broadway Property for Lots. C. CARREAC, Agout, 4105, Grand st. 10 EXCHA: FOR A DOWNTOWN DWELLING House in New York, Seventh ward prefe d. the neat ten-room, Sled in, franie Dwelling 33 1b lyn; in the bost of order, with all located; 15 minutes from Wall, Fulton or Catharine fer six Hines of cars pass within one-half block from the house! free and clear; would assume a $2,000 or $3,000 mortgage. Address P. D., box 130 Herald offic improvements; front, in good location, below Fourteenth street: not to execed’ $10,000 cash; no trade, Address DRUGGIST, Herald Uptown Branch office, ED—NEAR CITY, FREE AND CLEAR, ) to $20.000,iu eXchange for one or more ent Houses, on west side. Apply, with full partieu- » OWNER, 1,227 Broadway, room 5, OR SALE—BASEMENT THREE STORY BROWN stone house, containing 10 rooms, new, wear Central Park; will be sold low, Inquire on promises, 181 Eust Seventy-eighth street, dison avenue, at pan NS, Broudway and N°, 254 MADISON AVENUE.—A VERY ELEGANT House for sale; new, full size, four story, stone; dining cabinet finish; large mirrors; a bargain; room extension ‘open all day, NYO 746 FIFTH AVENUE.—FOR SALE, AN ELE- ph, 27-foot new brown stone House; three story exten- greatest bargain ever offered ‘on Fifth avenue; ‘TH AVENUE, ABOVE 42D STREET. very cheay 583, 614, 623 and 746 572 Madison avenue, —A BEAUTIFUL yp; also Now. 537, G06, and 238, 254, 413 and at low prices W. F. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway, East Side. TTENTION IS INVITED T0 THE SEVEN NEW first class, cabinet finished, four story and basement high stoop brown stone Houses for stle, at very low prices, Apply on the premises, Nos. 33 to 45 East Sixty-fifth street. _ —10 EAST FORTY-SIXTH STREET.—FULL SIZ + cubinet finish, dining extension, well built: finel; located; a decided bargain: open 10 to 4dany. Gall an examine it, or apply to RULE & ESCHBACH, 1,323 Broadway. ORNER, $6,000.-EASY TERMS, WILL urchase new three story Philadelphia brick e Houses, containing all modern improve- jess five minutes’ walk from landings of Harlem « iasteamboats, Full particulars from F. G. & 0. 8. BROWN, 90 Broadway. West Side. A ‘HOUSE FOR SALE—TO WIND UP AN ESTATE, No, 16 West Twelfth street; full lot, spacious rooms, modern improvements; favorable terms. Apply to HOMER: MORUAN. No. 2 Pluo street, or II, 5. ELY, No. 22 Pino st. VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, 22X55xX100, NO, 20 West 89th street: price very reasonable ; with or with- out Furmture; also a full sized House, with extra lot and stable; same locality. W. P. SEYMOUR, 171 Broadway, MEDIUM SIZE ENGLISH BASEMENT BROWN cap; first cluss location for a physician, Apply on premises, 267 West Fifty-second street, THREE STORY ELEGANT HIGH STOOP HOUSE, No. 53 West Forty-fftth street, for sale, with Furni? ture; location and surroundings very desirable; early pos session ; owner on premisés, (OR SALE—PROPERTY SOUTHEAST CORNER OF Greenwich Liberty streets. Inquire ot S. D. DOUGLASS, 140 Greenwich street, OR SALE CHEAP OR TO RENT FURNISHED OR unfurnished, the cosey four story brown stone House 106 West Forty-tourth street, thoroughly renovated and 'y frescoed, at per month, Apply on premises. No enis need apply. JACANT LOT WANTED—ON WHICH TO BUILD A boarding stable; would like owner to erect building and ive lease. Address, or callon from 12 to 2o'cluck, W. A. ARRIS, 103 Murray street, upstai WESTERN LANDS WANTED.