The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1878, Page 11

THE COURTS. Another of the Check Forgers Placed on Trial. CAGING A SHOPLIFTER. Words of Praise for the “Best Po- lice in'the World.” ‘There was commenced in thé Court of Oyer and ferminer, yesterday, before Judge Nosh Davis and s Jury, the trial of Charles W. Pontez, who is charged with perticipating in the forgery of a $64,000 check, purporting’to have been drawn by the New York Life’ Insurance Company on the Union Trust Company, and which was successfully negotiated in this city in January, 1877. At the time of such forgery Pontes ‘was a policy clerk in the office of the insurance com- pany, and it is charged against him that he procured and gave to Elliott and Becker, who drew up and ne- Botiated the check, oné of the company’s printed ehecks from which to copy. Elliott has already pleaded guilty and been sentenced to a term of four Years in Sing Sing. ‘The people were represented by District Attorney Phelps and Assiatant District Attorney Herring, and the prisoner by Thomas V. Oator, John R. Dos Passos and Irving Ward, The pointing’ witness for the "prosecution is Charles ere an Wak iLO ld the filling up of the check. Becker is s lithographer by trade, and his loits in the way of forgery have mado him the -subject of much public curiosity. He was ee ent in court yesterday, but his co-worker, iott, was. Elliott was brought down on a writ of habeas aya and is intended to be used as's witness for the defence. Mr. Morris Franklin, président of the Insurance company, testified to the ‘talse character of the check, as did also Mr. William H, Beers, the vice dent. The latter witness further testified that accused when asked it he know Elliott, denied it, but subsequently admitted that he stood up with him on the occasion of his marriage, but knew him then by another name, and insisted that up to the me of his standing up with Elliott be had no knowledge of and had stood up of the lady. There had been mm in the office to if pos- any of the employés had "been ac- quainted with Elliott: They began to suspect Pontez of being pa penny the forgery shortly atter it was commit although he remained in the center —b ment of the company twenty-one months later. ‘was retained in the company #0 eet ke bo under su} ion, and easily accessible if the evi- dence should warrant his arrest. Mr. Theodore M. Banta, the cashier of the insur- ance company, testified that on the last day of De- cember, 1876, the company had to its credit in the Union Trust Company $307,000; on the 16th of Jan- wary he received the check among other vouchers trom the Union Trust Company; a bg 1s a check of the company for $. he said showed in January, 1877, dno pres hav- ing been folded as if put in @ person’s pocket; whereas they were kept by the company unfolded. The object of.this testimony was to show that Pon- tez had abstracted the check from the bundle of vouchers and given it to the forgers to copy after. This was substantially the testimony given up to the hour of adjournment. ‘The theory of the prosecution is the oner was in the conspiracy with Elliott and er, and allowed them to copy from a check for $150,! 000, and then gave them notice when the balance in the Union Trust Company was sufficient to cover the $64,000 check. In the course of the trial a motion was made, on behalf of the prisoner, that the Court direct that his counsel be furnished with a list of the witnesses and ® copy of the proceedings before the Grand dury. This motion was supported by an affidayit by the accused in which he asserts his innocence, The case Was adjourned to this morning. CAGED AT LAST: James Roberts, alias Curtin, alias Cunningham, aged twenty-eight, who gave his residence as No. 32 East 101st street, and his occupation as that of s wood carver, was called to the bar yesterday in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions, by Assistant District Attorney Russell for sentence, the sccused having previously pleaded guilty to the charge of grand lar- ceny. Roberts, who is a thick set, well dressed man, {s said to be well known to the police suthorities as ® notorious and accomplished shoplifter, his profes- sion being plied chiefly in jewelry establishments. He ‘was formcriy arrested in New York and escaped. About five years ago he was overhauled in Philadelphia on the charge.of shoplifting, and while he was on trial at the Quarter Sessions in