The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1876, Page 13

THE COURTS. The Suit Against Thomas C. Fields. Judgment Entered Against the Fu- gitive for $644,429 91. A Newsboy’s Suit for False Im- prisonment. Tn the nuit of Tho People against Thomas C. Fields Judgment was entered in Albay county yesterday against tue defendant for $644,429 91. This suit was Drought inthe name of The People’ of the State as trustees for the benefit of the city of New York, to recover from Fields the sum of $598,349 05, which he was charged with having fraudulently obtained from the city treasury under the acts of 1869 and 1870, relating to the pay of the members of the Fire Depart- ment, An order of arrest was granted in the case at tho time of its commencement, and bail was given by Fields, utter wuich ne fled, leaving his bondsmen to respond tor him tn such sum as the counsel for the peo- ple may be able to realizo from them. The suit was tried in Albany at the last October circuit, before Judge Westbrook and a jury, and resulted in the Court directing a verdict in tuvor of the people for $593,349 05. which eum, with $46,429 91 {oterest, makes the amount for which judgment bas now been entered, Subsequent to the rendering of the verdict a motion wus made on behull of defendant for a new trial, Which has becn formally denied ae Judge Westbrook, bus the points of which have been practically reserved for hearing on the coutemplatea pes on behalf of the deiendant. If, ‘on finul appeat, Judge Westbrook's decivion—the prin- cipal point of which 18 the right ol tho people of tho State to maintain the action as trustee in the interest of thecity of Now York—is sustained the sureties of Fields will be called upon to respond to the Judgment, uuu hey can prevail on their principal to abandon tho tobacco business in Canada and surrender himself Me howe Sheriff and the authority of the laws of this tate, A NEWSBOY’S SUIT. On August 4, 1876, Cornelius Donovan kept a news- paper stand at the corner of Vatbarine street and East Broadway, where he did a very good business, selling tho daily and weekly papers, aud among the latter publications was the Boys and Girls’ Weekly. On the moraing of the date in question, while Don- ovan was at his stand, then about eleven o’clock, the defendant in tho suit, Lewis H. Ostendorf, came up and, seeing a numbor of the Boys and Girls’ Weekly on the plaintill’s stand, at onco claimed that they were Nolen and demanded how they came to be on his Stand and im hiy possession, Pluinttif asked what Tight he bad to put such a question to him, whereupon the deiendant represented uimsell to be tbe agent of tue American News Company. The company itsel! was Made codeendants with Ostendort!, but on motion vl counsel, that no general agency was established, Judge Alker, betore whom the case was ied 1m the Marine Court, dismixsed the complaint ag Ayuinst the Company, the action then turning on the charge of false iaprisonment against the defendant ingividaally, The evidence turther showed that Ox Wwndoril procured the arrost of the plaintiff, and on the pul.cenau who made the arrest demanding upon whut uutbority tue arrest was asked for, he again rep- Fesenied bimeeil as the agent of tho News Company jd showed 4 badge im support of his representation. je uleo cluined that twenty-two copies of the Boys and Giris’ Weekiy were stolen trom, and were the property of the American News Company. Donovan pleades that he bud bought them in good faith trom one of the regular runners supplying stands, and that 4 Ostendorit visited any of the other news stauds in the vicinity be would tind the dealers supphed with their usual stock of the sume publication, The founda- tion fur the charge of larceny was in tho tact shat the issue of that week’s publication was not due till eleven o’ciock that same day trom the company otlice, Ostenderfl himsell being the delivery cierk, t party woo sold to the dealers, em therefore the} pre- sumption was, and on which 0: eit acted, that Donovan had stolen them. He was taken to the po- lice station, thence to the Tombs, ana there gave vouds in $500 to auswer at Special Sessions, The cave Was then tried and Donovan was acquitted of the thurge of larceny. He then brought suit to recover $500 dumages tor false imprisonment, ‘Ihe case was ably tned und after an impariial charge trom Judge Alker the jury cume into Court with a yerdict for Vouovan for $150, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In the importunt litigation commonced a tew da} since in the Supreme Court by Mr, Henry 8, Bennett on behalf of stockholders of the Lake Shore Railroad, and against its directors and the Southern Michi- wan road, already noticed im the Herman, the detend- ants in the sult yesterday gave notice of appearance oy their counsel, Mcssrs. Evurts, Southmayd & Choate. The argument in the case will take place on Wednesday next, ‘The execution under a judgment for $2,000 against the estate of the late Judge McCunn, obtained by Fran- J. Parker, was adjourned by Judge Lawrence yes- y unl December 4, ‘udant paying costs and julatiag that ne further stay would be applied for. Mary L. Rowe keps a atsorderty, house in Sullivan treet. She pieaded guilty in the Special Sessions and Was sent tu the rslaud. 