The New York Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1876, Page 6

RACING AT WASHINGTON. Third Day of the Meeting at Brightwood Park. FOUR CAPITAL CONTESTS. Bosworth, Hatteras, Lady Clipper and Captain Hanmer the Winners. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Wasmixcrox, Nov. 17, 1876, The weather to-day was still raw and disagreeable ‘and the sky overcast, but the attendance was much Detter than yesterday, though the people of Washing- ton appear to be so much absorbed in other matters that racing is not attract've for them at this particular time. Tho usual programme of four races was gone through with, but thus far the weather and the excite- ment consequent upon the political muddlo have con- Spired to make the meeting lack the success which it really merits. Several colts have already taken part fn the races which have not before appeared in any of the contests of the season. Dr. Weldon has two, one of which fsa filly out of Flora Melvor, which promises to do no discredit to ber dam, and A. B. Lewis & Co.'s Day colt Docility, by Hunter's Lexington, ts quite promising. Despite the unpleasant weather, the track bas continued in exceilent condition, and at no time since the beginning of the meeting has it been wet at tho starting of the first race, Very little interest has deen manifested here at tho pool stanas, and in no race has a pool exceeded $100, THK IRST RACK was a dash of fivo furlongs for two-year-olds, for a purse of $125; of which $30 to the second horse and $20 to the third. Tho following started:—W. P. Bureh’s ch. g. Main Brace, by Prussian dam, by Charley Ball; Dr. Weldon’s b. f. Flora, by War Danee, fam Flora Mclvor; ana A. B. Lewis & Co.'s gr. c. Bosworth, by Bonnie Scotland, ¢am Meteor, Bos- Worth was the favorite at two and a half to one against Yhe field. The start was good, with Bosworth tn front, Flora second and Mainbrace third. Passing the judges’ stand there was no change, but going down sho backstreteh Flora ran up and Japped Bosworth, put he shook her off and opened a gap of three lengths, which he maintained around the lower turn and down the homestreich to tho finish, with Mainbrace a bad third, Time, 1:09. THR SECOND RACK ‘was a dash of one mile for three-year-olds, Pur $100, of which $30 to the second and $20 to the third horse. The starters were W. P. Bureh’s b, c, Wateree, by Prussian, dam by Charley Ball, 90 Ibs.; Dr. Weldon’s th. c Coupon, by Lightning, dam Increase, 90 Ibs.; W. Wyche’s b. c. Hatteras, by Red Dick, dam by Plan- tt, 90 Ibs. ; J. Bevins’ ch, f, Hattio F., by Leamington, fam Bonny Doon, 87 Ibs,; and A. B. Lewis & Co.'s b. Pluto, by Planet, dam by Voltiguer. Hatteras was Vho favorito in the pools at more than two to ono against the field, and there was no second choice, Just before the siart a heavy misty rain set in, but tho horses were cailed promptly to the score. After two false starts the horses got away with Hatteras in front, Hattle F. second, Coupon third, Pluto fourth, and Waterco Inst. Around the turn, and to the quarter, there was no change, but passing the judge’s stand Pluto went up to the third place; on the backstreteh, and before reaching tho three-quarter pole, Coupon quit Hattie F. made a dash on tho lower turn, but Hatteras maintained his position and came to the finish two longths ahead of Hattie F., who led Wateree four lengths, aua Piuto and Coupon in the rear, Time, 1H9x, THE TURD RACK was a dash of one and a quarter miles, for all ages, for & purse of $125, of which $30 to the second horse and $20 to the third, The starters were A. B. Lewis & Co,’s ch. f, Lady Clipper, 3 years, by Hunter’ Lexingtoo, dam Ca Crosbie, 87 lbs. ; C, Medinger’s ch. Libbie L.,3 years, by Bay Dick, dam by Joe Stoner, 100 Ibs.; W. Wyches ch. c. Hovkirk, 3 years, by rod ‘Dick, dam by Tar River, 100 Ibs, and J. F. Wilson's b, 6, Tom O'Neill, 5 years, by Lightning, dam. by Zingara, 107 ibs, wero the starters. Burgoo had been entered but proved lame and was withdrawn, Hobkirk was the favorite in the pools, with Lady Clip- per second choice. Betore thestart Lady Clivper be- came the favorite, with Hobkirk second. The horses sot off well together, with Lady Clipper in front, Hob- irk second, Livbie gL. third and Tom O'Neill last There was no change wntil the three-quarter mile post was passed, when passing around the upper turn and down the backstreten, Hobkirk coliared the filly and attheend of the mile was a length ahead, Ho ran easily and came down the homestretch to the finish a length ahead of Lady Clipper, who led Libbie L. ten lengths and Tom O'Neill a furlong behind. No time taken, Complaint was made that the jockey ot Hob- kirk ran Lady Clipper foul and threw her to her knees at the lower ent of the backstretch, which was allowed by the Jadges, and Hobkirk was placed last in the race and his jockey disqualified for the meeting, Tho d Cision gave much dissatisfaction, as there did not ap- pear to have been any collision, nor did Hobkirk ap- Figrad at any time to be near her except when he passed er on the upper end of the backstreten, THE FOURTH RACK was a steeple chase, two miles, over the regular ob- Birnctions, for a purse of $125, of which the second horse recdived $3) and the third $25, Thomas Mur- ray’s ch, b. Captain Hamner, 4 years, by Vandal, dam Dew Vrop; H. Gaflney’s b. ipepper. 4 years, by Revolver, dam Gentle Annie, avd M. Callahan’s b. b. Bay Rum, by Baywood, dam Goneril, race was won easily by Captain Hamner, with Cul- pepper second and Bay Rumamile behind, All the leaps were cleared without accident. The following are the SUMMARIES, Bricntwoop Park, Wasitxctoy, Nov. 18—Tmerp Day—Finst Race.—Dash ot five furlongs, for two- year-olds, Purse $100; $30 to the second and $20 to the third horse, Starters. A. B. Lewis & Co.'s g. g. Bosworth, by Bonnie Scotia dam Meteor... Dr. Weidon’s b. f. Flora, by War Mclvor.. . . ©. 1. Bouche’s’ eh. sainbrace, BR pecd dam by Cnarley Ball. ow mw Dasn of one mile, for three-year-olas, Purse $125; $30 to the second and $20 to the third horse, Starters, W. Wyche’s b. c, Hatteras, by Red Dick, dam by Tar River, 90 Ibs... a 1 J. J. Bevins’ ch. f Hattie F.. by Leamington, “dam Bonnie Doon, 87 ibs.. * 2 W. P. Burch’s b. & Waieree, by Pr Charley Ball, 90 Ibs.. <n A. B. Lewis & Co.'s ch. ¢. Plato, by’ ‘Pianct, dam Eleanor, 90 108... 