The New York Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1876, Page 8

8 THE COURTS. Frank D, Moulton’s Suit Against Henry Ward Beecher. Interesting Complications on the Motion for Change of Venu. Moulton Defensive and Beecher’s Lawyer Serene, SAMPLE EXHIBIT OF OPPOSIN eet: Francis D. Moulton’s sult inst Henry Ward Beecher, one of the addendums of the late seandal trial, promises to give rise to some rather interesting pre- liminary complications, Is was geherally supposed that when, after the recent argument before Judge Westbrook, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to change the place of trial from this county to one of the north- ern counties in the State, the papers were passed up to the Judge that would be the ena of the preliminary proceedings pending the decision upon the motion It appears, nowever, that Mr. Moulton was not altogether satisfied witn the charges made by Mr. Shearmgn, counsel for Mr. Beecher, that ho had been busy fo- menting public opinion to his advantage in anticipation of the coming trial. Accordingly, shortly after Judge Westbrook took his seat on the bench yestorday morn- Ing, !n Supreme Court, Chambers, an affidavit was sub- mitted on behalf of Mr. Moulton in answer to such tharges, The following is tho affidavit, whicn has the merit of brevity, beside telling the whole stor. City and County of New York ss.—Francis D. Moul- AFFIDAVITS. ton, being duly sworn, deposes and says as {ol- lows:—It is alleged In the affidavits used by the ndant on the motion to change the place of trial herein from the county of New York to some other county that I published or ‘caused to be published certain statements or commu- nications in newspapers in the city of New York the intention or effect of which was to tnfluence or mould ublic sentiment or opinion on the question of Str. Reecher's guilt or innocence of the offence of adultery. In reply thereto [ allege that the malicious prosecution referred to in my complaint, and tor which this action 4s brought to recover damages, was commenced by Mr. Beecher by tho procurement of nn indictment against mo in the month of October, 1875, | adult that prior to that time I did publish or cause to be published cer- tain statements respecting the charge of adultery against Mr. Beecher, but 1 deny that the object of such publication was to affect or influence public ppinion 3 regard to the merits of this action. I have no recollection of publishing or causing to be published a(tor said indictment was nolle progsed, and After I supposed and was advised that [ had a cause of action against Mr. Beecher for malicious prosecution, apy statement or communication which could have y elfect, or was designed by me to influence or uld public sentiment on the question of Mr. ie guilt or innocence of adultery; and 1 have no re- ction of causing to be published any such stat oF communication since the commencement of inis action; and hence I deny that I have at any timo Kince the discontinuance of said indictment or the fommencement of this action published any state- ment or communication In any newspaper which could have any influence on public sentiment or opin- fon on tho above question. And further deponent saith net. FRANCIS D. MOULTON. Sworn to before mo this 23d day of September, 1876— Wiutsam P, Paxkenr, Notary Public, N. Y. Co. In tho absence of General Pryor, senior counsel for Mr. Moulton, the above affidavit was presented by his son acting as his representative, who at the same time moved that it be made a part of the opposing papers used upon the motion for a change of venue. Mr, Shearman eald in opposition that tho aMdavit was made before a notary of King’s county, and, con- sequently, Moulton could not be held for perjury on that affidavit, It was not the first time such a trick was played on them, He would movo in the ceurso of the day that Mr, Moulton be summoned to court and sworn before His Honor. Alter this sally Mr. Shear- man occupied a short time in the examination of yol- uminous law books, and soon altorward, seating him- self in front of the Judge's desk, busily engaged him- self in preparing an affidavit in opposition to the one presented on benalf of Mr. Moulton, The following ‘was the affidavit thus prepared, which, though lacking the brevity of Mr. Moulton’s, 1s not less lacking in public interest: — City and County of New York, s2—Thomas G, being duly sworn, says: tion Was commenced by the service of a nd complaint on the defendant on Monday night, Decombor 2741875. 2 Both these papers were instantly handed to me by the defendant without reading them. I did not furnish any copy thereof to the press, nor allow any onc to take a copy, or see them long enough to recoliect their contents until long after their publication as hereiraf- ter stated. 3 Both the saia papers were published in full in the New York Sun and Times of the next morning, two daily papers published in the city of New York, which have constantly advocated the plaintiff's cause in his controversy with the defendant since the summer of 1875. 4 The New York Sun of December 30, 1875, con- tained an account of an interviow between Br. Moulton and areporter for the Sun, in which Mr. Moulton ebarged Mr, Beecher with *‘perjury and false accusa- tions,” with having brought “perjured prosecution,” and ‘used the following language ‘concerning Mr. Beee! His crime against Tilton and his wife. e * * Hetold me * * * of his grief for his adultery. * * * Mr, Beecher * * * through erjary procured an indictment against me. * jo ww adishonored man, * * * He knew that per- jory only hope * * * His false s' and aaaltery, * * * This great crimi pther language of similar import, I believe this report of Mr. Moulton’s language to be true, and I also be- Weve that when he uttered this language he knew that it would and meant that {t would be published in the said newspaper the next d 5. On February 26, 1876, an ecclesiastical council was in private session in the city of Brooklyn. I am Informed and believe that in the afternoon of that day the plaintiff sent in to the moderator of that council a letter received by the plaintiff, in which he said:—'1 am prepared to prove Henry Ward Beecher guilty of adultery and perjury.” I am further intormed and ve- lieve that the plainiif furnished copies ot this letter to Bewspapers, published both in New York and Brook- lyn, belore the said moderator received the original, and. that no person, except the plaintifl, permitted any copy of such letter to be made. I know that a copy of the said letter was published in the New York pape the next morning, and I am almost certain shat it w published on the day of its delivery before the counc opened 118 doors ina Brooklyn newspaper which sym- pathized with the plai 6 On April 26, 1876, a letter addressed to the de- fendant and signed with the name of tho plaintiff ap- peared in