1t now appears that the clerk who drew up complaiut only mentioned the Mmopth in Wh.ch she was chi with keeping a dis- orderly house, not the year. The prisoucr was taken beture Judge Lawrence erday on habeas cor- pus, and an application was inade for her discharge on the ground that the complaint was detective, The Court reserved its decision. ‘Lhe counsel in the case of Eliza Warner against the Western Transportation Company, which was tried ia the Superior Court, before Jadge Curtis, conciuded “their summing up late on Friday evening, when the case Was given to the Jary, Who were out until hall. uxt ten o'clock betore they reached a conclusion. ‘he judge directed them to bring in asealed verdict vn Monday morning. 1t will be remombered that the suit was brought by the plaintill to recover damagi lor the luss of the contents of her trunks which were Leing transported irom Buflalo to thia city in 1864 The case was once tried and the platntiil obtained dict in her favor, but un appeal was tsken by the defendan: und the Judgment of the lower court was reversed an @ new tril ordered, KINGS COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT. WILLS PROVED—A DECKASED CITIZEN DESIRES CREMATION AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL. During tho past week the wilis of following named persons, deceased, were admitted to probate in the Surrogate’s Court of Kings county, before Hon, ‘William D, Veeder, Surrogate:—Watson Brown, John R. Forrest, Catharine Burke, Peter H. Carman, Ed- ward Canfleld, Jane Grabam, Ann Hendrickson, Na- than Lane, Max Henry Stein, Aona R, Tienken, Elza Thorp, Jono F. Wedenge Charles Wiltert, James F. eo Curwtian Schaffer and Charies Abel, all of rooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the es- tates of the following named deceased persons, viz, :— Susan Rogers, ot Boston, Mass, ; Eliza Burgess, James W. Farrell, Augustus Steneck, "Richard E. Pangborn, Jacob Murry, Benjamin Smith, Margaret Howard, a A. Smith, John Keenan, William Morgan, Mary Junes’ Barke, Dennis O’Brien, Jane Williams La Catharine Neibrey, all of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship, of the person and estate of Laura J, Hayden, were granted to Egbert P. Hayden; of the estae of Wilham, Henry and Anna Stemecke, to Caries H. Ad she estate of Anne and Ernest Murry to Joba jo; of James Van Peit to Mary Horton, and of Frederick Hoeft to Jobn Hoeft. In the will of Max Henry Stein, which was writ! jm the month of June, 1874, appears a remarkable provision, Deceased was a weaithy German, and re- tided with his wile aud three children tor several ears in South Second street, Brookiyn, & D. After jucuthing to bis wite property in Douylass street, Umaba, he leaves her three ive story trame houses ou Fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh a e property ‘on deutn of his widow. The will of Mr. stem —"Should I at the time of my decease be within easy ‘dia from the place where the suciety exists lor the sensible and sani- tary purpose of buruing dead men’s bouies, and having su,table apparatus tor that purpose in use, it is my epectal wish that n.y body may be dis of by the said improved method or operation. And oiherwis i consieratiou of the iact that custly or expensive pumbugs, I direct that in case of my deata the tuneral expenses shall not exceed $80 all told; aud more thao four persons shall follow the boay Qs mourners,” DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Lawrouce. Mushkowitz vs, Troe —RKetused, Taylor va i homas.—Order granted, Smith vs. Wara.—Granted. Memorandum. Braff vs. The Security lusurauce Company; Thorno jessner; Dyckman vs, Ward; Sinith vs. Wara; wer V8 Stark etal; The Artie Fire lusurance Company vx. Sicly; De Freee va, U'Keee; Sullivan vs. Ryan; Maver of Smith; Piatt ve renter; Matter of Schuyler; Jordan vs, Crosby; Munken vs. kust und The Cruizen’s Savings Bank ve Schmale,—Grauted. Teele vs. Teele, -Order granted for « commis: fssue, Matter of Griswold.—Reterence to William B, Win- terion to take proof! und report, MeKimiey v8. Coler.—The order is not in uccordance with the deersi Montross vs. Brewster.—The rofereo this case 18 Hot eitgibl, See Laws of ) ete 208, The Ninth Natwnal Bank vs. Freer.—Motion vo ebuvge piace of Wial lo Schuyler eounty 1. dened, Wub costs, ine Hive Points House of ludustry vs. Anorinan,— to suggested in The order recites that the petition of appeal has been duly filed, What evidence is there in this application that it bas been flied? The proposed ord But ac- companied by any ailldavit showing the fi of | petition of ap} Rule 31 does not dispense with suck proof, itonly declares that when tho petition has beea ox Walter va, Phillips— Nos. 1,2 and &3—Ruie 13 for- bids the appointment of the reicree suggested unless a consent from ail the parties is obtained. I will moat cheer! jully appoint the referee suggested. Brusebaten vs, Wight.—Ha fenuants be uu hey appeared? and i! they bave appeared in absence of consents from them, should the order askan ior be made without cost ‘Thompson vs. Thompson.—Assuming that the plain- urs prot toadecree setting aside the marriage, bow can I direct that the doteudant shall mako a nodical allowance to the plaintiff? Tho object of tit to annul @ marriage, not to obtain a decree presented seems to be unwar- ranted and I cannot siga it. Gilbert va Gilbert.