The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1877, Page 11

y THE COURTS. Important Suit Against the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. - * OTHER DIVORCE BUDGET. Playing Faro All Summer and Wearing a Linen Duster in Winter. PIANO MUSIC AT THE CENTENNIAL clita aaten? Tho Jate Russell Sturgis in the early part of the late war effected a charter to the government of the steams boats Commodore and U. Vanderbilt, belonging to tho Now Jersey Steam Navigation Company, of which Danie} Drow was then president, Jacob H. Vanderbilt, Jona Englis ond Henry B, Norton stockholders and directors, Sturgis claimed that tho New Jersey Steam Navigation Company, through Drow, its president, agreed to pay bim a commission of five per cent of the charter money, an, payment being refused, ho brougut suit against the company in November, 18 in tho Supe. rior Court, The company appeared in the action aud defended on the merits, Daniel Drew, us president, verified the answer, It contained an ad. mission of the corporate existence of the company, and that Drew was its president, authorized to man: its affairs and make contracts on its behalf, It also con- tained a denial of the agreement alleged in the com- plaint. On tho issue thus Joined a trial was had in April, 1871, in which Sturgis testified in his own be- half, and vrew testified as a witness on bebalf of the company. The sole question for the jury was whether the agreement, us alleged by Sturgis, had veen mado. The jury found a verdict for Sturgis for $25,637 49, the amouct claimed by him, with interest, and judgment was entered on tho verdict against the company for $20,056 76, damuges and costa, The judgment waa alverward ou successive appeals aflirmed in the Supe- rior Court, General Term, and by the Court of Appeals, Pending the appeals, Russell Sturgis diced, aud the tchion Was duly continued in the name of the present plaintiff, Appleton Sturgis, his adminigrator. Execa- hons were issued against the company upon the judg. | ment and returned unsatistied. The inability to col- leet the judginent was due to tho fact, as alleged, that the defendants possessed themselves ol its property without making provision for outstanding debts, On the discovery of this fact the present suit was brougut by the administrator of Mr. Sturgis, 1b wag setup in an amended answer by Vanderbilt that the company was dissolved in 1569, At the time of the accruing of the original cause of action in favor of Russell sturgis against Lue company the defondant, Daniel Drew, waa a stockholder, owning 2,494 shares of tho capital stock of the company, the par value being $100 cach. He was also adirecior and president of tho com- pany. The defendant, Vanderbilt, owned 800 Shares, and was a director, Ibe detendants, Engiis ry orton, owned respectively 153 and 176’shares, and were also directors of the company. After 1863 bo other president or directors were chosen. ‘ho financial aflairs were under the special management of the defend Drew. The defendant, Vanderbilt, had the principal charge of the steamboat business. After Sturgis? cause of action had accrued and after the company hud received all the charter money on which his commissions were earned, amounting to $359,200, the directors determined in September, 1363, to wind’ up the company, sell out its property and stribute the proceeds, Tho property consist of the steamboats Plymouth Kock, Commonwealth und Commodore, forming what was called the Stoniogton line, and the C, Vanderbilt and jour-fifths of the Francis Skiddy, forming what was khown as the Troy line, The directors first sold bhe boats of tho Stonington line and diviaed tho pro- which gave a dividend of between 175 and 190 on the par value of the stock of the company. dend was palit to and received by the defend- apts, Alterward, in February, 1874, the boats of tho Troy line were put up for sale ut the Merchants’ Exchange Salesroom, in the city of New York, @hd by Q@ preconcerted arrangement between the defendants Vanderbilt attended the saie and bid in the bouts for $85,000 ior himseil and tho other defendants anc such of the stockholders as should choose to unite with them. ‘Ihoxe whe did not participate in the purchase received ibeir pro,rata portion of the $36,000, ‘The Francis Skiddy was sunk in the North River in November, 1864. Until she sank both boats, the Francis Skiddy and the ©. Vanderbilt, were owned and run as the “Il'roy ime’? by the detendants, who owned them in the game proportions tn whieh they ‘were interested in the stock of the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company. The C, Vanderbilt was enrolied in the New York Custom House in the name of the New Jersey 5tcam Navigation Company, and no bill of gale or other mstrument of transfor Wasgnade by tho company to Vanderbilt, nor was any moncy or other @onsideration paid by him to the company. There ‘was no change of possession or managewent; the carn- ings of the bouts were kept ou deposit in the name of the “Troy line? as beiore, and the deiendant, Drew, continued ‘to uct us president of the New Jersey Steam Navigation Com The C, Vanderbilt and the tour-titths of the Fra: Skiaay were worth, in September, 1864, over one hundred thousand dollars, “This was tn addition to the 175 to 190 per cont already received by the dotendants on thoir stock, Alter the loss of the Skiddy the C. Van- derbvilt was transferred to the New Jersey Steamboat Company, and a bill of sale was executed to itin March, 1865, inthe name of the New Jersey Steam Navigation Company by Daniel Drew as presiden The allegations 1p the answer amount to a ge 1d nial, main stress being laid on tho dissolution of tho company in 1869, The up ior argument yesterday in Supreme Co . betore Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels, Mr, Jer appeared for Mr. Stargis and ex-Judge Davis tor the company, The Court took the papers at the close of the arguinent. DIVORCE DIFFICULTIES. Argument on appeal, motions for alimony and other litigious proceedings, in connection with divorce sults, continue to absorb a pretty good share of the atten- tion of our judges. In the Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday, there was a prolonged argument growing out of an appeal taken trom an order of Judge Donobue at Special Term in the suit for divorco brought by Ann Newall against Lorenzo D. Newall, the facts of this case, or such as were proper fer publication, were given im the Hekanp when the proceedings for divorce were first commenced. Sirs, Newall was an adopted daughter of the late Willam H. Boardman, one of tho miltionnaire princes ot Boston, and who, as she claims, left her $1,000,000 in his will, but which, she alleges, was spirited away by the neirg-at-law, but re- garding. which matter sho is now carrying on a Iitiga- tion in the Boston courts, She charges Mr. Newall, who ig a merchant in this city, with having been en- ticed from the paths of conjugal rectitude by the pro- prietress of a fashionable uptown millinery establish. ment. Mr. Newall alleges that her story 1s untrue, and brings against her a counter charge of adaliery, naming, as her paramours, two quite prominent gentiemen m Bostun, 10 which city, be rays, Bho took reluge alter abandoning him in June, 1874. | wines the plainiif’s right in “the On his application a commission was issued to two | lawyers in Boston to take the testimony of various witnesses there, It turned out that only one of the lawyers did anything in connection with such exain- ination, and Judge Donohue relused to accept such testemony, on the ground that there was not sufficient, proot that the other attorney had been notilied to act or had deciined to act as such commissioner, ‘The te temony taken npon tho commission, which Judge Den hue refused to accept as proper evidence, Was mally that of waiters, chambermaids and others, wio gave the rosuits of their inquisitions througu the keyholes of Mrs, Newail’s apartments at various: boarding houses iu Boston, Un behalt of Mr, Newall, it 1 urged that this testimony 18 quite vital to substan: tiato his connter charge, Should the Court npnold Judge Donohua, it would, of course, necessitate the is+ suing of anew commission, The law points are only iyleresting as such, as the merits of the case were not ut ail touched upon, having been argued at Jength, The Court took the papers. Brief mention bas already been made in the Hen- Avp of @ suit for divorce brought by Hattic E. Terry Against Arthur Terry; there has also been brought ” cross action in the caso, the husband rin couns ter chargo of adultery, Jn a motion in the suit, Drought up for urgument yesterday, belore Judge Lawrence, further papers were submitied giving ditional tacts as to the status of the contesting partie As shown in tho additional papers, Who parties \ Imarriod i March 1870, and for a time led q & roving iife, he bemg a photographer, and, in the line of his business, sojourning for a while in Mexico. He ebarges that while they were sojourn- ing in Mextco she rifled his trunks, and among otbor property took possession of a diamond ring worth $1,000, Ho charges that the money thus obtained she showered liberally among her paramours. Some ot ber letters to him are produced as evidence, but, Jhough addressed “My Dear Little Boy” and signed "Your Lietle Girl,” they aro utterly barren we Jove sentiments or anything bordering on iprightiiness, In one sho allndes to her pet dog, Linda, apon whom she exhausts all the sentiment that appears in any of tho letiers The fase came Up Of a Motion for ahinony, Ho says that be has no work at present, and consequently can pay po money. As to his wife, he says what thing is certain to his own knowledge, sho has dresses enough to last her four ye: Tt appeared that were was a delinquency in the payment of costs in previous pro- ccedings, and Judge Lawrence said that when such costs were paid the motion might be renewed on further aflidavits, Tho well known divorce suit of Mary L. Jamison against David F. Jamison camo up before Judge Law- fence yesterday on & motion to punish the defendant for contempt lor non-payment of counsel fee and alimony. It was made very clear that there had been adelinguency in this regard, and the Judge granted the motion. uit brought by the New Jersey octogenarian, Tl Joshua B, Gates, 1s making slow headway in the courts, _L.viehion, on the grounds that the killing was not dono | “Siop thie!” when he saw the cab drive off, as ho dia : NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1877.—TRIPI. SHEET. Judge Lawrence yesterday appointed Jerome Buell referec to take testimony in the case. JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY. The case of the New York Juvenile Guardian 80, ciety against Theodore Roosevelt, Henry L. Hoguet and Josephine shaw Lowell, came up for argamont yesterday beforo Chief Justice Daly in the Cougt of Common Pieas, on & motion to make permanent a tomporary injunction rostraining the defendants, who are members o! the State Charity Board, from pab- lishing or causing to be published any false, defama- tory and libellous statements concerning the plain or its officers, although nothing cBntained in tho in- junction prevented the publication of truthful state- ments in the course of thoir public duties. The do- fendants according to the complaint claim * to be. deputized to visit the society, and fur- wer claim the right to make public the result of their investigation; that they have been sitting at No. 5 East twentieth strect for several weeks past with cosed doors, and have examined several witnesses, one of the plaintif’s officers being allowed to be present, and have kept the charges secret trom the society; that they have published irom ume to time what purported 10 be true statements of the proceedings, but which were garbled and untrue and therefore hivolions, whereas, {t truly reported, they Would havo justilied the work of the society, ‘Other statements "of tho internal growth, public benefit and private iutegrity of the’ suciety uiso appear, On the other band, it 18 claimed that tho Court of Equity has no jurtadietion to prevent the publication of a hbel and has no dng over pabhe officers, Mr, William Ware Peck, counsel for the society, stated that he was too unwell to argue the case and that bis duty to his chent compelled him to request an udjournment ot the motion. General Bar- low opposed Lhe application, stating that there bad aiready been soveral adjournments of the motion, and as His Ilonor bad come down on purpose to hear the arguivent, it sh@uld goon, Chit Justice Daly said he would be obliged to accept the gentieman’s states ment of paysieal inability to proceed with the argu ment, and, attor some further discussion, the sane was adjonrned until next Monday, A FARO PLAYER'S LUCK, “Why are you wenring a linen duster at this season ?”” & gentioman was asked, as the story goes, by another, on a bleak, cold winter day. “I played faro all last summer,” was the inconic but suggestive response, A case pointing a siinilar moral was yesterday brought to light through the examination of Jobn P, Muller as a judgment debtor, Muller was formerly one of the firm of Reinhara, Muller & Mower, brewers, at Stapleton, 8. 1. Reinhard died about a year ago, and during last summer Mower went to Europe, leaving Muiler and a bookkeeper in charge of jhe business, ‘The firm became bankrupt, and in (he Supreme Court a judgment was obtained against it for $58,113 66 in a suit brought by David Jones, Mr, Jones ‘hud Muller amined, Tbe latter said that be collected some 3,000 during the absence of Mower and gold a portion of the machinery of the brewery, but added that he lost all the money playing taro, stating that he lost ti same at Nos. 1 Ann sirect, 5 Park row, 818 and 856 Broadway. In the course of bis examination ho stated Uiat be sold a cluster diamond pin for $110, but Jost the money in gambling. He wound up his statement with tho announcement that all his present assets consisted of his clothing. Judge Law. rence did not seem to compassionate lim tor his losses | in “bucking the ger,’ bat gave an order directing that be pay $3,405 within ten days, THE METIS DISASTER. Jacob Huegi, by profession a bair spinner, was one of the passengers on tho 1il-fated steamer Metis, bo- longing to the Providence and New York Steamsbip Company, when she struck a rock in the Sound and was suck. He has brought a suit against the company to recover $20,000 damages, charging that the accident was tho result of carelessness on the part of the de- fendants’ employés. He states in his complaint