The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1876, Page 9

THE COURTS. Interesting to Wall Street Stock Speculators. CHARGES BY BROKERS FOR CARRYING STOCKS Another Chapter in the Cancan Case. BHBEZZLING THE CONTENTS OF LETTERS. Challenging the Whiskey Ring Grand Jury. ——_—->__—_ One of these cases so important to people operat- ing in Wall street, and so little understood by the gen- ‘ral public, came up in the Supreme Court yesterday, before Judge Dykman. The was brought by E. P, Pickering, of Buffalo, against E. D. Randolph & Co, of this city, to recover $6,431 25, the balance of $8,478 07, the amount in litigation being claimed by the plaintiff on. the ground tbat it was over and above gevon per cent interest on margins covered by carrying | 800 shares of American Express stoek placed by plain- tiff with defendants for speculation pending the panic of 1873 and during the periods of the Chicago and Beston — ln Li id 1878 the defendants charged in their the time 1-32 per day, at others 1-24, and Me cetesamion ta babar se ver day, on each occasion being required to do ao by the state of the money mar- ket. Tho difference claimed 1s the difference betwoen beyen per cont and those charges. ‘he pata called Mr. Randolph, who testified that he had not himself lont any money whatever to carry plaints stock, but had borrowed the money neces- gary to carry his customers’ stocks from other renal egg had paid the market rates for the money, p! bis customers’ stocks and sometimes the firm’s bonds he simply aggregated the prico of the loans and charged an average to each of the customers, and haa id Fo og 1-32 a day interest. The cuse was dismissed yy Fudge Dykman without being allowed to goto the jory, the plainuire own letters, produced in court, bowing that be thanked the “iefehdants for charging much lower rates than expected. The Court held that on the evidence for plaintiff the defendants simply charged what they had been compelled to pay for the Egy i ay eet stocks, and |, therefore, the case . THE -OANOAN CASE, The suit of Katie Forrest against Solomon Caro, al- Yeady noticed In the Heratp, was tried and submitted to Judge McAdam, in the Marine Court, yesterday. The claimant sought to recover possession of $700 worth of jewelry or its value, which she claimed the defendant took from her possession without her con- fent. The defence of the defendant was that he had illicit relations with tbe plaintiff during about two | years; that about the close of that period, in April last, being short of money, he took the jewelry in suit with her consent and pawned it to pay hor board at the St. Charles Hotel, in this city, and that he used the proceeds for that purpose; that the jewelry was worth. no more than $120, and all he recervea on it was $60, The evidence in the case developed little that was edifying or differed materially from the general facts Already published. The principal witnesses were the parties tothe suit. The plaintif, in her testimony, Btated that she was born in London, and that her maiden name was Mary Ann Overall; thatshe became acquainted with the defendant in de Lous, in 1874, whero she was dancing the cancan, and thereafter travelled with him from place to place, but refused to say if there were any improper relations bo- iesen rer LY the Ua aaa it chet ag er. 0 persist at the jewelry taken from her room in the St Charles Hotel without her consent, into which she charged de- fendant with breaking in’ her absonce. Ho persiste on his side, that he took the jewelry with her consen Mt different times, and that in aay event the property belonged to his wife, and in making a present of it to wig who ai she to her no valid title toit. His who eaid she had become divorced from her hus- band according to the Mosaic law, but not according to the law of this land, testified that the jewelry was hers, | wing been bought with money furnished by her | er and given to the defendant to sell, and that some of the jewelry was then on the ace of the plaintiff in court, The clerk of the St, harles Hotei Restified ‘that it was not necessary for the defendant to break into the room of the plaintiff, as he could have the key at an: for it, and he bad himself handed it to time. Mr. = oe summed up the case, ‘ing it to bea clati lackmail on the part of plaintiff and her ‘tens ‘ ‘der they had succeeded in getting over $6,000 it of the defendant. Mr. Leaps fp Pr on the part of de- fendant, declined to sum up, and Judge McAdam re- ore his decision, ‘sllowing’ defendant to still remain the custody of his counsel 3 A LEGAL TECHNICALITY. In the United States Circuit Court, criminal branch, defore Judge Benedict, a plea of former conviction was yesterday argued in the case of D. K. Olney Winter, ‘The case involved some new and novel points. Winter was indicted for embezzling a letter introsted to bim as a postal employé. The law provides that if the letter so taken contains an article of value the pun- ishment shall not bo less than one year’ or more than five years in the Penitentiary, but if the letter does sot contain an article of value the imprisonment is not for more than one year. The indictment con- tained five counts, In the first four counts the letter was described as hpe seth | an article of value; m the last count the egation of value was bmitted, Mr. A. H. Purdy, Winter’s counsel, entered plea of guilty to the last count of the indictment. e plea was duly recorded. Then to the other ieee counts of the indictment the counsel filed a plea autrefois convict, or former conviction. Mr. Pu is sted that a man's taking a letter, and taking the same letter containing an article of value was one and the same offence, and that he could not be tried con- victed for embezzling a letter and then afterward be tried for embezzling the same letter contaming an ar- ticle of value. It makes a difference to Winter of four years in the Penitentiary whether the shrewd Maneuvre ot counsel succeeds or not. Judge Benedict reserved his decision. THE WHISKEY RING GRAND JURY. Philip H. Tuska, Henry C. Ely, John R. Ely and Louis Kaufman, indicted in the United States Circuit Court for the alleged whiskey conspiracy, bave tied in the Circuit Court a challenge to the Grand Jury, set- ‘ing forth that the order of the Court was erroneous ‘and that the empanelling of the Grand Jury was con- trary to the provisicns of the law, and a motion is based thereon that the panel be quashed. the Dis- trict Attorney claims that the chailvege tothe ity of the panel is purely technical and is never allowed by ite federal and State courts unless the delendant show prejudice. The answer to the challenge will 3 ia the form of a demurrer by the District Attorney. DECISIONS. SUPREME COUBT—CHAMBERS, By Judgo Donohue Treland vs. Corse a al. —Affirmed. In the matter of Dreyiuss.