The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1877, Page 11

THE: COURTS. An Eleven-Year-Old Stock Pool Trans- action Brought to Light. SUIT AGAINST SAMUEL J. TILDEN Rise, Fall and Decline of the Great Emma Mine Bonanza. BUSINESS IN SUNKEN LOTS. At length, after having gome through the usual pre Nminary ordeal of a multiplicity of counter motions, the trial of the suit brought by Mr. Boody against Samuel J. Tilaen and others was begun yesterday before Judge Sedgwick, holding Special Term of the Superior Court. Both the complaint ond answer inthe case have becn published at length in the Hxxatp, and it is therefore unnecessary to again recite their contents beyond the statement of the mere tact that Mr. Boody complains that Dr, Tilden owes;bim,somo $26,000 on a stock pool formed in 1864, which amount he alleges he paid to Mr, Tilden in excess of the sum due bim, under &@ misapprebevsion as to the profits arising trom such pool trapsaction, and that any such indebtedness 15 denied on the part of Mr. ‘Tilden and his co-detendants, Mr. Boody was represented by Mr. Dexter Hawkins, and Mr, Tilden by Mr William W. Niles, It was anticipated by some that Mr, Tilden would put 1D an appearance, but he was not prosent yesterday, although he will be examined it is stated before the conclusion of the trial, which promises ‘40 occupy several days. After Mr. Hawkins had opened the case, reciting the leading poiats embodied in the complaint, he called as the first witness the com- plainant, who proceeded to tell in detail the circum- stances giving rise tothe present suit, He testified Ubat nohad known the detendants since 1857; that he had business transactions with Messrs. Ogden and Tilden from time to time during all his acquaintance with them, in stock operations; that in March, 1864, Ogden was director and president and a member of the Financial Committee of the Chicago and Northwestern Vompany; that ho was ut the same time a member of the Exevutive Committee, a director and banker of the company in this city, and that Mr, Tilden was counsel, and, in June, 1864, he became a director at the time of the cousolidation; Perry H. Smith, of Chie cago, was then president and James R, Young the secrotury, the office was at No, 8 Wall street; bis office was also there, and Mr. Ogden was stomed 10 do busivess there when in the city; he balf the rent and th way company the oiler hali; he knew of the Galena and Chicago Ratiroad Company; it com peted with the Chicagy and Northwestern at some points; be first had a transaction with Messrs, Ogden and Tiden in relation to the consolidation of the two roads on March 28, 1864, at New York, on the steps ut the entrance to Nos, 8 and 10 Wall street, a little be- jore ten o'clock; no one was present besides witness and Mr. Ogden; Mr. Ogden said:—"Boody, 1 have been talking with Smith about Galena; they break every contract that is made with them,’ he said, “1 think we had better buy stock enough to contro! the next clec- fon,” which witness consonied to; witness told Mr. Ugaen that the success of the scheme depended upon their keeping their own counsel; witness thought he could carry it through,’ but must bave belp trom him; witness told Ogden that he must take 6,000 shares, which he consented to do, and suggested that Mr. Tilden would take thg sume Amount; witness went to Mr. Booth’s oftice and told him the conversation, and be approved of the measure; next saw Mr. Tilden at his office and told him the conversation, and he expressed bis feegoral he told witness, in his peculiar manner, that he nevor went very largely into anything, but ‘would take 2,000 shares; he then went to tho brokers and ordered him to buy all the stock he could at 12634; Mr. Ogden expressed hts assent to these transactions; he purchased 7,000 shares ut the first board that dgy he went to his broker to have him continue the pur- chase; he met Colonel Ashley, and he told bim that Galena was very active and wanted witness to go into & pool; witn: id to prevent such a catastrophe ho ‘sked him not to buy a share; 4,000 more shares were yought that afternoon on account ot Messrs, Boody, Dgden and Tilden’s poo! ; saw Ashley again in the alter- noon, and the result was a continuation of the pool, with’ Asbley and his triends as parties, so as to equalize tho prices of the lena stock; this wrangement between witness and Ashley was wid to Ogden and Tilden, and they «accepted \t 19 Words of strong approval; after this arrangement ul the stock should be bought through Ashley and Qis agents and they purchased ail the stock for the pool to consolidate alter that day’s operations; the Mock was all purchased betore the 1st of April; tho wtock was taken up, # portion at least, next day, nearly $500,000 worth, and they continued to take up within two or three days, nearly $1,000,000 worth; a portion ofthe stock which Ashley and others bought was taken up by witness; he saw Tilden ana Ugden again alter bis first interview about the 3lst of Murch at nis office; up to that time Mr. Tilden had- contributed nothing, nor had Mr. Ogden; Mr. Tilden suggested to witness about that time im regard to how the great mass of stuck was to be curried, that it would be unsafe to at- tempt to carry 60 large au amount on call loans and that as much as possible should be bought on timo Joans, and he refe.red to the firm of Coleman & Co, as proper persons from whom to borrow money, At this point the Court took a recess, on tho reassembling of the Court Mr. continued his testimony. He said that went down to Culemau’s and Mr. Tilden duced them to Mr. Roberson, the capitalist and then leit bim to make his arrangements to this witness told Mr. Tilden bow many si (witness) had taken up, and was carrying on call loans, the amount being about $1,000,000; this was in re- sponse toan inquiry trom him; ap arrangement was made to engage $500,000 from Coleman & Vo. ; witness gave relerences to Mr. Booth, to Mr. Fish, president of the Marine Bank; William #. Ogden and I made dratts on Coleman & Co., who accepted them on four mouths, with Galena stock as collateral; the loan was for a considerable purt a cali loan, awaiting the sale of paper, when it shifted into a time loan; tbe date of their call on Mr. Roberson was April 1; witness reported to Tilden and Ogden the arrangement, and they were satisfied; Mr. Ogden consented to sign the paper; some of the Ashley party wore tearful the stock’would cost too much and there would be a loss, and Mr, Sands advised to sell out at the then high rate of Ga- lena and abandon the consolidation; witness told Ur. Ogden and Mr. Tilden that they could get along with what they had, and that witness had 3,000 shares Gt his own and could get two desirable proxies, so that they could control the election; the question was de- bated by them with A-bley and Sands, and the resu was an agreement to give one share of Northwestern Sock and ove of its preferred stuck and $3 (or every share of the Galena; up to that time 16,150 shares had been taken, bought by witness on betiall of the parties interested, exclusive