koveral of the New York morning papers Simultaneously. I have no doubs it Was signed by the Plaintiff and furnished by him to the press. I have copies of this letter, as printed in the New York Times and Sun, both of which papers were then, and still are, bitterly hostile to the defendant. It would be im- Possible to induce these papers to publish this léttor if their editors had not Known tbat it came from the plaintifL The defendant was absent from the State for several days before and after this publication, and 1 am informed by him and believe that no such letter ‘was ever scen by him. In this letter the plaintiff used the foliowing language concerning the defendant, among other language of like effect:—“Your unfaith- fulness, false swearing and adultery; * * * your wickedness; * * * yourcrimes; * * * proving your guilt, you bavo availod yoursolf. of overy ex- pedient * * * toevade impartial inquiry end sup. press the facta * * * You procured by your own perjury an indictment against me. * * * Your Adultery and perjury. * * * Tho issue is, did you eommit perjury or did 1?” &a 7, On September 1, 1876, the New York Sun pub- Ushed a report of an interview beiween the plainull ana one of the reporters of the Sun, which report I believe to be true. In It the plaintiff is reported as saying, concerning the defendant and this action:— “His main object isto avoid trial, * * * He dare Rot meet the issue before any impartial tribunal, His motion to change the place Of trial is a retract, m sub- bd * 1 know he does'nt mean to all, Cilleed Ke oan play the game with Many other accusations of a similar na- ainst the defendant were mado by the plaintiff tothe {nterviw, and ali of them are false, to my per soual knowledge, the truth being that the plaintiff! is nxious to h: excuse for discontiouance and that the defendant has refused to consent thereto. I have 80 doubt that the interview atorcsaid was haa by the inti with full knowledge that it was to be pub- hed, and that he intended it to be published. & All the publications herein mentioned wero the pendency of this action, and has ex- nee to the issues to be tried herein, They directly to prejadico the defendant's case in nds of tho public throughout New York ci a iNane sinetenibe of tho persons on the Jury ists he said district and city. I believe, and have piping that the plaintiff! caused all the said publ Mons to be made for the purpose of prejudicing th and preventing the defendant from rand impartial trial of this action. So formation belief, tho bebalt, ning a ‘a I nave any kuowleds. thal defendant, or any one on his attem| to influence public sentiment in tho Fourth Jadicial district, is outirely false, The detend- ant bas never visited that district since the idea of a trial therein was suggested to him, whereas the pi tifl’s principal witness, Mr. Theodore Triton, has vii Med kin county ‘since this motion was made, under nag area golasing ‘® suceesstul canvass rity and favor, eis eee THOMAS @ SHEARMAN, wera to vesenprne this 26th day of September, 1876. Oum J. , Notary Public, New York co Mr, Shearman moved that his afldavit be made also _ NEW YORK HERALD, FUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1876. en SHEET. ® part of the moving papers on the motion to change | the place of trial, Mr. Pryor, Jr, objected to the irregularity of Mr. Shearman’s proceeding; coming there with a motion in the absence of plaintiff's counsel. He stated that he was only there casually, and he objected to any such motion tn the absence of General Pryor. Mr. Shearman replied that the irregularity was in submitting an affidavit without an order to show cause after the case was closed. But he was so anxious to get that aifldavit on the record that be withdrew all objec- tion as to the form, but there sheuld be a stipulation to shorcen notice of trial, so as to have the case on the October calendar of whatever county the Court would order the case, and he hoped the Court would decide the defendant's motion to change the venue this week. Judge Westbrook—I will look at the papers this week. Mr. Shearman—Mr. Moniton says tn bis affidavit this morning that since the commencement of this action ho published no statements affecting Mr. Beecher’s guill or innocence, 1 ha’ affidavit that ke did lish Oye statements since, and I can show the origi One | have bere and bana up to Your Honor cu ity—a letter signed by F. D, Moulton, Mr. Pryor—This is irregular, Mr, Moulton’s counsel are not here. Judge Westbrook —You see, the way this comes ts, an additional affidavit was submitted in an irregular nd he oaly asks icave to pus im bis affidavit io rept Mr. Shearman—t produce an original paper in the Times of April 26, 1876, signed by Mr, Moulton. 1 will repeat what | said belo that there never was a more atrocious piece of perjury on the records of any court than that affidavit submittea to Your Honor. Judge Westbrook took tbe allidavit as submitted, ro. serving bis decision on the question whether to mi it a part of the papers on the original motion C3 change the place of trial, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, The wife of Thomas Sullivan was quite active in aid- ing her husband in resisting an arrest of # neighbor by a sheriff, and both were arrested in consequence, The order of arrest was vacated yesterday by Judge Sinnott, the wife expressing regret and the husband promising to pay the legal expenses. Beals, Samuel P. & countryman, made evidently a bad mis ng bis tive to Milton & Curry. The latter was arrested, and a motion was made yesterday betore Judge Sinnott to vacate the order, on Which motion the Court took.the papers, As the case stands, Beals, tnstoad of getting $1,025 for his horses, got cheated vut of both horses and money, and had to borrow $5 to get home, DECISION COMMON PLEAS—BSPECIAL TEBM, By Judge Van Brunt, Peter Dane ys. Elizabeth Dane,—Deoree signed. Wiliams va, Boyce and Gottjen va Jobnson.—Mo- tions granted. Meredith vs. Stewart.—Motion granted, with $10 costs to abide event, Sce memorandum, Agate vs. Sands.—See memorandum, Daly va, Mead. —Taxation of clerk affirmed. Walsh vs, The New York Floating Dry Dock Com- pany.-—Motion granted, with $10 costs to abide event. Cushing vs. The Mayor, Xc.—Motion granted so far as relates to the $2,000, otherwise denied, SURROGATE’S COURT. By Surrogate Calvin, Estate of Patrick Hoolau,—Order settled that let of administration granted to Ann Hoolan be revoked, whe having failed to give new sureties in the place of those now on her bond, they having applied to be re- leased therefrom. Estate of William A. Smets.—Orders ontered that the Public Administrator pay out of said estate to Edward F. Smets, on account ol his distributive share, $100; to Charles J. Smets, on account of his share, $100, and to Margaret A. Smets, on account of her share, $200. Estate of Georgo Staudt.