that city managed to slip away from the officers. Ho fled to California, where he again fell into the clutches of the law for stealing, and during his trial oontrived to make seed his exit from the court room unobserved. came to New.York, where he was arrested and ell to Philadelphia on the old cl 6. He was tried there and convicted and sentenced to # term of three years and six months in Moyamensing Prison. At the end of his imprisonment he returned to New York, and on the 1ith of tember last proceeded to the ‘niet “A store of Messrs. Taylor Brothers, on Broadwa; “said he wished to purchase s gold chain. ‘Several patterns were shown him, none of which, however, suited his fancy, He was then told that if he called in at three o'clock some other chains would be on \d which might please him. At the hour men- Ketormed ut in an appearance, when the salesman med him that the chains had not arrived, but that if he would wait a few minufes they would be onhand. He was seemingly content with this Peer tion, and the man started off to a neigh! establishment for the chains. On his return “sind met Roberts coming out of the hallway, who, on being questioned as to his departuré, said that po had an nee which would occupy only a short time, that he would come back presently. He had scarcely disap when packages of Jewelry and one dozen razors which had been done ‘up tobe sent to Boston, and which were valued at nearly $800, were missing. On the same day, ta is alleged, Marcus’ store, corner Rs Seventeenth, street and Broadway, was visited by Roberts, who formed a somewhat similar feat in that eatablish- ment. Pvt voter, was soon afterward arrested Lo hed tective Dorsey on a charge pending against in Chicago. The detective had the thict’s picture in his a and at once collared him. The Chicago au- jorities were notified, and Roberts was about to be transferred to that city. Mr. C. L. Heiser, the sales- ag in tho store of Taylor Brothers, identified bim had a the man who oe their property. charge a brr M He ratio o ering lays ago, ir. Horatio ©. "King ms §«private counsel for tho, od Having no altornative but either to ‘plead guilty to the anette against him here or go to Chicago, to be tried there, he concluded to adopt the former Kets ‘and acknowled, his guilt. mn called day, knowin, at the Chicago detective ME eons, Sar ‘Roberts, with unblushing impudence, said he to withdraw hia plea of guilty, stating that tet had been induced to live that plea use he had becn ei that if ho were p’ on trial he would get the fullterm. The Assistant District Attorne; gcse | at the audacity of the prisoner, said he guilty in order to save 2 gf from or officer, who was in court ready to take him back bie in that city, from which he had ce- idge Gildersleeve sent him to the State 2 a tar years and six months. - © eatietica 4 GOOD WORD FOR THE POLICE. Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions, Judge Gil- dorsleeve presiding, was mostly occupied yosterdsy with the trial of William Carney, who was charged ‘with felonious assault with intent to kill Officer Arte- mus Noble, of the Eleventh precinct. In opening tho cane for the prosecution Assistant District Attorney Buseoll paid o high tribute to tho police force of this eity. Hesnid:—‘I am not one of those who uni- formly condemn the police force of this city. I know ft is the fashion to repeat as gdp Re Somasn of the police force & few years ago by one of insioners—‘We have the finest police force in the world.’ Yet I honestly Dellove that wo really have the best elie fores in the world, Much that is utterly Sieemonabes is ox. pected of our police officers. ise they wear the police uniform miracles are required of them, If a crime is committed at the dead of night the police are expected to lay hands on the criminals as soon ‘se the day dawns. Though there may not have beon & witness, the police are supposed to know at once all about tho manner of the commission of the crime, the method of flight of the criminals and their hiding — It is, to say tho least, unfair to assume that a men pute on te eral powers with the police uniform, and on the strength of this assumption to pour owt harsh criticiams on the police force.” The testimony of Officer Noble was to the effect that his attention was directed tos rap from Officer Ba- pes club on the night of the of June inst at imth street and avenue ©, and that when he went to Officer Baker's assistance he