of bis own 3,000 shares; the 16,150 shares cost $2,100,000; at the tine when the panic of 18¢4 occurred Witness Was carrying tor himselt aad associates a large quantity of this stock ; the call loxns were $1,000,000; he informed Mr. ‘il- den and Mr. Ogden that payment was demanded that day; in looking for money to meet this demand be found he could not borrow even on Galena siock, or anytuing else except governinenis; they were im consternation; Mr. Ogden said he would give witness: $5,000; L couldn't heip him more; Mr, Tilden gave him no help; witness arranged with some of tho parties to deler until next day; somo he paid, and they ot over the 18th, and were much the same on tho foun, and Mr. Ogden said he was the most miserable man ip the worlu; to eflect a foanctal arrangement Mr. Ogden took 3,600 shares of the preferred Northwest stock aud Mr. Tilden 500, which would be worth $45,000, and gave his cheek for $19,000; Mr. Ogden’s clerk and he did not look over more than four of tho ven accounts of the transaction and no formal tement was made of the interests of the parties but @ pencil momorandum; Mr. Tilden has not paid any More money on account of the 500 shares; there was placed $10,000 to Mr. Burtholomew’s credit as tho result of tho transaction, of which he has repaid $3,000; the accounts wero kept at No. 8 Wall street aud were accessible to all parties; the pen- cilling made by witness and Ogden’s clerk ts Jost; no items were excepted im the calculation of protity wit- ess’ clerk became partuer in 1864 and new books were made out and tne old ones substantially inid aside; the clerk set up tor himself subsequeutiy and teit the city, Q When did you discover that two items of $12,000 And $60,256 in that poot account bad been paid over to the railway company as not belonging to the joint transaction ? Question objected to, but objection overruled, A. These items had nothing to do with the joint and Boody they intros tranguction, and yet they were used in making up the | footings. ‘ The Court here adjourned till this morning, when the trial will be resumed, THE EMMA MINE BUBBLE. The suit of the Emma Silver Mining Company against Trenor W. Park and others was resumed yes- terday morning before Judge Watlace, in the United States Circuit Court. The question tirst before the Court was the motion made tho previous day to dis- miss the complaint, A great deal of interest was felt agto the result of the motion. soon set at rest, as immediately after Judge Wallace took his seat be informed counsel that the motion to dismiss was denied, The defence was then entered upon, Mr. Phelps addressing the Court in tho opening by counsel for tho defence, Mr. Phelps proceeded to detail all the circumstance: Park’s purchase of the mine, He stated that Park went to London, a place where mining and ali specuia- hions of the kind are more clearly understood than in any other country in the world, He became there associated im his undertaking with Sonator Stewart and Professor Silliman. It would be a formidable un- fes*aking. counsel said, to believe that these men with This was, however, | ttendant on the defendant | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1!877.-TRIPLE SHEET. one accord had been corrupting together to defraud. Who are the acfendants Park and Bax: They are citizens of the State of Vermout—acquaintances and friends of all the days of my life, Aud that was the reason he (counsel) was here to-day to defend them against the charge embodied in the complaint. This action would have had Little show in Vermont. There are upright isteanas and, juries there, andabere these detendants are kno’ and have the reward ol a Jong te of ubsolute and’ unquestionable integrity, and there Mr. Park bas passed the beet of bis days, and 18 known not merely a & man who bus started trou the bumbiest beginn) but who bas achieved @ fortane trom bis own efforts. The defence bas been clamoring for a trial, aud it 8 not their taule that it bad pot been tried long azo. Counsel then proceeded to give & general outiine of the true history of tue Emma Mine ‘ran action from the siaadpoint of tne defence. In 1871 the mine was one of ihe most celebrated lor the period of its duration on the face of the earth, Lt had a very widespread reputation, an extent of pro- had never been reached. That was the as It Was BUPpOsed Lo be when the pror prietors of i—men umong the most respectable citi- zens of Salt Lake City, ail of them houest Gentiiles— brought tt to Park's notice. Park went there and pur- chasea the min*, at an enormously bigh price cou- sidering the risk be ran on the titie. The enterprise went on under bis management, muking an uoparalieled profit; it was then taken to England, the great mining mart of the world, aud sold upon what representa- tions ¢ A fool dou’t need to be told that you could not go into such @ market and sell property upon your rm uiations, It was sold upon two grounds which recessarily covered the value of the mine—# cureful and complete verification of all the profits of the mine from June, 1870, down to the time it was sold, so that the purchasers knew to a tarthing (rom examinations they made the exact product of the mine, Lt was sold upon an elaborate examination by the most expert- enced mining expert iu America, acting for the pur- chasers and paid by the vengers—Protessor Silliman, ‘The title was submitted to Wiiliam M, Evarts and passed by him, 11 goes along for afew months, paying divi- dends at the rato ot one and a hall per cent ner mouth ; but presently from sume source came reports, churges, circulars—this vague stuff we have had so much of—that the Emma Mine wasabumbug. Park would not sell a sbare of stock wuile these reports were in circula- tion, and he told the directors they bad better tind out before they went any further and see if tney were cheated, If they were not tired of their bargain then he would talk about selling them some of the Ameri+ can reserved stock, At Purk’s expense they sent over the priniae ot a Cornish firm, who took with bim Lawrence, the novelist; reinyorced himseif here with Silliman, went to the mine und made an examination, returned to England, and there mado a representation of the mine, going beyond ihe utmost that had ever been said of it before, Park shortly after that caine back to America, Soon there occurred an upfortunate cave iv the mine and an outbreak with the Illinois funnel Compan d the stock fell sud- denly, going down to £13, the par vaiue being £20, and en Purk’s agent got scared and sold part of the stock, Park aiterward buying it back, Stanley thon went to the mine, and not im a friendly spirit, but he was compelled to admit that he formed a very iavor- able opinion of i. This was about a year trom tho time of the sale; the dividends being paid right along. Fiwally, Mr. Anderson, member of Parliament for the city of Glasgow, came over aod went to the mine, He. too, went buck and gave his opinion of the mine, that went beyond even the Cornish miner's report.’ The stock was now again at a premium. Alter the company had the imine im ther bands a year, and had made $700,000 out of it, Park offered to buy 1 back for $5,000,000. The company did not care to accept the offer, and as mine stood then they would have been toolish to have done so. Not long alterward the mine was tuken entirely away from the American management, the profits keeping up, and Atwood took charge of the mine, In a short time it was exhausted and had to bewbandoned, After it got into that pre- dicament a large sum of money, over $1,000,000, was taken out, aad it is not known who got it; certainly tt ‘was not the stockbolaers. No reports were made, and no attempts to get information ever suceeeded, Alter awhile the source of revenue stopped and the mine becaine really exhausted—stopped, played out, done, a hole in the ground; but they had got $3,000,000 out of it. On the plainest showing, vecause the work was not prosecuted in the proper way, it stopped. Instead of prosecuting the work they began to lay the foundation tor a lawsuit by going to Park & “illing- hum’s; he bad sold them an empty hole surrounded by limestone, ‘They refused to allow Park or his ex- perts to examine the mine or work it at_ bis own ex- pense, as he iad proffered to do. Counsel in his line of argument asserted that he would demonstrate as completely as science or practical experience can dem- onstrate that the vein is suill there; that its value is just as great; I that 1s needed is intelligent ef- fort, and that a quarter of the money expended on this litigation would have reopencd tbe wealth of the mine. But Mr, Park attached the mino because the company cheated him, and for a long time he did not try to sell it under the attachment. It was bis (counsel’ that Park beld the wine. He told Mr. Park to sell it and work it, and so demonstrate anew ita value, Tho opening of counsel occupied tho whole of the session, and will be resumed this morning, _ STREET CLEANING ASSOCIATION, The suit of Robert L. Fowler vs. Solomon Mebrback and others, which is an interesting one on account of its connection with the schemes of the old *Ring,”” was brought on lor trial yesterday, before Judge Van Vorst, holding Supreme Court, Special Term. Its pur- pose is to have a judicial determination made the ownership of the roal esta’ “Street Cleaning Association,’ a joint stock company the membership of which was composed of William M. 1869, and succeeded to the business of John L. Brown, streets of the city, Brown was a well apd at one time a very rich city contractor. He was the projector and President of Stroct Sweeping Association, and app Krade it was expected the lots would be sold ut gragtly enhanced pricea, The lots dumping ground for the assuciation. this plan Brown, on beball of the Street Cleaning As- sociation, made large purchases of sunken lots, and in 1872 held tor that company several daree biocks of south to 101st street on the north, and trom Second avenue to the East River. From this is to be ex. cepted one-half block on Ninety-tlth and Ninety-sixth streets, which belonged to Jonn L. Brown, Jr., but which Was afterward conveyed by bim ior the benctlt of the Street Cleaning Association. Karly in thi mer of 1872 the Street Cleaning Association term: its career, and all the wagons, touis personal property beled and iB (ott were transiorred to the Police Board of the city, which from that tine un- gertook the duty of cleaning the street The real estate of the company, however, amounting to about $800,000 in value, remained for disposal. The company had never taken title to the land, butit remained un- der the controi of the elder Brown, He sought to make disposition ot 1 to various parties for the beneiit of the company, and 1m or about september, 1873, he entered into Contracts with the defendant, Solomon Mehrback, for the sale of all the land, and cunveyed it allto Metrback for y large consideration. block ownea by John L. Brown, Jr,, was Included in this conveyance, and as the purchase price of that hatt block ‘Krown, Jr., was given promissory notes of the Street Cleaving Associmtion tor $20,512 28 anda mortgage for $60,000 upon all the lands conveyed to Mebrback. This’ mortgago was subsequently limited so as to cover only the two blocks of ground affected by the present suit. In the deed to Mebrback certam rights und profits on sales ot lots were reserved to Mr. Brown, sr, as President of tho Strest Cleaning pciation. It does vot appear that Mehrback sold avy considerable num- per ot lots, but he did make advances of moueys tor laxes and ussessments, and be paid to Brown, Sr., a part ot (he purchase money of the lows, By ‘the ‘ar. rangement with Brown Mebrbach became the owner of sixty-one hundredth parts of the property, and it was agreed that 1m order to realize on the waole number of lots they should be gold at public auction at prices liusted in the agreement; and to facilitate sales it was ulso agreed that tho $50,000 mortgago given toJobn L, Brown, Jr, should be satistied of Fecord, bul pon a distinct promise of Melirback that the amount due on the mortgage should be paid to Brown. Jr., from the proceedsol the sates, to consummate this purpose of a sule two blocks of ground, situated between ldl4t and 102d streets und Second avenue and the East River, were conveyed by Mebrbach to Robert’ L, Fowler and thomas J. MeCabill, by w deed absolute upon tts lace, but in reality intended to be im trust, a fact which ap- pears by a declaration of trust executed by the trustees ut or peur the time of {he conveyauce ot the property to them, The trustees proceeded to sel! the low of lant held by them, bat they were unable to dispose of more than four or five lois, Mehrback and Brown, senior and junior, had provided for such @ contingeucy, and it Was arranged that eve shouid take specific conveyances of lots suilicient to in each, 1 fee, the proportionate interest beld by lim in the wholein common with tho others. Noth. ing was done, however, lw carry out this agreement unul carly im 1S In Murch, 1870, a suit was brought by Brown, Jr, Against the Street Ciewaing Association to recover on the $29,512 25 of noies before meniioned. Tue pro- cess was served on the President of the Street Clean ing Association. Judgment was obtained, and subse- quently Mr, Haughwout was appointed recoiver of the company. He claimed the: whole real estate from the trustes Mehrback clumed bis interest under the conveyances from and agreements with the elder | Brown. Brown, Jr., claimed a right to payment of his mortgage in cash, and individual members of the Street Cleaning Association claimed their re- | spective shares in the property. ‘The older Brown died in March, 1875. Under these circumstances Mr. owler begun a suit to haye his trust defined aud the various interests of the ‘ai “claimants to the prop: porty adjudicated. He aiso praysa discharge of the trust, claiming that in several vital respects it hus be- come impossible of pertorman The various defen- dants have set up in their answers thoir individual | claims w or upon the property, and the questions ww be Tivgated aro complicated as to the f and