—Order entered that A. Ludwig, administrator, pay to Theresa Loesel, admin- istratrix, one-bal! of the commissions received by him on settlement of said estate within five days after ser- vice of a copy of said order. Ketate of Thomas Gardiner, Jr.—Order entered con- firming interlocutory report and directing the execu- tors to pay a dividend of thirty-thren and a half per cent upon all claima against said estate now flied with him, except the claims tunded upon promissory notes of John 7, Conover and payable to the ordor of de- ceased, on whigh Inst mentioned claims executor is directed to retain said percentage to abide the further order of the Surrogate. Estate of Mary Ann Cowen—Accounts filed and allowed, aud decree of distributiun eutered. tates of Geurge Lesley and Alexander C. Poillon— of reference entered. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Converse vs. Cohe aside, without costs, . 2—Motion to va modity Judge Sinnott’s order denied, without costs. Miller vs. Bode.—On account of the introduction of new affidavits and papers this motion must be reargued before Judge Sinvott at Chambers on the 2d inst. Lacour ys. Farrell.—Order signed. By Judge Sinnott, Patterson vs. Brown. —Ordera granted, Viddian vs. Lother. -—Deiendant’s detault noted. Baliows vs. Holly, Gambert vs. Rosenstein, Davis vs. Libby, Bloch vs. Yettinger, Rucker vs. Raph eh ilton vs. Long, Hannebaum vs. Wei rr, ve. Dagget, Hannegan va. Neaf, Butler vs, Baldwin. nib Orders granted. Seulter vs. Kleinmaud.—Motion granted, Baier vs, Sanger.—Motion granted. Snowden vs. Honell, Tully vs. Barron.—Orders granted. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, Before Recorder Hackett, “GARIBALDI" ARRAIGNED AT THE Baz, Jobn Barmschiotta, known as ‘Garibaldi’? a woll dressed Italian, and his reputed partner, Annie Smith, wore arraigned for trial yesterday on the charge of keeping a very disorderly establishment at Nos, 34 and 36 West Fourth street, When it was generally known that the case would come up for hearing the court room became deusely crowded, Among tho audienco were many property owners {rom the Fifteenth ward, who some time ago took such active measures to sup- press the evils attendant upon tho disorderly houser, Although the place mentioned was well known, it was not until the recent success(ul raid by Captain Byrnes that the character of the house was brought to notice. Among the women taken into custody were three young girls named Poly Devlin, Nellie Smith and Blanche Smith. Assistant District Attorney Bell prosecuted and Mr. A. Oakey Hall ~ (with Mr. Howe), appeared for the defence. T prisoner attracted some attention by her ‘make As she sailed tpto the court room she was dressed like a Spanish sefiorita, being arrayed in a fine robe of black silk, diamond earrings and a headdress of black lace. Mr. Bell, the prosecuting counsel, used the testimony of the three girls named. When cailed to the wigness stand they testified to the fact that the mistress of the establishment was in the bubit of re- ceiving all the money thoy obtained; that they were allowed to go outside of the house otily once u week, They further testified that “Garibaldi” was ‘bos that he kept a liquor store next door. Tho witnesses also detailed the disgusting phases of their existence in the house of the accused. Sergeant Hall and Officer King were called to show that the place in questifn was known to bea disorderly house for ajongtime Mr. Hali’s motion for a dismissal of the.case having been donied by the Recorder, counsel submitted to the jury that the case for the Prosecution had not been proved. He further contended that the fact that a nuisance had existed under the nose ot the polic so long undisturbed, went nuisance at Mr. Bell bi the evidence sot forth was ly sufficient to convict the prisoners, The further hearing of the case was adjourned until this morning, when the Recorder will charge the jury. A CHANGE OF BASE. James KE. O’Brien was convicted of burglary in the second degree a fow days ago. His counsel yesterday moved for new trial on the ground that tho prisoner could only be convicted of burglary in the third degree, As Assistant District Attorney Beil did n motion Recorder Hackett granted a net prisoner pleading guilty of burglary in the second de- gree, he was sentenced to the State /’rison for two years, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. A baker named Pope I, Casey, who said he resided in Sixteenth strect, near Ninth nue, broke into the dwelling of Thomas Dandson, No. 360 West Fighteenth street, on the nightof the 9th in Before he had time to steal anything he was captured and tal the station house, He pieaded guilty yesterd charge prelerred against him, and the Recorder sent him to the State Prison for five years. FORGERY. On the 2d of July last an ex-convict named Samue} Stebbins went to the store of William Mon, No, 273 Broadway, and purchased a gold watch for $50. He gave in exchange a cheek purporting to be trom the firm of H. B. Stebbins & Co., No, 50 Exchange place Mr. Mon gave the prisoner $3 in change, together with the waten. It was subsequently ascertained that the check was @ forgery ana the prisoner was arrestea. Ho pleaded guilty and was gent to tho State Prison tor five years. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Bofore Judge Gildersleove, THE WAR ON OBSCENE LITERATURE, John Schoonholz pleaded guilty, and Stephen Schall was convicted, in this Court on Friday last of the chargo of printing and selling obscene literature in the shape of a pamphict or paper entitled a “Parody on Excelsior.”” The arrest was made at the instance nd that it had remained to show there was no fy replied, claiming that of the Society for the Sappression of Vice, in 1875, the obse matter having been found inh their possessionn, The jury found Sebail guilty, with recommendation’ to mercy. The two prisoners were called to the bar yesterday for sentence. Mr. Price moved for a new trial by reason of there not being sufficient evidence to convict, inas- muen as there bad been a doubt on the minds of the jury that ioe d pam phlet in the strict x of the term had vee abited. Counsel judgm . tho prisoner, an: ha required by the statute, The age must be age o! 0 evidence wan given at the trial as to his age, as ‘proved by evidence under oath and upon atrial. Counsel further submitted on the ground that the case did not come eo Assistant Distriet Attor oe application. Judge Gilderslceve said, although the points were not well taken, the case bay- ing been thoroughly investigated, yet, in view ot i1s importance, as there were G ind iy sbould be punished, he would remand the prisoners until Wednesday. ASSAULT AND BATTERY, Michael Gaffney was placed at the bar charged with haying, on the night of the 2lst of Augast, 1875, as- saulted Officer Dennison on the southwest corner of Tenth avenue and Sixteenth