found the prisoner, hi brothor and father holding him against the side of « house, and when he took William away the latter shot him. A small | pistol and bullet were produced, = witness testified that the bullet went through his ments, but did not enter his person. cer Taker testified that Carney had put the pistol to his head and threatened tu make him “take water.” On cros# @xamination by Mr. A. H. Huminel, who defended the sccuxed, both ofiicers admitted having clubbed the Carneys, father aud sons. For the defence Mr. Hum- mel called the father and brother of the defendent and : Mrs. McGovern, all of whom. testified that the Car- ait were all assaulted by the police and that William not ung s pistol. A number of witnesses alao tes- jed to the excellent character of = aecused, and by cawe was then givon to the jury Judge Gilder- sleeve, who very carofully reviewed eh the evidence adduced, Tho jury retired and remained out about an hour with @ verdict of not guilty, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1878-—TRIPLE SHEET. On Mr. Hummel's motion Carney was discharged and —~ followed from the court room by s troop of SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Frederick Bludge, charged with murder in the first degree, had his trial set down for Thursday next in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. John and Mary Reynolds were arraigned in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions yesterday for homi_ cide, committed in September last, Mr, Abe Hum- mel, their counsel, interposea'a plea of not guilty. No definite day was set for their trial, Jacob D. Otis, who is charged with having received and disposed of a large amount of stolen Canada bank bills, had b's trial set down for Friday noxt in | the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Henry H, Lehman, a wholesale tobacco dealer, was arraigned in the Court of Genersl Sessions yesterday on a charge of granfl larceny in having ntolen of earrings from Mary ie, proprictress res ae store in Enst Broadway. ‘The complainant testified that the prisoner took her earrings. Mr. Alfred Steckler, who 4] for the prisoner, cross-ex- amined the complainant, which put a different aspect on the state of affairs, and produced several citizens who testified as to the good character of Mr. Lehman. The jury acquitted him. A case arising out of a difficulty between Christian Warkentin, a working tailor, and Edward Vaughan, a merchant tailor, was tried before Chief Justice Alker and a jury in Part 1 of the Marine Court, yesterday, ‘The plaintiff claimed that while demanding his pay from the defendant for services rendered he was vio- lently assaulted by being kicked and knocked down by the defendant (Vaughan), searing serious inju- ries. The evidence was somewhat contradictory as to what did take place when the assault was committed, but the jury after somo deliberation returned a ver- dict for $300 damages, to which the Court added the usual allowance for counsel. Mr. James M. eopetd and dx-Judge Goodlett appeared for the plaintiff Louis M. Doscher for the defendant. Judge Larremore, upon application yesterday, continued the mi ics’ lien filed by Albert J. Bishop in 1868 against the building Nos. "er and 169 Nassau ‘street, owned by the SunCompany. The lien is continued to November 22, 1879. It seems 24 when the Sun Company Bey cone the buildi Tammany Hail, in 1867, @ey contracted with E. Goodman to make in_ repairs. pias made # sub-contract with Bishop, the lienor, who, atter the work was finished, was unable to get his money. He comme! suit to foreclose his lien, pare ‘as referred to Hamilton Robinson, who was basi nig appointed Judge of the Court of Com- mon ‘The case of Sherman Broadwell, the former presi- dent of the Clermont Bank, was called up in the Court of Oyer and Terminer ‘yesterday, on 3 motion to discharge the bail. The motion was based on the fact that the accused, who is indicted for perjury, had been repeatedly ready for trial, but the prosecu- tion was not ready. District Attorney Phelps said the reason of lay was that a eine al witness, He A was now absent his where- abouts unknown. He expected, however, to be able to have some definite information on the sasha ii and the case was adjourned to Friday next. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surneme Court—CHampgns—Hold by Judge Lew- rence.