that ho bought his ticket on the 29th of August, 1972, paying for the same $3 as passage money from New to Providence; thayon tho g0tn of August, 1872, when opposite Watch” fil, im Long Isiand’ Sound, tho Vosscl struck a rock, sprung aleak and sunk. He says that no alarm or uotice was given of the sinking of tho vessol either tu him or the other passengers, which enhanced the danger and increased the dillicuities 1m bis efforts to savo bis life, He avers that tho Metis was inefliciently provided with boats, Iie preservers or other life saving apparavus; that such ag they had was in bad order, the bouts being ut- terly useless, ‘The plainuif then goes on to describe how he was thrown into the water and struck by rafts and other pieces of wood. fie says he received bruises and other wounds, trom the effects of which ho sul- fered tor a long time, being obliged to give up his business und iacur heavy doctors’ bills The answer seis up that the Metis started trom New York on the day named, having ona largo number of pas- sengers aud a valuable cargo; that she proceeded salely on her Way in the usual course unul she arrived opposite Watch Hill, when she was run into and struck on the port side by a schooner called the Nettie Cusb- ing, breaking a hole in her port side and causing her to sink; that the accident was not the result of any negligence on their part; that by an act of Congress they are not ilable to make good any loss or dawages, except only to that proportion of the value of the ves sel remaining alter the disascer; that appropriavo proceedings have been taken~ inthe United states | courts to uscertain the company’s liabihty, aud upon @ proper petition that Court caused a transier of their Interest in the vessel and freight for the benefit of ail claimants to George F. Betis, who was trustee for such purpose; that a monition was issued citing claim- ants lo appear and file their claims belore Jonn A, Osborn as Commissioner, before whom all sach were to be proved betore December 17, 1572; order was afterward made restraining the prosecution of any suits for damages and barring all actions against the company, and that such actiga of the Court doter- matter. Judge Lawrence yesterday denied & motion to place te cause on the April calendar for trial, THE OTHER blvs OF THE STORY, ‘The report of the foreclosure suit brought by J. Gut- man, Jr., agatost Mary Wilson aud another, appearing in last Saturday’s Hena.p, does injustice inadvertently to Mr. Gutman, through the papers on his side not being on file at the time, The latter papers show that the Mary Eygers spoken of has been for some time deceased and had no possible interest 1m the property foreclosed, and, therefore, could not have been a party to the suit, and ihat ibe sole owners were Mr. ana Mra. Wilson, who were both served with the summons in the action, Mrs. Wilkon baying the sammons read to | her by her attendant, and having a full knowledge of every step in the proceeding, as Is manitest by their correspondence on ille, and by their receiving constant tndnigences and extensions. “The tacts turther appear that the defendants were entire strangers to the plain. til, and that the loan was made to them upon their application and through their broker im the usnal Manner and course of protessionul business, and that the mortgage Was brought by the defendants to the piainvifl; executed before’ their notary; that there was a prior morigage which had been Inade by the same deteudants aud Mary Lggers for a large sum to other parties which was coming dune, and under which the premises would have becu sold had the present tor luted ; that the interest was in arrears; that there was detault in payment of two years’ taxes on the prop- erty, and that the insurance was unpaid; that the plaintif’s security would have beon impaired by any further induigences; that the defendants aro the owners of other real ostwte in the city to a largo amount, on which they were endeavoring to effect loans, and that they Were capable business people, On these facts Judge Lawrence at once dismissed tne ap- plication of the detendants, with costs, JUSTICE TO A DESERTED WIFE. A decision was rendered yesterday by Judge Van Brunt upon the application tor dower mado by Mra. Susanna Snare in the estate of the late Henry Hard- wiek, It will be remembered that Hardwick, whose original pame was Henry Snare, marricd the plaintiff in England in 1828, and nearly twenty-five years later come to this country, Where he changed bis name to Mardwick and remarriea, and lett bis prop- cry to his second wile and her chilaren, Judge Van Brunt bolds that the plaimuf! is entitied to her dower, there being abundant proof ot their Urst tharriage. In answer to the argument of the defendant's counsel that all the requirements of an act of Variiament of 1747 regulating marriages in i id had not been complied with he bolds that the courts of (he State do vot require strict compliance with all the requirements of law in the place of domiatle, the fact of cohabitation as man and wile being fally estab- lished, Judgment for the plaintif, A RAIN SHED INDEED, Dorinda Kelly charges tn her complaint, in the suit brought by her against Hugh O'Donnell and Neil | u'Donnell, that defendants ure lessees aud occupants of the premises adjacent to hor property in Water Street: that they erected a shed near ber house in sach 4 careless manner that the rain ran from the roof into her house, damaging ber walls,’ ceilings, papor hangings and other parts of her house to tho amount of $6,000, She charges further that ber sarpets were iwjured to the amount of $250, | the house rendered constantly datnp and unhealthy, and that as a direct consequence her health and tyab of her ebild 80 much impaired as to require m cal aid, Which cost her $250, whereupon she demand. Judginent for $5,500 damages The answer is a goneral denial, Judge Freedman yesterday denied an applica. tion fora bill of particulars, REVERSING A LIVE SENTENCE, In October Jast Micbae! McGinn was placed on trial in the Court of General Sessions for killing Patrick Haydo, a brakeman of the New York Central and Hud- | son River Railroad Company, ana, on conviction of murder in the second degree, was fentenced by Judge Sutherland to State Prison for jite, During the pres ent session of the Supreme Court, General Term, Wills jam F, Howe, the prisoner's counsel, brought the case on writ of error for argument on appeal, and motion was yesterday made belore Ubiet Jastice Davis and Justices Brady and Daniels for a reversal of the con. ure suit Not been inst- , deliberal the jury slaughter tn one of the losser were ‘and that tho lower Court took away from ie right to convict the accused of man- These points ibmitted by Mr. Howe in bohalt of MeGina. Attorney Phelps, who appeared for the pros- ecution combatted the argament presented by ¥! P= pellant, and insisted on an aftirmance and cootinuat! Of the conviction, The Court reserved its decision. PIANIST AT THE CENTENNIAL. Mr. John N, Pattison, the pianist, was engaged by Albert Weber to play the Wober piano ut the Centen- nial Exposition, for which he was to be paid $600 a Month. At the time of entering into this engagement Mr. Pattison owed some $4,000 to Mrs, F. C. Crai; and the stipulation was that she should be pa: $5,600 from such earnings, Mrs. Craig was paid $2,000 and brought sult for the balance, The matter came originally before Judge Haight in Erio county, aud thence was transferred to the Supreme Court im this district, an attachment through ex-Sheriff Cooner having meantime been issued upon $1,600 still inthe hands of Mr. Wober, aud who appoars to be ready to pay it as 80on as the courts deciae to whom it shall be paid, Judge Lawrence yesterday, on motion to extend the time to answer, decided that it was properly an Eric county suit, and loft the litigation to joughs out tn the latter district. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, An indictment has been tound by tho Grand Jury Against Jacob Schonberger, alias Jake Berry, propric- tor of the Columbia Opera House, for keeping a disor. dorly house, Henry Carson, Sherman Reid and Isaac Ludlam, charged with sending lottery circulars through the mail, appeared yesterday before Judge Benedict, iu tho United States Circuit Court, and pleaded guilty to the information filed against thom by the District Attorney, Tho Court sentenced them to pay a tine of $100 each, with costs of prosecution, This was com- plied with and tho parties lett the court, Mr. Frederick Smythe, roteree, reported yesterday to Judge Lawrenco in favor of the appointment of Edgars, Van Winkle in place of tho late John H, White as receiver of the interest of William Winter in the Winter estate, and that bis bond be Uxed at $80,000, William Frane brought a suit against the Delawaro, Lackawanna and Western Ruilruad Company to recover $500 worth of gooas alleged to have been taken from three trunks consigned to ihe deiendants for transpore tation froin this city to Little Falls, N. J, The detence 18 thut the trunks wére broken tuto ana the goods stolen afier their delivery atthe depot, The trial of ‘the case was commenced yesterday before Judge Bar. rett in Supreme Court, Cireuit. In the suit of Erastus Brainard against Louis K Bertram aud others Judge Yan Vorst yesterday sus- tained the demurrer to tie complaint, Tae piaintill 16 managing partner of tho businens in which there are some iorty other partners, but brought the suit in his ownname, The Judge holds that he bas no right in his own name to bring an action for indebtedness to bis copartners, but tuat they mast all be made parties fo the suit, Joon H. Schaltz, Jr., in July, 1875, bought $35,000 worth of gold tor David Rosenthal, the latter haying pus up w margin for that purpose, dr, Schuitz claimed an indebtedness of $1,130 46 growing out of such transaction, and as Mr, Rosenthal refused to concede the alleged indebtedness and pay the same, suit was brought to recover the amount, ‘The case was tried yesterday before Judge Donohue. The deience Was that the gold should have been bought ata lower figure, in Which nse, 1b way Claimed, the loss wouid have becn only $30, instead of tho amount sued lor. The jury gave a verdict jor the full amount claimed, In 1872 the first wife of Danie: 3, Youngs died, leave ing two daughters to tho care of their lather. The Jollowing year ho married again, and prior to that ex- ecuted a deed to his daughiors of real estate on Kighth avenue, He was struck with paralysis after bis second marriage, und the daughters and ‘the husband of one muke ullidavit that, though pot able to articulate, he handea them the deed, indicating that he wished to have it recorded, which was accordingly done, Ho Tecovéred, and the children gave niin a life lease, which he says he took uader protest, saying tho deed ‘was recorded without his coosent, and betore his death mude a will giving his property’ to the second wife, unless the property was reconveyed to him, in which case the wile and stepchildren were cach to have a third. ‘The will 1s now being contested, und & motion was nade betore Judge Luwrence yesterday to appoint @ receiver, on behail of the wile, pending trial, Judge Lawrence took the papers, ihe argument upon the application by Rev, Charles P. McCarthy Jor a inandamus directing his reinstate. ment in the Universalist State Convention, the fuci of which were published several days since oxclusively in the Henan, wos sot down for urgument yesterday before Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, Mr. Herman H. Shook, counsel tor Mr, McCarthy, was anxious wo bave the argument proceeded with, but upon a statement by ihe opposing counsel what the parties requiring to be served with the papers lived out ol the city, and that in consequence it had been impossible ag yot to get their affidavits ip roply to the application an adjournment was-asked until next Mon- day, which was grantod, in thesuitol Dorothea Ida Payeken againat Matthias Goetzel and Frederick Seporin, Judge Freedman yes- terday gave an order vacating the order uf arrest against Gootzel, The plaintiff! had the defendants ar- rested on a charge of tmisappropriating avout $4,000 Which she left with them to invest for her, Sho saw litto receive $500 in money and 150 shares of mining stock of uncertain value in satisfaction of a jadgment against her, and Judge Freedman thinks she must apido by her own election in the maticr, und that sne cannot Keep the defendants in jail, He theretore vac cates the order of arrost against Goetzel, Mary Cronogue bas brought a sult ugainst Bridget and Carles Quinn to set asiae a decd of certpin prop- erty alleged to have been procured by traud, sne charges that the defendants induced her to sign a deed, Topresenting to ber that 16 was simply a power of attorney to cance! a mortgage against hee property ; that when she requested them to reconvey the property they refused to do s0, and hence tho present suit, th full facts of which have already been puvlished tn U Heka.v. Judge Van Hoesen, before whom the case was tried, yesterday rendered a decision, giving Jjudg- ment for’ the plainuiif and setting aside tho decd, Judge Van Hoosen says that it would be preposterous to #upposo that the old lawy intended to sign an in- strument which would strip ber of every cent she had in the world, when tn her declining years the comiorts and luxucies of life woro so essential to her, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1, Before Judge Sutherland, THE REWARD OF INFORMATION, In tho case of the youth Herman Huitze, charged with stealing liquors, valued at $163 from William Regan, No. 26 Ann street, Mr W. F. Howe moved for his discuarge on the ground that the accused had fur- | Mished information resulting tn the recovery of the property, The motion was granted and the prisoner was discharged. A SNEAK THIEY PUNISHED, Leon Brossollas, a sneak thief, was arraigned on the charge of paving stolen some valuable property from the boarding houso of Emma I. MeKissick, No, 289 West Twellti street, avd other places, Toe prisonor pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years’ 1n- prisonmont, % A YOUNG PICKPOCKET, Ayouth, named Andrew Messer, pleaded guilty to the chargo of picking pockets on tho 2ist inst. Ho stated then that ho was only fourteen years of age, ‘and he was accordingly sont to the House of Roluge. On arriving at that institution he claimed his dis- go Upou the ground that he was over age, stating then that he was eighteen years old. le was re- manded back to court for further disposition, and, having pleaded guilty, he was sent to the Penitentiary for the term of ono year. ROBBING A FELLOW BOARDER. John Strabunger, of No, 102 Nortolk street, stole $54 from Charles Callman, who lived in the samo house, He pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Prison for three years, ALL FOR HER, Jobn Hoffman, twenty-one yeors old, Hving at No. 2 st I2Lst street, stole a brocade shawl! and a Bible from his mother, which he intended to present to Miss Catherine Regan, to whom be was paying his atten- tious. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary tor three months, STEALING CUTLERY, John MeUann, of No, 160 Mott strect, on the 7th inst, broke into the premises No, 102 Chambers streot and stoie a quantity of cutlery, He pleadea guilty, aud was sentenced to eighteen months’ imprizonment, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 Betore Judge Gildersleeve, THE DIAMOND ROBBERY, At tho resuming yesterday of tho trial of William F. C, MeCarthy, who 18 charged with complicity in the robbery of $15,000 worth of diamonds on the 27th of January last, ex-Judge Curtis tor the defence callod several witnesses as to the character of tho accused, Minor K, Kellogg, tho artist ot No. 92 Broadway, testi« fled that he had known the prisoner since 1873, when he went on au exploring expedition with him through Toxas, and that he had socn him several times since; ho always considered his character good, although he Knew nothing of bis private life or business. Mr. B. HB, Poppie, agent of the Atiantic ana Great Western Railway Company, had known the prisoner since 1869 in Galveston, where he acted as the agent of the company. Witness knew nothing ogaimet the prisoner, Messrs. Craig, of the Baltimore and Onio Ruiway Company, and M. De Woll, of the Erie Despatch, also tesufed as to tho prisoner's ge eral reputation, Mr. ©. V. Hand, the complainant, wi recalled by Assistant District Attorney Lyou and reit- erated some of bis previous statements ag to the mans ner in which the larceny was sommitted, 1n reply to ex-Judge Curtis the witness stated that up to the tme of the occurrence he trusted McCarthy, as be relied on the veracity of Mr Bau Who introduced him, and who said bo could be trusted for $100,000, To Judge Gildorsleeve the witness stated that when he came out of the Bennett Building be watched the cab that was in {front of the Belmont Hotel, and saw Thompson and McCarthy put the other man into the cab in Fulton streot. Tho wite vss stated that the diamonds were worth $10,000 or $12,000, and the reason he expected more upon them ‘Was that he mtended to give a bill of sale on the prop- orty, togother with bis own note, He did not call out not at first suspect the parties, Ex-Judge Curtis, after briefly commenting upoa the publication of au extract from the Chicago Tribune, which Kf erripe in one of the morning papers yesterday and whieh reflected on the prisoner's reer proceeded to address the jury jor the submitted with consideravie — foree the reni culprit was not in the dock and that the prioger was the victiin of a conspiracy well planned and admirably carried out, called at~ | teution to the imony tn regard to the ownership of | the diamonds, severely criticising tue claims of the complainant to the title, Counsel discussed at Jength the articles of copartuership made to provect McCarthy, and claimed that under these articles he could not be found guilty of larceny. Ex-Judge Curtus will resume his address this morning at the sitting of the Court. THOMPSON AND HALSTEAD ARRESTED, It Is sald that extradition papers are to be forwarded to Montroal, where it is understood Jobn Thompson, has McCano, alias Hamilton, alias Irving, and Oliver M. Halstead have been arrested, It will be remem. | bered that the names of these persous figure promi. nently in the trial of William F.C, McCarthy, who ts ebarged with complicity in the diamond robbery on the 27th of January, Detectives Fieid and O’Connor received the necessary instructions in (he matter jast evening. COURT CALFNDARS—THIS DAY. Serreux Count—CHamuens—Held by Judge Law. Nox, 76, 87, 90, 100, 101; Ind, 189, 1 91, 196, ‘Jy 219, 227, 240, 2d, dz, 25s, 70, 238, Svurreme Court—Grvnnan Twra—Held by Judges P, J, Brady and Daniels, —Nos. 294, 148, 142, 151, 102, 158, 8334, 86, 93, 102, 107, 1074s, 159, 149, 150, 47, 100, | 112} 165,156, Sernsme Court—Sprcray Tunm-—LHeld Van Brant.—Nos, 205, 156, 173, 174, 120, 64, 180, 65, 105, 181, 153, 186, L8¥, ‘110, "195, 198, 199, 200, 203, ‘206; 2 10, 212, 214, 215, 216, 217, by Judgo Held by 2013, 3785 225u. , 2265, 2402, 2408, 1398, 253K, BHO, 244, 2570, 2672, 2574, Part 3—Adjourned t rin. Surreor Court—Srectay Trra—Held by Judge Freedmap.—No day calendar. Surgaion Covnt—tria. Teem—Part 1--Hleld by Judge Van Vorst,—Case on—Gilinan vs, Stevens, No day calendar. Commos PLkAS— Equity Tann—Held by Judge Larre- more,—No diy calendar. Common V’.848—Triat Tenm—Part 1—Held by Judge Robingon,--Case on—Levy vs. Newman, No duy calendar, Mauixe Court—Tnias. Tera—Part 1—Held by Juago Simnott.—No tay calend: rt 2—Held by Judge Goepp,—Nos. 5949, 9199, 1788, 6847, TTIT, A739, 4962, 7520, 6121, 6628, 7645, 4043, 4061, 5185, 5845, 6778, 5390, 9105, oH, 5958 9, 793, Part: 3—Held Covar or Gexxnat Sxaioxs—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs, Andrew Sloore, man- slaughter; Same vs, Cagovert Curtis, felonious assault and battery; Same ve. Rocces Zarritis, felonious assauit and battery; Same vs. Henry W, Staring, burglary; Same va George Brown aud Jobn Wilson, burglary Same ve. Jobu o'N: ane vs. Joseph Ford, grand larcen: ck Gerke, grand larceny ; Same vs. JamesJ, Smith, grand larceny; Sumo va. Jaines O'Donnell, grand Inrceny; Same vs. Joseph Jewell, gambling; Samo vs. Join Marr, burglar’s tools; Same vs, Kate White and Mary Ann Madden, graad larceny; Same vs Joseph Marony, felonious ‘assault and battery; Samo vs, John Sullivan, grand larceny, Part 2—Held by Judge Gildersieeve.—Tre People vs, Wililam F.C. McCarty, grand larceny (continucd), PRICE OF A DOG BITE, Argument was heard bolore the Genoral Term of the Brooklyn City Court, Judges Neilson and Reynolds presiding, yesterday, on a inmotion for a now trial in the caso of Bernard Fillgrove, by guardian, against d- ward D, Chappell. On March 16, 1:75, Rer- nard, who was then eight years of age, was playing on the premises of delondant, who is superintendent of the Brookiyu Ferry Company, when he was se- Verely bitton by a dog owned by’ Mr. Chappell. Ho “brought eur for damages in October last, and rocov- erod a verdict for $400 in tho Special Term of the City Court, The Court reserved the uecision. BURKE'S BROKEN LEG, Action was brought in the Kings County Ctroutt | Court yesterday to recover $10,000 damages against the De Costa Sugar Rofining Company, Brooklyn, East- ern District. The plaintiff, Richard Burke, ia a , ‘longshoreman, and while in the employ of the defendants, on August 11, 1875, was at work in the hold ofaship, He was engaged in secur. ing baskets ol sugar, weighing 700 pounus, in slings, by which they were raisea to the deck, Tho rope arted, and the sugar falling upon him broke his left Jog at the knee, permanently crippling him, ‘The do- fence Was @yeneral denial, and the jury reoderod # verdict tor the company. BROOKLYN CRIMINALS. In the Kings