—Memorandum. In the matier of Kabowiller, &c.—Granted. Phillips vs, Eno.—Granted, $500 fixed as amount, Edmund Woine vs. Barbara Ann Wei! Fi Kiink vs. Jullos Kiink,—Decroes of divorce granted to the plaintif, Judge Brady. Kennedy vs. van’ yok It the. applicant bas any borer defence he may answer on the payment of 3 a: 10 costa, Tho answer must be submitted in five days from the entry of this order. va. Tiflany (reference); Felt va Tiflany (for re- Churenill va. Priest —Opinions, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Fithian vs. Hamilton.—H. E. Talmadge appointed Peceiver, Brown vs. Coughlin. —The sureties will be snares Parsball vs. Boadan.—Judgwent for plain Hopkins va Sanborn.—Attached property to be od Schwab ys. Kolim,—Supplemented answer may be ba On payment of $25 costs. Lepay va. Adolson.—Order of arrest vacated, Smith va. Bremon; Berger vs. Lendneim; Wide- Mmarger vs. Sebiell; Dunn va De Conba; Miller va Hodge; Herrin vx, Ramelaburg; Faglemuth va, Will- beim.—Motions granted. Leedy vs. Strong.—Bond approved. Mallet va, Lynch, —Judgment vacated. Fairebild vs. Rammons.—Motion granted. Metealf vs. Sterling. —Edward Jacobs appointed re- oeivi im courts have adjourned until Wednesday, May 81, ply SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. ‘The trial term of the Court of Common Pleas held by ‘an Brant was adjourned yesterday owing to the death of Judge Van Brunt’s mother., Judge Sinnott of the Marine Court, in obedience to the recent decision of the Suprei Court, took his seat yesterday, for the first time, onthe General Term Bench of the court. Morris Hess, partner of Herman Hirsch, who was rocently arrested on @ charge of passing false invoices throug! the Oustom House, was yesterday arrested on tbe same charge. Hess gave bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. To-day being a legal holiday there will be no sessions of the State Courts, Judge Blatchford will, however, hold the United States District Court The County | East Thirty-fourth street, and John Larkin, of No. ‘Capiain pivtghet bo Baaad toward cond holiday Chats inn wat hese hrs a usual, the not alge ized aod ponies y bean ‘oul — Loops i of bis son Joun sppelnaddehn Fe prosecu! aout for in, caused by falling fros from the of No. 189 Rivington street, it being claimed that th accident was tbe result of improper constraction of the baleony. ‘Wm. W. Churchill charges Edward A. Prieste with | Ly wrongtul conversion of $900 worth of diamonds, In a suit brought for the recovery of their value jud, for the amount, and thereupon gt Judge Brady vacate the creer ot arrest ame This Judge Brady re- fused vo do, hold! atthe ser of ud ent does Dot change the aoe ‘of the action, but merely fixes tho amount of the debt. Before Judge Doneh as: in Supreme Coart, Circnit, ealareay, was continued the trial soit oy by The Occaa ational Bank of New York against Hiram Walnetiae oon othersto recover $5,601 89, or two notes by George K. Chase and indorsed by the defend- = 1¢ trial will be resumed Rn A motion was rade yesterday Barrett ‘on bebalf of Counsel Whine for an ex- Corpor tra allowance tp the Kellum suit against ity. It = ‘huained for the ray ine “Corporetion Counsel n obtained for the city, a ‘to be satisfied, and mot endeavor to saddle the pat plaintiff with faditional expense, Judge Barret sujd that the dofendants would be allowed costs, but would reserve his decision on the application for an extra allowance. The executrix, he said, had s prima facie case against the ejty which lt was her duty to have tried, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Sutherland. RIGHT YEARS FOR AN ASSAULT. While Mr. Michael Halpine was suporintending some alterations in a couple of houses owned by him in Greenwich street, on April 20, an acquaintance of eighteen years’ atanding, named James Kelly, gave & great deal of annoyance, Interfering with the opera- Mons of the carpenters by eoig | peat pos placo oe lumber they were using and noxious other ways. Mr. alpine hie ome tio tried to got rid of him, but in vain, and, at last, pr voked beyond endurance, grasned the olfender by the oe collar, struck him with his open palm and, marcb- hhim to'the next street corner, dismissed him with gee of his cane, Half an hour later, while Mr. Halping was standing in front of his premises, Kelly roached from bebind and cut bim twice across the thre oat with a pocket knife, inflicting a very serious wound, The assailant was tried yesterday, found uilty of assault, with Intent to kill, and the Judge sont fin io State Prison for eight years. PUNISHMENT LONG DELAYED. Jeremiah Harrigan, of No. 26 Corlears strect, was arrested last week, immediately on his return froma three years’ absence in the navy, He was charged with having on June 15, 1873, sot fire to the stable of Peter Dufty, No. bay 4 Cherry street, Arraigned by Mr. Rollins pamsrdsy. Be aded guilty to arson in she wbird di rough bis counsel, Mr, William F. Kintzing, and was sont to State Prison for five years. PETTY PLEAS AND SENTENCES. Joseph Walter, of No. 106 Hester street, who on April 15 obtained from Charles P. Bates, No: 457 Broad- way, a piece of cloth worth $37 by false pretences, was sent to State Prison for one year. Henry Baker was vent to the samo institution for one year and a half for snatching a pocketbook containing $10 from the hands of Louisa Davies, on the 19th inst, Jobn Meyer, who, on the night of May 20, attem: to break into the grocery store of Christopher Wise, No. 1,101 Second avenue, was sent to State Prison for two years anda half, When asked what he nad to Meyer ee that he had no home, was out of work and ‘had todo something tor a living.” John English, alias Alfred Fuller, got two breaking into the dry-goods store of Harris 1,136 Second auenue, on the 22d of May. *Harrieon H. Shaw, of No, 1 West Fourth street, on April Fools’ Day gave John MpDonnell a check on the ‘ears for oth, Ne. Bank of the Metropolis for $24 09 in payment of a Dill of some $21. McDonnell gave him the chau; nd afterward found that the indorsement on the was forged. Shaw ‘admitted his guilt, pleading drunken- ness in extenuation, He was given one year in the Penitentiary, FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT, Before Judge Kilbreth, WHAT FOLLOWED AN ARREST. During tho celebration at St. Agnes’ church on Sun- day last, Detectives McGowan and Levins, of the Nine- teenth precinct, arrested John Connolly, of No, 310 229 East Fifteenth street. They were bse pec jden- tilled as the thieves who, a year ago last Mi bed Moses Stern, of No. 1,023 Second avenue, of $: 0 worth of jewelry andalso William Prescott, of No. 18 Beckman piace, vf $180 worth of jewelry. They were hold for trial in detault of $2,000 bail each on one complaint and $1,000 om the other. AN ALLEGED HORSE THIEF. James Brady, No. 244 East ‘rhirtieth street, was arraigned on complaint of H. G, McGonigio, No. 40 | ‘West 127th street, who = him with the theft of ahorse and wagon valued at $276. He denied the charge, but was held for trial, M'CLELLAN, THE FORGER. This impostor was committed to the Workhouse for six months on the complaints of the Rev. Dra, T; Jr., and Houton, who appeared in court against yesterday. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Detective Moran, of the Fourteenth precinct, yester- day afternoon arraigned before Justice Wandell James McAleer, twenty-five yoars old, truck driver, of No. 232 West Filteenth street ; Gustave Miller, aged twenty, no home, baker, and George Moran, aged twenty-one years, hardware clerk, of No. 176 Forsyth street, on a charge of her ei taldo, at No. 101 Crosby street, were entered by a rear window being broken open and a Marre of clathing stolen. The property was found in the possession of the prisoners, hfe er their examination, cach endeay- ored to criminate the hei They were held for trial im default of $1,0C0 bail each. THE EXCISE RAIDS, BRUTALITY OF THE AIXTH WARD POLICE—A TERRIBLE OUTRAGE BY OFFICERS. Among the cases of ion of the Excise law brought before the police rates yesterday there were two which call for comment. Both oo- curred in the Sixth precinct In one of the cases war- rants have been issued for the arrest of the officers concerned, und in the other i¢ 1s extremely probable that Captain Lowery, in command of the precinct, will be arrested to-day. The casein whieh Captain Lowery figures 1s bricfly as follows:—Mr. John Koster, impor- ter of Manich and Wien beer, keeps a saloon at the H corner “of Worth and Chatham streets, where he bottles beer for retail traders. On Sunday night Roundsman Dean, of tho Sixth precinct, tried tho doors of the saloon and found them eloned. He thought he saw a man behind the cofuter serving out beer to a namber of persons in tne place. Captain Lowery came along and finding that be could not force nm entrance into the saloon placed a policeman on guard at each door, declaring ‘that he would get that Dutchman if be had to wait forty-eight hours.” 4 iriend of Mr, Koster went to the residence of that gen- tleman andinformed him of the situation. Mr. Koster procured a ladder, which he placed against the side of his saloon, and by that means enabled his bartender, Dietrick Schroder, aged nineteen years, of No. 127 Hester street, to leave the building. Ho was at once arrested ba undsman Dean, on the order of Captain Lowery. hen arraigned before Justice Wandell yes- terday morning @ most disyracetul scene occurred, 1n court. Roundsmen Dean, who mage the arrest, was orqss-ex.mined by counsel who ay on behalf of Mr. Koster. Roundsman Dean admitied that the saloon was not open, and that he could not swear any beer was drauk by any persou, Mr. Koster took the stand and swore that ail communication with his beer cellar was cut off on Saturday night and that all the spirituous liquors in the were locked up be- ond the reach of the bartender. At this juncture iain Lowery st 1 Sores and volunteered the information that the place bad been kept open in vio- counsel asked t! wery turned pot. Your agg go 18 a lie”? “Your fens G4 respectfully clai he Court, client only, should at im the prot am here to defend the interes! Any I am sure thatacaptain of mane beRars Rl somemen averiesy toward member of the Bar,” Judge Wandell at once rebuked ot my act and it Ped talse imprisonment ‘to-day. second case wus one of even more vated character. Officers Cowen and Gorman, of Sixth rig Laan Jose cmorteriy’ a eighteen, a Cuban charged it bet be ost wil begun nen Icanals Lane conduct, Both officers: hah Savas e's te of devauch before Judge * Wan They oan Aguile, who is an exile from by vot is Grande for wb serge et reasons, Was shout- ing aud creat! — he aDoyer Tage ei ng aig 0. er street. Under 1 Counsellor Price, who appeared for the a totaly different ‘tate’ of facts was pos pee boarding house, which is wholly occupied by Ne jerds avd Cabdans, owned by Mrs. Kelly, with w! both the con O bad a previous acquaintance. On Sunday Otlicers Cowen and Gorman were sent out to detect Violations of the Excise law, and between three and four o’clock P. M, arrived ip trout of Mra, Kelly's residence. Both officers were drunk. Cowon suid to Mrs. Kelly, ‘‘How are you? How’s husband ? Mave you any beer in the house Mra, aay guid, ju reply, that one of her ‘toa sent out for a puecher of beer, be that If they siepped sneide, they could have vome. They entered the house, and Agus “pe out tw of beer, saying to th Jager?” Gorman said, in I'll tak» the root of your r head ad'on.” Both offic en left after drinking the beer, and returning in fye The eaniecs of Pasguale Con- | | corporation. He added that he had been given to un- minutes dragged Aguile out on h pegs sidewalk, struck | bim in the face, blackening his eyes. and beating hua | over the head with their ¢lcis, cutting him severely, | ‘They then took lim to the Franklin street station and locked bim up on disorderly conduct, The testimony of Sefior Aguile was fully corroborated by the evidence of Mrs, ly and of five of her buarders who testified to precisely ‘ine same state ot facts. Justice Wandeil. rendering bis decision, said: — “Prisoner, . rou are discharged, I sympathize deeply | ith you. You have been the victim of one of the | rst outrages by policemen that has ever come under my notice. 