—PERSONS OWNING lands in any of the Western States that have been sold for the tuxes, or where the titles are perioct, can sell the same by addressing box 5,104 Post office, New York, ANTED—A THREE OR FOUR STORY PRIVATE House; must be worth the money ; will pay all cash if PUES, Apply, or send full particulars to MORRIS B. es BAER, fourth street. OUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED, In this City and Brooklyn, SMALL FAMILY WILL FURNISH A HOUSE AND A board owner for the rent, or will board with the owner, References exchanged. Address A. A. D., box 3,979 Yost offic SUIT OF THREE FULLY OR PARTLY FUR- nished Rooms wanted—By 4 gentleman and wife, in @ central location, for light housekeeping: bath, &c,; posses sion December 1, 1879." Adaress, full particulars, “JH. D. ‘office, SINGLE LADY WOULD SEW TWO Days A Z week for.a, Itoom, in the house of Fompectable fam. or widow lady; references exchanged. Adi RE- SPECTABLE, box! 144 Herald office. ne ESPONSIBLE STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY wants a House; rent not to exceed $2,000; must be in food location, Apply or send full particulars to 72 West Thirty-fourth street. GENTLEMAN WANTS A two evenings ina week warmed and |i ness and quiet, in a small fumily with boarding houso. Address, with’ partic Herald Uptown Branch office, ‘PURSISHED BEDROOM WANTED—BY A LADY, TO be oceupied a part of the time. Mrs. ALLEN, Herald Uptown Br: Address, for two days, Ae? IN FURNITURE, EGANT AND ARTISTIO. Now on exhibition at the Clintom Hall Salerooms, this (Thursday) day and until time of saler clogane, Furnitures the best manufueture of Messrs. Kimbel d& Cubus, compris ing Parlor, Bedroom, and Dining Room Suits; Buffets, Chairs, Cabinets, Easels, Pedestals, Parlor and Library; kc, Also'included in the sate’ a largo collection , Art Goods, Bohemian 3, Flom ish, yy pets, Curtains, Ge, Alka perb golden " Harp-Telese To be said withone any "reserve or limitation, ¥_ and “SATURDAY APTERNOONS, November commencing at three o'ele The Messrs , Auctioneers. PRIVATE LIBRARY, ‘ow on exhibition at the Clinton Hail Salerooms, @ Private Library, comprising a very choice selection of works ou the different departments o straved, and standard book sold Bride Savard i Saturday evens cork. A.W PSIVATE Liprany Now on exhibition at Clinton Mall salerooms, @ Private Library, comprising a very choice selection of Works on the different departments of literature, illustrated and standard Books, to be viday and Satwrlay evens oneers. On TUESDAY and WEDN DAY, Now. 2 . SUPERB SALE “OF FORE AND AMEMICAN OLD Paintings. ys —JERE. JONSON J AEs old stand BANKRUPT SALE OF STAND N ‘i Li OF PAU K AND FIXTURES by order of John H, Platt, Relgsone eae AT NO. 79 CEDAR STREET COMPRISING, IN PAT, FINE IN OASKS and demijohns, ell the clexant bia STEA\ Dt BARS, COPPER BOLL 2 URNS and Saucepans, Ranges, Silver es Claret gud Rhine Wine, Chandeliers, Mantel and Mirrors, Tables, Cloths, Castors, Chairs, Glassware, Regulator, Desks, large Safe, Office Furniture, kc. DRIAN H, MULLER, AUCTIONFER.—ABSOLUTE auction sale, by order of the executors of Leffert Lef- ferts, decenss der the direction of Maun & Parsons, At- torneys, 285 choice Brooklyn Building Lots, situated on Ful- ton, Bedford, Franklin and Atlantic avenues, Herkimer. Pacific and Donn streets and Bedford place, including the residence of J, Carson Brevoort, at the Exchanze Salesroomy 111 Bioudway, New York, ‘ues December For maps, apply to A. H. MULLER & SON, Auction- cers, No, 7 Pine street, New York, or Nassan Iusurance Com- pany, No. 30 Court street, Brooklyn, Title absolute. Sale without limit or reservation. UCTION SALE.—THIS DA’ superb Honsehold a IFICENT ANQ Furniture, property of E, Gay, E to be sold THIS (Thursday) at 10% oveh eo stor’ brown st West 23d st., near 6th av. Magnificent inlaid Parlor Suits, covered in satin, broeatel and rep; elezant Steinway & and Chickering Piano- fortes jaid Ceatre, si le Tables; Cabinets, Jardiniore 8, aud Chamber suits it nd C Bronzes, Oil Paint fC solid walnut; Dre Bureaus, Washstands, haif and spring Mattresses, C: Bookcases, Secretaries, Library Tables, Vurkish ng Room—Butlet, Din rn Extension Table, solid Lounges, Hail Stand, &e. niture, UUKE Fi en to pack and ship good Dinugr and Buseuent and Ser, ALD, Auctionoor. HOUSE WANTED.