—Nos. 21, 23, 37, 52, 83, 97, 111, 123, 124, 126, 150, 187, 138, 145, 146, 147, 170, 180, 183, 191, 195. SUPREME CouRT—GENERAL TreRM.—Adjourned until December 18, 1878. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL ‘Tenu—Held by Jud an Van Brunt.—Law and fact—Nos. 56, 580, 572, 651, 469, 470, 621, 707, 643, 723, 478. Surremk CouRt- Texm—Part 2—Adjourned until to-morrow. SuPpREME CourtT—Crouit—Part 1.—Adjourned sine die. Part 2—Held by Judge Barrett.—Case on, No. 1420 (Bell vs. The Mayor, &c.) No day calendar. Part $—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 2486, 19843. 2872, 2443, 152734, 1872, 2467, 1871, 2506, 2534, 1695, 2020, 3345, 3689, «2141, 598, 188734; 706, ‘1782, 1835, 1789, 1783, 1784, 3667, 1803, 3851, 2282, , 2013, 2550, 3488, 4051, 4220, 1726, 2172, 2209, 520%, 3272, 2225, 2274, 2351, 393, ‘463, 2295, 1890, 201: 93g, 2206, ‘SUPERIOR Count—GxNERaL Txna.—Adjourned sine SUPERIOR, Txnm—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 7, 63, 31, 77. Suremion Count—TRiaL Texm—Part 1—Hold by Judge Van Vorst.—Case on, No. 338 (Havemoyer ‘vs. Havemeyer). No day calendar. Parts 2 and 3.—Ad- journed for the term. CoMMON PLEAg—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned until December 2, 1878. ComMox Puxas—Equiry Tenm.—Adjourned for the term. Common Prxas—SreciaL TermM—Held by: Judge Larremore.—Nos. 5,4, 7, 13, 20. Common Prxas—Triat Txmm—Part 1—Held by Judge J. F. Dal; oe 1926, 715, 1678, 1600, 1961, 740, 245, 1887, 728, 765, 754, 774, 739, 696, 1938, 622, 762, 721, 1984, 732, iM 71, 743, 1816, 766, 704, 723. Part 2. sidlourned for the term. ix COURT—* Term—Part 1—Hela b: by Chiet Justices “Alker.. —Nos. 4748, 4765, 2886, 8983, , 5102, 5104, 5107, Ha $119, ‘5100, sil, 9113, 6113, yong Part 2—Held apr McAdarh.—Nos. 2, 4579, 1007, 1710, 3305, Pl o6, 5211, 3693, 2569, 4117, 4019, 4524, 4481, 4602, 3602, 4897, 4385, 4123, 4164, 5513. Part 3— Held by J Shea.—Nos. 5022, 4421, 56152, 1641, 5063, orig 6077, , 5047, O79, 6080, 5036, 4992, 3268, BY Counr or Gzuxxnat Sxssions—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People vs. Adam Johnson, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. William Schultz, feloni- ous assault and battery s Gate va, Margaret Hormer, burglary; Same vs. Howard, grand larceny; Same vs. Namette Bolenuer, forgery; Same vs. Ansett 'W. Wood, disorderly house; Same vs. Martin Tierney, violation of Election laws; 6 vs. David McNamara, violation of Excise law; Same vs. James Brohan, vio- lation of Excise law; Same vs. James Connolly, violation of Excise law; Same vs. Alexander J. Dowd, violation os Rage law; eee ve, John Kallery, Jr., violation Excise Samo *ritation of Excise ldw. William Brown, larceny M Loughlin, Sacre anil battery; Same vs. Samuel Thompson, assault and battery. Court oF OrER axp TenmixEn—Held by Judgo .John RB. Brady.—The People vs. Charles W. Pontez, “forgery, (continued). COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Nov. 18, 1878, In Court of Appeals, Monday, November 18. Pres- ent, Hon. Sanford E. Church, Chief Justico, and as- sociates:— No. 289. Elisha Whitney and others, receivers, &c. sppellants, vs. Charles Ensign and another, res) ents.—Argued by ie ee nie Bg for appel Sherman 8. Rogers for pos ‘pondent, vs, James ro a Cc. ola by G. Ti Tilloteon for ap- Renew “Hale te for respondent. ey People ex rel. Elizabeth 8, Loomis, vs. The Town Auditor of Little Valley, pt meat “Submitted, io. 104. Lucretia Voak, respondent, vs. big North- ern Contral Rallroid Gi Company, 9] —Argued by George M. Dunen for 3 J. Sandton for respondent, CALENDARS, The day calendar for Tuesday, raecnen: 19, 1878, is as follows:—Nos. 102, 5, 111, i66, 110, 18, 97. ‘Tho motion calendar for the same dae is ts tole Jows:—Nos. 374, 340, 341, 342, 347, 369, 350, 366, 376, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, Wasutnator, Nov. 18, 1878. The following business was transacted in the United |° States Supreme Court to-day :— No. 4. F. 8. C. Robertson, plaintiff ainst Henry Cease—In error to the Circuit Court the United States for the Western district of ‘Texas.—The Ee ell of the lower court in this cause is revereed, with costs, on the ground that it does not affirmatively appear that the citizenship of the defendant in error entitled him to sue in the ‘United States Circuit Court, The cause ia, therefore, oni with directions for a new trial and further in conformity thereto. ities ‘lan deliv the opinion of the Court. No, 510, Chester A, Arthur, collector, &c., plaintiff in error against Charles Moller and Paul E. Vauquorel.