1 am convinced that uot only you are ae oa but that you ought not to let this matter rest ere.” Officer Cowen had another preach, man charged with drunkenness, and when he arraigned bim betore Juntice Waudell the latter said ‘ou are dischar; Officer Co: 1 would not believe you uuder oath. Acting on tho suggestion of Judge bsdeat sng Coun- sellor Price pre ‘an affidavit in Spanish, which Was sworn to by Seior Aguile, and to Judge ‘Wandelt tor warrants for the arrest of Gorman and Cowen. Judgo Wandell signified bis approval, and the officers will be brought before the Court to-day, Peter Robertino, of No, 18 Baxter street, and Peter —. of No. 357 Greenwich street, were hold in $300 bail each by Justice Wandell, for selling beer on Sun- At the Essex Market Court, pcb Justice M Daniel Harrigan, of No. 54 © street; Matt Shein, of No. 74 Suffolk street; ay er Miller, of No, "4 | Jackson street; William Horton, ‘of No, 643 Grand | street; Charles Steers, of No. ‘237 Seer street; Robert Dolan, of No. 130 Delancoy street; Mary Wet- sell, of No, 157 Rivington streat, and nd edward Ota Joran, of the Marion House, No, 72 Kast Broadway, were held in $300 bail oach to stand trial for selling Saper on Sunday. juatico sane at the Washington Place Police Court, held Adam Friebold, of No. 1,305 Broadway; Oscar Kraemer, of No. 16 Gansevoort street; James Hamill, of Nu. 80 Eighth avenue; Charles Gorth, of No. 112 Eighth avenue, aod Nicholas White, of No. 63 Lewis strect, for keeping open and selling beer ou Sopeas. All the prisoners furnished bail in $100 each anawe! PATE OF A FUGITIVE LAWYER. LEVINGER, THE COUNSEL OF THE GERMAN UY- TOWN SAVINGS BANK, DIES IN HAVANA UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES, A report has been in circulation in the upper part ot the city since Friday last concerning the death at Ha- vana from yellow fever of Adolph Levinger, the fugi- tive counsel of the Gorman Uptown Savings Bank. Shortly after the failure of the bank being made pub- lic, some months ago, it was announced that Levinger had absconded with about $36,000 of the bank’s moncy, which ho had recovered in lawsuits against those of whom the bank held mortgages, His bondsmen to the bank were B, Staab, M. Izidor and ex-Alderman Koch, who were, of course, inforosted in his return to this city for prosecution, They employed @x-Detective Heidelberg to hunt him up, and he followed him to Montreal. There he traced him to acertain house. Levinger and his wite ‘were in the house, but while the detectivo was search- ing for his man on the upper floor Levinger made his eacape from the lower part of the house, He was next heard of in Havana, where he died under an assumed name. The cause of bis death is supposed to Lave been yellow fever. This, however, is doubted, from the fact that one of the bondamen @ fow weeks ago received a | letter from him saying he need bave no anxiety on | bis account as to nis Bond Pf ‘4 he (Levinger) thought the bond would have to be ould take his life jn order to save his Boy eed He died penni- | Jess and friendiess, and his subsequent identif- | cation was the result of an accident. His wife had not | heard from him for two weeks, and his brother-in- wrote Pe Se his assumed name, asking the cause of the delay in writing. The answer rece'ved was a despatch from the German Consul in Havana pant | what disposition should be made of the body, an stating that (bo person inquired for had died of yellow | fever. A message was sent vack to bave the body pre- served until the arrival of triends, who would take charge of tt, Tho bondemen will also send an agent there t to identify thi body, because, they say, if he has | really died they are relieved from further respousl- bitny to the bank. The insurance company will also id @ person to assure themselves of the truth of his th, ag well ay to ascertain whether he committed suicide or died of natural causes. is stated on good authority that Levinger, when be left this city, had not as much money as would enable bim to reach Australia, where be was anxious to go in order to escape {rom his pursuers, PACIFIC MalIL. On Wednesday next the new ticket of the Pacific Mail Company will probably be elected by Messrs. Whitehouse & Co., without any opposition, as they will yote on about $15,000,000 out of the $20,000,000 cap- ital stock. Mr. Rufus Hatch {s still at work collecting new proxies, as if determined to make doubly sure of rescuing the Pacific Mail Steamship Company from bankruptcy and the manipulations of directors inter- | 453 ested in an opposition line. A Hxrawp reporter paid | Mr. Hatch a visit and, as usual, found him very reti- cent in regard to the affairs of the company. In the course of conversation, however, hoe stated that he had the fullest confidence in the new ticket, and, anyway, he would stand by the ticket offered by Messrs. Whitehouse & | Co., as he had agreed to, He had every reason to think very highly ot Messrs. Thompson, Francklyn and Clyde, and the other names on the ticket were those of / men of wealth and position, who would direct the af- fairs of the company in the interest of the stockhold- ers and not for their personal benoit or that of a rival derstand that Mr. Trenor W, I'ark wae angry with him | Si ' because he bad stated that the only difference hetween | him (Mr. Park) and Jay Gould was that ono wus a blonde | and the other a brunette. For this same cause he sup- posed Mr, Gould had reason to be angry with him, THR KARNINGS AND EXPRNSER, | The following 1s an ubstract of the earnings and ex- of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for the year ending April 30, 1876, together with a comparative ie statement of the last two years:—During the year end- | ing April 0, 1876, the earnings were $5,500,013 60; th expenses, $4,915,917 95; profit, $684,005 74. In’ u previous year tho earnings were $6,426,660 oan e penses, $3, O78, 680, 11, show! of $553,038 ‘The ‘decreases indicated hers aro as follow np earuings, $926,637 09; expenses, | $2,002,771 22; which lenves, according to the compara: | tive, $1,197,194 13 in favor of 1876, tbo company give the following figures as the earnings by cach fine in | ngers and ireights: } $764,103 O4 | + 1,661,524 35 1,587,282 00 142 30 127,179 69 197 81 Outside of line accou! 