—The Lge of due diligence tm attempting to serve or find the defendant 10 th State should be made by the alfidi of some other n than the wile. (Laws of 1867, chap. 188, vol. 2, p 2,221.) In this case the wife alone swears 10 ibe tervice in this State. Further uflidavite must be fur- nis! The Ninth National Bank vs, Freer.—If the plain tiff's theory of this case is the true ope it can readiiy be tried inan hour. It such theory not truc the plaintiff will pay the penalty of being sent to the foot or the calendar, Case set down for lirst Friday of the December Term. SUPREME COURT, CIRCUIT—PART 2. By Judge Donohue. Cassabeer and another vs. Kalviicisch. —Case settled, POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Washington place Police Court yesterday Har- rison Hamilton, varnisher, of No. 51 Crosby street, and Peter Ward, clerk, of No, 406 West Fourtcenth street, were held in $500 bail each by Justice Kesmire for keeping policy shops at No, 198 Wooster street aud No. $70 West Kightceuth street. Mary Bennett, ulias Burns, was eld for trial on a charge of stealing a gold watch and chain, diamond ring and $200 in money from John Smith, a merchant of Galveston, Toxas, while the latter wus drunk im the saloon No. 130 West Twenty-sixth street, SANE OR INSANE. Yesterday a weak, pale woman who carried in her arms a young baby was arraigned in the Kings County Court of Sessions, before Judge Moore, to answer the charge of arson in the first degree, the punishment of which crime, in the event of conviction, is ten years’ imprisonment, The name of the prisoner is Louisa Williams, She is about thirty-four years of age, the wile of an insurance watchman of this city, and is the mother of four children. She was,taken into custody ona warrant issued by Fire Marshal Keady about a Month ago for setting fire to tenement house No, 40 Maujer street, Eastern District, in the mid- die of the night. ‘The house, which ts of frame, was set on fire in three places, There wero three families in the structure at the time, and but for the timely discovery of the flaines « calamity involv. ing loss of buman life migbthave occurred, After her arrest she confessed the deed, The property, which belongs to her husband, is iully insured. There ap- pears to be doubt, woll grounded, as to the sanity of the poor creature, and, on motion of her counsel, a commission of medical experts on the subject of in- sanity was appointed by the Court to examine into her mental conditicn before placing her on trial upon the indictinent pending against her. NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS’ HUMOR. The young ladies of the Alpha Beta Gamma Socicty of the Normal College gave yesterday, in tho chapel of the college, a literary entertainment to sevoral hun- dred friends and iuvited guests, Among the visitors were President Hood and members of the Board of Education. The chair was filled by a very interesting young lady, with a grace worthy of a mother in gotham, but her modesty led herto give the cue to the young Jades on the plattorm and Wl efforts to procure her mame were un- availing. The stand and columns surmounting the platiorm were taste! festooned with ivy, and a large bouquet of flowers occupiea a prominent place. The exercises were opened by a march vy Miss Ella Calkins. Miss Minnie Ferrero followed in an amusing recitation, Miss Lilhe B. Cohen gave a very enter- taining reading from **Nine hours’ experience by four pean ladies at the Centennia:,’’ A piano duet, by Miss Emma Klauser and Miss L. C. Pettingill, was greatly admired—the young jadies displaying excelient musical Rvts and delicacy of vouch, Miss Mary H. Marcus and Miss Helena L. Davis gave a new version of tho trial scene between Bratus and Cassius, throwing into it much humor and some very taughable hits. One of these ladies gave evidence of rare dramatic power and elocutionary training. Most laughable, in- deed, was a mock debate, ‘Who Wrote Shake- speare?”’ in which Misses N. G. Cone, L, C. Pettingell, Adelaide Duff and Currie G. Roberts were the clever disputants. They all acquitted themselves most happily, but Miss Duff's description of Casibianca’s birth and subsequent life until be became 4 Ware rior—King of the Sandwich Islands—and of wielding the spear 80 successlully won the t) Shakespeaie, was very entertaining. Miss Roborte, altnough the youngest of the quartette, was quite originut and witty in her address, The proceedings clos.d by an eonntens trom the incognite president “REAL ESTATE. flied and an order isasked for may be granted ny of the de. | ‘The following sales were effected at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday :— Srott & Myera sold, by order of the Supreme Court in foreclosure, W. A. Boyd referee, a three story brick house, with lot 25x95, on West Tenth street, north side, 175 feet west of Waverley place, to Isabella Havi land tor $12,200, Peter F. Moyer sold, by order of the Supreme Court, im forecloz:ure, *. D, Gifford referce, a plot of lund, 650x125, on Uncas avenue, south- east corner of Robbins avenue, ge © ania, to German Savings Bank, plainutfs, $2,500, A. H, Muller & Son sold, oy order ot oe Supreme Court, in toreclosure, George A. Dillaway reteree, a four story brick house, with lot 24.2x89.9 by 24.1x 90.9, on Washington street, southeast corner of Horatio street, ve plamntif, tor $14,230. James Miller soid, ah order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, George A- Halsey referee, a house