— In error to the Circuit Court of vg United States for the Southern district of Now York.—The question in this caso is whether Soceboosinnie pictures are subject to dut; aes ee matteroras manufactures of pal noto ‘ise provided for. The Court holds that, "ake other pictures, they are made and used ‘se ornk- mental Cao Ae a that, like engravings, copper plates in. error, and lithographs, they are printed and properly fall within the statutory sesignation of printed matter. lower Co! is therefore Tho judgment of: tho affirmed, with costs and interest. ean opinion of the Court was delivered by Justice ‘unt. mS 48. Tho A vere ae Soa woners Railway om: , appellant, vs. Thomas len—A, from the Sirowte eure of the United State for the North. = district of Mlinois—This was an action brought Sayles, the present appellee, for an al- Ineo infringement of letters patent granted 1862 to one Henry ‘Tanner upon an - roved car brake originally invented by Thompson Bachelder in’ 1647, The Court holds that the Brovens brake used by the railway company is not an infringemont of the Tanner patont, now owned by the present aj lee, becanse when Thom a Bachelder, ‘renter assignoes, filed their or! mt |* it least two other kinds of an in 1847, louble brakes, similar in construction to theirs, were already in use; that the construction and mode of operation of the Stevens brake are altogether so dif- ferent from those'of the brake owned by the present appellee that they must be regarded as indo; Rodent inventions, The decree of the Cireuit Court is oer fore reversed, with costs, and the cause romended, with directions to enter a decree dismissing tho bill of complaint. The — was dolivered by Justice Br: Nos, 9 an 58, The [Saha le mas ‘Tle, Com- pany, appellant, ve. Henry ven port ana Kath. erine J. Vavenport—Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern district of Obio.— The decrees of the lower court in both cases are affirmed, with costs and interest, ‘The opinion was delivered by Justice Field. No. 64. George Hill, Jr., appellant, vs. The Farmors and Mechanics’ National Bank—Appeal from the sn- pféme Court of the District of Columbia,The co troversy in this cause relates to the manner in which four lote in hype eh ould be sold under a ‘rust deed given to secure certain promissory notes which rayne inion. No, 64, Edward Ivinson, appellant, vs. Charles H. Hutton—Appeal from the Supreme Court of the Ter- ritory of Wyoming.—This was an action brought by Ivinson to compel Hutton to make a correction of an alleged error in the final settlement of their partner- ship accounts. This court holds that the lower court erred in deciding that the complainant had uate remedy at law instead of in equity and in dismissin; his complaint. Its decree is therefore reversed, wit costs, aud the cause remanded, with instruction to enter a decree that of the court of original Jurisdiction. ‘The opiuion was delivered by Mr. Justice Clifford. No, 59, The city of Nauvoo plaintiff in error vs. Goorge A. Ritter,—In error to the Circuit Court b2 irae States for the Southern District of U- ino’ ‘The question in this cause is whether a city, which has bonded itself in order to make @ subscription to the capital stock of a railroad, can decline to pay the matured coupons of its bonds on the ground that the latter had been issued without a previous submission of tlfe question to the people in a comme election, The Court holds that the recital referred to on the face of the bonds and printed on their backs that the election roquired by law was duly held, is suificient in the hands of an gharteey holder to estop the municipality from offering to show that there really was no stich election. ‘ho judgment of the lower court is affirmed, with costs and intorest. Bi ay) Justice Waite annnounced the decision of the art. No, 917, William D. Stewart, administrator, &c., and ‘Allen Cutts, appellants, ‘vs. Salamon Roat, &c,. Appeal from the Circuit’ Court of the United BtAtos for the Southern District of Georgia. ‘Chis is appeal from @ decree entered upon # mandate from this Court, and is, therefore, diem: , with costs, Chief Justive Waite delivered the opinion, Justice 0. . Fe » 4 lant, vs. Albert G. King, et al., ceeoutors-Appeal from ‘th® Circuit Court of the United States for the » ‘The decision was an- nounced by the Chief Justice. No. 208, of Octobor term 1877, The city of Eliza beth et al., appellants, vs. the American Nicolson Pavement Company. Motion to reform mandate and decree. Arguod by P. Phillips and W. A. Beach, the former in he Be the] ter in opposition. No. 517. mus Nagle, plaintiff in error, ys. Thomas W. Rutledge. otion to dismiss submitted Y by cethot Johnson in support and W. W. Corlett in op- position. No. 39, Daniel A. Beckwith et.al., plaintiff in error, vs. AndreveJ. Bean—In error to the Circuit Court of the United States tor the district of Vermont.