street. The officer statea that on the nightin qi ion he entered a liquor store at tho place mentioned with orders to arfest a person pamed William Kearns, alias The Frog." After looking in tho back room he was going ow , when the prisoner assaulted bim, aided by John nan, Witness backed into the street, when, as he alleged, the prisoner placed bis band as if to draw a pistol when he (the ofieer) drew out bis revolver and 0 th the defence looking into. the came up to the Hannan and Gaffney, “ila, a racket’? Hannan refused to pay foi quarrel ensued between him and the officer. Boin went outside, and as Gaflney came out to separate them the officer shot bim in the right lung, from which be fell biceding. It gwas also claimed that the officer Graoltiarst siya apDan, add also shot in the arm ‘a fe anda guilty, with @ recommendation to mercy, sent to the Penitentiary for four months, POLICE COURT NOTES. George E. Smith, a bookkeeper in the employ of Frederick E. Ford, wholessle cigar dealer, No. 307 Broadway, was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Duffy, yesterday afternoon, on a charge of appropriating $15, which he had collected for the firm. On bis plea of not guilty ho was committed for further examination. Edward A. Trunk, a boy about sixteen years of ago, was also arraigned, on complaint of his employer, Austin Corbin, of the Corbin Banking Company, No, 61 Broadway, who charged him with stealing $7 worth of postage stamps, The boy admitted the theft, and stated that he had been in the habit of stealing on an average $12 worth of stamps every week, which he sold to brokers, receiv- ing trom them eighty cents on the dollar. He was committed for examination. Charles Baden and John Buckley were committed for trial in It of $500 each, on a charge of keeping & policy shop at No. 3 Spring street. George Schwenline, of Kighty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, George Budersheim, No, 1,423 Third avenue, and John Wringler, No, 1,418 Third avenue, were held for trial yosterday at the Hariem Police Court for violation of the Excise law. The apartments of Cari Hoffmann, No. 317 East Forty-fitth street, were entered by a sneak thief on Friday and robbed of $140 worth of clothing and a gold anda silver watch. Daniel McGovern, of No. 225 East Forty-second street, and another man, who were em- ployed to kalsomine the house, were suspected of the thett, and McGovern on boing arrested admitted the charge and gave information that led to the ek of the property. He was held at the Fifty-Sevent! Street Court for trial. Thomas ¢. McLaughlin, of No, 213 West Thirty-ninth gttvat, got drunk on Sunday night and was robbed of je caused the arrest of Thomas J. Troy, of No. i ‘West Twenty-eighth street, ona charge of being concerned in the robbery, and he himself was then ar- rested for drunkenness. At the Fifty-seventh Strect Court he was fined $10, and Troy was discharged, there being no evidence against him, COUKT CALENDARS—THIS Day. Supreme Covrt, Cuamprrs—Held by Judge West- brook.—Nos, 44, 53, 56, 57, 50, 67, 72, 85, 92, 108, 107, 118, 119, 120, 133, 127, 128, 131, 183, 146, 147, 149, 151, 166, 170, "194, 207, 08, 210, 2u1, AS, ‘on onal 232, 236, 237, 246, 249, 254, 255, 257, }, 263, 2. OKT OF GENERAL Si aie sbare Te petore the Hon. J. K. Hackett.—The People vs. James Porter, rob- bery; Same vs. Thomas Printy and William Co; ie, felonious assault and battery; Same ys. Joseph Kernan, felonious assault and battery; Samo ve Michael Quinn, felonious assault and batter Same vs. Jobn Jackson, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Thomas Rogers, burglary; Same vs. Edwin Thomas, burglary; Same vs. James Martin and J: Il,_barglary; Same vs, Martinez Marto, Thomas Cavan, grand Iarceny; Same vs. Eugene Heo was Sullivan and John Keunedy, ‘grand larcen vs. Charies Wi grand —larcen va. Jobn _ Donov: grand larceny; Samo vs. Thomas J. Robinson, grand larceny; ¢ vs, Sarah M. Burrill, grand iatceay; Same vs. lie Meyers, grand larceny; Same ve. Michael Feeny, grand’ larceny; Same ‘vs. Charles Wallace, grand larceny; Same vs Lydia Clark, grand larcen Samo vs. John Murphy and others, grand larceny; Same vs, Jobn Slavin, grand larceny ; Same vs. Richard Joyce, receiving stolen goods; Sane vs. Thomas Hen- son, assault avd battery; Same ve, Annie Trac; orderly house; Same vs. Joseph Kohler, obscen: ture; Same vs Joseph Schloss, obscene literature; Same v8. Lazare Dreyfus and Lion Ferdnand, obsce Hterature; Same vs. Lewes, obscene literature; 8a) Louis Kuestue and Henry Kueastue. obscene lite ture; Samo vs Silas Hicks, obscene literature; Same vs. Michael Kane aud James Savage, misdemeanor; Same vs. Frederick King, felonious assault and battery: COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Sept. 25, 1876. In the Court of Appeals, Monday, September 25, 1876:— ‘No, 126, Rdington vs. Mutual Insurance Company.— bay a resumed and concluded, 0, 267, Lawrence Byrnes, respondent, vs. The City of Cohors, appollant.—Argued bys. Hand for appellant and Olin A. Martin for respondent. Proclamation made and Court adjourned. Day calendar for Tucsday, September 26, 1876;—Nos, 271, 272, 275, 277, 278, 281, 224 and 258, FATAL ACCIDENT, Coroner Ellinger yesterday held an inquest in the caso of Edmond G. Jarvis, aged thirty-nine, who died at the Chambers Street.Hospital from injuries received by being run o' by car No. 17 of the Christopher and Eleventh street line, on the 7th ult, The drivor, John Owen, was exonerated trom all blame, but the mpany was censurea for not providing a conductor, nd thus detracting the attention of the driver trom the track.’ AND_ DEATHS. MARRIAGES MARRIED. ConngLi—AxstatT.—Auguat 1, by Rev. Bishop Reinke, 5. B. M. Conneut tu Migs ANNig L. Anstarrt, both of this city, No cards, Gorrxt—HorrManx.—On Saturday, September 23, at the residence of the psreuts of the bride, Car. Goxrst, of Brooklyn, to Matmupe Hovrmanx, daughter of Peter Hoffmann, Esq. New York. No cards. Kursn—Scrivex,—On Wednesday, September 20, by Rev, T. M. Terry, C. Horrwax Kexss, of Brooklyn, to Emr A. Scrives, of Flatbush, Stoax—VaNpgRoRY.—In Jersey City, N. J, on Tucs- day, September 19, by the Rev. George K. ‘Allen, F. HENRY SLOAN to Jxesin VANDERORP. WALKRR—QUINBY —On September 5, 1876, at the res- idence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, E. Eguteston. Mr. Jauns T. WaLKkeR (0 Miss Estsita E, Quixsy, all of Brooklyn. DIED. Arwarrr,—Suddenly, on September 23, in Brooklyn, Leoxarp D, Atwater, of Brooklyn, son of tho late Robert and Esther Atwater. The relatives and friends “of his Keg | are respect. fully invited to attend bis funeral, on Tuosday. 26th inst,, at twelve o'clock, from Dr. Van Dyke's church, cornor of Remsen and Clinton sta, Brooklyn. Baxtiry.—On September 23, ‘Carmanixn Wanprin Baxtirr, wife of David Bartley. The relatives and friends are invited to attond the faneral, on Tuesday, 26th inst, at half-past one o'clock it M., from her late residence, 175 East 83d st., corner av. Cuok.