with Jot 19.4x50,8, No, 60 Eldridge street, east side, 20 ftoet nurth of Hester street, to C. A. Shurter, for $4,410. TRANSYERS. No, 615), 25x10; J. Sehater and wife to W. Sein st, m8 Reed wud wife to A 369.9 of Ist iarphy and wife to D. Low 20, evrper of SOth st, 21x80; sume to J. corner of Géth st, 20x80 of 64th ot., 20.5x07.6; same to P, H t., & s., 115 NR. @. of ath of Sth av., Sixtoasy ¢, &, HON. PP egg also 53d, same to. . Kuno’ and wite to 1, a Henry st. n. 6. (No. M. Baldwin, S6tir rt. sy 100, in and wite to Fe Fhoents set ‘at X75) AL Hiigwins and wile to J: th Casserly, referee, to A. dey %, Teh wesc a, HS i.e, of ath ay., FoxLOLT! Ke ban Gule, reterce, to Union Trust Company Oth wv. se. corner of 40th wt., Ad.Ox100; J. ‘Lewin, referee, to M. ives Bergh, 1. und wife, t av. aud 22d wt: # yours Beck, Carl and wife. to nt! rn 550 Motier, n. w. corner of Sth 1,525 6,009 6,000 7,000 6,009 5,300 y. 5,000 deLoushin, Va i fe, ot Ist av. 600 AL und ‘Appleton, w. Chrystie st. m. of Gamal, de. 5 instalments... 15,000 Mary J. 10 Hawk ue) savings, es of Oth joa and 4th sts: 1 +» 15,000 Murpy, >. Pi. MeGrot tur day: tyene +. 9,000 corner ot ith ay and Fist st 5 8,000, 6,000 * 1,090 Same vo 500 Save to dans 1 Tint ote BOWE, secrisicaieents ante os 5,000 Same ts S. Revit, 8. ot TE st oust of yours 4000 dwite ts otoinhenl. 6, 8 OF o6th, as We Floyd a sof Hey Weal UE Lot av; ob yemin. | DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. ME. W. 3B, DUNCAN'S TINUED—HE EXPLAINS SOME OF HIS TELE- GRAMS TO HIS FATHER, The examination of Mr. Williara Butler Duncan tn the bankruptey proceedings went on before Kegister Ketehum, at the Bennett Building, yesterday, Mr, EF. T. Brown, counsel for E.G, Haight, the creditor op- posing Mr, Duncan's discharge, conducting tho exami- Bation, and Mr. T. N. Bangs appearing as Mr, Dun- can’s counsel. Before the questioning began Mr. Duncan said:— “I desire to make anasddition to my answer given on the 27th of October to the question, ‘In your cablegram what did you mean by saying ‘nobody sus- pects; confidence unimpairedt’’ | intended to say that our credit was so unaffected that there would be qifficulty in our continuing our business in- dettuitely by baving recourse to the ordinary sources of credit at our disposal, but I preferred to obtain what I considered requisite means irom a source to which | could and did explain the true situa- ‘ion of our affairs and for a definite amount and re- payable at a distant period of time, But to explain more fully the meaning of those words I would ark you to put im the various telegrams which were infor- | mally read at the time that this telegram—the basis of this question—was put in evidence,” The examination wus thon proceeded with as fol- lows:— “On Saturday morning, July 24, did you or your firm make any transfer of storehouse receipts?” “I think not on that date; we did, I think, on the 23d of July, deliver to Andrew Low certain receipts for merchandise which we held previously tor his account; these receipts were for cotton and hemp, were inclosed in a letter addressed to him, and delivered to his agent, Mr, James H, Falconer, and appropriated 4,000 bales of cotton and 6,000 bales of hemp, valued between $400,000 and $500,000; I do Rot recollect that we made aby other transfer about that time; this cotton was stored in Various store- houses 11 New York city, whose names ldo not recollect; the transfers were made in accordance with the understanding with Mr. Low that he shouid have the security at his disposition, and we considered nat we were doing that in the fulliiment of this under- standing; Mr. Low was in Europe at the time.”’ “Jn your telegram to your tatber of July 23, you ‘assets counted good really worthless,’ Please state of what theso assets consisted 7°’ “I cannot state specifically; but, probably, debit Dalances due to the firm, I think, m general terms, those ure what I reterred to. They might bave been soine bonds or stocks which wero represented by the books at cost, which, on closer examination, were found by me to be too highly valued at that ume. furnished all the information found in the schedule flied in the State or bankruptcy proceedings, 1 can give no more information than they contained,” “One of the telegrams in evidence reads:—‘Ir Bar- ings knew of bank credit secured by bank building, might they not object to 260 additional, makiny 400 total.’ What is meant by ‘bank credit secured by bank building?” ‘The telegram referred to was from Mr. Alexander L, Duncan to witness, under date of July 26. “My brother, kbowing that his credit by the bank referred to, was the credit of £150,000 granted by the Union Bank of London—knowing that it was granted under the guarantee ot my father, and that my father held sceurity consisting of certain parts of the assets of Duncan, Sherman & Uo., viz—Deeas of property in St. Louis, Chicago. Fourteenth street, this sity, and sundry bonds and mortgages, which securities were deposited with his agent im this country, undoubtedly thought and meant to express that Barmys might ob- Ject to giving 250 additional, A subsequent telegram in reply thereto tells him frankly to speak to Bariugs. The bank credit referred to is the credit of £150,000, granted by the Union Bank to my firm under the guarantee to them of my father. To comply with the requirements of the bank, he agreed with them to eg subject to their control, in case of need 18 property known or spoken of asthe ‘bank build- ion His (Alexander Duncan’s) agreement with my firm was that beiore using or availing himself of this credit we should place, trom our assets, security with his agent. Ot courso that security did not include the bank building, for we didn’t own 18 and it did not form a part of our assets. ’ “Then what is tTeant by ‘secured by bank building’ in that despa “[ mean that the Union Bank was secured. I mean that Alexander Duncan secured the Union Bunk on the bank butlding.”