405 09 | Union Pacific Ratiroad subsidy to Febru- | ary 29, 1876. 166,272 50 Union Pacitc Ranroad ‘subsidy “fo ‘Novem- ber 30, 1875,...-.-. 17,830 14 | Contral Pacitic Railroad subsidy" ‘to ‘Feb. | ruary 20, 1876 ..... 123,395 41 | aed to these ire the following! — Suvsi ‘rans Pani line... $500,000 00 a Interest and div- idends on in- vestments 15,258 71 104,231 24 Mi I joer material &e.). 00 57,765 77 Tug a Millen rif. th (net earn. 10GB) seer eereve 7,048 96 fbsmtand “6 bs begat Mi toes $8,500,018 00 | ye ruvol enses of Atlantic at a, | bao mak Vidtorle sha Ausifaiian lines 861 0216; tne cox of the agencies paid $188,060 65, and | ‘of Panama, Alaska, | the exira repairs ~ mgr City worse ts Japan, lor, Colon, Acapulco and Oregonian to $108, paato 88. $8. The other ems which | swelled the Aggregate to $4,015,917 95 would | xpe filla long list. The assets are set down at hapa 10, and the profit and loss account at $4,244, ‘The | apital sioct, 200,000 shares, 1s $20,900,005 at andthe tia vilities by Up at $1,837,802 72, Attention is like- ‘wise called by the printed statement to these items:— | In addition to the above liabilities the city of New York claim tax of 1874 unpaid, with two years’ 1a in- terest to be added, $160,986 60. Judgment rendered e545, 000, this ‘tee for damage to cargo ‘of | Costa, ny A Panama Rallrond claim, baiance due, $444, REAL ESTATE. ‘Yesterday was the dullest seen atthe Exchange ina | Jong time, Four sales were advertised to tcke place, | but, owing to the dearth of bidders, three of these were adjourned, The only sale of the day was by R. V. Hare nett, who sold, in foreciosure, u house, with lot 20x75, | on Sixth avenue, west side, 60 feet south of 126th street, for $11,200 to the eg vem | Jehl, and | Duna, of Dul iin, | 169 Bowory, | pn: illness, ADauiNR, wife of | the 55th year of her age. | Mra. James Davis, Jr., ih, | Bond, binds A Wednesday, ihe 4 Bist ti ot st, m. &., 195 ft. @ of Sd ay., 20%300,104 sam 2 swine, 2200 fh. es of Sd av., BOx1GNI0; same 6.00 15,000 ‘dx 100.2; Nally by Dovid Devie..: S th. Salinger aaa bn pb Madison ae 8 tt. (No erce) to Julle Bills enna ie Lawrence, B a wile re B. Witmer: ing (execs fix), b. 8 S0d ot, @. of Madison av., ss. Mad 8,000 Anthony, bye ry iso yy B. a. GI st st, ay. ving 1. and” Mund eri Whaslonury M Poni! oud (28d werd) 5,750 onze ‘3,500 ‘Syears...., 50,000 se. coracr of buh av. and Sdth sv ose, Win. aad ‘wiley 3" iliac ang re Wintnthe ct tesrene, set 4,000 fargaret and husbai Mott, between Grand and Parsat, Sarah i Insurance Company: wee Surets ton fi Patterson. Suinuel A. and wife, rs Metropolitan Rai es Bunk, nu. 5. 125th #6, between tat and 2d ave; insurance Company, ee. corner Sh av. and Slat a oe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Euts—Jorr.—On Wednesday, May 24, at the resi- dence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, as- wistod by the Rev, Mr. Eugel, larpory J. su.ia, eldest son of J, J, Ellis, Exq., of Portlana piace, Loudon, England, to Eatunx, danghter of the lute Ixaac aud Anna Joel. #vaxs—Do.iixorr.—On Tuesday. May 23, by the Rey, George H. Hepworth, Evwarp C. Evaxs to Essim E., daughter of Goorg» T. Dollinzer. Esq. No cards. usT— Preporn —On Thuraday, May 18, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s tather, RNSAMIN W. Hust, of New York, to 8, Louise Prepoky, daughter of Sidney G. Prudden, of Ratonton, Ga, No cards, DIED. Ancusr.—At Yonkers, May 28, 1876, Mr. Ricuarp Axcurr, in the 92d year of his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his lato resi¢ence, Asburton eg Yonkers, on Wednesday, 30th, at three o’clock Branpsiey.—Op May 27, Lorsrra Ipa BEARDSLEY, beloved wife of E. Beardsley. Relatives ahd friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late residence, 420 West 34th Bt., May 30, at one o’clock P. M. Bowkx.—Membera of Montgomery Lodge, No. 68, F. and A. M., are hereby ordered to assemble in the Dorie Room, Masonic Temple, on Tuesday, May 30, 12 M. sharp, to attend the qenersl ot our late broth Thomas C. Bowen. ISAAC H. FORD, Master. Borie. —On Sunday, May 28, Trvoriy Boye. The funcral takes place on Tuesday, 30th wet, in- stead of Wednesday, as stated in the Herald through a mistake, Braixenv.—On Monday morning, May 29, 187 oere Brarnzrd, widow of Samuel Brainerd, ag: ears, elatives and friends of the family are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, from the residence of Jacob J. Bergen, No. 360 Union st., See on Wodnesday, May 31, inst, at three o'clock P. M. Brvck.—At the residence of his broth West 23d st., on the 27th inat., Colonel Laxarey Bxver, son of the late William Bruce. ‘The relatives acd triends of the family are req without fart! invitation, to attend the tuneral, ee next, at two "o'clock P. M., in Trinity ureb. Bu.ere.—Op Monday, the 20th inst, Patrick But- GER, a native of Wexfo.d county, 1 4, after a sbort illness, 1n tho 58th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fally requested to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 64 Varick st,, on Weinesday, atone P, M. CoxnoLiy.