—On Sunday morning, after a short illness, Susan Coox, aged 69 years. The funoral wili take place from the residence of hor son-in-law, Jacob Roto, at No. 233 5th st., on Tuesday, atone P.M. + Davips6x.—On Monday, September 24, Istpon Davip- sox, in his Sth year, a native of Poland, jatives and friends, also the members of Zeredatha Lodge, No. 483, F. and "AM. ; Nasgan Ubapter, No, 109, R, A. M.; Brooklyn Couneil, No. 4, R. and 8. M.; Olive Branch Chapter Rose Croix Chevra Kedusha heckor Sholom Samuel Lodge, No. 63, 1 0. B. Jordan Lodge, No, 32, . of O.; Cornicapa Lega No, 106, L 0. 0. F., and sister lodges of the above orders are vied to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, 41 Fulton st., Brookiyn, Tuesday, 26th inst, at two o'clock P. M. sharp. DIcKeRsox. “Suddenly, at Matawan, N. J., on Sunda: September 24, N. Avausta Hicaixs, wife of Alfrod Dickerson, of New York. Sorvices at 250 Union st, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afteruoon at ono o'clock, Cleveland (Onio) papers please copy. Duypny.—At Carleton, St. John, New Brunswick, September 24, Rev. K. J. Dunpuy, aged 52, ‘URMAN. —On Satul evening 23d inst, at Maspeth, the residence of his father, William H. Farman, Victor B. Watpros FurMAN. Friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral services on Tuesday, at three P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at Twenty-third street ferry, Green- point side, at two o’clck, Gensox, —On Satarday, September 23, 1876, Vinorm Gerson, aged 44 roars. 1 trom her Jate residence, 153 East 37th st., on secesey, September 26, at ton o'clock A, M. Gi.ss.—On Monday, Josera Gites, in the 69th year of his age. Grecory.—At hor residence, 142 East Sist st., on Saturday, September 23, after'a short iliness, ANNA Sueaipax, widow of the late Thomas Gregory, of this ett 4 solemn requiem mass will bo offered for the repose of her soul, at St, Stephen's church, Kast 28th st, on or) September 26, at ten A.M. Reiatives ‘and friends Are respocttully Invited totaitend. Crd Keyport, N. J., Sanda; TH, the beloved Wile of Jacob of coe co iy Wout roland, tn her 42d year. ‘tends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from foot of Harrison st., New York, Tuesday, September 26, at hall-past lock; shence to St. Anthony’s church, Sullivan si., where a masa of requiem will be offered for ihe reposo of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. HALtGAX.—On Monday, September 25, atter a short illness, oy - , the beloved daughter of William and Eliz jigan, aged 1 year, 5 months and 18 da; The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, irom the Tealdence of ber parents, 745 East 9th st.,'on Tuesday, September 26, at two o'clock. Henpricksox. —In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, September 24, Axx Hexpricksox, wife of the late Gar- ret H. Hendrickson, in the 64th year of ber age, Relatives and iriends are respectfully Tnvited to at- tend the faueral sorvice from her late residence, No. 139 Bergen » Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 26th inst, at three o'clock P. M. HOR AnD —Henenher 23, Bexsamix Con Howarp, atthe re invited to attend the fu- Bergen st., Brooklyn, at fternoon, 26th inst, Boston and Now Orleans papers please copy. Horr. —At Mootelair, N. J.. on Sunday, September 24, Euma A.. relict of the late W. H. Hoyt, Relatives and iriecde are invited 10 “attend the funeral, this day, Tuesday, at two o'clock, from the residence of her' daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Elling- wood, Montelair, Cari s will be in waiting at the depot on the arrival o! train leaving New York at ware ofolock on the Montclair and Greenwood Lake ail ron Philadelphia papers pleas. Hvar, ptember 1876, at at 3 West 36th st, D. Braixznp Huxt, M. D. Funeral on Thursday next, at Metuchen, N. J. Fall notice hereafter, Jouxsox.—Sudaenly, on Sunday, the 24th inst, Wituiam Jonxsox, aged 31 years. Tho friends of the family and the members of the Tammany Hall General Committee of the Third As- sembly district are respecttully invited to atiend bis funeral, {rom his late residenco, 72 Mott st, this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Kunrica: Sunda 24, Jaume rigan, aged 20 years, 3 months and 18 da: The funeral will take piace trom the residence of his grandmether, Mrs. Mary Kon it two o'clock P. M. The rei family, also his teow members of the Young Sodality of the Blessed Virgi ind of the Lite rory Society of St. Francis Xavier's church are inviled to attend. Kixostry.—Drowned, on Friday night, September 22, near Danville, Va, Cuanuns 3., eldest son ise the Inte Simeon and Elvira C. Kingsley, aged 35 y The relatives and friends of the family are Meapedied, to attend his tuneral, from the residence of his brother, G, KE. Kingsley, No. 499 Sth av., on Wednesday, the h inst., at three o'clock P. M. joTick,—The members of Kane Lodge, No. 454, He and A. M. © hereby summoned to aca at Kane edge rooms, No. 948 Broadway, on Wednesday, the a inst, at two o'clock precisely, to attend the funeral of our late brother Charles 'S. Kingsley, de- ceased. HARLES ROOME, Master, Jamxs M. Tiana, sisiesee. Lovert.—On Sunday, September 24, 1876, of heart disease, Manta E., widow ot the late John Lovett. Relatives and triends of the family are invited to at- tend the tuneral on hrc September 26, trom her Jate residence, Castle Hiil, N. J., at one o'clock P. M. leave Heboken ferry at twelve o'clock M. Martixgz—At Goshon, N, Y¥., on Sunday, Septem- ber 24, after a short ee AsTosto C. MARTINEZ, in the 55th year of his ag Relatives ann inlet are invijed ton solomn requiem mass for the repose of his soul, at St. Joseph’s church, 6th av. and West Washington place, on Thuraday, September 28, at half-past ten A. M. ‘Mxav.—On Sunday evening, September 24, Cnanies D. Mab. Relatives and friends of the family are invited, with- out further notice, to attond the funeral services, at St Clement's church, Wednesday, the 27th ins! lf past ten A. M. Monacuax.—On Monday, the 25th inst, at his late residence, 23 Prince st., OwxN MoxaGHay, In the 76th year of his ago. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son, James A., and his sons-in-law, Petor Mone- ghan and Thomas McGuire, ago respectfully invited to attoud the funeral, from St.*Patrick’s Cathedral, on Wednesday, tho 27th inst., at ten o'clock A. M., when asolemn bygh mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery tor in- terment, September 24, Bryan MoU atitit.—On Sunday, McCauivt, aged 47 years, The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, 53 East 29th st., on Wednesday, at 2 o'ciock. McACLIFFE.—OD Monday, September 25, ELurx, daughter of Ellen and tho iate James McAuliffe, aged 14 years and 9 months. Funeral on Wednesday, the 27th inst, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 73d st., betweon 2d and 3d avs. Patxpo.