—FIRST CLASS LOCAL- third and Fortietl streets and ate rent, location, size, &e. . HARROD, ‘station Bee sea eciays WaAxtBD By two youn! A SUIT OF three Rooms, in a y ora lady liv. alerate; prefer above rhirty-fourth street. ress L. L. U., box 138 Herald Uptown’ Branch office. ANTED—FOR A PRIVATE, WEALTHY FAMILY, five adults, a furnished house forthe winter; {vca! tion must be first class and central; will not pay more than $300 per month, JAMES R. EDWAR estate, street. Wy HED—A FIRST class Boarding House, 18 rooms; rent must me mod- erate :-best reference given. Address BOSTON, 381 Sixth avenue. ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, NISHED OR UN” furnished, between Ninth and Thirtieth streets. Ad- dress, stating rent, L. J., Herald office. BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE D TO Fr SPACIOUS, CHEERFUL ND FLOOR, AT 64 Concord street, corner of Adams, Brooklyn ; six rooms; water and gi ‘$25 per month; 'six minutes’ walk to Fulton ferry. JIOR SALE—456 AND 458 CLASSON AVENUE, OPPO- site Dr. Duryea’s church, two new three story brown Stone fronts, sub-cellar and basements, 11 rooms; plate glass windows and finished throughout in the very best manner. Inquire on the premises or of JOSEPH 1. J. KIRBY, 73 Gates avenue. OR SALE—REAL BARGAIN—AN ELEGANT THREE story and cellar brick ‘Villa, with cupola; contains every modern improvement ; house 24x60, lot S4x134; wiil be sold on very easy terms and at an exesedingly low figure ithin the next fifteen days; the property must be an be purchased ut the greatest bargain in the ation within twenty-five minutes of the ferries. Ap- Ply, at 209 Montague street, or evenings ut 44 Hanson place, rooklyn, P%, SALE—VERY LOW, LAST ONE OF THOSE hand: three story atid extension brown stones, on ; extra improvements, ins in third story, only at No. 143 Bedford avenue, or ING, 425 G nue, near Nostrand. $10,000; tert of PAUL @. {OR SALE—NEW THREE STORY BASEMENT BROWN: stone House, 158 Penn street, Williamsburg; gas fix- tures; modern improvements; immediate posse: this afternoon, ESTCHESTER CO} FOR SALE AND TO RENT. “\ TTARRYTOWN—ONE HOUR FROM CITY, NEAT depot, to let (possession at once), a beautiful, hand- somely furnished Cattnee {gnodern convenience: inal. MBERSON, 659 Six OR SALE—A COTTAGE, Pdi MODERN IMPROVE- ments, in perfect arder, léss than cost, on reasonable terms; situate In Twenty-third ward, on higt ground, in ood fe hb nie and convenient to horse and steam cars. ror particulars inquire of JAMES L. PARSHALL, on Wash- ington avenno, corner of 167th street, Morrisania, N. Y. ANTED—FOUR OR FIVE FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; 4 family of four adults; prico must be stated, with fall particulars; in a good ueixtbor- hood, New York or Bre T, box 116 Herald office, INSTRUCTTO:! : LADY OF EXTRAORDINARY PAT: ‘E, ABIL- ity and skill in advancing pupils, desires a position ns resident toacher in a good fainlly with wholesome comforts; she would accept a smull salary; best references. Address W., box 140 Herald Uptown Branch office. RAWING AND OIL PAINTING $1 PER LESSON AT pupi’s residence; also plano, ‘singing and Bnglist branches; « comfortably furnished Hom to let to a respect able party. Address ARTIST, Herald Uptown Branch office. RENCH AND GERMAN TAUGHT IN THREE ‘months to live, earnest pupils, who ean profit by In- atruction; ‘no energies wasted. on idle, weak minds; best references. Address Professor H., 110 East Twenty-seventh street. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY (PARISIENNE) BY ntleman to give lessons in French, Address K. S., box 217 Herald office. ANTED, FOR THE COUNTRY—A FIRST CLASS teacher for a Miss, 13 years; must be a first class Ne erent muel with English ; yer quarter need hy. Ad- OODWARD Jillivd th county, N. Monmouth count; J. 50 ata ‘a Parisian young la: lots translated. Call on oF roadway, room 23. ly diplomee; books amd pani- idress M, VEREL, 1,267 VERSATIONAL FRENCH | IN FORECLOSURE.