? ‘sHow did he secure them ?’” “He agreed to hoid it for their security for this £150,000 or any part of it remaining due. ”? Tnis credit of £150,000, was any part of it used, and were any bills drawn against 11 and paid by the Union Bank at the time of your suspension ¢”” “None were accepted, but £30,000 were running.” “Then, as I understand you, this guarantee of £150,000 was not used by the Union Bank ¥" “There was no responsibility on my father’s part that was outstanding under that guarautee.’? “That despatch als says, ‘Shall I mention to-mor- row or privately to-night?’ Was the transier of thin bank building kept private?”? “Certainly not I don’t know the meaning of that expression; that is my brother's despatch. ’” “Phen what did you mean in answering to that despatch, ‘Speak frankly to Barings!” “[ meant what it said, in piain English.” “Then you intended by that despatch to answer the portion of it which says ‘mention tt p tely to night”? 1nsinuated Mr. Brown. “Did LY” quietly inquired Mr. Duncan, “Did you answer that portion of the despatch, ‘Mention to-morrow or privately to-night?’ ’’ “+L answered the despatch as inquiring whether he was to tell Barings by telluig him to do so trankly. I had nothing to do with suggesting whether be was to do so publicly or privately. ’” “Did you answer that despatch which contained an fon you say you did not kuow the meaning aid.”” in the despatch to your father you say, ‘I repeat your personal interest sufe?’? What did you mean vy that?” “He had other personal interests than those in any ‘way conoccted with my firm, where the mteres: was simply a matter of account, and it was in reference to those other personal interests that I used that expres- hat do you mean by ‘where the interest was simply a matter of account’ in your last answer?” Pi in that the oniy business between Mr. Duncan and myself or my tirm was jccount with my firm, and apy charge: }hat account which may result irom uarantee under that letter of credit. ’? Vhat is meant by the expression ‘Fay can’t help bere,’ in one of the despatches ¥'? sked, 1 suppose, by the bank to renew his guarantee to thom 11 they would accepy the wh on the credit, which they declined to ac- se 14 Was presented after our suspension. Mr. Duncan undoubtedly meant from the context, where he says that he cannot direct the bank to accept (with- out asking security lodged), to refer to the security lodged with Fay for th rity of that credit and in uswng the words, ‘ay can’t holp here,’ to express that jae Sonciocly aid economically, the words costing $1 apiece by cable.” A GE. TO THOSE” ENTERING THOMPSON'S Collexe, 20 4th ay,, before December 1, Bcouneeping. writ-a arithmetiv, ¥ months, $5 ench. ‘Telography taught practical EXPERIENCED, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMAT. N jeal tencher, who graduated with the highest hono desires private ‘pupils; cate Yor college: highest ety tenerents. address TEACHE:, box 145 Herald Uptown of BPUBLIC ish or Kuglish. LADY wishes few MIS! et WILL natal and in w oh roud Way. waiCoRR WHO HAS HAD MARKED SUCCESS Ain fitting boys for admission to the New York Free Col- foxe would give private instruction atthe pupil 's residence. Address OCI, box 310 Herald ulfice. Ap. ENGLISH GRADUATE DESIRE: pupils in English, clussi:s, mathemati corrected ; cummul jemtion RLES, MoCARTH SPANISH LADY, WHO MLAS BEEN ACCUSTOD A. the best societ and abroad, wi) 0 papita to lear ACHER, Merald ul oitiee. RECEIVE PUPILS IN OIL f gulors ap the studio, rvom 5, dod gue Jantication tv instruct pupils in her own language ancies of refined life. Address D. B, U., box ie itoret Uptown office, Pela CADEMY OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 64 MADISON av.—<Dr. Mott's, Memorial Hall; separate classes for isses, masters and adul = roteswor HE: — GEBHARD, — Ac inno and German, wish « few more private Address BEKL! Heraid Uptown vies. ages ethenataed N EXPERIENCED GERMAN instract in German, Preneh, tng! Fewcreuces, Address Mrs, AG ARE, 1 Ax “ARTIST PREPARES LADIES AND GENTLEMEN tor teachers of oF emg drawing, casts, still lite, Tundscapex, animais, $10 ‘per term. studio 15, 19d Broadway. LADY, With THURTE Awa, OF EXPERIENUK IN TRACHING WISHES tte 1 8 Engliad, Frengh and music. Ferwous who Ant irextly adenntages will be privntery tt metpasted. Addcees Weil. &. vox 150 Hera Up: = D FHORUORAEAT AND REPORTS als, practioully und ravidly, tanuht at Yoitk PRs fib te UF PHONOGIA PIN is private Without dou phonography drawing, desires an engagement at elt jighost testimoninia ANGLaTRIvICh. Moewd | Cptown oitice. A. KRAFINED YOUN | Acecirns the Rnstten | Freneh. with @ ve lew | elangee for honed Bopey ssw iss US SIX CHILD | ive in private Fantiy ane the ni rit nnd Knglisi heanehes from 935. to 40) nee tra Addrows Mrs