—. ment continued by Solicitor General Phill {oF plaintiff in error and by J. E. Phelps for defendant in error. Adjourned until to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, JUSTICE PINCKNEY. The taking of testimony in the matter of the pro- ceedings against Justice Pinckney was set down for yesterday morning at eleven o’clock in the office of the Corporation Counsol, The Justice's counsel, Messrs. Newcomb and Byck, appeared before the ref- eree, Mr. Oliver P. Buel, and moved for an adjourn- ment.upon the ground that the Justice was wre and lying at the point of death. In support of their sxpiivesion they produed affidavits from Drs. Dumar, Schoonover an Pinckney. Le gee Coun- W. ©. ‘Whitney appeared in porson and opposed any adjournment, on the ground that very material witnesses, whom he intended to 6, were on the eve of their departure for Aet anda delay would lose him the benefit of their testimony, He could not conceive how the presence of Justice Pinckney was necessary at a proceeding of this kind, which differed so much from the ordinary trial of a cage in court. The delays already had at the instance of Justice Pinckney’s counsel were numerous, and it was about time that something were done in the mat- ter. He was willing, however, he said, to sub- mit to an adjournment till Wednesday, provided that in the meanwhile Justice Pinckney could be visited by other physicians in order that it might be ascertained by their ag i whether there was any prospect of the Justice’s being able to attend to the conduct of his defence or to any other business, or whether the trouble with him was the same chronic complaint that had been matter of public notoriety for the past two years. Mr. Whitney named Dr. Alonzo Clarke to visit the Justice and Mr. Buel named Dr. Austin Flint, Sr., with the understanding that in cage either of these gentlemen should decline to act the vacancy could be filled by Dr. Austin Flint, Jr. An adjournment was then en until Wednesday morning at eleven 0’ o' ‘clock. PAID FOR HI8 JOKE. At an early hour yesterday 1 morning a Jersey City police officer met a man on Newark avenue carrying a suspicious looking bag. When the officer inquired the contents of the bag the man told him it was none of his business, an added, “1 have got Stewart's body, if you want to know.” The officer took the man to. the police station, where he registered as James Burke and was locked up. The bag contained old clothes, and yesterday Sedge Bevis of fined the man $5 for his joke. REAL ESTATE, ‘The following sales were made on the Real Estate Exchange November 18:— By 2. v. ARNETTE. Frederick W. Loow, roforee Partition sale of how with lot 24.10x65x24.4x01.6, No. 102 Baxter st; w. &, 105 ft. 8. of Grand at., to William Hastings. BY uvart N. CAMP. R. 8. Ramson, referce—Foreclosuro sale of thefive . ‘atory Brick rawelling, with lot 25x91.2x25. No. 410 Wost 56th at., 6. &, 175 ft. w, of #th plaintit-... 7,680 simi iowia the lot 25x 106 4x252106.1, tthe Boulevard, 1008 ft. of 028 ot, to plafatift’..'® 3,500 ‘BY JON ®. DOYD. B. E. McCafforty, reforee—Foroclosnre salo of the honse, with lot Tha ixdel, Noo 13 Dry Dock st., nw. #., 51.5 ft, no, of Lith at., to pl =... 4/500 Also, siinilar sale; eamne referce. of #228 on 728 Eat 11th o hw. of Dry Dock ety to plaiatit BY LJ. AND 1. PILILL! I. Albert Englehart, referee—Forclosuro sale of the hone, with, lot, 20x10), No" 33 Broome At, 6 &, 50 ft. w, of Lowis 6t., to John Kean... BY’ WILLIAM ANBOTE. Jofferson M. Lory, roferce—Foreclon honse, with lot 20x81, No, 796 2d #. of 48d st., to plainiif. Total.. OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following is a statement showing the real estate transactions recorded in the Register's office Novem- LU . ., 26.2 ft. s. of SSth st., SOx9R.10nin jenry J. Beers and wife to David H. Mo- id G, 25x100 ward); Gatherine Spilkors to George Campbell... Tinton ay., w. s., $72.10 ft. n, of Denman place. 