—On Saturday, in the 30th year of his age, Micmaxu F. X, Coxxuuty, kon of the late James Con- nolly. Relatives and frionds of the family aro reepectfully Fequested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 453 West 35th at., at half-past nine o’clock this (Tuesv) morning; thence to Church of tho Ray 4 Cross, West 42d st, where a requiem mass will be offered for the lee oe ‘of his soul; thence to Calvary Cometery. ary. —On Monday, May 29, Jawns T. Crary. Funeral services eduesday morning, at eleven o’clock, from the residence of his father, G. R. Crary, N10 Lexington av., Jersoy City Heights, Reiativos and friends invited to attend. Nos. —At the resideace of pat bay 4 James Wood, 813 East 118th st, Harlem, F. Enos, youngest child of John 3. ‘and Susie 8. ag 5 aged 6 yoars, 4 months and 11 days, Notico of funeral hereaftor. Foies.—At his residence, No. 205 Bergen st, of pocumonia, Joux J. Foury. Tho relatives and friends of the family, also tho Delmar Association and the Third Ward Democratic G } Committee, are respectfully invited to attend 3 Borromeo, place, on Thursday, June 1, at half-past nine o clock, sharp. Fraxots.—On the 27th inst, at his Lacap nae 558 Lexington av., Rupert Davexront Fraxcis, aged 65. The funoral services will be held at his lato resid on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clook. Interment at Woodlawn. Friends are respectfully invited, Poise —Monday, May 29, of consumption, Marr » wife of J. M. forton and daughter of the lato Samuel Cassell, aged 51 yoars. Relatives and friends Fi the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, at her late residonce, 225 Jersey av., corner of 6th st., ata City, Wednesday evening, May 81, at seven o'clock. The body will be taken Thursday morning to Middletown, N. Y., tor interment. Huxter.—On Monday, 20th inst., Mancaret, only child of Samuel Hunter, ‘aged. 9 months and 14 days. Relatives and friends are fespectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- father, Robert Hunter, 556 oe 46th st., on Tuesday, 80th inst, at one o'clock P.M Jen, —' bn A 28, Lazer, beloved wifo of Louis , ‘daughter of the late Thomas land, aged 23 years and 28 da: The remains will bo taken from her late resi lence, to Calvary church. ct asolemn bigh mass will seeps for fone neers her soul. ae hin Pagers re Bonday, Sty. 2, 1876, atter along and ‘Thomas G. Little, in Funeral at one o'clock, Tuesday, May 80, at 73 5th av, Remains will be taken to Woodlawn. ' Relatives and friends invited to attend, Lockarp.—Vicroniens, wife of George A. Lockard. Friends of the family and members of City eet No. 161, 1. 0. 0. F. resp oe ona to atte the funeral, at his Iate resid No. 9 Ferris st., bk City Heights, on Wednesday, May 31, at two Staten Island papers p! Lyant..— Jn Sunday son of William and te funeral i take place on, Tussday, May 90, fun Ww @ place on Tu iy at P. M., from 243 West 34th Mounts,—On Mot , the 20th inst., Janz, widow of William i Norris, aged years. Funeral services will take place at her late residence, 55 Pearl st., on Wednesday, the Sist inst., at two P. M. be ip abd friends aro respectfully requested to at- “titan be Monday, May 29, at her late resi- dence, No. 485 West 48th st., Franons, daughter of the late Adam McCallion. Notice of funeral hereatter. Nowiw.—On Monday, May 29, Marta, widow of Will- iam Noble, late of Warwick, Orange county, in the 79th year of her age. Her remains wit be taken to Orange county for in- | OrNen. On Monday, Mi hap ge gos M. ONRtL — jon jay ir, Many O'Nen, Ph Phd Years, widow of the late Dougias O'Noll, of Funeral from the Central Baptist apt y ete on T | near Myrtle ay., Brooklyn, ut two P. lease copy. May 23, Evpre Morx, youngest jttie Lyall, aged 3 years and & | Her friends and those of her sister, Mrs, Cropper, re | invited to attend, Sxut —On KLPZRR.. Saturday morn! Lrg May 27, Joux B, SELTzeR, in the dist \ ear of his ag Reiatives and friends of the tal ar? respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenco, | 285 West Houston st., on Tucsday, May 90, at one o'clock P, M. S.oyrer.—On Sunday, the 28th inst., after a lingor- ing illness, Mrs, Lypta M, W. Suurrer, relict of tho Rev. Richard Sluyter, of Claverick, N. Y., and daughter of the late Hon. James Schureman, of New Bruns- wie N.J., in the 80th year of her ago. ves aud friends of the family are respect- sully | ved, f wHhoat further notice, to attend the funeral services at the residence of hor granddaughter, No. 65 West 130th st., on Wednesday alternoon, at four Si iclock. The remains will be taken. for iuterment to Ciaverack, where ad- ditional funeral services will be hve att Reformed merigk bape @ short npr | 8 mph ay eg on May yet Franklin Savings Janne E Bani Notice of funeral to-morrow, Srrows.—On Monday, 20th inst, Caantorta Lo- RETTA, iter of James and Theresa Sprown, at their residence, West S4th st. 8tacG.—On Monday morniog, at bis Lge gee No. 223 Raymond st., Brooklyn, alter a short and paintul to psa, Gamanp SrxovivoRD Sraac. Relatives aud iriends are invited vo attend the funerat services at Stv Peter’ St past three 0% Srimpsox.—On jl May 29, after a long and val ns ilness, Catuanine Svairs0x, in the 634 year of | ton pl Wed ry one PM. Friends mn place, on ind e 1, at one P. and relatives ere reapeotially invited to attend, Wooon —On Sunday, May aa, re, aller « abort M- Dexin Woon, a nativi mond, county Clard, Ireland, in the 45th year oa: his age. The re‘atives end triends, and bis sister Ann, are | respectfully requested vo attend the funeral, from bis | lato residence, $31 3d av., on Tuesday, May 90, 1870, at | two o'clock Goldsboro’ () fe) Papers please copy. ———-2 + Be SALES AT AUCTION. REMR. DANIEL A. MATHEWS BEGH TOAN™ ounce that his secomi vale of Garrara marble comprising the following subjects Aurora, by ut the Wel Lazzarint Tuocenee: by Perritelli; Lossarint ; Good News, by Profe: 4; Fido, lence, bj lenge. by La ‘Alter tho Bath, by Del Mevico: Boy and Dove. by Franit; eiieete superh Monument utues. Pedestals, Classic Vanes, &e,, will be wold on WEDNEMDAY. May 81, ond THUS RADAY. ‘June 1, Kk ench day, atu HEWS UALLELY, Of LINERTY St, ow on exibition DANIEL A. MATHEWS, Auctioneer. D bececmrss ARTISTS’ SALE. Now on exhibition treo a MINERS An Art Gall Broadway. y Gino collection of modern O11 Palscingen by the lending