08 ‘ Dr. Weldon’s ch. crease, 90 Ibs 5 THE TIKD RACK Dasn of ove anda quarter miles. Purse $125; $30 to the second and $20 to the third horse. Starters, A. B. Lewis & Co.'s en. f Lady Clipper, by Hun- ter’s Lexington, dam Carrie Crosby, 87 Ibs. C. 'W. Medinger’s ch. f Livbie L., by Bay Dick, dam by Jo Stoner, 100 ih 3. F. Wilso . Re dam / wlio years old, 107 Ibs w Hobkirk, by Red Dic 3 years old, 100 tbs ‘Time not taken, THE FOURTH RACK A RCMASK of two miles over tho regular course. Purse, $125; $30 to the second and $20 to the third horse. Starters. Thomas Murray's cb. c. Capt. Hanmer, by Vandal dam Dew Drop, 5 years old 1 H. Gaflaey’s b,c. Culpepper, by Gentle Annio 2 M. Callahan's b. ¢. Bay Ram, by Baywood, dam Goneril, 4 years old......... Seegveneessese @ Time not taken, FLEETWOOD ‘PARK, The firet of fhe series ot long distanee matches be- tween California ehampion Captain Mowry and Jobn Murphy will €omo of this afternoon at two o'clock, at Fleetwood Pat, The distance to be ridden to- day will be Ofty miler, ten horses to be used by each ridor. TROTTING } AT BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK. There was a fair attendance at Brooklyn Driving Park yestorday afternoon to witness the trotting. The track was very heavy, owing to tho late rains, Betore the start Major Pultze was the favori' but after the first heat, which was credited to him, he lost ¢ Grace settled down in dead earnest to win, and win sbe did with all the ease possible. The following 1s a SUMMARY. Brooxuys Daivixe Park, Parxvints, Le L—Fri- pay, Nov 11.Txorrive,--Sweepstakes $150; m heats, best 1nroe in tive, to wagons. J. BE, Jarvis’ b. m. Grace... M. Rogers’ vik. g. Major Paltz J. W, Page's br. g. Badio paid forfeit, Maly. First heat... “1:38 submitted, Treasurer, H. J. Goorge’s Hospital), F J. Curley (Marivorough Nomads), H. J. (Ravenscourt Park), C. Ro Gunner (Maribor: MeLaughiin and Professor Uauer had taken plas tended to challengo the wiuner Measure Strength and skill with any man im America, to rule, for $250 aside and reecipts. Colonel MeLangbiin, at Boston, Mags., or Burtington, Vi. question. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. — BASE BALL. The following is a summary of the batting and fieldinggaverage of the professional players who took part in the League championship contests during the season of 1876, and the relative positions occupied by them, arranged according to their batting abilities:— Fielding, » 2 ™ : 09 20 Peters, 5 8. ‘or McVey, 1b. 05 Anson, - dB. 1 » Clinton, r. 218 Meyerle, 2 Louisville. Athietic......15 gpisaae. j Devito, p.. Pike, « 1 Spalding, 7 O’Roarke, & £ Clapp, & ggler, © f. atin, 3d bd, Glenn, |. f. Sutton, 8d'b., ist b. Wright, a, Filer, 2d b., Jones, ct. Start, 1st b econard, 1. t, ::| Boston. Hallinan, 8, 8 Mutual, Dean, rf, p. Murnan, Ist b.. Bond, p.. Remson, c. f, Holdsworth, Falmer, ss. Ferguson, 3d Harttord, Hague, 3d b, jLouisville Manning, p., Morrill, 2d b., Gerhardt, 1st b Louisville Mills, Ist’ b Hartford, Allison, ¢, Hartford McGeary, 24'b. Hoibvert, ¢., r. Booth, ‘3d Hastings, ©. f, Louisville... FOOTBALL, GAMES TO BE PLAYED. The football teams of Columbia and Princeton col: leges will play a match game on the grounds of the &t George Cricket Club, Hoboken, this afternoon. The teams of Harvard and Yale will play their first game of the season at Hampden Park, Now Havon, this afternoon. FOOTBALL CONVENTION. On Thursday next, 23d inst., delegates from Colum- bia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton colleges will mect at Spriugtield, Mass., to consider and agree upon uniform rules for the gaine of football. the Convention accept the Rugby Union rules without alteration, as they govern the majority ol the matches played in England. Years of experience, and it would be vory foolish, say tho least, for those who know but little of the game to attompt to improve or alter them, It were advisable that ‘Tho Rugby rules are the result of to RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION. At the seventh annual October gencral meeting, 1d at the Westminster Palace Hotel, London, October , the committec’s report on the past season was After dealing with tho international and North aod South matches, brought off under union auspices, the report procceded— With regard, finally, to the status and position of the union, your commitice woud venture tho opinion that little is jeft to be desired. Organized in tho winter of 1870-1871, and cem- prising at the close of the toliowing scason thirty-three clubs only, the union has extended its iniluence in every direction, and, though in the shape of unions in Scotland and Ireiand minor branches have been severed irom the parent stem and have attained already a vigorous growth on Kindred soil, there a now at the close ol the sixth year no fewer than 103 clubs which acknowledge, by personul enrolment, the authoriy of the original society. This tact alone aflords Conclusive evidence ot the general popularity of the union code throughout the United Kinguom. But the influence of the auion is still more widely felt, and more generally acknowledged than the ma- jority of its members are aware of. Not only in Canada, but oven in several of tho States of America, have the union laws been adopted; ana from Chicag in June last, came ® challenge for an internationa match, In Vaicutta and Bombay, too, the union has been duly recognized by the adoption of the laws in their entirety; and going further south, several clubs in New Zealand play the Rugby gamo, whith has also found a firm footing on Australian scil, Mainly in consequence of the exertions of Mr. F. B. Lark, & past oflicer of tho the union, the Southern Rugby Foorball Union bas been founded in Sydney, New South Wales, aud this youthful society oft twenty clubs not only adopted the union code on its foundation, but, ax your committee learn from the latest Australian papers, has kept pace with the umes by adopting the amendments which became law in England at the general meeting in March last, With regard wthe style of play of the present day, your committee would remark that a deterioration iu jorward play has been very generally commented on in Scotland and Ireland as well as im Kng- land. Forwards