120 (23d ward); Margarot Munch and bual and te to aq ltterete J. Avery. mN. ‘14th st., 8. 8 A, 252103,.3; Milsaboil, ‘ioims and husband to William A; Kaitianu (true tec) lots Nos, 202, 268 and 204: (executrix) to Mary W. 134th wee. 400 ft. w. of Oth c, feeeine to M ag Eccloa. 134th st. 300 of 6th wi Th. Kecles t0 Chitrles ©. Koesti ret O'Uonnor to Matthow HH. TOuh st.» 2. 100 ft 0. of Madivon m R. Steors, Jr. (roforee) to Now York ‘bite Insurance Compr pany: 8th st., Morton stéree) to Hen A. Tr 40th at. se 20 tee ob aih aw. ae A Storber, (roferee) to Sixtus Heindel re Pigoress spect place, 8. w. corn * neatord ond wife to Charleaditrubter: 117th et . 140 ft. of 3d ay. x 100. 10; Henry (referee) to New York Lifo Insurance Gom: ¥, ‘av., . corner’ 72d at fa Shorith to Edwin ©. Litehileld. RRCORDRD MO Brodeky Adolph und wite, to dle No, SIL 8th av. 10 yo game io’ Seth Caidwett si sa propery 8 yanra, Tike Bhaliah, Georgiana Bh. ie i. ¢ om Te isis tees, 2,000 12,000 Rodtigaos, Lorouko 8, aod wil dst, We af Sth Sarah 8. Kingsland wad others 6 st. and South Wilts 7,500 13,000 KACOKDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MO: other (trastors, " ul 15,000 SUSAN WAS INSULTED. Susan Smith, a rather good looking colored girl, some weeks ago brought Joseph Brown, a healthy and broad-shouldered negro, into the Fifty-seventh Street Court, and the Judge decided that the man would have to support their colored infant. Brown works in a laundry, and was released upon promising to oeny the money, Yesterday the pair were in court bas ledge," she said, “that chile of his'n is a starvin’, and I asks that he be locked up.” “The child ? “No sah, of course not “She is right. Brow: said the Court, ‘why don’t wo “4 her, after giving he your promise?” “Well, you eee, sah, bix’ is bad; Tdon't got what I tapeoted when I tells dat woman what I did. uae said the Court, “you must pay her some- in: “Y'onor,” said Susan, “he hasn't given acent to me. He's’ deceiving one, he is.” “Sah, don’t mind dat woman, She's not ‘tickler "bout de truff. I gives her what I kin.” “What have you about you now ?”” ‘Ise don't know, sah, but Bil give it to her and promise to-pay her as I kin.” dived into the pockets of his pants and showed a half dollar, “Give it to her,” said the Judge. Brown offered’ it to the woman. She looked at it with unutterable disgust and then struck Brown's open hand with her fist, sending the coin flying into acormer. . “I'se not come here to be insulted,” she said, and left the scene with her black lips expressing contempt and her blacker lial filled with BPR A girl six years old sat orying on the stoop of No. 1 Batavia street on Sunday evening. To Officer Levy, of the Fourth precinct, who inquired what ailed her, she stated that her father and mother were upstairs in beastly state of intoxication. They had given her ten cents and senf her out to buy brandy, as she had done several times during the day. The officer accompanied the child to a room on the third floor, where he found Mary and John Sullivan both drunk and ying upon the floor. The parents were taken to the station house and locked up. and the child given into the custody of the Society for the Prevention.of Cruelty to Children. Little Josephine was yesterday sent to the Catholic Protectory by Judge Murray at the Tombs Police Court. The father and mother wero discharged. A liquor dealer, named Pearce Franklin Washington O'Sullivan, and who, it is alloged by the ‘child, sold her liquor, was also arrested and held in $100 bail for trial upon a charge of violating the Excise law. For having in his possession a revolver at the time of his he was ordered to pay a fine THE ‘FAIRVIEW BURGLARS. Judge A. Q. Garrettson, presiding at the Court of General Sessions at Jersey City, yesterdsy rendered his decision, denying the application of counsel for Ladue, Purcell and Burns, convicted of. the Fairview masked burglary, for a new trial. On concluding, Judge Garrettson directed the prisoners to stand up, and said:—‘‘The Court sees no reason why they should not impose tho full penalty of the law. The sentence | is that you, Nelson Ladue, and you, Patrick Purcell, mayor Edward Burns, and each of you, be impris- at hard labor in the State Prison for the period of ten years, and to stand committed till the costs of prosecution are paid.” The men, manacled to each other, were then led by Sheriff Toffey from the court room’to the