very im- portant as to the legal propositions connected with them, The counsel engaged in the case are numerous, including Riebard H. Bowne tor the plainull, Jobo b. 8) fauit> to which belonged to the Tweed, James M. Sweeny, Shepherd F. Koapp, John L. Brown, William M, Tweed, Jr., und others, whose names are familiar to the New York public. The Street Cleaning Association was formed in the year who at that time held contracts for cleaning the known the rs to have been fully empowered by his associates to manage the business and attend to the purchase and sale of of its property without conference or consuttation with them. One of the schemes undertaken by tho company was the purchase of sunken lots in the upper part of the city, on the eastern side, which lots were fo be filled in with the retuse gathered trom the streets, and thus raised tothe grade of the adjacent avenues and streets, and when thus brought up to 180 afforded a convenient ‘0 carry out ground extending from Ninety-fifth sireet on the The half Further | The ugreements between | Develin for defendant Knapp; Waldo Hutchins and Joho H. Platt for detendant Mehrback; Edward Pat- terson, for the morigagee; James F. Deering for re- ceiver of the Street Cle: pie Association; Dudley Field for Mrs, Brown, and Oliver West tor Charles Devin, defendant. From present indications the trial Promises to occupy all the week, BREACH OF PROMISE DAMAGES. About one year ago last May, Hulda Trebra made the acquaintance of Willum Radeens, This acquaint- ance was made by Hulda going to live in the house of a Mr, Cohn, in whose shoe store William was a clerk, Within two months after they met, she says, he prom- ised to marry her, and, under that promise, seduced her. For this double injury—a failure to comply with bis promise aud the wrong to her moral character— she demanded $10,000 damages. For this sum she brought suit in the Marine Court, which was tried before Judge McAdam without a jury, yesterday. The plaintiff, in addition to the foregoing tacts, stated in her testimony thaton the 23d of December last they had acelebration of their engagement at the house of the deiendxot, on which occasion be presented her with a ring aud called her nis ‘only true jove,’’ in the presence of a number of witnesses. Notwithstanding this formality and all that had preceded it, and not withstanding that she, relying upon it, bad bought te necessary bedding and bousebold utensils ior houses keeping, be “wickedly and without any knowleage on ber part, on the 30th of January, 1877, Miss Kabnegieser, with whom be ts now livin: rr er denied “each and y compiuint contained.” Oo ber @ varied somewhat irom the com- of the date when th wronged her. The celebration, she said, w: double-barrelled afair, it being in Louor of bis birthday as well as ber envagement to him, He sealed the en- gugement with a rug and she with shirt studs and sieeve buttons. When she received an iuvitation to the party she understood it to be a birthday party, And it was an agreeuble surprise to ber to have it turned into an engagement party. She produced ana had read by an interpreter a number of letters which she toauifie had received trom the defendant, and all of which breathed the sentiments of true affection, Sev- eralof the piaintifl’s trienus, who were p nt with her at the party, corroborated her statements as to the defendant putting a ring on her tinger and calling ber his love. They toxicated at the time. riend of the defendant testified that the latter informed bim ho was trying to get appointed as a watchman and if te did ho was going to get married about the ides of March, The defeodant denied the engagement, the seduction and the promire of marriage, and asserted that plainuif! had been ac- customed to follow him around. He said he was drunk at the party, and knew nothing of giving her bis ring until ho tnissed it the next moruing. The ring was bis own and be had worn it for some time before. When the defendant denied under oath the seduction the Judge called the plainufl to the stand again, and abe repeated her assertion on that poin, The Judge said (bis made agqual the partes, but each Veracity was alone with them, The defendant further testified that he was but three days married when a deputy sheriff took him a prisoner in the present suit, Several witnesses on lis part testified that while they saw him keeping company with plainti! none of them saw any evidence of an engagement between them, An effort was made on the part of plaintitfto have it appear that there were two broken glusses In the case— broken in honor of the engagement, This was par- tually admitted by a witness for the defendant, but he attributed it to the quantity of lager consumed, and not to the solemnity of the ceremony. Judge McAdam said he hud no doubt of tho truth of the plaintiff's story, and but for the | at defend: ant had since got ‘married, that he 0 impecu- ious, and compelled to remain 1 jail, he would have made the verd.ct a heavy one. Under the citcum- svances he gave ,@ verdict for $250 in favor of the plaintift, ALDERMANIC DOUBLE SALARIES. There has just been decided by the Court of Appeals the suit brought by Alderman Billings against the city to recover a salary of $2,000 a year for services aa Supervisor since January 1, 1875, in addition to the salary received by the plaintiff! as Alderman, The defence urged by the Corporation Counsel was that by the amendment of the constitution in 1874 all the powers of Supervisors in the city of New York were devolved upon the Aldermen and thereafter were ex- ercised by them as Aldermen, and that the salary received by them ag Aldermen was all the compen- sation to Which they were eutitied. The Court of Ap- peals hag sustained the defence and relieved the city treasury from claims preferred by oar benevolent City Fathers amounting to upward of $100,000, Mr. George F. Comstock appeared for the plainwff, and tor the city D. J. Dean, Assistant Corporation Counsel. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Chief Justice Curtis was occupied yesterday in the trial ofa suit brought by George $Brown against Die- drick Dammann to recover $3,500 claimed to be due on ‘an exchange of property. Nelson Cross and Alfred G. W. Carter, lawyers, claim that George Talcott owes them $3,050 69 for legal ser- vices, Judge Barrett yesterday ordered a reference in the caso, In the sult of Batharschadt & Storm against Salo- man and others, Judge Barrett yesterday granted an order for publication of summons and complaint. The suit grew out of guarantees upon purchases of tea, Sergeant Miler as still striving to get his pay for the two yeurs he was debarred doimy police duty. Another application was made yesterday to vudge Barrett tor a mandamus against the Police Commissioners to come petthe payment, The new point raised is that no one was apponated to Oli his place, Judge Barrett ook whe papers. Salvina Ralph has brought a suit for divorce against her husband, Joseph E. Ralph, on the ground of alleged adultery. Judge Sedgwick, yesterday, seut the case to wreferer. A