County Court of Sessions yesterday Judge Moore rentwnced the following named prisons ers to the Kings County Penitentiary:—William F, Lect, for stealing $100 worth of clothing trom a board- ing house in Henry street, four years’ imprison- ment; Frederick A, Conkling, forgery, in having {nteriined an assigned mortgage, two years’ imprisonment; Richard Ogden, for keeping a disorderly house, one year; Asa D. Meek, tor grand larceny. two years; Mary’ Hall, grand larceny, one ear; Frank Jones, alias Rovert Dakin, for carrying Carglerious tools, #ix months, AN OLD CASE OF WINE, Motion to open a default was made before Justice Pratt, in the Kings County Supreme Court, inthe suit brought by Henry A. Richard against Isaac B. Wel- ington, for the conversion ot a large stock of wines, The suit was tried three times, with varied results, and finally au inquest was taken for $65,000, Lhe case has been on for seven years, Alter hearing argument the Court adjourned the caso, at the requeat of the dee fondant’s counsel, till next Monday, A MISSING MAN’S ESTATE, George W. Kotcham was appointed by Justice Pratt, of tho Supreme Court, Kings county, yesterday, trus- teo lor the estate of his cousin, George Ketcham, who So mnysterivusly disappeared from bis residence in Brovkiyn November 15, 1 The miesing man left $ ) in securities in the safe in the o.tice of his em- ployer, Mr, Lintz, at No, 165 Maiden Jano, New York. WIDOW AND ORPHAN. General Louis Burger, a German by birth and well known by bis countrymen tn this State, died in Brook- lyn several years ago, leaving property, both personal and real estate, to the valuo of about $50,000 to his widow aud ohiidren, who reside at No. 91 Pineapple street, By the will of the deceased bis widow, George Ablors ond Jacob Schmitt were named as executors, By tho codicil Joeeph Burger was added and Mrs. Burger was excluded from partici- pation in the trust powers which were conferred on tho gentlemon named. On February 9, 1874, Jacob Schmitt was relieved from his trusteeship on his own petition, George Ahlers and Joseph Burger were then directed to continue alone, The widow of tho deceased, suspecting that sho is not being fairly dealt with by tho executors, lately applied to Judge Gilbert, of the Kings County Supreme Court, for an order to ahow causo why tbe aloresaid Joseph Burger and Goorge Ahlers should not be removed irom the office of trustees under tho Jaet willand testament of hor husband, with an in- Jovetion resiricting them and their agents from coliecting any of the rents or “in any man- ner interiering with the trust property or dowg any act under the wil. In the otition sho particularly alleges that Burger has sold $8,000 worth of United States bonds and has not Invested tho proceeds ns directed by the will, but converted them to is own Use Instead, Justice Gilbert bas granted the order, Tho order was to have veon returned yester- day but was postponed, COURT OF APPEALS. Atnaxy, March 26, 1877, In the Court of Appeals toeday, present Chiof Justice Sanford E, Charch and associates, the following cases were argued :— No, 239, The Western Traneportation Company, ap- peliant, vs. Jesse Hoyt and another, respondents.— Argument resumed and concluded, No, 241. George W. Hallock, respondent, vs, Na- thaniel Dominy and another, appellants,—-Argued by J. Lawrence Smith, for appellants; submitted by re- spondent, No, 243, Phihp V. R. Stanton, appellant, vs, Elizabeth R. B. King, impleaded, &a, respondent.—Argued by Philip 3 Crooke tor appellant, James C, Hays for ro- spondent. No. 250. The Long Island Railroad Company, re- #pondents, v4. Joho I, Vorree and others, appellants, — Submitied for appellants, argued by Samuel Hand for respondents, No, 181. Charies Harrison, survivor, &c., respon- dont, vs, Andrew J. Wilkin, impleaded, &c., appellant on Argued by Henry R. Selden for appellant, W. F. Cogs- well for respondent; case still on. CALENDAR, The following ts the day culondar for Tuesday, March 27:—Nos. 240, 255, 236, 244, 256, 260, 261 and 264, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Wasitxorox, March 26, 1877, The following cases were heard before the Supreme Court to-day :— No, 965. The Peoplo of New York ox rol, Gallatin National Bank ot al, ve, Commissioners of Taxey and Assossments—Error to tho Court of Appoals of Now York. Tho Court affirm the validity of the law of New York providing that the shares of national banks shall be assessed at their fuil and truo value, the same as the agse: would appraise them in the pay- ment of jast debt due from a solvent debtor, without regard to thoir par valuo, and hold that tho resorve fund was properly included, being as much a part of the property of the bank, and going to fx the value of the shares equally as if it wero not called by that namo, but remained as a part of tho speeie bills discounted or other funds of the bank undistinguished from the general mass, Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, No, 680, Township of Burlington vs, Beasloy—Error to the Cireuit Court for Kausas.— In this caso it 1s held ute of Kansas authorized towns o bonds to aid in building ges, in the covatruction of railroads, water power works of imtetpal improvement, and where anotuer statute deciared all custom grist mills to be ubiic milla and regulated their management, that Bonds issued by a town of that State to aid in the con- struction and equipment of a fteam coiton mill owned by an individual were authorized by tho statute. Mr. Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, THE BROOKLYN BANK ROBBERY. calticatirmers The delinquent bookkeeper of the Brooklyn Bonk, Gilbert L. Whiting, who has been m the Raymond Street Jail since Friday last, oo charge of stealing $165,000 in negotiable bills and money from tho insti- tution named, was driven from the prison yesterday Jorepoon in a carriage to the City Hall, where he was ushered into the private room adjoining Police Justice Walsh's Court, in the basement of that building. He was joined there by his taithful and devoted wile, who wept frequently during thetr interview, Ex-Commis- sioner of City Works Robert M, Whiting and another brother of the defendant, Mr, White, vice president of the bank, and several other oflicers were also present. The accysed looked exreworn, but was self-possessed. He is represented by William L. Whiting as counsel. ‘There was no (osttinouy taxen, the prisoner pleading “not guilty” aud waiving examination to go before the Grand Jary. In answer to the usual questions on the voluntary’ examin: he prisoner said that he was born in Braokly: n forty-cwo and forty-three y of age, 18 a bookkeeper by occupation and re- sides at No. 147 Macon street, tached his signa. turo to the statement in a round, bold, flourishing hand, Which betrayed no nervousness, ‘The prisoner was then removed to is quarters in tho jail, where he is weil treated, boing accorded the nse ot the debtors’ rooms, whieh are large und tar preferaple to the celis accorded prisopers of levs distinction In the social scale, No bait was offered nor was avy demauted yesterday, Its understood, however, that he will bo Aumiited to bail in a lew days should he see Mt to rolent of his present exprossed determination and piace the bank-autnorities in possession of iniormation that will lead tu the