MB. SEY MUU, EXAMINATION CON- i a] C wid useful school for boys. C. eu wud lowest prices, VENING Dusiness manayer of the Even Thi we Sworn to before me thi JO or Rouen; field tor cricket and t in the house; moderate tery nie: first etars refer. enee, Apply to Mr, H, IE d, in Louviers (Eure), Fran Rie Y A PARINTAN LADY, lately arrived, at her residen-e or pupil's. 169 Clinton NRE West PRs cH A 10 tr toed to Indies and gentlemen in three months INSTRU: WSTRUCTION. CASSES “IN Tue” SPANISH” + LANGUROR Now forming under ap a, Tornes at ‘EW YORK LRVATORY. or MUSIC, No. & S sien door east of Stn w ADY, WILLSON & WabwoRTit 3 BUSINESS COL- lege. Union square, Ix the best and cheanest practical all or write for cirealars, ON FIDENTIA and a stviish handwriting guaranteed; spelling. ‘ouspursitio: or ‘any otter English ieusic; ‘class oved; excellent reference: . 34 Clinton place. ARALT, At WEST se NY WRITING, $.—DOLBEAR, 1,199 BROAD- formlug ulterioon classes at huif price, Private ner ‘Vest facliitics Aure, NOW Of “FELEGKA ADVERTISIN: ADVEREL ADVERTIS y and cdunty of N « York, 8%.—Willlam E, Hall, lexzram, veing duly says that the issue of the said Evening Telegram on reterences. Addres month, widow prelorras |. D.. M W. in tain City 7 ANTED—THREE atults, below Leg an OL URNISIED between Sd and Sth avs; irookivu. KOOWS ror 'ANTED--BY MAN Th 0 La Reams, iu small private house, withia 15 minutes’ watk of Broadwa: dish at. over $lv per Address FURNISHED HOU about $40 peru Woon, 1,24 ‘AN A FURNISHED Address, statins terms, W. J. P., Herald oie. COMFORTAR a houxe where no Addi ANTED—FOR WO ADU uisday, November 9, was 112,740 conten, all of which Roombtnih pelea: wonany Socween (50h nail a re printed and eirculato WILLIAM cust side; terms moderate, Address 4,029 Powelton av., arr November, 1874 Philadelphin, rth rOwNStt END, Notary Public. lady (superior teacher) in excha Spanish. Address MAUD, Herald Uptown office, ITALIAN feasurs. at the © dkY OF MUSTO, fonst of Sth av, TO AMERICANS. — * ilvine and French |) Farnil: UER 1 are very pli Ne Parisian’ Indy; reference. ad pleasing convervational method. Address ie box 171 anch office. Ml, oF ieee M Tewiy educational rial. will be patiently and pri- vately instructed by a lady teacher with wuch experience in the tuition of adults, Address Miss A.D. ML, Horald vitice. TEACH Ki ND EN. TEL TLO. kindaraariner by an American graduate, Me es Uptown SON AN ACC lish moderate terms. Addre ) A PO-ITION AS Address CLASSES SIN PENMANSIIP, AFTERNOC k, at CADY, WiLLBON & W. ALWORTH' s . Union square, over Johnsor {58 EDMONDS’ ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARD- Day School tor at ladigs and eb at ughly ANTONIO AMOS, 41 West 11 DERMAN, 1,263 eee: tl fate ecinity. I. Bios nnd gen: Sif AND rmNCH LANGUAGES. AND LITERA- thoro anght ; beginning now. ture FOR MODERN DAN lemen, 1,194 Brosdwey), Heaess and + Princip: )—-A LADY TO TEACH FRENCH AND tag In English branches. - SCHOOL, 306 yy my new system. Professor WON- aS RSATIONAL FRENG. oy ry via isay. inion REL, 1,207 Broadway, room housEs, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brookiva. SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BY RE- sponsible person, for few first class boarders, between hand 82d sts. 4th and Oth ave PIERSON, 5 Pie st. ferred. Address, stating terms, C. to PARTY WISH TO HIRE A COMPLETELY FUR nishad House between 6th and 4th ave. and doth Moar in lieu of rents with rivileze yer. partion to board. 4 Address kL- GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WIsil 1WO OR THRE unturnished Rooms for honsek: eping: private house pre- A..box 121 Herald Up wn office. “A PAMICY OF THKEE ADULTS IN “RESPECTABLE Jkt either « sinall family of co more furnished Kooms for light h AUGHTER WANT THREE mily; rent $17: loc: Tet and ath ura. Address unfurnished Rooms in a between JOth and 23d MAN, Herald office. it eo diy, wants two unfurni ¥ N., Herald oftice. wkE, TIRED OF BOARDING, Nilities of housekeeping fur inl peopl home and avoid all ear D required. Address 3. A. {LADY OF HIGHEST RESPECTABILITY, THROWN on her own resources to maintain herself and daughter, owner will take apart rivilege of renting unocenpi dress LADY, Uptown Herald HIGH STOOP HOUSE WANTED—WITH 16 TO 20 tL. roums, modern improvements, from 10th to 42d st, aud fd to th av.; rent not to exceed $2,500, Address DUC- {REN aul clans, careful nb (none other: ] dress D. W. © I S} vi cooking ute which must be OR ADV Le: Me: V than #25, A) W fornished, $25 furnis! to particulars and terms, which mast be moderate, SURE “hws aprovements; ting location SISHED HOUNE WANTED al locullty, by « smal d hire for # year or term of yea xt opportunity f cop or wo be PENNS B yn iitiy aad respe nbeut $0 co wmure Hote! OUSE WANTED—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED; central location, Address 8. 