—In Brooklyn, Monday, September 25, 1876, Dr. Unric ges in the 66th year of bis age. The funeral will sake from the residence of the pai : Brooklyn, on Thursday, the 28th inst., at balf-past three P. Smrru.—Se i hernbat a8 Irvine P, ig of Parkinson B. and Agnes Smith, aged 3 yoars and 6 months. Friends are respeettully invited to attend the fu- ral, from his pa Tesidence, at West Ni Brighton, on Wednesday, September 27, at half-past two o'clock. Sauytux.—On Sunday, September 24, 1876, Rozert L. Suyrux, Esq., In the 61st year of his age, Funeral services from his late foecede, 105 East 83d st. on Tuesday evening, 26 inst., at 7 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend. ‘Ihe remains will be taken to Paterson, N. J., for interment on Wednesday. Stewart.—On Friday erating, September 22, Jaurs Stxwankr, in the 65th year of his ago. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, No. 324 West 14th st., on Tuesday, September 26, at ono o'clock P. M. STURTRVANT.—Of consumption, on Sunday, at half- past five o’clock P. M., GeorGK STURTEVANT, aged 62 years, Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 250 President st., Brooklyn, , 27th inat., at two o’cluck P, M. In Saturday, Saran Jang, daughter of Ellen ite Cornelius Tobin. Ri and friends are respectfully invited to attend, this (Tuesday) afternoun, at half-past one o'clock, trom the residence of her mother, 109 East 119th st., witn- out furt Vanxer.—On Friday night, September 22, Tomas Coxxwa.t, sou of Thomas and Misha Varker, in the 201n year of his age. Relatives and {riends are invited to attend his fune- ral, irom the residence of his parents, No, 221 Kast 17th st, on Tuesday, September 26, at one P. M. VaN ALst,—On Sunday, September 2%4, Canrtx, in- fe daughter of George and Katie Van Alst, of Brook- ? Funeral will take place from the residence of her pa- rents, No, 131 11th st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Septem- pod ag at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are in- vit Wakewax.—In Peekskill, on Saturday, September 23, afier a short illness, Mrs. Exiza Axx WAKEMAN, in tho 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from St Peter's church, kekill, oo Tuesday, September 26, at tour o’clock’P. M. The train leaves Grand Contra! Depot, 42d st, ut 10:45 A. M. Carriages will be in readiness atthe depot on the arrival of the train. Wap.ry.—At Plainfield, N, J., on the 24th inst, Mosxs 8. Wapiry, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fu 1, from his late residence, on Tuesday, September 26, at two o'clock. Trains leave Liberty al atone P.M. Carriages will bo in attendance on the arrival of the train at Plainfold, OWN WINDSOR S80AP, M Baevniy 24 EAU DE COLOGNE, il ‘FIVE PRIZE MEDALS é 5 Bold by all dealers. 2 J. & B. ATKINSON’ = No, 24 Old Bond sty, London, VONSUMPTION, INDIGESTION AND WASTING DISEASES. THE _Bott efficactous REMEDIES PANCREATIC EMULSION “AND PANCREATINE, The Be or wenuine SAVORY & MOORR, Mgnt CHEMISTS AND STOREKE THE UNITED STATE: pitcaperata BXHIBITION. CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S Pure Pickles in Malt Viney Rich 81 cos for fish, t and game, Potted Meats and Fish, Genuine Mustard, pertor Malt Vinegar, layed in the, aeeateres nd are OSsh. x BLACKWELL, Parveyors to the Queen, Soho square, London, WANTED TO PURCHASE. Vr otp PILE OR RINGER 3c COPIES OF BROTHER Jonathan. R. W. SHOPPELL, 48 Beokman at, Wate. TO BUY A CONFECTIONERY IN AGOOD nH situation, if possible, uptown. Addrose offers to Z. A., 1d office. SALES AT AUCTION. ay.—EXTRA CAI iste row sane a eet or Nan OTH AY. ily and magnificent Howenold Furniture, many rare and costly Works of Art. & collection of years in forel; nos ‘over £00 lotraf elegant and useful mnie to order by celebrated makers I be sold in lots to highest bidders, ‘goods must be sold and de- tain, oamely vd Pianoforten, mi Co., used #! bi room Suit, ems and dri ind silver sstins; rose- wood maegeres, Pinte bi real lace Curtains, magnificent inlaid Cabi: id Tabies to match, psa norsee. Jardinies panes. and et eatin Pal ted . Cmarpaeery " res, real ‘ainsiny 5 eminent arti Iadgte Writings Deok aa Houkease, over S00 ‘umes choice pan elven as naed four ‘months: Chandeliers ani Oriental Rockers, ish Sul fam Music Boxes, cost Bedrooms contai Solid rosewood and black wain: i its, wit! D Washstands, Commodes, Wardrobes, Ar- jed_hatr ang spring “Mat ti Quilt bat \. Brussels Cnr is, Ta bles, single and ‘donble Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wushstands, Curtains, Clocks, de, dc. Dixing room contains, name! Richly carved biack walnut Bul a ne Cutlery and Extension Tabli . Pitehers, Yorks, Knives Ware, Casters, Uri ec. ; fine crystal ent se ement Pa ago. 'N. Be—This ie the largest and rich 1d furniture offered for salo this eeason, Sale posi- athe! KE FITZGERALD, Auction Notice.—Competent men in attendance to pack, cart “ahip goods; city of country. A. TUNIS JOHNSON, Avort NEBR, old staud 37 Nassau st. ON THIS Day, aT 1045 O'CLOCK, HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AT THK PRIVATE RESIDENCE 137 WEST 21ST ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS., COMPRISING IN PART ROSKWOOD ey cis! FINK MOQUKT AND ENGLISH BODY a CARPETS, Oil Paintings, Engravings, pete Parlor Suit, lace Curtains ant Cornices, Dining Room, Kitchen Furniture, &c. On WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, SALE OF MAGNIFICENT BREECH-LOADERS, BY w. W. Greener, W. Kichards, ne, Wik tk Purdy, F Webley & Son, Deere Moore'and others On exhibition this day. 8. DINGEE, Auctioncer. By F. H. Stewart Metropolitan Salesrooms, 337, 8339 and S41 4th av.. corner 25th st. Avery large and attractive assortment of new and clegant Parlor, Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furniture, comprising in part :— Handsome rosewood Piano, elegant Parlor Suits in broce- in and reps, different at; black walnut Chamber Farniture in suits; black walnut and oak Library and Din- ing Room Furniture in suits assortment: Iso singly, a Iai of black walnut and mahogany Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, Commodes, Chiffoniers, Secretary cylinder Bookcases, Secretary an und other Bookcases, Ward- robes, Music Stands, Quartet Tables, Checker Tables, Ex- tension Tables, Lounges, Chairs, black wainut Bed- room Chairs, different patterns; black walnnt and oak Din ing Room Chairs, Cribs, and other Cribs, Crates, Otter Chairs nud Stools! treaves, foather Pillows, sprin; pelt St town pmrehasers ean oxed and nt folding Sette air, excelsior and ot Beds, &e., te, jave their purchases carefully ION SALE.