of late years have been given to concentrating their energies in using every ounce of their weight in the attempt to push their opponents nearer goul. The working of the ball with the fect, atter the model of assuctation players, has been almost entirely neglected, and speciators generally bave complainod bitterly of the unimteresting charac- ter of the play and the woarisome monotony of tba shoving matches into which tho scrummages have de- generated. Your committee would therelore draw at- tention to this failing and urge forward players to thoroughiy study dribbling, and not only to learn how to take a ball through the opposing ranks in a scrum mage, but also how to make use of it when the scrum- mage has broken up. The following dates were then announced for Re union matches of 1876. orth vs South, London, Saturday, December — vs. iewstba, an London, Monday, Februa: land vs, Scot land, at Edinburgh, Monday, March “e each match to be fliteen a sido. The following officers wore elected for 1876-1877 :— President, C. D Heatley (Richmond); Vico Presidents, Hon, H. A. Lawrence (Richmond) and A. G. Guile: mard (West. Kent); Honorable Secretary and (Wimbledon); com- Grabam mittee, F. R, Adams (Richmond), L. Birket (Clapham kK. Collins (St. F, Rovers), K. Bishop (Vasps), R. Cross (U Kewley (Liverpool), F. Luscombe ( f (Wimviedon), GW. Perham (Harlequins), 1. Stokes (Blackheath), N. Thursby (Old Cheltonians), R. Walker (Manchester). WRESTLING CHALLENGE. Fammvmtp, Vt, Nov. 14, 1876, To tur Epitor or tne Iekaio:— If the proposed wrestiing mateh between Colonel Tine as it #1 desire to “cular and elbow,’ two best in three falls, according My prelerenco is and with hit I am willing to make the match in Respectfulty, JAMES OWENS, G EVENTS ABROAD. The Middle Park Plate for 15 has closed with 162 subscribers, and the Dewhurst Piato with 120 sub- scribers, The Two Thousand Gulneas Stakes for 1878 hasclosed with ninety-three subscribers, the One Thousand Guineas Stakes with ninety-two subscribers, the New- market St. Leger with twenty-four subscribers, the Gaks with sixty-five subscribers and the Derby with fitty-two subscribers. A dilliculty has arisen between the Jockey Club and Mr. Montagu Tharpe, the present landlord of the Chip- penham estate, respecting the traning ground known as the Limekilos, on Newmarket Heath, of which the lease has oxpired, and that they are unwilling to renew it on the exorbitant terms demanded, BROOKLYN'S DRIVE TO THE SEA. The Ocean Parkway extension from King’s Highway to Coney Island veach will be thrown open to publ.c uso to-day should the weather prove favorable, thas completing a six milo drive irom Prospect Park to the Ocean, which 1s believed to be without a rivaiin this country. Atthe same time the concourse at tho te minus of this drive, 3,000 feet loug and running par- ailel with the beach, will also be thrown open to the public The portion of the urive just completed 13 ovor two miles jong and 210 teet wide, and 1s con. structed wita the gravel of the neighborhood, with such grades as to admirably adapt it to tho require- ments of pleasure driving. JUSTIC E WITHOUT MI MERCY. REREAVE Nov. 14, 1876. To tuk Emrox op tan Hrrato:— In reference to the case headed “Justico Without Mercy,” is there not a grave injury to society tn biast- ing the future of this working girl by immuring ber for one year in the society of the lowest of our wator- tunates? In tae name of God's justice, have we not enough ofthat class already without our police juse tices adding to their ranks? soul to devote a day (o investigate this cuse and save this working woman? Let us hear from you agnin on the subject Yours, are ee ‘ ” "J. W. JONES. | Kasmire and sentet | their mercantile tr: Is there no Chrisuan | COMMISSIONER FOWLER'S TRIAL, ‘The members of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at whicn the charges preferred by Mayor Schroeder against the democratic Commissioner of the Board of City Worka, William A. Fowler were considered. President French occupied the chair, General R. A. Pryor ap- peared as counsel for the defendant and tne Corpora- tion Counsel for the city, The first witness called for the prosecution was Justin Arnold, who has been a con- tractor for twenty-five years He testified that he was familiar with the work done on the Hempstead storage reservoir in the matter of excavation of earth, The excavation was worth only twenty-eight conts per cubic yal He had. been reauested to ify in this case by a son of young Mr. Beard, the contractor. Mr, Samuel McElroy, the engineer who ig in the em- pioy of the prosecution, was recalled, and upon the cross-examination wes asked whether he was a metn- ber of the American Buard of Civil Engineers. Wit- ness said that fe was not, and that he considered that Colonel sulius Adams, Engineer of the Board of City Works, was the cause of bis non-membership. He bad written the bias and the specificatn for the work on the reservoir tor Mr, Beard, Tho lat- | ter gentleman had off-red to do the work tor $450,000 | | less than the amount for hieh t ract had been awarded. Beard bad pi uted the ideas aud witness had written them out ip a grammatical manner. Ho had, at the request of Mayor Schroeder, surveyed the reservoir. Mr. R. PL Moroly, a clerk in the United States Court, was called to testify as to the sankra ney of Commissioner Fowler, Witness had with bim the papers on the subject. Gencral Pryor said that his chent was at the mercy of the Board of Aldermen, and he relied upon their sense of honor that they would he governed by their recent voto to respect tho rules of Inw. le hoped that they would remember the speech of the Alderman who hoped that they wonld have @ proper regard for human rights, and he wished to ask the Aldermen, with ali fairness, what Mr. Fowler's proceedings in bankruptcy had to do with the Com- missioner’s alleged non-feasance in official lite, The Corporation Connse! said that he wished to show that the bank account for the respomdent for the years 1873-4 and ‘75 amounted to $60,000 per year. Alderman Burnett said he trusted that there would be some respect shown for the rules of law and lor the intelligence of the members of the Com. mon Council, and that the prosecution would not seek to introduce such a line