8., Uptown offic MALU FURNISHED HOUSE Ok F Yiy iocated, wanted, for a firnt clase te sponsib! per mourn. Ae DULLATHE, 26 Went 20th, under Sturtevaat He SMALL F d NISHED FLAT WANTRKD OR PART OF (basement and parlor floors); must bo not to exewed $UN to #70 ver month; loen- +. Madison to 6th av. Address G It, ox 197 Herald Uptown office, PRI- with use of bath, gas, table Hinen, by u fusily stating terms por month, VANCE, box 191 Herald three; refercnees. N ent oF part wonid king w fow first clans THD—A MEDIUM SIZED PULLY FU fiones, freon sow to duse 1, betwen isth ana xington wud th ava. Direct'to J. 8, SLOSSON, L raid offi roams, in private how Address Ww. ot would rent small Mr. In WALTER, 25 Wil OR WITHOL 3 vieinity 14th wt. to 4th UF some erons strevt Bene junet? ms must be reasonable. Addiess D HOUSE “OR flat, furnished « bet ‘oth and ava, 26th and 48th me Addroce 1h N., Herald ANTED—THE LEASE OF A LIGHT ROOM AB AN office for one yeur, near Broadway; #20 per month un- athsfuctory D Rooms for ligh msekoen borhood, Address, givin AY, box 190 Heruld office. V , PV ANTED—BY THREE ADU Le, TWO GOOD #IZKD rd; private family pre- jurnish; terns must be Uptown Branch office, GENTLEWAN AND WIFE, THRER in private house, at $12 per month, PANTRD—BY 7 UM NIZE. SE, tly or fal Ms At s consumable reat, Address G.. box B22 New York Post ullice boarders. Wi TED IMMEDIATELY—A SMALL 6th ava, oa het, ‘AS uM. J. UANTT Dhfini’e prottable market byvulling aD. ie West 14th st. Husinoss may find customer by addressing C. 0. TAB teltoraia ottice. N Te lowing st RNISIED OR PART NISMED, keeping, Hecond or Third Floor In» privats state lowest 1 with full modern improvements; s miust state price, &e, ul: asi lterald Bea * Address.C utlice, PLAT OF ANOUT SEVEN MILTON, Herula Uptown mage ig! } 8. HA five. ANT tD—o E FLOOR OF, SIX ROOMS, nist UNPCR ‘ath peer QUIET ELDRILY GENTL «MA ry glee Room : bet oderate rent eman, Address E ® private family, w Herald office FURNISHED sts and 3d and stating full par- Jocatlun herwoen 10th and 4: Bde very low, Addre: ox 193 Herald offic: MISCELLANEOUS, EALERS TN OLD SOrE HATS, IN House, ATEREOUTICONS, VIEWS, SECOND HAND PHOTO: Deraph Apparatn, e., bought suld and exe AT! . Herald oltice, EXCHANGE. - GRAPE WINK secondhand Piano, mple. Address SAM- pee HAVING MERCHANDIS: AND WILLING to dispose same for Stocks and gash suitable to open Dox 1G Herald 0 URNITUR FOR LADY'S WATCH. ‘ens Silk, Groceries, de. Address EQUI- shes NK “ARTS 0, POWIUM, 41ST 8 vo Just recelved, and would call th artiste and connoisseurs to @ rare iu of Jugupexo Water Colors on ries paper painted most brilliant colors; will remaia on exhivition aud le tor & short ti only. EUROPEAN STE‘ AMSHIPS. ‘OST DIKKCT AND ECONOMIC ROUTE TO 116) it LAND, BELGIU aire ae RUINE, SWITZERLAND, aC. &0, VIA KOT YE ware gr i . Ada rate: jow, comfort mi relight, Por paxcace, “FUNGI, EDYE & CO, EW: Sonate, 27 South William st, Woo Broudway rv the Belgian and United States mails, ers ure “Si to well — 10 ‘, From Philadelphin. YEDERLASD.......De From New York. SWITZERLAND .. KENILWORTH CURR ipl Es A road wt., New York. JOHN McDONALD, Passenxer Agent, No. 8 Hattery place, “New York. K—STEAM TO QUEENS- ib Lay Ey ide fro DAKOTA. . Pall 21,9 IDAHO.. “Nov. 28 eZ ne nase. Passengers uooked to nnd from Perle, it amabore, Norway, Sweden, &e. Drafts on Ireland, England, France and Ger- i many a lowowt FHT LLTAMS & GUION, 20 Brondway Grecian NOTICK.—THE SPLENDID MAIL STEAN- ship DAKOTA, Cuptain Price, salts trom pier 4ti, North Kiver, foot of King st, for Vigg aete and Liverpool, on Novembet precisely: superior a: ut lowent ALSATIA SIX. Dee, 9, noon, ANCHORIA Dee 2,4 A. A.Doe. 16,8 A.M. To ULANGGW, LIVERPOOL U8 DERRY Cabin, berlyte' nesommnodasions, $45; steerage, E28, YORK AND. eONDON ELYol ae e. 16, 7A. M. cy 's pier ph nae = ‘i ERSON ans. Agente? ite { MERICAN LINE. Woekly Mail Sronmant PHILADELPHIA Sailing every Thursd: Railiny every Wedne: Thi tollowing steari Service hetweon ‘D “ht y from Liver poul. are appointed to sail from Phila- 23) OHTU.. - Dee, 14 a PENSYL Dee. 21 . 7 | ITY of RK, Dee. 28 PRICE OF PASSAGE IN é to $100, according to locatt Stoernags nnd intermediate tickets to and from all points at the lowest rates, rked with JANBU.O AM 8 Ll P! tyMouni ¢ itekOU KG pr ALO HERR ik My aes ysis to burg and all pointe iu F ‘Cavin, 860, General Passonier Ageuis, 81 Broudway, New York, With a view to dimlaish the ces of collision the pages of this line take « specific course tor all seasons of the your. ‘Oa the outward paxsage trom Queenstown to New York or Boston crossing iA deca ot 0 at 43 latitude, or noth- Jug to the north of On the Banstead passage Seas - meridian of 50 at rth RPOOL AND QUEENS- 2 FARTHTA.....Wed., Dee. 6 20 ALGAE RE 1. Dow. 1S (4) do not carry steerage passen i sabin passage, SX hans 11 $130, : old, aceording to ue- modut ‘on favorable terms, eer aice fckets to and from all parte of Kuropo at very dow rai Fretgint and passage office No. 4 Bowling Green. Fee Ane CHARLES O, PIEANUKLYN, Ag 42 latitude, of nothing to the FROM NEW YORK FOR, dM ABYSRINIA... Wed. *RUSS: We ers murked thi SrATe oF uROROLA and every alternate Thursday Zcconding to necommodation: retsirn tek cabin, $45; raturn, thekets, 1 AUSTIN: BALU ow Yor ILSON LINE, FOR SOUTHAMPT sailing from pier Ss North itiver ns foliows:— W OTHELLO, AVAKING. MINDov. COLOMHO: First eabin, eurreney; second enn! Excursion Miskeen Survery targrable to Continental and Hi teulars, to CHARLES 1, Wier & Or NMAN LINK, MALL STRAMERS, bare CHANSTOWN AXD LIVIRMOUK. SITY OF CH irday, Dee. 2, wt 6 TY OV WeHiMoN CITY UF BERLIN rot North Rtv cone ono 908 Keturn tickets on favorable Heeraxe, $28. currency: Saloon aatorcoms, smowing jdnbiipes. Soun te DALA, Auent, 15 and $3 Broadway, New York. NLY DIRKCE LINE TO FRANCE, THE GENERAL THANEATLANTIG COMPANY'S MALL SIKAMERS BETWKEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, torte