similar suit hus been commenced inthe Court of Common Ploas vy Hugo Schlag against Louisa Schlag, on a like charge. Judge Robinson y rday granted @ motion staying proceedings until payment of an additional counse fee, which be orders, of $25. ‘The will of the late William J, Haskett came up for hearing yesterday belore Surrogate Calvin, tt beiug then offered for probate. The widow filed objections on the grougd of fraud and mental incapacity, Mr, M. J, McKenna was appointed reterce to take teatiinony in the case. The first hoaring wul be badon Thursday next. Joueph Levidge and Cella Levy, both of full age, ap- Peared, with the necessary witnesses, before Judgo McAdam, in Marine Court, Chambers, yester expressed a desire to be marr! Alter due proclu tion made, aud no one objecting to the bands, the Judge asked both the parties if they knew the obliga- tion they were about to take upon themselves; in other words, if they knew what they were about, ‘Tho groom said “Yes,’” and the bride siniled, blushed and bowed. They were theroupon married’ according to the provisions of the statute in that case made and provided, Tho case of the Belgian fugitives, Jean Baptiste Henri Vandervelpen and his wife Jeannette, in whose behalf » motion made by their counsel to dismiss the complaint was denied by Commissioner White, were yesterday belore Judge Johnson, in the United State: Cireurt Gouri, on a writ of certiorari. Argument tor dismissal of the complaint was heard at great length on the part of ex-Juige Shipman and by the Coudert Brothers against it. Judge Johnson reserved bis de- cision, Mr. F. R. Coudert appeared tor the piaintifts and Messrs, William D. Shipman, J. D. Osborne and E. R. Olcott for the detendant. Dr. David M. Davidson, dentist, of No, 33 East Eigh- teenth street, did some dentistry for Senator Jacob A. Gross, and afier some time, the Senator faiiay to pay his bill, be employed Mr. Oseur J. Hochstadter to col- lect the same. Judgment was obtained against Mr. Gross jor $121. #rom time to timo Dr, Davidson ap- plied to Mr. Hochstadter tor information, but he would invariably reply that he had received nothing ana was attempting to enforce payment, Alter waiting over one year Dr. Dayidsou employed his present counsel, Mr. Henry H. Morange, to endeavor io obtain somo money froin Senator Gross, Mr. Morange addressed a letter to Mr, Gross, and to the astonishment of Dr. Davidson and his present counsel Senator Gross replied that the ¢mount of tho judgmenj had tong since boon paul to Mr, Hochstadter. Mr. Morange then in behalf of Dr, Davidson appliea yest lay belore Judge Robin- soa in Common Plens, Chambers, tor an attuchment ainst Mr. Hochstadter. The Doctor has also w bill ainst Mr. Hochstadter for dentistry, J. M. Gurt appeared for Hochstadter, and after argument Judge Kovinson at the expense of Mr. Hochstadter referred the matter to W. Keily to report the testimony and his opinion, the motion 1m the meantime to remain in abeyance. The trial of Duryee against the city was resumed | yesterday belore Judge Donohue holding Supreme Court Circuit, The plaintifl produced several witnesses: to prove the extent of his damage, aud led one of the sewer inspectors who had superintended the con- struction of the side cut. ‘The witness testified that be built it by direction of Mr. Craven, of the Croton Aqueduct B effect. Upon being read the fact was disclosed that be- fore giving the order Mr. Craven had the permission of Mr. Talman, who then owned the lang, [tis oxpectea that other important facts will be developed for tho detence in the further continuation of the trial to-auy, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett. In the matter of Mathews; inthe matter of Mathews; | in Whe matter of Mathews.—Ih® amount reporied seems to be extravagant. These young people should have an allowance in accordance with their condition d expectations, but the Court ought not to encourage and will not authorize extravugange and waste, Por all proper purposes of education and comfort I wink $4,000 per annum would be ample. Bauman ys, Frachtreicht.—Motion fora new trial, on the ground of newly digcovered evidence, &c., denied, with $10 costs. la the matter of Foster, —(he guardian in ters should not consent. to the Court, Percy vs, Chave.—1 cannot read much of those papers nor understand the matior, Ihe plainwit Sbould proceed apon legible papers, The motion was really, so far as L can make out, erroneously made for January and vot February. The plalntif should gev somevody to copy his papers in a legible manner, and, § porsible, get his proceedings clearly belore we Sourt, Hudson vs. Sebiller.—Without passing upon the Necessity or propricty of the amendment, the piainuit may amend as she may be advised upon paymens of $10 costs of motion. Lyon vs. Counell. —Order grantea. Juage Douonne, h mat- Thoquestion should be lett | Horandt vs. Chase. Mowon denied, d, und produced.a written order to that | COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge J, F. Daly. Kessler vs. Kossler.—Divorce granted. Stainhardt ve, Stainbardt — Notice of motion to con- firm new report must be given. SUPREME COULT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst, Hebrew Benevolent, \c., society va The Mayor, &c. ; Uhi, &c, vs. Milnauser,—Fipdings signed. Bernbeimer and another vs. Willis and others, — Decree signed, Merchanis’ Bank of Canada ve, Barrett another.—F indings settled and signed. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam, Solomon vs, Roseu, —T' conflict as to the qi herein being in t they must ap- ‘al examination on the 1th inst., tbat | may intelligentiv deter- mine which of them is telling the train. Coyle vs. McCool.—Motion denied, without costs, Metzger vs. Lowry. —See indorsement on papers. +810, —heave to sell granted. Hirshberg vs, Smith, —Complaint dismissed, Railway Aavertising Company vs. House.—Order settied, Hoagland vs. Gessner.—Judgment for plamtifa on demurr Haro: Referred to ©. A. Peabody. Conlon vs. Harway; Ambrogetti vs. Demena; Barth Kelly; Auspach vs. Greenfield; Arkell vs. Willams vs, Ennis, —Motions granted Coben vs, Schmomsies.—Proceedings di Emarich vs. Lyous.—Detendant discharged, Fhers vs. Rauch.—Detendant discharged trom im- prisonment under Fourteen Day act. Schuback vs, Wulstein.—Motion denied; no costs, Eimer vs. Fleischer,—Motion to amend granted on payment within turee days of $10 costs; answer to be served at same time, Nordetili vs Marina.- Two per cent allowance granted, Shongerland vs. Hardic.—Motion grapted for March 9, 1877; no costs, Saenger vs. Settgas,—Default, Burke vs. Lyons — Judgment for fos intifl, $90, Kilhan va. Van Ransi.