—WM. jeer, will sell on Tuesday, ‘alesronm, 111 Broadway, the le Tenement Hou KEN vember ve story, Delancey’ street, 50 fee at liveral. ‘Apply t Nassan stre¢ . east of BLEE SON, WILL SELL TO-MORROW, Priday) at the salesruom, Business Propery steorner South Fifth avenue and Grand st Sea bills, —GOLD JuWELRY. al sale ot tine old Jewelry, Opera G 45 Liberty street, corner of N es ou ale rplated Ware will self Jane, com- Bales daily at 10 Dishes, Stands, 5) quet Holders, Vases, h Knives . Oyster and ‘y Lan 8 » of Table Cutlery. The goods are chiss, and will be old without reservation. or limity offering grewt inducements to dealers, hotel and saloon keep= ers and private fumilies who intend purchasing fine silvers ware or table cutlery. ‘The Store wil be to lease and Fixe } tures for sale January 1, 187 Per order of JOUN H. SWAIN, ¢ Taunton Silverplate Company, BER—SELLS reet, the eon- | FP wARD Sow 1K, AUCTIONEER, WARDROL eRFEC D ERFEOTS OF BARNUM'S \ HIPPODROME, treet and Fourth on FRIDAY and Oo" k each day, role of this celebrated The cost of the Wardrobe was over $100,000, For purtieulars send for catalogues, ‘Also Carriage, one Coupe and one Chime of ra small e pws 8cH SOTIONEER. SEWING MACHINES, SEWING MACHINES. Fourth great sale of 250 second hand Sewing Machines, of d makers, taken in exchange in part payment for lebrated REMINGTON, to he sold at auction at 6 Liberty street, at 103¢ o'clock, on Friday and Saturday, November 26 and 27, Cau be ‘ex- amined two 4 before the sale. By order Res ington Sewing Machine Company. HG EUROPE. | uaa aniel (ITALY). “a. GUARDUCGT & CO., Bankers, No. 9 Via del Giglio, mn London, Paris and New York Letters received und promptly Cireular Notes and Drai he best exchan, Reading rooms, with American and English papers. 1d; no Commission charged. To Let or Lease. 10 LET—HOUSES, 10 ROOMS, WATER AND RANGE in kitchen, only $20 per month. FOYE f DO., Monticello avenue, Jersey City. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE oR TO RENT. moe MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALK— One of the finest on the river; modern mansion of brick and brown stone; numerous new outbuildings; over 75 acres land, commanding unequalted river and Catskill Mountain over 2.000 frult trees in full bearing: dock and large ntage. Photographs and plans at our office. “TOPS 0. & CARRINGTON, East Twenty-second street, T PANIC PRICES—THREE OR FOUR WELL LO- cated Fi suit. and free Property ‘arms; terms to Good to exchange for merchandise. HENRY TAPPEN, 55 Liberty street, room 6, New York. BARGAINS, IN FABMB—S, (9, 12, 20, 60, 90, 00, 100, 125, 150, 200, near! , }, 400, 500; &e., notes; $1,600 tp. iby and South, ©, IL. OLIVER, 162 Broadway. oi naman Me anil it Goods stored and forwarde JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON ; D TO PORCHASE, CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. | — AB AM oc aoe oma wou SOND HAND STEAM DRILL IN GOOD order. Address QUARRY, Herald office, ANTED—TO BUY A HANDSOME BLACK WALNUT Bovokease, with a secretaire, abont 10 feet high by out 5 feet wide; second hand, but must be equal to new and cold chomp. _ State sive and price exsct, Address CHRISTLIEB, box 918 New York Post office. EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Principal Assistant Engineer's offico, Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Jersey City, on and before December 1, 1875, for the rock. éxcavation for the straightening of theit main line through Bergon Hill. Plans, specications and de} m file at the above office. G. D, HOWELL, Principal Assistant Engineer of Maintenance of Way. MARBLE MANTELS. am T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. An extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, Wash Trays aud Slate Work, of every description, HYN SLATE COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st., N. ¥, ‘Bee FUL PROPERTY al —Horse 14 rooms; 7 $9,500; term: all i r HESTER GOUNTY FARM, 10 MILES FROM PHILA- deiphia, in the highest state of cultivation; runnin 0 sthut woodlan joty of fruit rice $11,500; ms. BAY: orth Eleventh street, Philadel- ; che collent stone Hiya ee LEY & THORNHILL, 117 phia, Pa, NOUNTRY HOME AND BUSINESS, $6,000; LARGE, modern dwelling, 1}¢ acres, beautifully located, near pot, acho, stores ahd post, office, HOOKMOUT BROS. Engravers, 98 Liberty street, New York. ENTENNIAL—MUSIO AND DINING HALL; TWO floors; front to each; railroad depot back, 200 garde from main entrance; 200x200 fect, Address’ W. D. 8., Herald office. NGLEWOOD.—TO RENT, NEW HOUSE, NINE roomie cabinet finish ; hot and cold water, furt bath, grates, palnted walls, standing washtubs, all m im: rovements; rent Ber mouth. Apply to HENRY W. ALDWIN, Drexel Building, Wall and Broad streets, «' y. NGLEWOOD.—TO RENT, FULLY AND HAND. somely furnished, stone Houso; thirteen rooms, hard wood, gas, furnace, hot and cold water, bathroom, every modern improvement; rent, $150. per. ‘month. Apply to HENRY W. BALDWIN, Droxel Building, Wall and Broad 18, city. (OR SALE—THE PROPERTY KNOWN AS WASHIN: ton Headquarters, at Tappan, Rockland Co., New Yo five minutes’ walk from dey house 13 rooms; five acres o! land plant le. Apply to or address, W. = REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. ‘A TINE FARM, WELL EQUIPPED, WITH GooD AA, balldings; also a fne subur Residence, furnished, sw in exchange for Land and out of town Mortgages. Apply to 8, SWEET, 175 Broadway, basement, EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN OR NEW YORK + House, rst class modern Vill Residence, free, near the Hudson, containing 20 acres in fruit and meadow} photograph at office, J. O, HOYT, 171 Broadway. bah rR Go 85 ACRES; BEAUTIFUL LOOA- jon i 0 i dsmniles in Now Jer encumbered; will oxchange on cash roved Property, New York ot vicinity. : basis. oMiae 1 985 Ree ACE, box 101 1 wee Herald Uptown Braue RATES AND FENDERS, ‘The largest manufacturers of low and halflow down Grates, for either hard or soft coal or wood, with our cele- brated dumping and shaking attachment. ‘Old Grates altered to low or half-low down andirons, Shovels, Tongs, &c., in large variety, e il, Send for catuidgue and price list! discount to the trade. OVER, WOOLLEY & CO,, No. 868 Canal st., N. ¥. Libe CON ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, NEW DE- signs, from Bd upward; alsé Monumental work at atly reduced prices; Marble Turning for the trade, A, LABER, 184 Kast 18th st., nowr Third aveuue, New York. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS A. Uni Bedding at greatly reduced prices nt B. st, COW- PERTHWAIT & OO. tensive warerooms, Nos. 155 and 157 Chatham street. Payments taken weekly or monthly, RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.—A private family will soll at a sacrifice their elegant Household Furniture, at private residence 21 Twentieth t, near Broadway, consisting of magnificent Carpets Mirroin marble, Extension and Library Silver an Pinted Ware, Crocke' & necessary Household Furniture. “A rare chance for those about fur- nishing their houses, Cali immediately. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURR FOR | SALE.— AY Through pressing exixencieg 1 yil sell my Howe ici “cost mo originally 819,000, iu Lo Furniture, Wipasisting of Parlor Suits, 21. pleces fennt inlaid Bedroom Sots, tands, Wardrobes, &c. ; Tulald Buffet, Bronze Figures,'a bz me, and cole a great expense. Call ani seo for yourselves Tr yelvuce residence 120 West 20d st., near Oth avenue, ROOMS, 39 AND 41 EAST THIRTEENTH Aten kinds of modern and gatas Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Pianos, Paintings, Books, Silver, &c., at private dale at auction prices. 