—THIS MORNI RICH HOUSEHOLD F' INLAID Arai CHAMB. SE ade tS entko: CTAVE IANOFORTE, CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO, Ton Falatings, Statuary, £e., This (fUcSDA\) morning, commencing at 10 o’cloox, at Sve more brown stone mansion AT 10 O'CLOCK, Pd ml NO. 47 WEST 16TH ST., BETWEEs Sth and 6th over 450 lots, by ci allin excellent cor adie PARLO! ct 0: PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM MUITS, richly carved Tosewood and walnut frames, covered in. ctiinson, tan and old broca..e satin und cotelaine; Turkish and” Spanish entre Etaceres, Cabinets, French French Mant 60-day elvet Rugs. Ornaments, aire Bookcases, choice ‘elegant. Turkish Suit (7 pieces), rae ‘orks of Art. mnges, Easy Chairs, inlaid marquetrie and gilt and yl te nce! ce ables, rosewood Books, Libr Lady's Writing Desk, Bi OM FL E, CONSISTING of clnkareta 2304 init, Bedroom Sets, inlaid and gilt Bed- stends, Dressing . Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Washstands, single and double Bedsteads, 33 fine hair and spring Mat: tresses, feather Pillows, Blankets, Tollet Sets, rep and plush Suits, marble top Tables. Chairs, Rockers. DINING FURNITURE, vis 'wo Extei Tables, in- itein leather, Silve two Hall Stands, n Furniture, &c. vet, 1¢ por arties abont purchasing will, post tively find thie . Take Sixth avenue ot Unl- versity place ears. House opens 8 A. M. Competent men to-remove. pack or ship goods, city or country, ROBERT ©. GASUIN, Auctioneer.” A —PARTITION SALE BY V. K. STEVENSON, JR. eAuctionest, at 111 Bros 12 o'clock, of the vaiuable ws 25x100; three story well rented Store.” Particulars: tioneer's offices, 4 Ping and #3 East 17h at. UCTION SALE. sells THIS DAY, and University pla of one of the eral assortment of genteel Household Fa nit ing of EGA NTE PIER AND MANT 0 | PARLOR AMBER SUITS, BLAGK WA LNUT PERSBING Casts AND BUREANS, Etageres, Bi PETER BOWE, AUCTIONEER, at the corner of 8th st, ent and order o'clock, eae “A UGTION OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL HOUSE. hold Furn ‘This (Tuesday) morning, ¢ le large. private rosiden over 400 lotw elegant Hon: ificent rose wos for in erlmson eatin, brocade, green reps and haireloth; Mirrors, Curt Panes Works of Art, Clocks,’ Etageres, Tul Bedsteads, Bur nds, Dressing Cases, Com: modes, Wardrobe ingle Bedateads, 25 hi trenves, Bending, Bookense fk Tables: 2a ite! A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD F a Pianotorte, Bronzes, Ol! Paintings, & ic. Parlor Saits, Bedroom Suits, Carpets, &c. 18 DAY (Tuesday), commencing at 10ig o'clock, esidence 21 East 20th st le, Pinnororin Heaettaly Etagere: TT Chairs, Mirrors, Clocks, Vates, marble Contre and’ Stdo Table Jardiniere Su Bedroom Suits, Dressin ‘Washstani and halt Meteroceen, Wardrob . ases, Desks, Buffet, Extension Table, Crockery, Cutlery, ac. allt goods must be sold, rain or shine, Go: boxed, packed of shipped for pureharer, Wes RY ZINN, Anetioneer. 5, RARE, a KER VID M c LARROON & SON, Peal Estate and General Auctioneers, Office No. 1 Pine st. Furniture, by Marcotte and Poti janoforte, BY &Stymas, Bronzes, , Chine, Ties, ae, re! c SEPTEMBER 25, at Il ovlocke at private testdenes io. 11 the entire Furniture, &c., rosewood and walnut Pato ere ot ene Oh ie E an Bedroom’ and a Deal Room es, Bolsters and Pillows, Chan: 1 the Kitchen Utcnsils. Catalogues at’ the a wolfe. 1 Fino st. Brzou H. DRAPER & CO., AUCTIONEERS, The Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad Com- 100,000 tons Seranton Coal, ‘at public auction, on Wednesday, September 27, at 12 o'clock noon, at 26 Exchan ze place, SAMUBL SLOAN, President, pany will ISSELL, W 34 M HIS Day havedey> ‘At our salesroom No, 15 Murray st., Reremptory ania. of 47 enses of decorated Vase Cologne Liquor Sets, in open lors; also China Toy eu "ea Sets, he. Also. as 12 Srelock, 1 ease of vaney Goode, Tenses of Accordeons, 8 Photo Paper; to be in bi te Y JOSEPH K. WEIGERT, AUCTIONERR,—WILL Bui in lots THIS DAY, commencing 103 o'clock, at R29 Av. comer 47th st.. entire choleo ‘assorted stock about $2,500) Imported anit domestts Lienort Wites, Ales, Cigars, other Goous, Glassware, Fe Pull Engl Counters, Shelving, clase house declining nal packager, cas a quaatiiee, 40 suit stmt reserve; speculators PW EIGEN ee CO,, Auctioneers, 141 8th ot. ANTED—A BURR. Pepi ba (DRY) gs kid LESS than 30 Ineh ash pri WWANTED-HEALTH, Liv, BECOND, HAND. MOD- ern style, Address EDUBRTON, 169 East 6. OND HAND FATRICTRAIOR, rd foot long, six wide, or larger. Address H., Wanten to ror HASE—DRUGGISTS’ FIXTURES, Show Cases and eve: » for 3.00 0.mamcra be oneal Tot Lt once, at 47 Canal at ATP RIMONIAL. CTE GENTERMAN OF 30ME MEANS) Satara the acquaintance of a modest lady of gocd igure hom ho'ean. meet in abe afternoons wit ows matt mony; must be young aud a maiden, Address ANTEL A, MATHEWS, AUCTIOSRER. WILL SBLL ar) fi ; gy Linen st. ur ve choles clacton of io ‘A GA’ MARBLE VASES, ALABASTE iia. ‘artistic Bronzes, fire Clocks, ‘te. Brecorary, SALE OF FINE FURNITURE. Sade to orterby Ut ON THURSDA AL 1055 0! ‘ek ie ‘784 Su aver id Weber Grand Fane, ga cndee Biiird Feb ollender Hilliard Tal SCOTT & MYER . wil can and Bedroom ey as ko. Further particulars day of sal \DWARD PETTINGRR, R AUCTIONEER SELLS 1 il) day, 1034 o'loek, fate Prin ™ aicletin en Goraon Frese, General pees ere, lor, SALES AT AUCTION. — “ECU. AUCTIONERRE 5 TUESDAY, September 26, a at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange No, 111 Broadway. by order of the ‘apreme Co Cou reamiers direc- tion of Hdvwatd | Residence road: James B. Taylor, deceased, Ns eon with extension \d Mansurd roof, brown one, pi cme m ” | | ward D. Gale, referee, the ma mee | thr: inthe rear, Bandra fre inlaid floors, in good ordes Sale peremptory. The hoase is now open for lusp' inspection. For maps aud further information apply ¢ MULL RIKER: Hog Piatra ast a, or to B. A. LAWRENCE & CO, As wai scmENCK, AvoTIONEER THIS DAY, 26TH INST, MOIMGAGR SALE Of ELEGANT FIRST CLASS CABINET FURNITURB, at 11 o'clock, st No, 60 Liberty st, consisting of every variety of Parlor and s Chamber f Hookcases, Lounges, Coiffoniers, Easy Ch 1 Centre marbl bles, COLTON, AUCTIONEER, FP stive'day Giwesday), Sept 20, at 11 o'clock, tat No. 934 West 34th st., the entire choice Furniture Colshen, deceased (im eee nee ot mantel Mirrors, Choice Carpets, Parlor, Dining Room, Bed- Toot and Cottage Furniture, and. seve juable Mocking 4 a Pm bi Bi srg ‘te. Sept. No, 158 Greene st. near F pier and nr) of Par French Tuons ag ot oy jay mor va Farnitures rich and oY 42 "Macdougal s Washi in be ——e cnpeat eaatore ton square ; fou (sence, EE! Salesroom BS Leds To-dny (Tuexd: G MARBURG. AUCTIONERR, SELLS THTS DAY. 10 "clock, contents of Grucary 32 Elizabeth sh Large tock Grocetios, Fixtures, éc.; positively in I invite, ENRY B, HERTZ & SONS, AUCTIONEER, wf SHERIFF'S BALE OF FINE FURNITURE, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, AT 10% ‘ OrcLock, AT THE STORE OF A. B. MORSE & CO., NO, 896 HUDSON ST., NEAR HOUSTON. By virtue of several writs of sof execution I wil pare one ae be wt public vendue, th if stock jor, chamber, library ahd dining room. Furniture, Bedding, &c, comprising rich Pan vuite, t in satin, raw silk, plush, cotelnine, reps, &c.; Tarkiah Lounges'and chair’ Inlaid ‘Cabinet, Bxeele. Masie oe Hall Stands, Chiffonies De Books Extension Tables, Vining hate BASTLAKE, MEDIAVAL, GOTHIC, ENGLISH, © TAGE AND OTHER FURNITURE IN GREAT Vane BTY, ac., £0. ’ WILLIAM C, CONNOR, Sheriff, ra 14x Huxny, Deputy ENRY DREHER, AVOTIGRERR WILL SELL THIS day, at 10 o'clock, at No. 253 Weat 32d st., by virtue of 8 chattel mortgage, a lot of fine rosewood and Bi Furniture, Ca Stor ordet MF TLTIAM F. QUINN, Attorney for Morteagee. Tak, NEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIS aday, Tuesday, September 26, at 10 o'clock, 9 Salesroum. 