recovery of the $1,000 stil mussing, He slates that he epent the money, but will not say in what way, ho only satistaction given © by him on that point is that it wall all transpire sumo of these cys, He reads the newspapers regularly, and complained that great injustice had been done ‘him by the puoiication of a report to the effect wnat while at the Van Dyke House, in the Bowery, this city, where he stopped out a few hours, he matte the acquaintance of a chambermatd, who had since taken Ler departure with the miss! funds. He has threo children—a daughter titt years, a son etght or nine years and a litte girl threo Years old, An examination of the accounts of Whiting at the bank has shown that ap to Weduesday last bis course had been thoroughly upright, SEIZURE OF SILK AND CHINA, Captain Brackott, Special Treasury Agent, accom- panied by Special Officer Hussey, while making a tour along West street lato on Suturday evening, in the viemity of Houston street, observed a man leaving pior No, 45, North River, carrying a large bundle on his shoulder. As the man threaded his way along very cautiously, peering around repeatedly, as if appre- hensive of being watched, suspicion at once fastened on him, and Captain Brackett aud bis companion overtook bin, and ordered him to give an account of himself and his load. On being intormed that he waa in the hands of Trowsury officals he stated that nis name was John Ryan, a sailor from tho Inman steamship City of Chester, and the contents of the bundie were 204 yards of Renaud sitk, valued at about $300, which he Was in the act of snuggling ashore, The SiK.was takon to the seizure room, und the man Ryan will be prosecuted, Custom House officers over- hauled tho steamtug Lackawanna yesterday as sho was coming from the stranded steamer Bethany, and seized on board three bundies of China matting, ninety-one straw hats, twenty-eight dinner plates, seven breaktast plates, twenty-four cups and sancers, five preserve dishes anda miscellaneous lot of cups and vases, The chinaware is beauuintly inlaid with gold and figures, und is very valuabie, and the whole was being smuggled from the steamer when taken charge of by the goverment ofticers, CHARITY MEDICINE, Amone the communications which appeared in the Henaup of yesterday under the head ot ‘Our Com plaint Book,” was a letter signed R. Norton, referring to tbe practice of charging five corts for cach prescrip- tion made up at the Southern Dispensary of Brooklyn, corner of Court street and Third place, Tho writer stated that he “saw several poor people, with sick children in their arms, turned away because they did not have five cents to pay for the medicine.” As the dispensaries aro endowed vy a State fand, and a corps of physicians aro supposed to give their servicos free of charge, this allegation on the part of the correspondent above named seemed to warrant invosti- gation, Yesterday atternoon a reporter calied at tho dispensary im question and bad a conversation with Dr. Wiliam Anderson, who was in charge, ‘The Do true that tive cents is charged tor ‘This 18 done, he said, in order to bring the expenses within the means of the dispen- sary and to help: to pay (he apothecary who dispensed the medicine, ‘They kept the best medicine there that could be found in the market, and i gave people who could afford it a feeling of independence to Pay some thing. There were many persous who could weil aflord to employ a physician and pay feos who are in the havit* of running to tho dispensary tw obinin medicine ond advice gratis. The Doctor bad, in ‘act, be said, met some of his own private patients while thero, and when ho had retused tb give them advice at public expense, knowing them to be woll ablo to pay a physician, they bad gone off greatly annoyed, There is no truth in the statement that any poor, oserving persons havo been turned away because thoy could not pay five cents, Those who can pay are requested todo so, It is not much, and is far cheaper tuan having to take their prescriptions toa drug store, as is required at the Long Island College Hospital. The regular druggists charge hait price for dispensary prescriptions, which the dispensary puts up for five cents, The number of preseripuions made up at the Southern Dispensary e1nce October, 1875, was 18,375, Tho totat number ia February last was 1,239, UNiCIPAL NOTES, Mayor Ely has recetved an invitation to review the battalion of colored infantry and othor bodics upon the Occasion of tho anpiversary of the adoption of the fifteenth amendment on the 2$th inst. The review will | day, The Mayor has signified his acceptance of the invitation, * A meeting of tho Board of Aldermen will take place this alternoon, the dato for regular assemblages being changed from Thursdays to Tuesday The Aldermanic Law Committeo will report other dog ordinance to-day, which will probably be adopted. ‘They have various propositions bofore them on this rudject, which havo been already published in the Henatp, 1t ig understood that the committee favor a license fee of $2 and the speedy destruction of all stray canin The same committeo will also report upon Alder- man Cowmg's resolutions in referenco to the reduc- tion of school teachers’ salaries, City Chamberiain Tappan makes the following state. meat of funds in his bands daring the past week : Bulunce, March 17, | $567,155" 01; payments, $152,259 97; receipts, $505,899 35; balance, March 24, $878,814'89, Comptroller Kelly yesterday paid to William ©, Dickel $10,000 for rent of armory io Thirteenth street from January, 1871, to May, 1870, He also paid $1,600 to tho St, Joseph's Institute for the improved Instruc- Mon of Deal Mutes, i.) ORR ee PROPOSALS. NK RAILWAY “CoM of Censda. ‘Tenders tor Cont. re invited for the following estimated qnantition ‘onl required by this company, to be di under, during the pertod of navigation, VA7T, vie. t= A ) tons, more or lens, ered in equal monthly ered free of all charges and wharves as shall be pointed ont by the I mont! y paid and fi about Int of » Ailments at charges, deliveries to commen 0 next and to be completed on of before Ist of Dobember, INSTT, The coal to be treo trom all extraneous substinees, and to be fereened ver axcrcen of not less than one and @ ineh mesher, ts will be inade In ensh of by notes at short dates, interest within the month following the delivery instalmen Vartios tendering to designate the name or kind of coal they propose to deliver. ‘enders, Indorved “Tender for Steam Coal,” for the above gnantities oF for fractional parts thereot of not 000 tons, will be received by the tn Aprit7 1 Tho company do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Or BAY teAOF: SOREPH ITTCKBON, General M d i oKSON, G fe: _Mowriiats March 1, 1877, behibapsinai iba cin ‘i “WINES, LIQUORS, &€ OREAU LEPEVIK CHAMPAGNEA . in pints and bale pvt valid giving. VEL, BILLARD TABLES, indor, with Dola jons, in by all lending ssional players; extra inducements now otferod ; second Tables we rewt bargains, W. HL, GIIFFITH & CO, 40 Vesoy ot. “\ LOT OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TAULES IN Aipecirctercer, egent tg tow il. W COREEND EN Sd Brondwnge, ny Tee We EW AND SKCO! AN vory low prices, 10h av IPE UNDERRIGRED WAVING. Riritiny AND " his now Riliiard ioom, No. 2M Bowery, with sod thes Wi wore Fosores tally eee my Herel to give him # call, SOUN HOTEL, 01 Bowery. 