of testimony im the case, Asderman Rowley said he wanted every- thing to be produced what bad a bearing on tne allega- tions of the Mayor, The motion to admit the evidence bearing on the vankruptcy of Fowler was voted down by a vote of 6 in the affirmativo against 8 in the nega- tive, The counsel for the city said that the people would judge whether an officia! could deposit $60,000 a yearin the bank to his own credit and retain the confidence of the city. He then offered in evidence a record of the rainfall in the early he had proved allthat he haa claimed in his opening speech, He then rested the case for the prosecution. Aresolution was adopted requiring that tweuty-four hours’ notice should be given to each Aidermen beforo taking the final vote for the removal of Mr: Fowler. A two-thirds vote of the Common Council t# required to remove the democretic commission, and the repub- licans have but three majority, The Board adjourned ull Thursday, November 23. DANIEL DREW IN COURT. Inthe Kings County Supreme Court, before Judge Gilbert, the caso of Stephen V. White va. Daniel Drew was called yesterday, The venerable financier, who was present, attracted much attention from those in court, and appeared to enjoy excellent health, The complainant, who is a prom t stockbroker of Wall street, alleges that on March %, 1875, defendant, in consideration of $2,700, sold plaintiff the privilege ot | purchasing from him at any time-witnin sixty days | k of the Union | irom date 1,800 shares of the capital sto Pacific Railroad Company at $40 per share, He was to have delivered to Mr. White the shares on the next business day when defendant should desire to receive the stock, Mareh 27, 1875, ihe Piet ‘Was ready to reccivo the stuck and so notified the deiendant, At the request of the latter the time was extended to March 31. When the time came round the stock was purchased by Mr. Drew at $65 a share, it being stipulated that the difference between that price and $40 a share—pamely, $41,000, should be paid. Adue bill for that amount was given by defendant. Judgmentis now asked ior $41,400, with interest and costs. ‘A counter claim has been set up by the defence in which it is set forth that in 1871 the plaintiff entered into a joint undertaking for the purchase and sale of Rock "Island Railroad Company capital stock. They were to share in the profits and loss. The undertaking was terminated on June 26, 1871, and’ no shares were bought or sold on their joint account after that date. Defendant (Mr. Drow) had paid up to date on their joint undertaking | $101,938 93 more than he had received, and plaintiff thereupon became indebted to him tor one-half that sum—uamely, $50,969 46, which he promised to pay on demand. [etendant asks judgment accordingly. The plaintiff in an amended reply contends that in subsc- quent transuctions the plaintifl’s share was retained by defendant tn Nquidation of the set up in the «ounter claim. The case 18 set down for trial next week, THE UMBRELLA HOMICIDE, Coroner Creker completed the inquest In the case of | Jonn Fitzsimmons, who was killed by the puint of an umbrella being thrust into his eye by Richard O’Keefo on the 6th inst. Police Surgeon Fetter was called, and testitied to his having attended Fitzsimmons on. the night of the 6th; the latter then left the station house for home, The next morning Dr. Fettor again found him at the statidn hougco in a very serious con- dition, and sent him to Bellevue Hospital, Henry Mead, an officer of the Fitteenth prec inct, but doing duty inthe Twentieth on the morning of the ith, testited to having taken deceased to the sta- tion house; deceased was groaning a great deal, but could not speak, The jury then retired, and after a short deliberation brought in the following verdict:— “Joho Fitzsimmons came to his death by compres- sion of the brain, due to fracture of supra-orbital pa of tho skull, the result of an injury inflicted y the point of an umbrella in the hands of Richard O'Keofo, during an altercation _ be- tween the deceased Jolin Fitzsimmons, Jere- miah Dynan and the said Richara O’keefo; and we are of opinion that tho injuries were inflicted by Richard O'heele while acting in self-delence and with: out any intent to do beaily harm, the altercation taking place on the night ot the 6th of November at Forty-first street and Eighth avenue, death following at Bellevue Hospital on the 5th of November, 1876, The prisoner, Richard O'Keefe, was then released by Coroner Croker on $1,500 bail. URSULINE SACRED CONCERT, The Ursulines wero first organized by Angela Merier, in Brescia, Italy, in 1535, for the purpose of teaching young girls every branch of a practical and accom plished education, May 16, 1855, the first. convent was openod at East Morrisania, where the nuns conduct their novitiate and a boarding school and teach besides about 200 girls im the parish school, while they also conduct an academy im St. Thorese’s ‘parish and teach some 500 puptis in the day school. They have felt the pressure of the ‘hard times” so keenly in the past year that Chancellor Preston nas tendered them the use of his chareh in Enst Twelfth street, where a grand sacred concert will be given to-morrow for thoir bea- eit, and hopes aro entertained that their friends will make it a success. ISTICE WITHOUT MERCY, New Yorn, Nov. 17, 1876 To tue Eortor or Tax Hukaty;— In reply to the communication of Mr, Jobn Hagerty, In your edition of to-day, L would beg a few lines of your valuable paper for an explanation, The poor lauadress | alludedto went outon Monday§night without permise sion and came home noxt morning ina beastly state of Intoxication, in company with a man for whom sho demanded breakfast, and on my refusal to comply with her demands she became very abusive and violently assaulted ine, so mach so that it re. quired the services of two officers to conduct her to court, and alter Judge Kasmire beating the | evidence of the officers and sentencing ber to unree mouths, inetead of fining her $10 as ously stated by your reporter, she again assaaited me in the court room, for wh h she was rearraigned by Judge | ced to one year prisoument. Now it seems to me that housekeepers have some rights that eervants are bound to resp» There was no question of wages about