00D SECOND HAND AND MISFIT ENGLISH G Brussels, three-ply and ingrain Carpets, Oilcloth Cocoa Mat rumb Cloths, de, vi [ton street, Side entrance. oa E LEADING FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE in the United States, ou the were: is GEORGE Pine . 747 Broadway, Houses and apartments fur- nished on liberal terms, ANTRD TO PURCHASE FOR CASH THE PURNT. ture of two or rooms 38 FURNITURE, Herald offen erie cnabs many yea WNBROKBR'S SALE.—R. FIELD, GENERAL AUC- jowery, will sell on Friday, Nov. en's atid women’s Clothing, Dress skin Sacques, Cloaks, Its, Biankets, de. dee. * aiso 300 lots of Overeoats, sacque and frock Coats, Pants, Vests, &e., &e. By order Henry McAleenan, Eighth ay. GQ HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND ¢ De ec pecinl gate of Wines, Liqn Friday, November 26, at 104) o'clock, at order of an importer and whotesale dealer, ire Stock of fine Brandigs. casks Gin and Ram RAL AVCTION. ‘igwrs, de. ower; also 65 barrels choice old Kentu hon and Rye Whis- key, from 2 to Syents old; 45 casks superior and Rhine Wine; “about 300 cases Rhine Wi cases Port, Sherry amd Ciaret wines, Jamaic ; . imported Brandies, Gin, bitters, Kimmel, cases and baskets Champagne. A large lot of Cigars. Office Furniture, Safes, &e. Dealers invited. Sale offsitive, LLANEOUS, INK, FUR, SEAL SACKS, SABLE AND OTHER furs, darkened to look like new by a process ex- VILLIAMS, vely onr own. Lining, altering, &e, J. D. ) Fulton street, Brooklyn, EST INDIA PICKLES, * * * A NEW BOOK Mr. W. P. Talboy’s little gem of a book, entitled “West, India Pickles,” being the journal of a cruise in the yacht Josephine, is ready to-day. Beautifully priniod and ilins- trated. Price $150, 3 G. W. CARLETON & Madison »., Publishers, are, New Yor JEWELRY, &C. ‘EAR BROADWAY,— advanced on Dini ds, Watches. Jewelry, advanced cokers’ Tickets bought of Dieesoadel Bleecker street, up stairs ys BROADWAY, BETW N TWENTIETH AND A a eine streets, GEO. M. LYNCH, Diamond Mer WATCHES, ing 1 BLEECKER STREET, Pianos Watche: Ghant; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, India) Shawis, Pianos, &., highest price paid; loaus negotiated ; ladies room No. 1 WATCHES AND CHAINS. — f price; in perfoct order and, old Watches as low ax 818, 1, E. Howard & 'Co., it ra Watches and jewelry rey GEO, ©. AL! 1,190 Broadway, near Twenty-ninth street, IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ‘Furs, Camels’ Hair Shawls, &e., bought and sold hack when desired at @ very small ad GEORGE ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 Browdw: ac Twenty-ninth street. Seal Skin Saeques, low pric TAMOND SETTER AND SEAL RING D wants @ situation. Address D. a bargain. workmen. MAKER, box 141 Horaid offiee, ARTIES HAVING DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, FURS OR k Dresses in pawn which they cannot redeem can ind @ pnrehaser for their Tickets by reesing J. Ur 3., box 15R Vierala oftce. DENTISTRY, A. SE? OF, TRETH MADE IN THRER HOURS AT 128 West Thirty-fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh avennes, near Broadway.—Special mechanteal aen- tistry ; coral, rubber, rove pearl, whalebone rubber, gold and lating Beth; Plumpers, Regulators, ke. Take om Grand sireet ferry ot Sixth avenue ears or NEWBROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fourth street, BEAUTIVUL SET $8; GUM TEETH, $10; WAR- ranted, t mannan meaner pment T 1,274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN it id Thirty-third, streets, Broadway prices will ferent bing. ae, by calling om oF pBvink 2 i Waitt No, 1.274, GREAT DEMAND FROM MY A ladies’ and men's cast-off Clot nitare, Diamon HT com and will be Ladies ‘eo! ibe astonished a vel gant ie © Te ea ANAL 1 Soventi renum