artiste of this » Fecelved direct trom thelr studios, ¥ cases painted expressly for this sule, embracing choice and valuable examples in landscapes, figure, flower pieces, marines, ke, To be sold at auction THURSDAY EV! BENG J June 1, at 74 o'clock, by HENRY D. ‘MINER, Sees ay. Ofice and Art Gulleries No. 845 Broadw A™ NOTICE AND SALE{ Now on exhibitior at the Art . day_and evening, Roouis, 817 Bromdway, a fine collection of modern Paintings, by foreign and Amorl- cau from private gulleries, and cum i2@ OX: amples by Camphausen, Pejeet, De Louw, jouchervillo, Muller, Van der Vento, Lichtenheld, o thutze, Mi ft jonstant Mayer, Zinimeraian; Honifar, "Fortes, Geyser, Palizsi, and nearly 100 othe The whole sold at auction, without any reserve yesrven india consignments, on Friday evening, June ‘2, at the Art B17 fd : ‘The Mosse, LEAVITT, Auctionoers. ‘Averios Sanne OF 3 MAGNIFICENT HOUSKHOLD roitnt ce f EB. 0. to - e held Tan Cerda) ORNL ja, 2 eat five, to ps ~ bee are eur Over $35,000 worth elegant Household Furniture, an Cabinets, svardiniorer Bronzes, \o Olt Paintings, &e.: Chamber Suita in black walnut; Dress: j ing cmt ustoads, spring and hair Mastre: de. ease, S00 volumes choice ks, Fen Library ‘Tablos, Turkish Suits, Dining Koom Bi le 5 ee. walnut peace, in ki ba end Ten Soe oangee, Hat Stand. Also basoment and servants’ Furniture, LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctloneor. UN! B.—Goods packed and shipped, elty or country. “KILLER, AUCTIONKER, SELLS To- DAY TURS a: 80th inst., at 1034 o'cloc Bd ot., near’ av. 18, Drew we 0 ra, Chairs, Matt 8, Pill age Suits, ‘Desks, Cots, Looking Ginsses, as.’ Desiers and others ia: vited. Owner retiring. EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNT- Property ots private family leaving city, at the private residence 105 Bast ‘cond door from 4th av., this (Tuesday) Paco ry 0 o'clock, Velvet, Brussels, ingrain Carpets, satin Brocade, rep Haircloth, arlor ule, oF rosewood Piunolorte, Bedstead, Bureaus, ‘Washstands, ‘Wardrobes, Workstands, Commodes, hair and spring Mattresses, Beds, Bolsters, Villows, Tables, Lounges, Ktageres, Mirrorg, Clocks, walnut, Sideboard, ‘extension | ‘Chairs, Glass, China and dilverware, I KiCRMEN Auctl A May lon partice | 2 ‘uetioneer. A tare opportunity for parties wishing Arat olden household furniture, PAHS RT, ART voit and q extroordiiary exh exhibition of Frolessor fudoip Suith, gs of world renowned printings in th by Mayer Yon Bremen, Gusta Richte | Herma on Angell osenth nC, Holl 6. ia Muller, ¥, Vater Hubn Guylk, Hane Markart Salatur, studolph Lipps, 0. Kia many others, now on exhibition as the rand Kast "ART GALLERY, 53 Liberty st,, co To be sold at suction, on Thursday and Friduy, Jui Fy 12 o'clock noon, Catalogs wilt ‘be sent upo and 2, pplica: KESLER, Auctioneor, {OHO BALE OF MAGNIFICENT mooerinty + aya Furniture, ones Suits, Pranofort-, this (Tuesday) mornii mn, Bronses, commencing at 10%, c'clock, at four story mansion 21 Kast 20th st... noar Broadway, coi sisting of Parlor Suits in satin, coteline, rep and hi Steinway & Sona’ Pianoforte, Oil elution Mirrors, and gilt’ Tables, Bookcases, ‘aks, Bedroom Suits, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstand: aatieeae. Carpets, &c.; Bullet, Extension ‘Tables, Crockery, Cutlery, ac, N: Be— House to let. Goods Boxes a, packed removed if re- quired. 3, (, Auctioneer, BSIGNEE'S SALE IN WASKEUPTOT entire ELEGANT CABINET” FURNITURE AS ame Sree fe BY EDWARD. oiesck, ON HREDNESDAY, ioe 31, and the Siewing é Ao TUNIS B SOHNRON Tern . old stan On WEDNESDAY, May 31, at 1034 o'clock, AT 76 WRST 1TH ST., NEAR STH AV. HANDSOME HOUS! SEHOLD FURNITUR: Re. ood aud black On aug at 87 Nason of ge snle of Houscbold Fas ‘Of Paintin nday), 2 orel y sucrifi rab aay jock ; gallery 518 Broadway (Bt Nicholas ERS, Auctioneer, Marisa sane RICH iorRENGTLY FUR FURNITURE ‘His beak ‘clock, nil to aston the args 8 nd positive sale NO. 47 weet hath iid BETWEEN t ‘TH PAND or 6TH AVS, De:ker & Bro. upright 7}, octave Pi at Found 734 octave ¢ Fleneforte, Works of i Bi arABLO® SUITS. "rehy ve carved, in *demask satin” brocade : Toei“ om I Lounges, taaid aod ten Centre and weve nae errr certains, cures, mary. pRo0 Bedvteads, olaborat jo i RNE Two ainttourd, Chairs in leather, Sliverware, Crockery, Livrary aud Secretai Bookcases, Library Tables, Tarkish Suit, Writing Desk; two Hall Stands, volvet, Brassols and ineral CH mn Furniture, ‘Sixth avenue or OBERT 0, OAS BY HOwERT soMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER MORTGAGE SALE THE CONTENTS OF THE LARGE FIRST CLASS FUR- NITURE RSTABLISHMENT, 723 6TH AV., BETWEEN 4187 AND 42D 8Ts., ON WEDNESDAY, way 91, AT 104, a. M. acTbe stock te tare, and first class, consisting of PARLOK CIES, in satin and reps: LOUNGES, BAST THON pales, ent STEA nM pack, or ship goods. HIN, Auctioneer. a ST. BOXKS, GREAT VARIETY, Abe ton Must TBE Beub as Aor Goons Ni By order D. M. sitaw, Attorney for Mortgages, _ ¥ GD FAVOR, AUCTIONEER. —M. E. FAVOR. ction and Commission House, 13 Kast, 1 well a Wednesday, M we oS « French ri Sid Qhinese Eresorves, China dnd inte Ware: Books, Plotures, P | JQY_C. D, PAVOR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Beit 14th at, at 10:80 A, M., large and peers Furniture, Patior aut room Suits, Sufa Beds, Mattresses Mattressen, Mirrors, Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery, &c bY FOUN A. “DUNN, BS gets ER,—WiLL SELL seomurrew st 12 0 Fig: ACTS AND. RES EVER LIE.—OIROULA- pon ct he EVENING TELEGRAM last bina wi MENTS, “20° GENES A” Mea VMN TSE, ‘20 ADV kRTiniccE NTS 30 Saturday, May 27. Tote vil Daily average... &. WEINDE Ii not this day (Thesday), May 80, Fs. Mary Silth, one Fretmen Sie ba ‘Daees also General Mer ndise, ture, de. I % LACK, AUCTIONEER LARGE AND PER jousshold Furniture, removed from setane. tbl Mdiow, nid orelock. at 400 Camel nt ads, Hureans Chamber Sets, fouth M tressen, Washueunds, Tables, £c.; sive’ lot of carpenters’ L3 HERTZBERU, BROTHEL set. 10 o'clock, 929 Bi Jeehouse putcher's Shop, thor or separately, wuyere invited. pores ee [mates nd iM o'eloek, 2,055 $$ <a SALES AT AUCTION. | Moet WILKINS AUCTIONEER. Elegant Furniture, fhe Mirroy ra, Wiltay ve EH. LUDLOW & ¢ ies as eatin on Wedge: : A. Mf, at No. 7 Went 5 ‘ tin damask Curtain jolsters and Hil Gita &e., May al. "tt ll o'eloek, 800 iamonds and Gold Jewel By order lute firm of SIMPSON. GLEN. {ne No, ta Seen i po Steam ‘En, es a qoiting. 