it, a pene were due her, And betore Mr. Hagerty because her champion be should have tnily investigated the whole matter. The whole proceeding Was witnessed by the rest of my servants, Mrs, MARIE JARBOE, BUSINESS ~ “TRO UBLES, HEAVY FAILURES IN THE MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS TRADE. George Richardson &'Son, monutucturers of straw goods, No, 620 Broadway, have failed. Their Mabili- ties amount to about $100,000, but oo estimate is given ‘as to the assets, as they coosist largely of real estate, machinery, &c. The firm hada large manufactory at Farmingham, Mass., 10 which over 300 persons were employed, and transacted an extensive business, The greater part of the mdebtedness 18 on indorsed paper and realestate, and they have pot many creditors tn lions. The principal creditors are in Massachusetts, although some of the indorsed paper is beld by New York parties Tho failare of Andrews & Sanford, dealers in mil- linery goods at No. 443 Broadway, is reported, with Nabilittes amounting to over £100,000, A meniber of the tirm admitted yesterday that the repors was true, but retuged to give any fuformation as to their Habill- Hes oF assets, MORE HOTEL KEDUCTIONS. The Gravd Central Hotel has lowered its price to #2 50 and $3 per day, according to location of rooms, At Esrle’s Hotol the prices have been reduced to $2 40 perday., Oibers will vo doubt foliow suit, for the bid | es of thereservoir project, and claimed that | | Cuarixs RueseLt Hoxs to Josnrumr, daughter o | day, November GREEK VS. ROMAN. To tax Epitor oy tae Henaun:— In your editorial of yesterday referring to the action ot the Aldermen in exempting the Roman Catholic Cathedral trom taxation (namely, the payment of sewer Permits), you make a serious mistake, I think, when you Say, In reference to the Romish Church, “the great Church which contained ail there was of Chris- Uanity until the Reformation, and which bas remained intact, while the followers of Luther are split into pumberless fragments,”’ Did not the Greek Chureh exist previous to 1500, and was that part of the Romish Church? and when St. Augustine went into Britain did not he ind the Church already established there, and was it then a partof Rome’ The Romish Church bas not remained intact. Witness the many schisms which it has suffered, among these the recent loss of union with the “Old ‘Catholics’ and the Memnonites, and others, ROBERT K. THE GOETHE CLUB. The next meeting of the Gocthe Club will be held on Wednesday, November 22, ateight P. M., atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel, in tbe grand salon on the parlor floor, on West Twenty-tourth strect. Aa address on “The Life and Writings of the Late Germ: ‘cet, F. Freitig- rath,” by Hon. M. Ellinger, of the Goethe Clob; tations of Engl: the * King’ Batch; ‘Goethe's Character, as {ilustrated in passares gleaned from his writings,” by A. Ruppaner, M. D., president, and short addresses by other members of the club will be the principal featurcs. FATHER DAMEN’S LECTURE. Rev. Father Damon, the distinguished orator and well-known missionary, will deliver a lecturo at tho Cathedral, on Thursday evening, November 23, taking for his subject ‘Tho Catholic Church and the Poor,” The procceds are to be devoted tothe suffering poor heir homes, nnder the prudent direction of the St. 's Conierence of the Society of St, Vincent de —_+---—__— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Bresn—Tarrey.—At Huntington, L. 1, November 1876, Mr. Cnaxues E. Brusu to Miss Fiuum K. both of Huntington. Grratp—Nuat—At Schenectady, N. Y., November 15, by tho Rev, J, H. Rogers, rector of Christ church, Hixny Ginacn, of New York, to Mancaner, daughter of Samuel Neal, of Schenecia: Harnis—Rowson.—At Paterson, N. J., November 15, by the Key. Charles D. Shaw, Dr, P. A. Harris, of Dover, J., and Macaix Row: of Paterson, Hoss—Hory.--On Thursday, November 16, St. Thomas’ church, by the Rey. William F. Morgan, Me ce john Hoy, Esq. Kaitnieax—O'Nxit4. —On Friday, November 17, by the Rev, Father Denly, Joserm A. Kerricay, M. D., toJonta B, O'Neit, daughter of Daniel Berrien, Beq., of this city. Mantix—-Henricx.—In this city, on Wednesday, November 15, by the Kev. E. Winchester Donald, Isaac I. Marti and Jeaxxetre H. Hxnnick, daughter of the late Governor Hayden, of Massachusetts. Rock wen.—Merrritt, --On “Tuesday. November 14, bythe Key. William T. Sabine, James W. B. Rock: WELL 10 Ayxa Mes daughter of Soifin Merritt, ali of this city. “DIED. Brvixs.—Thursday, November 16, at bis late resi- dence, 156 East 124th st, Georce Bavins, age 52 years. ‘Notice of funeral Sunday, Burp,—-On Wednesday, Novomber 15, CraRtortr R., widow of Rey. Charles Burd, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral was from her late residence, 265 West 25th st., New York, Ohio, San Francisco and Indianapolis papers please copy. CULLIvAN.—On Thursday, November 16, Taomas Cun- Livas, aged 62 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- Pe on Saturday, November 18, ut 9 A. ., from his late reside ce, 129 Broome st. to St, Mary’s church, where solemn mass of requiem will be celobrated for the repose of his soul. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Diossy.—On Friday, Novembor 17, Joux Josern D1- ossy, R. N., in his 91st year. Funeral services on Sunday, 19th inst., two P. M., at his late residence, No. 465 Tompkins » Brooklyn, Friends of the family are invited, Dv Bors.—On Friday, November 17, 1876, Isaac W. Dv Bors, in the 50th year of his ago, Relatives aud trends of the family, also New York Lodge Benevolent Protective Order’ ot Elks, are re- specttully insited to attend the tuneral, trom his late ey 92 June st,, on Sunday, the 19h inst., at one P. SM. GALLIGAN. —At Peekskill, N. ¥., November 16, 1876, Tuomas Francis, beloved son ot Peter and Catbarine Galligan, aged 6 years, 1 month and 8 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, = te phat Sunday, November 19, two o'clock REENSWAKD.—On Tharsday, November 16, Gxr- TrepE ELEANOR, beloved wite of James Henry Green- sward. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, which will iake place at No, 13 West 69th st., west of the Boulevard, on Sutday, the 19th inst, ab one o'clock P. M. Interment in Woodlawn Ceme fry. West 334 st, Joux Gem KELL, a na- cotland, and a'resident of this city for the past fitty years. Relatives and friends and also the members of Lodge of Strict Ubservance, No, 94, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, trou’ the Presby- terian chupel No, 439 West 33d st} on Saturday, the 1Sth inst., at one o'clock. GiLLEsr ALBERT James, eldest child of Albert and Julia S. Gillespie, of New York, at Iyrn Manor, Pa, on Wednesday, November 15, of scarlet tever, aged 4 years, 7 montis and 20 days. ‘Remains taken to Spriagilold, Mass., for interment, Gorvos.—On Wednesday, the Lith inst., afterasbort illness, Satpsox D. Gorpox, mn the 62d year of bis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, at bis late resiaence, Van- derbilt av., Clifton, Staten Island, on Sunday, the 19th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Greenock (Scotland) papers will please copy. Grecory. —At Morristown, on Friday, November 17, 1876, of pneumonia, Mrs. AXNA MARIA Grecony, widow of the late Benjamin P. Gregory, he teaa of Jorsey City, aged 64 years, 10 months aud 1 day. Notice of funeral in Sunday paper Hatsten,—In Brooklyn, Novetnber 15, 1876, at the residence of his brother-in law, Bradford Knapp, 194 Green ay,, C, STocKTON HatstxD, in the 70th year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family and sociates of the Ninth division, Custom House, also membere of Altar Lodge, 601, F. and A, M., aro in- vited to his funeral on Saturday, November 18, 1876, from Second Eresbyterian church, Fulton st., corner of Clinton, at half-past two P, M. Kexn: On Wednesday, Novembe#15, Jounx D, ENS , aged 24 yours, 1 month and 19 days, and friends of the family, also the members of Company F, Eighth regiment, N.G.S.N.Y¥., are invited to attend the funeral. this (Saturday). at one o'clock, from the residence of his mother, Sirs, Joi Went 19th st, x evening, 17th inst, at his residence, 26 West 14th st, James Kerrioan, tn the 8Sth year of bis age. Notice of tuneral hereatter, Mappox.--On Thureday morning, November 16, at Ais residence, No, $20 South Sth st., Brooklyn, E. Sancr. T. Mappox, aged 46 years, 5 mouths ‘and 25 days. Heiattros and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Bedford av., near Divis- ton av., Brooklyn, E. )., om Sunday, November 19, at two o'clock P. M,’ Interment at Cypress Hills Ceme- tery. MeGovan.—November 17, Dexxis, youngest son of Terrance and Mary Ann McGough, aged 15 montha, Re'attves and friends of the family are invited to at- tond the funeral, from bis purents’ residence, 24Lay. A, het. On Sunday, at one o'clock LP’, yi .—Un Thursday, 16th inst, im the 60th Cuantrs O'Coxxon, the beloved has vand of Bridget O'Connor, native of Kenmare, county Kerry, Irelond. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to a the funeral, on Sunday, the 19th inst,, at half- past one P.M, from his late residence, 143 West uth Bt Cork and Kerry papers please copy. Pertit,—Brookivn, November 17, Mant Cour, widow of Robert Pettit, in hor Soth year, SK. — DEBORA, wile of Philip J. Ronk, 82 Bank s1 Notice of funeral hereafter. Koss. —On Friday morni: Funeral trom 206 Franklin ay. interred in New York Bay Ceneter Resse At High Brvige, November 16, ImoGese, youngest danglrer of Henry A.’ and Julia Maria Russell, aged 10 year: Sands. —November 17, Joseph aud Charlotte B, Sands, in the 21st y age. Funeral from &t. Aibnn’s church, Tuesday, November 21, at ten A. M. Holy Eucharist he 8 Fd M. Datebess county, N. SHMnsikax. —On Thureday, Novomber 17, Katu- reine Kem, the beloved wite of Witham Shernikan, in the 32d year of her age. Relatives and fricads are respectiully Miyited to at- tend her funeral, (rom her late residence, 772 2a av, on Sunday, ovember 19, ten ALM, SeauLes'—Friday, November 17, Henry E, Sean: aged 48 years, ‘Relatives and friends, also mombers of the Seventy- first re and Thirty-8:xth regiment, NY.SV., are Pals fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 129 Charl 19th tnst., atone P. M., Without further notice, Cocy ans and Syrucise papers please copy. ony. —In Brooklyn, at the resitence of his mother, Friday morning, November 17, Harrie A. only son ot Mary L. and the late Henry’ A. Story, in the gud year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ana mombers of Hoheniinden Lodge, No. 56, FP. and A. M., are rr spectiully invited to atvend tho tu: of the Redeemer, corner 4th av, and Pacife st., Brook. Iya, on Sunday, November 19 at a quarter'to two "Me Nps, son of var of his it 47th st., on Celebration of Interment at Annandale, “Vavenax.—In this city, on Tharsda: Thomas VAvoHAay, a native of Drogheda, county Lowih, Ireland, aged 50 years. The son agp and friends of the family, and those of n-in-law, Joba Hayes, are respectiully invited to whe funeral, trom bis late residence, No 1501 24 on Sunday, | ral at the Chareh | Northwest corner 78th st., on Sunday, 19th inst, at one o'clock P. M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Vax Drxe.—On Wednesday November 15, Cnantes D. Vas Dra, im the 4th year of bis % > Relatives and friends of ihe family, Mutual Lodge, ouneil, No, 32, 0. CU. ib, Houston Street Ferry Association, Washington One Association, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the North Fifth Street Methodist Episeops! Church, Brooklyn, E. D., Sunday, November 19, Watsa, —On Friday, November 17, of co: at her late residence, No. 11. Manhassett p! Brooklyn, Corwenien, the béloved wife ot Martin J. Walsb, agea 35 years. Relatives aud (riends are respectfully requested to attend the fuuera!, from St. Stephen's chureb, Brook- lyn, at ten o'clock A. M., on Monday, November 20, where solemn requiem mass wi'l be offered tor the re- of soul of decensed. Remains will be interred in 4 Freee Ces Cemetery. ewark (N. J.) papers please copy. Watsn.—Suddenly, Thursday evening, November 16, bis rt & Watsn, in his 35th year, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Nes, at Church of Holy Trinity, corner Montag! and Clinton sts. ercurts Sunday afternoon, November 19, at two ° Noticr.—Tho members of Girard Lodge, No. 681, F. and A. M., are hereby notified to assemble at the lodge room. Phonix Building, corner of Court and Montazue 8's , Brooklyn, Sunday, at ohe o'clock P. M., for the parnose of paying tribute of respect to our late reanae bay Te ATERS.