—Jobo A. Ballistier appointed receiver. ‘Appleton vs, Stephens. —Receiver’s bond approved, Harlon vs. Kane, —Order of reference granted, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L Before Recorder Hackett. THE @UTTON PERJURY CASE, The trial of James Sutton, President of the Aldine Publishing Company, who is charged with perjury in having, as alleged, made falso returns to various in- surance companies of the amount of property Mieged to have been destroyed by fire on the 24th of June, 1875, at the premises No, 23 Liberty street and No, 58 Maiden lane, was resumed yesterday. Fire Marshal Sheldon was recalled and testified to having taken the depositicn of the prisoner four months alter the fire, in which be set forth the umount of property as being in excess of what tho investigation disclosed. Mr, Julius Bien, ® manulacturer of chromo-lithographs, doposed that he examined copies of pictures such as were consumed; he thought that 30,000 chromos that Mr. Sutton swore were worth $20,000 could be made for $7,500, while # lot that wore scheduled at $14,000 could ve made tor $2,600, The next wit- ness, Francis Lawrence, a former employé of tho Aldine Company, testitied that he helpea to remove a pile of stereotype plates irom a eioset and pack them tn a chest for removal; this was previous to the tire to which the prisoner claimed the loss of plates stored in that closet. Assistant District Attorney Herring moved thut Mr. Sutton be imcarcerated during tho trial or be required to give additional pail, the bail already given being $5,000. Mr. Fellows, on behalf of tho prisoner, suggested the name of Mr. J. 8. Silsbey 48 Competent bail, which was accepted, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART . 2 Belore Judge Sutherland, A YOUNG HIGHWAYMAN PUNISHED, Thomas Burns, alias James Murphy, agea eighteen, of rraigned at the on the chargo No, 236 East Twenty-eighth street, w: bar by Assistant District Attorney Ly of robbery in the first dogree, Catherine Chauncey ond street towards Madison avenue, on the It uppeared that as Mrs, e vio.ent blow on the shoulder, robbed her of a pocket book containing $28. The prisoner was promptly ai rested aud on being called to tho bar yesterday, pleaded guilty, Judgo Sutherland senton labor. * A COLORED BURGLAR, John Williams, aged twenty-three, pleaded guilty to the charge of having, ou the 6th inst, broken into the premises No. 70 King street, and stolen property valued at $300. He was sentto the State Prison for three years, STEALING POULTRY. Patrick Slevin pleaded guilty to the charge of break- ing into a stable at No. 240 East 113th street and steal- sentenced to two ing poultry valued $5. He wi years and six months in the State Prigon, & YOUNG PICKPOCKET. A youth named James Barry was convicted of steal. ing » silk pocket handkerchief from the pocket of a ind Fourteenth street, sent to the House of lady, at the corner of Broadwa, on the 31st of January. He wi Retuge. STEALING TOBACCO, George Gordon was tried and convicted of stealing a box containing filty-three pounds of plug tobacco from a truck driven by William Montgomery, on the 2a inst., in Canal street’ The prisoner was remanded tor sentence, COURT ‘CALENDARS—THIS DAY, xan Count—Cuamugrs—Hold by Judge Bar. t.—Nos. 144, 146, 149, 178, 185, 103, 74, 92, 110, 113, 129, Lai, 190, 214, 217, 219, prime CourtT—SprciaL Ten —Held by Judge Van 142, 143, 148, 281, 114, 115, 283, 67, 29, "384, 110, 151,'35. Scrkme ‘Court—Cincorr—Part 1—Held by Judgo 2011, 2719, 2591, 2637, 1993, 1, 2559, 2303, 2849," 2883, 2995, 3007, 3009, 2549, 2087, 2571, 2541, 2901, 2909, 1, 2043, 2957, 2 2517, 2741, 3005, 1657, 1588, 141, 1436, "1437, 2769, 2721, 2913, 8679, 391, 3785, 3097, 30v0, 3103, 3109, 3117, S121, 3123, 3127, B1d1, 3154, Part 2—Held by Judge vi , 1586, 3582, 1036, 1550, 2552, 4g, 1644, 1486, 188845, 500, 1008, 3254, 1596, 1664, 1792, 1844, 1826, 8344. Part 33— Held by Judge Van Brant.—Nos. 278, 154. 413, 419, d54, 07, 561, 2283, 634, 2393, Lawrence,—Noa, 1096, 17) 6, S444, $216, 1820, 17: = supegion Cocrt—TriAL Term—Part 1—neia by Juage Speir.—Nos, 1063, 405, 312, 468, 365, 318, 687, 65, 456, 475, 446, 651, 486, 755, 506, 3004,, S76, 619) 1049, 875, 878, 248, 450, 435, 92 2 by Judge Freedman.—Nos, $47, 636, 637, 57 BLA, 523, 569, 683, 645, 566, 567, 591, 640, 641, Part 3—Held by Judge 916, 654, 671, 695, 729, 890, 4S, O45, 946, O48, 949, 951, 58, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, G71, 784, 928, 929, 930, 951. Curtis, —Nos, 71, 934, 9 886, 487, 941, 9 5, 958, 97, on Court—Spxcrat Texm—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Case on. Broady vs. Tilden et al, CoMMON PLxas—Equity Tekm—Held by Judge Robin. 1. Demurrer.—No. 1, 1 by Judge 3 969, 600, 1156, 1208, 134: 3, 865, 945 284, 1070, 688, 690, 1103, 1209, 1190, 1163, 1149, 113 362, 5, 892, 463, 715, Part 2—Held by Judge Lu remore,—Nos. 1072, 996, 1131, 1095, 143, 1311, 1159, 1197, 659, 660, ‘191, , 516, 915, 1404, 780,’ 785, 1126, 1090, 786, 1093, 1136, 497, 897, 1066, 1193, 907, 604, 314, 1097, 840, 1215,/385, 1050, 3—Held by Judge’ J, F. Daly—Nos. 647, 340, 920, 942, 9, 408, 1249, 1079, 730, 887. $48, 1186, 1190, , 411, i114, 541, 603, 929, 1115, 1028, 631,'1221, '327," 1184, 1182, 827, 1060, 710, 937, 8, 403, '880. MARINE CoORT—TRiAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Juage Now }, 4082, 6604," 6038, 4938, 4959, BOUT, 6014, 4544, 8722, G111, 6114, 6117, 61 3b, ~ Held vy Judge Goepp.—No di Park 3— Heid by Judge Sinnott.—Nos, 5795, 5805, 6819, 5996, 6061, 6797, 6016, 5771, 3683, 5977, 9201, 5806, 2046. COURT OF GerNERAL Sessions—lart 2—Held by Judge Sutherland,—The People va. Charles Newman, burglary ; Same vs, James Kennetick, burglary; Same vs. John Davis, burglary; Same vs. Joseph Hatcven, grand larceny; ‘Same vs John Murray, grand larceny; . kihma John, grand larceny; Same vs. orge H. Fitawilson, William Carrere and Philhp Smith, falee pretences; Same vs. James MePaul and James Smith, receiving stolen goods; Same ys. Albert H. Sylvester, petit larceny; Same va. Alfrea Miller, violation of lottery laws; Same vs. William. Bell, vio- jation ot lottery laws; Samo vs, Henry Smith, viola. tion of lottery Jaws; Same vs. Adam Derdrich, viola. tion of lottery laws; Same vs. Jacob Bender, violation of lottery lawa; Same vs. Thomas Moore, violation ot lottery laws; Same vs. Charles Bell, violation of lowery laws; Same’ vs George Smith, violation of lottery jaws; Same vs. Samuel A. Marx, violation of lowery laws; Same ve, Wilham Atgie and James Niel, petit ellie Osborn, grand larceny; Samo and Frederick Brown, grand lar. art L—Heid by Judge Hackett, —James Sutton, ceny perjury. COURT OF APPEALS. Aupant, Feb, 13, 1877. 1n Court of Appeale, Tuesday, February 13, 1877, MOTIONS. No, 387, Greaves vs, Gouge.—Ordered forward to 1604 on Judgment calendar, APPEALS FROM ORDERS. No, 416, The Union Consolidated Mining Company of Tennes: vs. Raht.—Argued by Simon Sterns for ap. peilant and by William Man lor respondent, GBNERAL CALENDARS. No, 184, Mastton vs. Goulu.—Argument resumed and concluded, No, 174 Flood vs, Mitchell; argued by A. Pond for appellant and by |. C. Pike tur respondent. No, 84%. Tho People ex rel, Kresser va, Fitesimi- mons —argued by G. L. Stedman for appellant and vy A. J, Parker {or respondent. No. 127. Laverty vs Snethen.