2 double Trucks, 3 Desks, 1 c. KAPPAPORT, Asngnee, ses , SHERIFP'S AN ee ES accra 5. tee tbs ut 11 o'el NESDAY, May No, 18 Bowery, 70 barrels choice vid Bourbon and Rye Whiskey, vir. Keitar. Bowen, Tyler, Cabinet, Ashland, fe. al ad cases linported Wi Salo positive; without reserve ; for cash. HERMAN, SHERIFF'S AND. GENMRAL AUCTION. ver.—Fervinptory sale of Leaf Tobacco, Chears, Weduesday, May 31, at 11 oslock, af it Bowery wat Tobacco and 85,000 tively, without reser S Y ‘Thursday, June 1, special fine Liq By order of the importers, Ine; orument of fing Clarets, Bur, Champagnes, &e., 10} Caxks Buss Ale and Gul fine xs Porter, au de*Cologne and Bay Rum, Send for catalogue. Also, four seat top Piuetou by Wood Brothers. EXCURSIONS, URSIONS May 30, K will make two special ), leavin, r i mand ste, Ease River, N ton ferry, Brookly'n, Fare, 35 conte, Exeursi o large, beautiful stents LONG BRANCH, Captain Curtis, will make an excursion May 80 up the Hudson, 1and- jg at Lona Teland Leaving. Fulton ‘terry, rooklyn, at UA ersay City, : Wont 24th vi. at 12, in ove her Bt attanviile at 12:20. Returning M. re for round trip, 81, Wi ments farnished on board." 4 VoD A REPETITION OF oF THE DELAY THe tablished line aetae aa URSION ON Bee R nO. DAY TO Bhady Si riper Port Lee, Fiensant Valley and Canal at. geo. 11 and 12-4, M. ith und 34th ats, 10 ECORATION . DAY, Music by Philtips’ O1 ry at Pleasant Valley, N, J. Boats leaye foot ‘Sort Rony for Pleasant Val. . 4, 4,6, Gund. 7 ‘snd Bath #10" hnd io mtauten Fs bonts—11 A. M., 12 M., 1, 2, 8,4, 5,6, 7 and 10 XOURSION TO HARLEM AND HIGH te ties Ste yl Syivan Siege Ssivaet ‘and sylvan Dell will to-day le atip. 24, B. Bait hourly trom 40 A. M, to 7:45 P. M., and oe in at.) every half hour from 5 A.M. until] P.M. Lith, S4ib, Astoria, Voouh, 120th ate Harlem Boo fline table at landings. soabriaie wire 20. Time and | rand Refreshments will peo ROC DECORATION DAY, ROCKAWAY BEACH COOL, BRERZKS OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, ‘Thin (TUESDAY) morning aud witernoon, DECORATION BA’ tho magnificent steamer FLYMoorit "hook, Captain 8, G, Martin, will make two grand trips to-day. PLENDID MUSICAL ER iseraixaceyT will be given by HORACE WESTON. Joist, und the JUBILEL BINGE ¥8, MOZART GLEE CLUB, &c. oF GavKel BELLS will be rung. Ret North River, at 9 River, at ¥:lb A. M eo Rocknway at 11 A. P.M. FARE (for tho whole gravd excursion) ......FIFTY CENTS R% OCKAWAY PASH! NGERS ona ige TO Avo A repetition of the Mlymouth Kock disaster of Sam nicht will take the rs wt boats, ‘Amerie A “FOR RENT, UF » Pianos of our own mak nd Pianos, in perfect jo. 112 Sth as bove 16th a TANOFORTR, (a STKINWAY ovement; at sacrifice, TDULE. 13 Waverley place, usar roadway. LARGE AUSORTMENT PIANOS AND ORGANS — Chickering’, Beolnway's, Weber's, XX Ball & Uo.’ and others; uprights, sauares, grande; om ingealments for rent. BALL. & O., 15 East 14th st. Tt shag yr & 149 EAST 14TH Bis NEAR 8D ters. fi Burpder of fine second IAM KNABE & CO, RARE CHANCE TO GET or Organ on easy term: ETOAC J WATHRS A BOS, 451 Broadway, wii this week rent a few first class new and second hand square and upright Pianos and Organs until rent money pays for them, as per contract. bargains; some of t! our best musigians and really almost as warranted in ‘every respect. «Please call at the W! Warerooms, Oth av. and 10th at, N OWNER WILL SELL BEAUTIFUL CARVED rosewood tull 7 ovtaye Pisnoforte, $100, 216 Kast ‘BOth st. AY & A. Planctorte, all, improvers fame on plate, for $275 Decker at private residence 47 West ‘16th st., sera eal 6th avs. A baby WILL SELL. $100, CHICKERING ROSE: wood carved ley Pi e, full irom frame, splendid tone, verfeet order: Stool, Murleke, 38 rend shes QV Ptr ILY, GOING TO BUROFE. ¥ Witt ATE FAMILY, GOL soll their elezant tour round Steinway Largatn an elegant upright Windsor Piano, in wse 8 mont cost 81 for 1 at private residence 120 West at. near Oth ay. VREAT REDUCTION iN BIANOR—100 MU BR F wold this mor Call ge cond for IM trated Catur Jogue at the . , 2050 267 Went OD PEASE #00, NE, $175 a “Oe ’rines Organs and Plan iE Bone Ti Heat 14thst, TEN SECOND WAND 1 PIANOS FOR 8: Prices; payments, $0 to $10 por Ce TL re order. Call at 219K ASTSD. i use six moat! a, WEIXBLRGER, AUCTIONEER, Rise} at 2 | for | ed Mi HOUsES. woosa-“ae a, Ww vik ys Biya MAN WANTS A FU RNISHED, im this of bath ; Houston and 10th ste, ; terms must moderate. M, J. L., 612 Broadway. ANTED—FOR LIGHT f iehee KEEPING, BY ‘small family. with servant, f up Koni nettoopertale © ‘ees ving rom e1ty j tunity for, tho WF | halt property In ‘charge. of responsible parties. Addreas x 59 Wi inice, of 6th av, Braneb office. ‘D y ROOM FOR PHYSICIAN'S ge ay. or west Se ieeald Uptows hove 14th st, ms low. Address In_ th Jountry. ANTED-WITHIY ONE HOUR OF WALL Bt. 08 Hud road, three Acros, adden ‘at aeticulara’ "Audvees LAN! NOTICH THE Yvonne MALLE YOR FIC k ending Saturds June 3, 18; eas ats Ae tor Warops ‘bet 4 . vie or mma Tere 8 per Cg nea iia, J e,, will pa ‘The rebate Weis indien vf York June 1. tho direct mall tor New York May $1 Tle Jane, Pontmanter, a: ENGL A Axo ameteay re sulting welling lesvons, a hoa ALNES nie Coilege, 62 Bowery. A ADY WHO I8 A FINE LINGUIST AND MU. AND MU. accomplished in literature, history, ition nay readout teacher in « feuii br WRITING CLAKBER —LANT orrorR. ADLES f ys, samen, ant mores. evening "rooms OLAV Ric ‘ue GoupaMitit. +7171, Sia a ea A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF | Billing esp heen fl oe wish the me (OLLENpER's STANDARD X IOAN BRVEG Billiard Tables, wish the celebrated combination cusuions, for sale tn this city Ea Cigar with welt paying Paper | igar Figuro, dc. ; togethor or separately, iene 7 RO unTseenG, AU J HROTH EIN eel at atock rare eT A xahabsrbshertiesrent 2 mee | WAN WASTED ONE 5x1 bo se oc elon, | § Soe rin ie cuss, reer \