-—DAVID 'ATERS, on Friday, November 17, 1876, of pneumon riage Notice of funeral hereafter. Wurvtxr.—At Medford, Mass., on the 10th inst,,-at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. George Dudicy Hall, Aura BricxxxLn, relict of the late Samuel G. Wheeler, of New York, age 85, Interment at Mount Auburn, Wixtsas.—At Wuitestone, L. 1., on Friday, Novem- ber 17, Micnart Winters, in the 29th vear of his age. The Inncral will take place from the residence of his mother, Whitestone, L. L, on Sunday, November 19, at ope o'clock P, M. Woons.--On Thursday, Epwarp Woops, aged | 4 yeurs, the son of John Wood: Funeral to teke place from his father’s resid wi, at ten o'clock, corner 96th st and Mth ay.,on Saturday, November 18. +--+ ——_—_ SPECIAL NOTICES. A “SLOCISIANA state LOTTERY COMPANY.—~ Grand Drawin: ns, December 4, 1874, 1 Eihual Prize aputal Prize. Tickets, g20; uarters, Eighth Vrines cashed. “fialves, ui F ail Information SO ick WILLIAMSON ie cer : renee ‘¢ G. BOYCE, 267. anaes Divorces obtained promptly, without publicity tion, incompatibility, habitual drunkenness, infidel hom: treatmet ms convicti M Lclecmiyn dl rasan Rc. caved amsomnenalig, cen tee} VEST, 45 Bleocker st., near Broad: TTENTION!—TWENTY YEARS’ PRUSSTAN HOS- pital experience dixenses of men a svecialty; consulta- tion tr COBY, ek. REGULAR MEETING OF 87, JOHN'S GUILD WILL be held at_42 East lith st, on spree next, tinst., at Bo'clock. THAD. K. CRT ES SKI. Clerk, A EE; ALL DISHASHS: PROMPT OURER: moderate fees. Fis EASTMAN, M.D., 44 Great Jones at. A. One prize of $200,000, One prize nt "2001000. One prize of One prize of One prize of and 680 other prizes. Whale tickets, $40; halves, $21 wentioths, $2, lars free. 1, 116 Nassau st., New York. 10; eighths, x tee a speedily cured 13th st. SPECTALTY. {D..144 Lexington av., near DBR, OF MEN A RY A. DANIELS, 20th st. Office hones Wis Bros. ) ISEASES oe MEN SUG E: . E tADFORD, jiCKEL'S oe CORNER GOTH ST. and Sth av., opens the fall seavon'this (Saturday) night, 15, with muaie, s trained, taken on livery and hired out. _ Music every Saturday'evening from § to 10. FAXTRAO .DINAKY DRAWING.—$1,35 1,000 CART “prizes. Grand prize, $500,000, Next drawing Decem ber 1, Information given by B. SONNENBERG, box 1,135 Post office, New Haven, Conn. Fg new; mink trimming. J. ULLY TREATED, D., 132 East 12th st. « Kentacky State Sincle Number Distribution, 1 id only 50,00) tickets. MMONS & DIC) DN, aye kof Boys’ winter Clothing, which ing at_bottom peices. _ Shey ere: foot, wert of the pact which in a wh UGENE T. LYNCH, Secretary, 2, 1876, TERVOUS — comprising Museum of Auatom rience. sical debility, being the result of 20 peereg ex N, office Price Zh cents, iors the ote Dr. La STATE SINGLE NUMBER distributing 830,000; to Sena in your Soveraber 15, . 200 Broadway, O, eae Tos i OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Next drawing Docembor 1, 1878. (000 tick6ts, 85 prizes, as follows, Total amount of prizes 50,000 Address B. MARTINEZ & C6., Bankers, 10 Walt’ st, basement, Now York, For 187i we sold the prize of $500,000, gold, and in Sep- tember lust, that of $100.000 and cashed ft. We buy and sell Spanish gold and Havana Bank bills. Drafison f wd for Any amoui Roxvae HAVANA LOTTERY, —8750, rawn on December}. Prizes ensbed; WILL BE 000 orders filled; in- highest rates paid for Spanish bills, formation farnishes rer cover. HE “SOUGHT AFTER” GR Odoriess, clean, effetive. Try it. 49 Dey st. wanted. OTHE AFFLICT! treatment, fram wh: Dr. and Mme. MA! Agents ater assured at the oflice URE Liberty st. Advice nt ing valun- Tioul Lstate Agente, ‘A LAXATIVE FRUIT LOZ: special remedy for constipation and P. GRILLOT, 37 Rue Rambutenu, Paris. New ‘a SHIRTS, 1 measure from your own material, 145 dd av.,near 15th at. $300.000.-8 CUANCE FOR A_ FORTUNE, utucky State Distribution draws positively” Savurday, Taber 25, Whoie Tickets, $10; Halves, 89; aia Royal Havas tery fo be dawa: December 1, “Fee ‘mation addross Eastern Agents, JACKSON $122.2 By mithority nf an act of the Legistarute the next All Prize Dra ing will take place in public, at Cheyenne, Wy., positively November 30, 1876, fed by sworn commissioners. o be distribated,. Eneh ard every ticket will be eatltled to @ prize. iv pint Within the rench of anyone to obrain @ fortuna smali outlay, ind Cash Prize, Cush Prize, 100 Casi ies, each. each, or package: be deducted only ply to Now York-eity. sattth neta; itavand me Cow y A LOT OF SECOND & Wilson No. t chomp, Apply te W ANTED— ORRISON cCuatir, Wiita Phy Gs Apparatus, Set of Instramen: | tory Laie, Attaciinents toy White's 2 eps, | jise's ee SR Naat taee aie wie) F Petal THE & z © ial a a4 Baokers, 42 rs bore Fen owe | oa BaveL ES, sn ini (202 Thompson st., corner Bleevnes, SALES AT AUCTION. Al A. 59 Liberty at.. corner Nassaa, TO-DAY, wr I] o'cloek. Larce raise of Fan ney . Freneh h Cigeks, fe. stnordl of F900 UE ei, TESTED Aca AND. ti TERY, manufactured by the ‘Meriden nia Co. and Rogers Bros. UCTION SALK OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD nerty Furniture, Prot t seaig ‘over $50,000, to be sold THIS (Saturday) MORNING, be 4 Eg tod ros ce fos poe et ag Stirrore: ate ton fag inlai in satin, brocatel and ri aise Parlor Suits, covere wvlea, Cablnats, Tardinteres,” Bronzes, Centre and Console Cs aintinus, dee. : i Chamber Saits, in black walnut; Di ses. | spring na hale M Mattresson, (a nd A 1) volumes choice Bool Las fioe, Labeary Fables, Turkish Site: Di at Chats. iu leather: Cl Also. nts’ Furniture, % FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. . B.—Goois packed and shipped, city or country. TUNIS JONNSON, AUCTIONEE A. Bs Ole svand, 37 | ‘37 Nassau at. i ‘THIS day at 1035 Sielock, at 37 Nassad st, of Household Furniture, Cnenets, ke, Five fine rosewood Pianos, One py The Driggs Watent iano Company, Boardman, Gray & Co., cmt t Con, One by boul is . One by W. H. heb oO MONDAY at at 12 o'clock, i Baie of ik Books. On TUESDAY at 12 o'clock, Library of dard Books. OTION SALE, THIS SATURDAY) MORNING, oommenang at 10 realy in wareroo NO. 47 WEST 16Til" a HuTWEEN STH AND 6TH ‘SE! imported Bronzes, Statuat ut Parior Suits, richly carves Hotnich' and! panier tocnges: Rest ¢ ae Centre ‘urkish and Spanish Lounges, Easy + 4 und Side Tables, peony ‘ables, s Ecokenvan, Desks. ein w Bisnolorte. Hemant 7iy octave. UY right (‘Plano O1 Painvings, Mirrors, Curtains, Giooks, “Turkish Suits in tapestry and, reps, salt ana, brocatel, cane Chairs, Chaire in lea tye Haignsion Tables, elaborate, inlaid Bedstea Wash Bt ping, Matte Rockers, agen or ery, Hal Stands, kitehen and shipped. ROBERT C. CASHIN, Auctioneer, “[ UcTION NOTIC#.—LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURNT- 4 r Tits (Saturday) MORNING. at OL Went 24th st, botw rosewood Pianotorte, ¢ apelninen reps and hairel Mirrot tee, Clocks, Tables, Bedroom Sates, with reger: Bureaus, Wash Com- Se spriny Feeeangey si edd) 1 Chala, La es, Ohromos, Library, Dinin; aay silver Ware Sideboard, © Extension ingrain Carpets, &c. K. ROTH, Aace tioneer. Goons packed and delivered for purchasers. LOTION SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR- AY pigrs. Vianetortes, Br . Ol Paintin ‘ 3 DAY (suturday), commencing at 10! “hnear Brondwny, consisting of Parlor ts in satin coteline, rep and. haireloth: Mircors, Destat contre aud’ marble. Tables. Whatnots, Jardinter an Music’Stands Clocks Curtains, Vanes. Bedroom Suits, Drasse ing Cases, Bnreaus, Washstands, sp Warnrehen, bxtensinn Teste lory, Carpets, ke, HENRY ZIN. SLOUIS. REEL, AUCTIONEER, silat 10}, o'clock, 263 Enst 10th st. teant grav. Horses; 8 years, Id hands high, kind, true ‘and sound; stylish, prompt drivers; sold for want of use; 4 other care riage Horses; 6 strong working Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Harness LAMPS, MIXED fornices, Chairs, Cnaks, ear Greenwich. Bale CARTER, Auctioneer, Dany will sell 109,000 tons on Wednesday, November 2 change Place a Ls ¥ MAX BAYERSDOR) R, AUCTIONEE R_SEULS, 10 o'elvek, 111 Sherif st., Confectionery, Toys ‘and Grocery ptore, In lots. COOKE, ACOTIONESR.—THIS DAY, 8 and 4 ee A wuporior velvet and Brussels Carpets, ( Cilleloebe cedar lined Bureaus, Wardrobes, Ta! Cilcloths, Stoves, Feathers, Chin’ Sitters, ota ings, Blankets Bi CENTS. PER LINE. 20 GENTS PER LINE ENTS PER LINE. ER, ell on Saturday, November nd second band Furniture ety: Antiques, brane ani iron: old mahogany Furniture, Oitice Desks, Bookeases, Library Tables, Ladies’ Writing Desks, Breech and Mussle Loadins Guns, by celebrated English makers; nt our sales . rooms, 119 Fulton and 42 Ann st., at 10:30 A. M. 8. PATE ni aes Cee Bak THIS — Japanese, Goodn, i 1034 0 t saleeroom 73 vf mershon Clothing, Purni- Jowelry, Liquots, &6,; December 1, 1876. sso BU Clocks, ‘in Tots tos suit cou and others. Kentucky State Lotterion drawn datly. ONEER, BELLS eerijeakera 80 weep SN Boilding, Fancy Dey TRAVER, AUCTIONRER.—WARNER & SEY. J enor RK will eel ee day at 1Or4 o'clock, Jones st., rosewood Piano, 7 octave larKe jot sion Cheat Ler, Dining and Kiteben Furniture, Carpets. Parlor and Covking Stoves, Mirror, Pictures, ‘human Hair, Fancy Goods, Outlery, ae HOMAS M ae IN fuk’ UENTENNIAT GROUNDS. FURNITUBE, CHINA, th NP bora: AND KITCHEN NS! OF THE GRAND AMERICAN RESTAURANT, WEDNESDAY MOUNT! al 3, November 22 nt 10 o'clock, all the Furniture of th 2 Sarpetn ta comprising Pi lor and Pek « Room Pig k cl te and orks, T rauality, Gua at Fixtures, Gne Ocoper ‘Cooking. ‘tonsils, ee. nitur THOMAS & 5ONS, PHILADELPHIA, * ATLAS HOTEL BUILDING AND FURNITCRE, 52D ST. A. ELM AV., Thursday and Friday mornings, November 23d and 24th, of will be sold the Building known 96 the Atle ‘comprising nearly 1.500 Bed ds, wit Bedding and Sheets, 4,00 Hlankets, 1.800 Sp ‘600 Chairs, Washatands ant Wi 00 Mirrors, 3,000 yards Cocoa Matting, 2,400 yard Carpet, 116 Fl re ke _ Also three } Bithiarc hard 7 Tables in good order 10 o'clock, Hotel; alco «ll the Furnity Philadelphia, Public sate of the Centennial Buildings, Friday morning, Decembor 4, at 11 o’elock, wo will sell, 11 the Exposition Buildings belongin: Jonmiusion including the Male Bailding, Shoo and Leather Buildin nost of the other Building? ante, State Bnildings, te. AUCTIONEER sel da; x anlesroom, corner 8 i mee easks Bourbon LA at aud Valverde ploce eee ian MostgsGe SALE TO-DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT No. 293 id av, Stoves, Iceboxes, Chairs, Tables and Fixtures of an Usnter saloon. BRAM BERNARD, Attorney tor Mortgages, poate sate arr AT PHILADELPHIA, PA To hotel and boarding house keepers, Sale to close a partnership account, At the Tr; ‘ontinental Hotel. and at the same such as Restar On MO. November 20, at 10 o'ctock, at t! 4 Elm ava, about 500 suits wain Brussels, lagrain aud Veneth of nges rs, pisakets, Sheets low Cases, Counterpanes, Towols, China Plated Ware; Fireproof Safe, marble toy ors, Kueshen, Crenaits, Ofice Furniture, ee, Fall parucuiars mn entntoues THOMAS & SONS, Auction 190 ‘and 141 South Qin see Pivlindelphia, AWSDROKER'S “BALETHIS PAY. Regd AGAR, Auetipacer, will sell ai 30, Now Bowery, at 10 o'clock 00 T Shawl, Ren table Linen, ‘Linen, siunkets, Quite, Sheets, Pillows: ete, aiuer of Ucorge: Gudlipn, ert witcioching. | 6 and i. Rsiaa vy. paar Bt alapeead on PRIDAT. November 24, at trodoce i ot be 1. Nicholas av. skin % i (hy order of George J. Muller, J Furnitare consistins of Pla Curpots, Lace Curtaing, Contre Tables, Fane Toons Suit det aon dial Lilars Ware, Gad P i rors, dinin a n Fate mivera, Hipesere a Mt Lenso of Hotel, sheds, Hor fa oly with ome maser. Be. Rate absolu @ i He ee ote, Catalognes at auetionser's roti, 11l Broadway. HERLFE'S BALE.HY VIRTUK OF A CERTAIN EX. SEttion tome direerod and delivered I will expose to sala on “po November Peer gett tok an os or SLEEP, CONNEM Sheri AMES MAXWHI, Deputy. [= MESSES. ‘LEAY, ITT, A TT, AUCTIONEERS. Sixth and Inst day's alo of the Menzies Library. § (Saturday) ARTERNOON, at_ 3:30. o'elo THitts “qsataraey) EVENING, “at 7:0 otter At 5 o'elock this afternoon will, by spectal request, be sold the magnificeut Bookcores belonzing to this library; also the Portraits and Engravings. . ~ BILLIARDS. LOT OF SKOOND “HAND BILLIARD TABLES IN perfees order, onl to naw mt very Law prices IW. "COLLEEN DER, fas Itondwag, “YL MERICA aia D BEV st RD TABLE, with Delaney's wire cushion: by all leading Professional players; extta And ond hand Fables at great bar Wot, GRE ire & UO., 40 Verey st Chairs, Bed. ne PIX: te public yond Bute, TABLES, BA TO NEW, AT $100, AT ya warerooms, 3th 6b. and 1th av. LIARD TAB 4x0 AND 4X8; | i