—Argued by James Carter for appellant and vy 5, Hand tor respondent, Proclamation made and Court adjourned, DECISIONS. ‘Tho following decisions were handed down ;— Judament aMrmed with costa —Hoflman va ' ‘as walking through Thirty. nst., the prisoner approached her, and, striking her a bim to six years und six mouths in the State Prison at bard ; Crawford vs, Everson; Bill vs. The Mi ‘an Sehaick vs The Niagara losu ance Co yi V rip vs. Keyser, Tuska V& O'Brien; stewart va Patrick; Lewin vs Redfield. Judyment reversed and new trial granted, costs to Union Ferry Comp: | abide ‘the event.—Nash vs. The Manutacturers and Traders’ Bank; Nash vs. White's Bank of Buffalo; Tyler vs, Brock; Marcus va The St. Lous Mutual Lite Insurance Company ; The Trustees of East Hampton vs. Kirk. Order granting new t tered on report of rete: vs, Persch. Judgment removing commissioner: setting aside their proceedings rever nd the appeal from the other judgments and paris of judgments dis- missed,—Veople ex rei. Corwin vs, Walter; People ex mr ve, Walter: je ex rei, Meniz vs. Walter; People ex rei, Hess vs, Walter. Order granting new trial affirmed and judgment ab- solute for respondent on stipulation, w)th costs, —Long vs. Warren, ‘Appeal dismissed, with costs.—Martine v stein. Motion denied (when costs are given it means costs of thi rt to ihe successful party a successful party).—sisters of Charity vs, CALENDAR. 8 the day calendar for Wednesday, ios, 178, 19%, 193, 104, 180, 71, 196, 195) eversed and judgment en- Mrmed with costs, —Foster from oMce aod Lowen- The following February 14:—N: TO ART CONNOISSEURS, A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Absolute sale of one of the Bnest and most important pri- vate collections of MODERN PAINTINGS, t European schools, the property of MR, HENRY N, SMITH, 547 STH AV. will take place on FRIDAY EVENING, February 23. e Jules Breton Ur Mierntadt,. Mt Diag, Di Hildobrandte | of the bach, Korsi, wen, Joan Kobie, Saintin, The Toulemoucne, Verboockhoven, J. G. Viebert, F. Ziem an others, Now on exhibition, day and evening, at the 6 Fast 234 t., on Madison squa ROBERT SQMERVILL! E, Auctioneer, TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTIONBER, ‘Old Stand, 37 Nassau st, THIS DAY, oT orcLock, ‘at our Salo sau ste STANDARD BOOKS, 4 American authors, AKLOR SUITS, jesixcns. PRIVATE LIBRARY by the best Enclish w SEVERAL VERY FINE Various st Six bron ndeliers. ALSO, FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, , Slobof Wolf and Buffalo Robes, Blankets, &c. On FRIDAY, at 11 o'clock, THIRD SALE OF FINISHED AND UNFINISHED MIR- RORS, THE TRADE WILL PLEASE TAKE NOT! OF Also same day, ASSIGNEK'S SALE OF ROTYPES, LITHO: GRAPHIC STONES, TYPES, 10,000 GERMAN LITHOGRAPHS, &0, By order of J. W, BILLINGS, Esq, Aection HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR THIS (Wednesday) MORN commencing at 10 o'clock, at five story bi 4 between HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WORKS OF ART, INLAID WALNUT CHAMBER SrTs, STEINWAY 73. OCTAVE. PLANOFORTE, CHICKERING UPRIGHT “PIANO. PARLORS CONTAIN PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved nut trames, covered in crimson, tan and in and votelaine; Turkish and Spanish marqueterio and gilt Centro apd fables, rs Cabinets, & French Pior Micrors, @ Mantel Mirrors, <elecant French Man- jocks, Musical Boxes, Luce Curtains, in imported bronze Statuary. One pair French b ‘One pair Capsar an One pair Milton and Shakespesr rc. ings. rary and Secretaire Bookcases, Library Turkish Suit, Baoks Library Lables, Writing Denk. BEDROUM F TURE, CONSISTING ot elaborate and pi: iniatd aud gilt Bed- Dressi caus, Cheffoniers, W a single und t sion Tables, in Her, Sliverware, p Hi Stands; velvet, Kitchen Furniture, 5 or Broadway cars to 16th at. Experienced men to pack, ship or remove goods, city or country. KOBERT ©, CASHIN, Au UCTION SALE OF OVER 500 Furniture, at the private residence 51 Wert 2 ‘between Sth and Sth THIS (Wednesday) MOKNING, cing at 10 o'clock, rain or shine, Von's fail to at large Household ‘Furuiture sate. Over 800 8 Partor Suits, 2 Planufortes, 10 rovewood an ings rake. Bixth om Suits, Mattrenses, Bedding, Paintings Clocks, Curtains, Library, Dining room,’ Kitchen Staira, Hall Carpets, (lass, China, sliverware, 3, ROTH, Anctionser. SALE THis DAY, commencing at 10 o'clock, At private residence 120 West 23d st, near 6th av, Household Furniuure, Steinway and Windsor Pinnofortes, Parlor Suite, Chamber Sets. Bronzes, Fine Arta, &e: Magnificent Parlor Suits, in fines! Tables, Et Bronaea,” Paintin in wi i.xtension Carpets, Silverware, Cutler: Butts, in tapestry and rep. N. B.—Goods packed, boxed an: ry sab 12 o'clock, A® fine collection of American and foreign OM PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS, “(UGTION NOTICE. —H. SCUDDER, AUCTIONEE this day (Wednesday), F at 10g o'clock, apectal trade it wool Hate and raw Goods; UN tin: Vienna marble . Curtains, Chamber % . with spring and hair Mattresses, Pillows, Table, Buffet, Chairs, in leath Bookcase, Books, Library SALE. ly GEORGE W, KEE ART GALLERY, 55 0-DAY cO., 47 and 49 Liberty at, using ont sale of Pr Vy auction, thi ‘ebruary 14, at 11 BARKER & dA clock 4 GEORGE 1. BANKS, Anctioneor. Bey eee Continuation Sale of the Beaumont Collection, This (Wednesday) and to-morrow (Thursday) Evenings, at 73g o'clock, Art Galleries, 845 Broadway. mbraces the balance of the Otl Paint- includes: number of most import: and high tnres by distinguisued and esteomed native and foreign artists. 2 HENRY D. MINER, Auctioneer, Office and Art Galleries, 845 Broadway. NOTICK.—INSPECTION Is INVITED TO. jarge assortment Farnit Household to be svld nt 1044 o'cloe! M,, at Metro- h Salesroon e Ni st. Auctioneer. UCTION SALE, P R BOWB, AUCTIONEER, jock, at No, 201 Sonth bruary 15, at 11 0’ ROBERT SOMERVILLE will nell on Friday, the 16th of ary, at halt-past ten o'clock, at his salesroom, 74 University place, a large lot of Hourehold Furnitur ood, walnut Parlor and iz At si as, Bes Case Suit ters, Ale Paps, Harness, & Goods, Mustins, Linens, Woollen Doalers invited. 3B‘ rh ay, and 48th At., ly furnished th nivure for par en and Boddins. ale absolute, XW. JENKINS, AUCTIONEPR, . will sell at public auction ‘on THURSDAY, February 15, at LL o'clock sharp, at the Club stable, 156 East 26th st., between Lexington and 34 a a choice lot of young sud sound Horses, Hambletonian and than Allen stock. air bay Pony Horses, 7 years, 15 han One Bay Mare. 1644 hands, anted to trotin 2:40, 1 . inelnding baudsome top Jn and shatts; sitvie seat no top Road Wagon, t ss Wagon, no top Deliver: reas Waxon, box two seat Wagon, pole a hi full spring Jagver Wagon, 17: yon, Rots OF singiC ai Fur Robes, Dress and Sweat Blankets, W isteads, Chairs, Tables, acks, Stoves, Mirrors, ¢ iso An Assortment of fancy Sucks, Stockings, ets, , Bar Furniture, very stylish double Harness, ips, de. N. B.