ieee: Poti: cnn GB) mah Ot pamonipers, The splondid v tht Tavorite route for the Contl- nent (cublus provided with raat Kensgh will sail maiurday. Bee Saturday, Des Owe 1 ie. 23, at EUROPF. AN STEAMSHIPs. LID ca Parte AND LIVERPOOL, NiTev STATES Mail. take the Inne router resem: Maury, U. 5, No. gving south of the HITK STA we Attity Bc The poemees of thle: mended by Lieutena: Banks on the pacsage to Queue ADILATIC: apr we wn all the year round. if 2, sold; return tickets om 8, und bath rooms are placed n are lenst, affording. Jo mE ne of plans wrmstion apply ab 37 Be afilee, ‘ gs eT Cokes, Axi ATIONAL LINE—PROM PIEMS 44 AND 47S. I FOR LONDON MAM . Me M bs Return tick: 8 s $26, curre eye Stovrage pas: sued from £1 upward at current rites, Apply at the company's ofliee, Of Broadway. stecrave tickets cw he obtidaed at company’s piers, 44 and 47 North r. ¥. WURST, M Noutu “GERMAN LLOYD STRAMSIIY LINE) BET SOUTHAM © saturday, Dec + of passage trom New York to Bouthaupton, Havre or Bret Fir, $100, gold; Second Cabin, $60, gold; Steers ey. at reduced rates, Prepaid Stocraze certifleates, $32, eurioucy. For treight or passaxe w EN oF EES & CO 2 Bowling Green, LINE. currency; excursion tickets, $1 i rs cater, $26. Apply ty W. D. MORGAN, Agent, Zu South wt. COAST WISE STEAMSHIPS. ACIFIC MAIL AXD PANAMA TRANSIT” mt STEAMSHIP LIN CHINA, AUSTRA ae MBIA, Steuinship AUATULA connecting for Cent N FRA Ste we AU frelght or passaue apply 60 Nit ae uperintentent, th Hiveist vt Canal 1 folk ity Point und 1 Seu? or ennew Air Ling, At hh Carolina and (vim Nortolk), dations un punnage tickets and bi Tatox, Insurance to Norlolk, ved duily at pice Greenwi LM femblo, witl nai m4 i o'clock P. Me from’ pier 3 th Rive Through Uilisor nding given to Mobile and principal polnts on bicag Mississippi River. Cabin passaua, $00; steorage, $25. Apply to ef Tank koNEAM: OR NASSAU. LEO lenves mh Wont at, uation AX. D PRAMSTTE LINE. amers leave vi 10 North Kiver fullowing days at 3 P, Friday, November 24 wendy. December 3 nite to Neva Seotia, |. Lawrouce. Excellent pas: welt frelght or passage apply to tate aenger neck CLARK & yia Havana, Progreso, Campeachy, Tuxpan and CITY OF HAVANA i For froth of pases ‘pico. ‘Saturday, November 25 axe apply tu, NDRE & SONS, 31 a Broadwi Gricaus December 1 aud Decdin- I the above ports, EW YORK AND HAVANA DIREET MAIL LINE.— These first class stenuships will sail at 3 P.M. from pier 18 North Kiver, foot of Cosar ut, for Havens direct, aa follows im dnesdav, November 22 -Saturday, December 2 ud passuge, having unsurpassed uecommoda- WM. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 6 Bowling Groen. McKELLAK, LULING & CO., Agents in Havana. XAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING at KEY it, carrying the Unitoag states mail.—The steamet ‘aptain Deering, will ib on 8: 5 ., November 23, at oP. M.. trom pi flailing given to all points. onthe Houston Jontral a and ak mae Gale orts. Through at per Morgan’s steamers t Teents of lading stigned to all pulnts on. Miaieeiop River, Mo bilo, Galveston, Indianola, Corpus ¢ port, Brazot sti, Roe! ‘o1 . Brownsville, and ‘and San Anton tional and Great Northern 7s vannel dues at Corpus Christt and Bea i risk of cousiunes upen policy wf the tine, pes Texas ports. 7, per cent, gt to BOGEET a jew Or onus, % per cen For ireighs or turther 1 MOR iitice, Dior nin pier 20 Knst River, ateamer HUNT: to all points in Florida, aa tur information and tiekets to ALL LORY, & CO, 15% Maidon lune. ee THE or | Hermnda veh there aAiiihe tall’ eatiee tor Be Tiwana, Frits pew the most direct und chen est route to this favorite winter re- sort, Fur full particulars address A. EK. OUTERBRIDGE, Bi Ke adway, New ¥ NTS A MONTH. X MONTHS. Alt. STEAMSHIP very Tuesday at tg rates, cont, For further GNGAN, Agente, pler 30 ply to BOGS North Kiver. 2 " TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. SULLNDID “SiKAM vor.idaily, | Sundaye ex: orth and West, DOLLAR TO TEN “DOLLA ch ‘your Tickets at LANSLN: Tickets bought and pat tes ge RE WALTEL oth River, 6 P N. VALI VE LINE TO HORTOS, LL RIVER L i “ine world renowned if st, ‘inliy eaenday Santis sold at ail the prioapal b hotels ia aT Re Bi ‘r duly, from Canal st., pler Fare, 50e, “Berths free, PHILA yor ELPHIA, * vin Long Branch and the Leave pier 8, North Itiver, foot Reet 11 A. M., for Philadeiphia, Long Branch, Ti Vineland. fT. M., for Philadelphia, Long Branch, Tom's River Waretown and Tuckerton. W. 8. SNEDEN, M. LINE Ths MAIL ROUTE, ta Desbrosses and Cortlandt street Ma engl the West and South, with Puiman palace ears attached, 9:30 A, M., 6 and 8:30 P, M, Sundays. «ond 8, ng , For Willtainsport, Lavek Haven x ize and the Oil Hegtows, Atimore, Washington and the South, Pe. anlar te Expr tion, 7 % sound 9 P.M. Kmizrant and second class, 7B, M. For Centennial Depot at 8 A, y., Returning, leave Centennial Depot wt 4:45 and 5290 1, For trains to Newark, Elizabeth, It nay. Princeton, Tren potnts, see local xehodule ‘Tees arrive:—From PF 10:20, P.M ae) mrt 5:6, “tao enn) Me in a 7 ty a 20, 6:10, 9A, 10 Packet offices 628 nnd OM whcies: De Why % Cortlands #1 cis i ticket DD. M. BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agout it BOSTON. CUTION 1X FARE. wn; Now. ry is pny Jersey City. Bmigrant a ~aRaNo rot seas "AghORG Rose Beaten Tal Bouts let 1:15 A. Me bi ya tor Sey elon, sang Hari, sys, oP. a Pe