80 inte place at Union square on the aftornoon of that | ~ FoR Aa BARGAIN —X whe chine, iments, f Feast ot Bakerios, Re corner Groceries, Liquor Stores * Il s LER & WICSON 675 WA. almost now. inelnding $10 worth extra attache #20. tore. fh st, faney si ALK CHEAP: ALSO 2. vid TCHELL, 77 Cedar at, FIRST OLARS WIN will be sold at don on Or! NOW Y Wau AND the cost of Pixtur Inquire at No. 141 Wi Store, de u on principal thoroughfare, hi ag a LLOvD. 39 Bs BAND “PAYING CORNE roadway. ed ton year: o (OM SALE SHO BE ina Bue location, 91 ton st; would bake a OR SALK-—A FIRST C POR SALE RY A 7 hoe! JOR SALE—ON BALE Furniture, He: 45 room OR Sar ih . Ber roonwiel st CHEA DkeHses prok Sane inches bigh om Buh st., New York. Fok RAGE—cican RTO. cheap f oy JOR SALE—A. Ligvon STORK. Heer Saloon, corner North 7th an D. Inquire at 80 Cortlandt st. a. Address HESTAURANT, bo: A RESTA be disposed kK ON BROADWAY, ESTAR ae, cash. Apply stable offica se. (k. WITH CUSTOM BUSE 6th a es URANT, DOING of immediately, ASS Li NTOWN BBATAU. good sreanune for sell ‘DP LIQUOR STORE, WELL on first class: low rent; sick city. INDUSTRY, box 161 No ayents OF THE rooms in the elty. Apply JUDG CONNELLY, 75 and BEST LOCATED BAR. LUA, L ding of Hotel ‘AS, URES, 4 Dining saloon; ta CLASS SODA FOUN. for office of Hbrary, W. BRUN. near Ist av, HEAP—A SILAS wide, Addrey HERRING SAFE, 43 G,8., Herald Uptowa M x X INS HLOCKS, AT VERY reasonable prives. MANUEL FORPUNE, 158 Kass Nick LinrLe bOTrEE 2.158 3d av. 7% MACHL pie HERALD Orr Perfecting Presses tor sale and both sides at once, and necessary. foet long, 10 fe porate these Lwo pressos man, ing 14.00) an hour, wo will and thy following Hinta sin 2 Shaving 1 Tail Cut Boxes, indo of ‘chin west ensh fs, $10,000, Those 000, Fhey can be seen aay. edition, citeniution compels us to iwe suitable the Tri Addre) A TAL "orks toot sors: watinn Parlor Suit, 14 Suits, ke, Call resid and Gth ays Steinway PORK SALU—A BAX gine, with 15-horse Boilor 111 Broad a OR SAL VERY LOW, good condition, Guinier (4 It is warrante vo transmit ther pr feat is it wil will slip; BO days’ trial. A.W. BI WANTED FIRST Shsaeat or small Plane: price, St WANE and cor WASTED A BACON HO boiler, in good order. offlee. any belt A CRUSHER. ition, Andi fhe working room reauire t wide and 7 foot hich, Accompanying those pressos, which aro capable of p hrow in one Wetting Muu List OF STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BELONGING TMERETO » 1 Furnace, with Metal Pot and Boano| sting Boxes, one of which is ribbed; 'S PATENT STEAM PUMP t ‘exeolionco at ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD 4, completely furnished, in lots t $80; elaborate Chamber 3i spring and hair Mattresses, AT Wost 1th iano, $209, al, an upricht tubular 16 horse power steam Boiler, 1 Inquire of LIPS & NATHAN, 28 Howard FOR SLIPPING BELTS, ton's Patens Pulley Cover. (rubber). ry LLINGS, box STORE FOR SALE OlBAP, NERY tit ‘are capable of Printing 7.09 gapies exch per hour of wu oizht page cheap. They per, can be spesded to aie tor euch prows ts (5 The labor required 4s four mon (or boys) und a irons, 0 entire machinery and presses and macuinery cuss ry morning at work on oar price of » single pross, without the Stereotype Mae 'y. 18 85,000, ‘he Motive for selling thoso presses is that oar immense the improved double Bullock for printing ® pavor tho size of f any smaller dimensions, TE, Ne k i VURNE suit por Pieces, cost F800, for $150; reg its, complete, #00; Car Abrary and Dining Room .. between Seb WINE, 10-HORSE BE in perlect order and now run- 5, WtG7 Murray at., second floor. PAIR OF YACHT EN, role Apply. to H.W, or RANDOLPH BROS ON ACGOUNT OF REMOV- 100 per cont more power thaa It do twice the work before the Send for eireular, 261 Post office, city. CLASS SECOND HAND r. Address, stating size and APER, Merald office. . STATE 8 H., box 12° ¢ ISTING ENGINE, 1tiOUr Address H., box Horaid Address BULLER, 76034 av. MISCELL Fivo prize medals. Observe trademark! WArtip-seconp HAND lar Boiler, zood condition, from 39 to 60 horse power. HORIZONTAL TUBU- . Mivertisement office, WANEOUS. ATKINSON'S PEMFUM ERY, Eas, White Rose Brown Windsor Soap Ban ae Cologne Ll Sold by all dealers, J, & E. ATKINSON, 24 Old Bond st., London. MERICAN EXOTIO AN ers, Potiing and Gare s,¢, DEMAS BARN Bet FOOD FOR INF. No. 143 OHEMISTS ANI THE UNITED DS FURY Parior Bod: KIN tu or AVOR'S Auction 1 at.. botweon Gth and 7h cus purel duit, 14 pi marble AUMANN BROS. ier Broome, enil attenti I which ary offered on thelr monthly payments. ARGEST STOCK AND I. pots, Bedding, WATCHES, J CUS OLDEST J store in New York, now Is the time tor bargit: AT S17 BROADWA ht aud sold. Loam aud sold. THEWS, 697 Broadway, cori ke.. bo MARBLE T PRICES NEVER 4 Slate and marble M city. i PEN RE 50 Union square, 4th m I BAUTIFUL “ARTI IOL single, $1; warranted, cust off ‘be paid for ‘hinont, 68 Oth ay, ol Clothing, © tail promptly atte 4 Awaits pany now selling at low pric FURNITURE, BORGK i hh st. Now York Dental ay, Boar 10th st, established INI, e ie CLOTHING. fF FLATION. Bid OFT AV. BIRO WORT OF othing wanted immedia m. Add AteP® (RD WILLEIS WELL Mrs, MILLISK, ING, &G.—H1GH D BOTANIO GARDEN COM. ‘ANTS, supplying the HIGHEST AMOUNT OF NOURISHMENT MOST DIGESTIBLE AND CONVENIENT FORM, SAVORY &- MOORE, 3 New Bond st., London, and all STOREKEEPERS' THROUGHOUT STATES AND CANADA. D, 747 BROADWAY, BU. lor Beds, &c., at cash us, Washstands, coping; sate NOS, ORNAMENTS, joty of Goods; private owners must sell; packed Huse, 13 Kast Mt PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING AT 12° avs. EST 23D going ubrond, will reil to hiy carved satin Parlor 175; Vienna ntings, Cham. irkish Set, 81003 . Baifet, two Extension her, Carpots, Clocks, Ore 1d other household goods tbo sold. B. GAY. ) HUDSON ST., COR jon to thelt large atock of new and fashionable Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furnle ture, to which constant additions are being made, all of popular system of weekly ot 8 YOR PUR LOWEST PR and Carpets for cash or liberal terms of THWALMS, 19 and 157 Chatham se ji large EIt FUR. - ake. ca 7th ay. EWELRY, &, Nb CUMAPEST Dia Y, CORNER 12TH 8T,—DIA- DL id Watches and Personal Property of every doserip- wutiated. ISAAC BABI, (8, G18 BROADWAY, NEAR 2iSt ST atchos, Jewelry, nx negotiated. Lad A WILL REMOVE IST OF eway, between 2th and MAY 907 BROAD. tris, JAMES P, MAT. it ath st. WANT! ROACHED BRFORE Is; largest assortinent in the 1YN SATE COMPANY, av. and 17th #t., New rere Al facturors of all kinds of Slate Wi _ DENTISTRY, _ AL THETN, €6; Si Rooms, 2626tn De. MEADER, ¥ieero. er will NOWN ESTAR noar Waverley place. —U thing, Ca Mr. of Mra. n 7 where for Ladies’ a ‘wrpets, Furniture, Jewelry, Ore nuded Vy Mr. or Mrs. Minta, A het © Feveey dy pits nh av, howe 4th si mt “AT HARRIS’ 127% BROADWAY, BETWEEN 32D Aind ud rondway. wen Jor onst off Clothing, Ac, by calling o addressing B, HALIIS, 1 * GuEAT DEMAND Fon Cast OFF “CLOTHING, Carpets, &o., 207 3d Ay., near 2d ste Please cali or ad drone sir. or Mrs. LEON, T HARI, ¥ Asuras r r the Dost advantage, tonne call or addrése Me. or Mts HARKIS, 81 Gth ay, PQ ~ Above wid sf.—PAYS THE TIGte 22) ay rlows tie Wolbers entlomen’s cant on atte } log and Carsets, ir. a vy i