—This stock is atl frst class and nearly new, Sale positive, rain or shine, to the highest bidders, KORGE HOLBROOK, AU T1ONBER—W } SELi this day, at 2 o'clock, 452 Canal st, al assortinent of Household Furniture, Carpets, Mattre Crockery, id Plated Ware, Jot, TRAVER, AUCTIONBER, OFFICE 371 ROW. & sory. —Mortunge wile this day at Z o'clock, by virtue ol ® chattel mortgage Brondway, Furniture and Fix. tures of Bar and Restaurant, Liquor and Lunch Counters, marble top Counters, 100 Tables, Chatrs, Stools, place Bhowcanes, Ale Pumps, two Ane irom Safes, Partitions, tc Boxes, Chandeliers, Mirrors. de, do. By order of Attorney ry Gouils, Ac. the {**" te “ ~~ ACCTIOS EB RAF and 14 Murray et. . — SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF WaT! JEWELKY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, Poel THE ENTIRE STOCK OF RICHARD HUMPHREYS, THIS DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT HIS STORE, NO, 779 BROADWAY, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE A. T. STEWART & 6O.'S, rich Coral and fine offered as aucti elry, solid silver ai nas Vases, 51 . Conn ¥ Feserve to close the ORE TO LET. , AUCTIO\ BER, SELLS TO-DAY, ge Stock and Cd BR. A 1ONEER, SELLA, 2 Williamsburg, Grocery store, Pixe . at tures, Horse and MAkattal’s aby. — By VIRTUE OF SEVERAL BX- aM ecurt the lath day of Fen- Fuary. wt 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at S98 Canal at.. earner of Weat Broadway, ail the stock. Hight, Title and Toterest in the Liquor Store ot Patrick Druuwmond, GEORGE J, SMITH, Auctioneer, 11 Chamber BT byeddotr S SALE.VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY, AVL Auctioneers, will sel! this day at Tt A. M., at 16 Clinton place. (ne contents of # French Restaurant ze. Gook: ing Utensils, Tables, C! Dining Ctensils de, By order of Charles Morte will sel welock, Desks. THOM, A iS bis day, at st lot. of Furniture, consisting of Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Hedding, Pictures, de. NGHAM, Attorney for mortgages. ONKER, 12 o'eloek, it pare ul . Wagon and Attorney for mortgagee, day, at 10 the’ Cleaning ao det isto hy was a TZER, Attorney for Mortgages, RICHARD Mt this adway, Stock ware, Cutlery, Willow and Wooden Ware, .t covered Business WALSH, Marshal. ot of Dry and Fancy Goods, Bilks, Hosiery, Muse Hing, &e JAWNEROKER'S — SAL! tioneer, will sell on Thu Diamonds, J order of Simpaon ROKER'S ser, nulesr F Pistols, Opera Glasses, &c,, &c. By . 27 Chatham st, YIELD, GENERAL will sell this day, en's Clothing, Quilty, Blane Pants VAN TASSELI. this day, at 11 fel Bret clade Sexar Ke & KEARNEY, kat No. ad . P. Cas . Shelving, fe. BERNARD REILLY, Shortt, 1, Doputy. HERMAN, A TONEER, gage sale of Machinery of a Cigar Box Manufactory, THURSDA February 15, at 11 o'clock, neces of the above No. 88 Clinton the entire Machinery and Apourt place, via.—Printing Presses, Saws, Plauers, Paper Cutters, Pull Kelting. Tools, Safe, Copper Brands, Sale positive Attorney for Mortgages, AUCTT RB. Rt, at 2 o'clock, Shatting, a. ke, er of the SSRS. LEAVITT, THURSDAY and FRIDAY afternoon: at Clinton Hall, and now-on exhibition, ORIENTAL ART, CHINA, JAPAN. A superb collection of Oriental Goods, probably #! most elegant and desirable ever displayed or/ opened for sale in this city. “A most fascinating « York Herald, Feb. 13, PILLIAM ~ ABBOTT, OT Chambers st, will sell on this day at 10% o'clock, th entire stuck of Dry Goods contained 1 store No. 382 8d avg between 27th and 2th ste., consisting of Dress Goods, indies’ Suits, Clonks and Shawls, Table Linen, Blankets, Quilts, Piannels, &e. FURNITURE, AS IVATEVAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WISH dispose of ail their Household Furnitare at a great it :—Parlor Suits in satin, elegant Windsor and jection of Oriental ark"—New sult eoads, Di ing Case ds, hale and spring Mattresses, Dint Room Furniture, Extension Table, Buffet, Chairs, Stl Cutlery, de. Cuil at private. re ps and brocatel Sults, (19 rooms), Gi OOMS, 22 KAST 18TH (WHITE BAN. o kK new and mpd bens Furnitar rn will sell the entire Hous Stone residence, in lots to sui ber and Din oom Suite: $175; do. $ p Suir in wal nat Ba » Cal a Call residence 47 West 16th at., between Sth and 6th ava Steinway Miuno, $20). : PSN JURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PARLOR SUITS, Bedroom note. Heds, Bedding, Cabinets, Buffets, Ar moties, Desks, Tables, &c. Private sale, at auction prices, BO Hast Lith, {INE FURNITURE, CARPETS, 46. CLARKE" AT GEOR 747 Broadway, on thera) terms of payment. "ARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR hor liberal terms of paymens Aniture and © i 55 and 157 Chatham a: 13 at COWPERT! large wareroo: Atkinsows PERFUMERY Ess. WHITE ROSB, ull BROWN WINDSOR BOAP, Es EAU DE COLOGNE. fa FIVE PRIZE MEDALS, s og Bold by al Jers, & & B. ATKINSON, anem ae _No. 4 Old Bond st., London. Bet Foon FOR INFANTS, supplying the HIGHEST AMOUNT OP NOURISHMENT in the MOST DIGESTIBLE AND CONVENIENT FORM, SAVORY & MOORE, CHEMISTS ASD. STORERERPERS THROUGHOO? CHEMISTS AND STOREKERPE THE UNITED STATEN AND CANAD, _ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, T 77 BLEECKER ST. NEAR BROADWAY. MONEY advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, de. ; also Pawnbrokers’ “Tickets bought of Diamonds, W COE ate Apar BZ BROADWAY, CORNER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, and personal property of every description bought and sold. Loans a. kotlated. ISAAC BAER. BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH es, Jewolry, Silks wud Personal 1 description bought aud suld. Loaus negoti JAMES P sale, of the must be sold this week, goin, out of the busin oe 50 per cent below cost, H 9.0, 190 Bay 9 GREY, O8 DIAMONDS. FURS, ac DIAMOND Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, camel's hair Shawls, e0: Dacques, Silks, Clocks, &e., bought am id back at a ver small advance. GEO. UO. ALLEN, Jeweller, 1,190 Broad. way, near 20th wt PANTIES HAVING ROUGH DIAMONDS FOR SALR can Gispose of them by nddressing letters “ROUGH DIAMONDS," Herald office, Boston ; of 10 Liberty place, New York. 167 HROADWAY, CORNER OTH ST.—DIA ) | Watches, Jewelry, wotint Lia CLOTHING, At MINT#S, B48 SD AV, NEA cent more paid than elsewhere Jewerry. and sold; Loans BOTT BE PER Cant-off Clothing, ntaende ‘i ri 1 ADWAY, BETWEEN 32D Broadway prices paid for east off Clothing, rossing I. HARRIS, 1274, 10) OTH AV., OPPOSITE STH ST, ntlemen will be astonished atthe high Hrives paid incash for east-ol Clothing, Carpets, Laces, Sewelrh. de. Ladies waited on by Mrs. Marks. Orders: by mail will attention, - AND FOR CASTOFF CLOTHING, aidies are waited on by Mea LEON, at DEM te 1 209 Bi av, T WARKIS., at 6TH AV. LADIES AND GENTDB- men can dl cast-off Clot Jewelry, &e.. ta sing Mr! or Mrs, the best advantage by call HARRIS. or wd) VAST.OFF CLOTHING, &0,-HTGHEST VALUE WiLL Cail on of address Je paid 28i4 Ooh ave, near 4th at. Mr. or Mrs, NATHAN oe 7TH AY., ABOVE 28D ST. 228 ent price tt indies’ and gon Mer. and Mri ASTROLOG LISTER, d19 6TH AV, ne in Amerion, Send fore THEN TION. W THY DESTINY: DON'T BE IM. posed npon by protenders. Gu to 150 Weat 41st st, near Broudway. 81.00 NO IMPOSITION; Clairvoyant in America, ner 20th, ing wnd SIRE aket, me alee GREATEST BUST. Mes, FOSTER, 428 6th SLTATIONS ON BUSINESS, AV lawsuits, enemies, losses, absent ftiends, love, mari fod ‘death; pay retused unless satiation. “Mime SUNG Clairvoyant, 302 th ay, vanes RS. COLLINS, A RELIABLE AND TRUSTWORTI 400 oh