7% Howery, Contents, Stock and fixtures ‘ot @ Grocery Biore? 18 good Newing Machines and General Merchandise also invoice of damaged Silk Umbrellas, AMBS M. FORD, AUCTIONEGR—AT 2 O'CLOCK, t the East Side Auction Salesroom, 192 Jao five Dressing ant Parior suit in damask twel Farnitare of a Fronch fiat Bureau, Bedroom Suits, one elegant satin, Armoire-a-Glace, Etagere, five pier fig ot 1,000 yards of old English Ollcloths, in remnants to velvet Carpets, twenty double, three-quarter, and ie Beadsteads, hair and other Mattresses, Bedding, Bate Machines, ‘Everything for housekeepers and others, or shine. Fs “HAVEN, AUCTIONEER, office and aalesroons, 30 and 41 Kast 19¢h, * win well THURSDAY: ‘September 28, at 10 A: M., 154 Eust 30th, neur Lexington entire tents of a three story brown ston: io ing e ig in the line of housekeeping. Fi , mapectal' ‘tention given to sales at private residences. ILLEEN, AUCTION VER—SELLS. WEDNESDAY, Contents’ of floor, 12334 st, nenr Gth av.; goods un: usually fine for locality: particulars hereafter.” fat HERTZBERG, jo'elogk, 260 West 27th at. Bedstonds, Bure Unaits, Pictures, Stove, Bedding, Crockery, Ki ails. de. invited. EO HO HERTZBERG, IB page Bevel Two gant Fixtures, Marble Butchers, dealers in- jo'clock, 426 Ei Babs, Scalex, &c., or at Shop. B NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONERR, 261 BOWERY, SELLS +Wedesday Intge stock Machliory. de; Eveties, Pol ishing Machines, Blocks, Swedge Burring Machines, irticulars to-morrow. RSHAL'S SALE OF GROCRRIES.—I WILL SELL this day, at JOM A.M., the Stock and Fixtures of Grocery tore 2.187 23 av. eotuer of 115th at. wend ad ot . lour. 1g pertain! procsry. MCCARTY, Clty Mineabat DAWNBROKER'S SALE.—THOS. J. McGRATH, AUC. tioneer, 158;Chatham st., corner Mulberry, will sell thie day, 11 gelock, Men's and Women’s Clothing, ‘Dresses, Bhi Remnants, uilts, Blankets, 5 yen Boots, , rc. alse Coate, Pants and Veuts, By order H. C2 a hig ea will sell, Remnants, Tuble Line: Carpets, fine lot Blankets, ci Pillows ntatoona and Vests, By orderof A. 3d av, Men's Clothing sola at 11 Velook. ‘PAWNBRORER SALE—WATCHES AND JEWELRY. FIELD, General Auctioneer, 1 No. 89 Bow- in Be $10,000 worth of fine ry, (to De sold int ‘ots as pledzed) oon sold and silver Watches, Diam and s, Rings, Earrings, gold ‘guard, fob and Upers Glasses, Guns, Pist oat Tustremante hese Be. By order B. gimpson & Co., ito Bowery. JICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AUCTIONBERS— Ronaen Furniture Mortgage Saie—will sell this day ‘enday at 10 o'cloek, at No, 48 Wort Ach st an, atsore jor, dining’ ers, droom Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Re: also, at 1134 o'clock, at No, 207 Greene ste a0 asrorimens of Household Furniture, Carpets, Chromon, Bedding, &c. Kale pouitive. ICHARD WALTERS’ SONS, AUCTIONERRS, Absolute sale Valuable Hani Kateie. itl, soll_ op mmber 38 at ia crelock, at Exchange Gaiesroom: iil” Broadway, the. valuable Low 21 exToeand six, tory, Tenement, House, with Store, 21.81 ! 42, known as 118 Hester st., New ‘York, situated in ’ Teath ward between Forsvth and’ Hididge sitom, norte fide of ‘stréet: to, be sold subject, to. mortaage of For particulars apply at Auctioneers iwyy. Rutan V. HARNETT, AUCTIONEER, will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, at 10 o'clock A, tity) © Retvats residence, NO. $0 MADISON AVS NEAR GD Bie order Supreme Court (under direction | cm a, BENTLEY, Eta. recelver of the VALUABLE OIL, PAINTINGS by Van Dyck, Corncet, ‘ Montfallet, Zaccurelli, We Guercino, Kiteller, Le Bran. Det Barto, Zac Zucetiers, Rosa, Sotgh, Branberg, dolemaker an EDEGANT RICH OF aOR SUITS, Cabinets, ee Chairs and embroidered Ottomans, Piano, H Box, 0 airs: Musival Clock, emask and Leow dow’ Hangings, Moq ate Pier ond Mantel Mirrors, 20 liehe. Crystal nae Uhan- and Ges Fixtures, ebony and cold io ueckonset 1 Books, Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Buffets, black wal: nut and gilt patent Wziting Desk, large China and Glass nd plated ware; Hat Stand, rosewood, black walnut and amelled Bedroom Sul Chiffoniers, Arm russels Carpets, de., dc; kitchon Furniture, IFES AND GENERAL AUCTION. merthants and whan dealer ind avers, fine ine Lag ee Seen, ory, will sell 1 ing ot 75 ola Jewelry, Pin by orde f thet | vol re LRT, ote od Bowe meds bon ye WI 123 ¢1 ‘ks imported Brandios, Gin, Rum, &c,: 1,500 aaa Wines and Liquors, various 2 Co “Fico BS OOD Clanra, Safe, fe, ‘The whole will be sold a public suction without reserve, fart hceeBokanintcedannin ch ! HERIFF'S SALE IN BROOKLYN—AT 422 FULTOD st. on Secwen tr bine September 27, aise alarge fe Jot Teas, Canned G dda, Spices, Soaps, , e., de.. ‘ VIELIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER —BY VIRTUS of & ‘chattel, mortgage Twill, sell this d 1 o'clock, at Wal ction rooms, 27 full bit rosewood 0 and two ite, re grees ‘atlor WM ABBOTT. Attorney for Mortgages, bidet tbl SCRDENNES, “KF MARS ACADE pupils can attend iO, thelr own convenience. Send Furniture. As. eee DopwoRTm 's DANCING SCHOOL, AuES to No. ‘av., commences on ‘Saturday, Uctover 7. For partieulars jsend for elreuiar, T WILSON’S DANCING ACADEMY, 451 7TH AV.— Clusses now open. Send for circular. Holree every Tues. TFERNANDO'A DANCING ACADEMIES, NOW open, Soth at. corner 3d av. (oank b building). — For cirew. Jars addross private academy, 5 ih 86, Private in. struction at any hour, ption every Thucsday. In order , to have them select [ha od invitation tickets, Ko ser fon admitted without presenting the same, with, m ture, J. Ora yaRTTEn’s DANCING | ACADEMY. ~ FLIMPTOR i] jailed ng tn} vant as Private lessons at hour. Gilde, dowdlo glide and Newport spectaltion 2? UMAIS ScWcine AURDAUE. GEST aT BT a All bee ei nae haat ow dnd won fosbigaes nla gtide wpectalties. sadatsastinn M* THHNOWS ACADENY OF DANGING 6th a wervoir quar. Lesvone i a, Duesdays, Tourvdays dua tuedays, __ Pupils at teen’ A At their conventence, See circnlar, “REMOVALS, ne nt AN ARAN removal, DELMONICO Pevoxtcos™ L. will remove from bh av ltth + ie POLITICAL. yea SE ae ane ark, Node ig ye at ‘Torch and 84 ft ‘ 7 moh ie aes ‘ot sors te hood jew Yorks