County Jail. They exhibited no signs of emotion as the sentence was pronounced. POST OFFICE NOTICE. TCE NOTICE. The fone mails for the week ending Saturday, ir 23. close at this offico on Tuesday at 10 Montana, via Quecnatown on Wednesday, a¢ by steamship Tussle’ via Queénstown Roceapdatensest for Franco to be for: warded by this steamer must be specially addressed), and at 11:30 A. M., for France direct, by steamahip France, Havro; on Thursday, at 11 A. M., for Burope, by steamship City of Montreal, ‘vin Queenstown (correspondence for Gormany and France to be forwarded by this steamer must addressed), and at 12 M., for Ew Hd by stoam- ace aah Cherbourg and Hamburg; on ,for Germany, &c., by steamship nhc and Bremen (correspondence for ¢ Continent to be forwarded by thie steamer must be ially addressed), and at 12 Europe, by steamship Britannic, via Queenstown ‘cor. rexpondence for Germany and Scotland to be forwarded by this steamer mast be specially addressed), and at 12M. for for Scotland, direct, bj mnehip Anchoria, via Glasgow. Tho stoainships M. Russia, City of Montreal and Britannic do not take mails for Denmark, Sweden and Norway. The mails for Aspinwall and South Pacifle ports leave New York Novembe: The mails for Havana lea: New York November 20. The mails for Hayti and Jamai leave New York November 21. The mails far the W. pone Porto Rico aud Venesuela leave New York Novem- ber 23. The mails for Australia, &c., leave San Francisco and Japan leave San THOS. J. SAMs: Postmaster. Groat Britain'and ¢ , for Novomber 25. The mails for Chi ber 3. 5 DANCING ACADEMIES. A ua DANCING ACADEMY, 280 BLERORER ent.—Waltz taught perfectly in one course; terms low; send for circular. "MACGREGOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, 11 «East 14th st.—Classes—Tnosdays, Fridays, afternoons and evenings; lessons privately, any time. '§ DANCING CLASSES, 114 EAST 13TH |AUSE) As aa clbe Dances taught rapidly; private Lessons all our! CARTIER .Union aqui ‘Vato lessons any hour, spocialtics Awe ORS ACADEMY, BROADWAY ” and general lessons day ani DWORTH'S SCHOOL for Dancing and Deporiment, No. G81 5th avenue, now open, For terms, c., send for ctrenlar. DANGING ACADEMIES, NO. 8 Brooklyn branch, 391 Fulton st.—Pri- Glide, society and five-step waltnes os fad = ANC! EMY, 361 BROOME ST. ‘All the fashionable Dances in ono course of lessons. The first lessons privately and a extra charge. RECEPTION SOIREE FRIDAY ‘OV. 22. Tr MARS DAN Ne alts and five dances taught perfectly’ in Y, 56TH &T., 3D ‘orming; receptions Fert DANG! Lexington av. Pri- ay (dank building).. May. For circular yate lessons any hone. R HLASKO'S ACADEMY (FOI DANCING, e open. Send for circular MUSICAL —__ YEARS TEACHER PANG, 478 “AC PROPERSOR MH. MA apil's residence, SU cents lesson; Organ. pe beginners thore finish: ng rapidly advanced. PROFESSOR, 1 Herald Uptown office. GENOY 64 EAST 49TH ST.—TENOR, #600; ALSO A few volunteers, to whom advantages will be afforded. Write or call Wednesday or Friday morning, JAMES PEARCE. ff, BeeRHARD: "3 HARMONY CLASSES, AT Grand Conservatory of Music,’ t 14th satus AT AUCTION. | A Goriex eS A PM This DAY. nen THIS (TUESDAY) MORNING. en 10 o'cloek. PRIVATE. RESIDENCE, LAID WALNUT CHAMBER SETS. Bris AY diy OCTAVE BIANOFORTE, CKERING UPRIGHT ‘PL ouseuonn FURNITURE. No. mwest ier ST... BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS. CHL AN FINE COLLEC TION MODERN cL, sete Parcrimas, ATTRACT OR fan and blue satin Lounges, Easy 0: Turkish and Spanii ry gilt Centre as Console Tallon. Etagores, Cab wine ‘Mirrors and Mantel rors, French Mantel Sets, Clocks, {ported Bro BEDROOM. FURNITURE. CONSIST cle ¢ Bed Matinescoe, foatier 2 ilows, reloth Spits. wnsion Fables, Sideboard, ‘urkish Suit. University. place cars or Broadway between Sth ae 6u xed and ship) EVERICH PANGE! PEREMPTORY BROWN, STONE MANSION 3 ane hale ai 5 re plush and PUNE Chairs in leath Ty : inven. AT THE LARGE, 131 WEST. Vern os THIS (TUESDA’ 1 AT 10 O'CLOGR, PARLORS, CHAMBERS, D Suits, in satin an a ae hd hairs, OiL iista, rare ‘Bronzes and Clocks, Car- bandeome walnut Chamber 1s, Washstands, les and ‘ebony fe Wardrobes, sprin; pets, Extension aryl fine hair, Mattres: fables, Buffet, Chairs in leather and cane ®, Glass, Ching and Silver Roats, Hallst: Bane’ nis’ Furniture, ALBERT x MER, a weshee: shipped, &e. i ACCTION “SAL HIS DAY (TUESDAY) AT THE PRIV, Are RESIDENCE, 120 WEST 23) ST., AR — AY., clock, commencing At 10 BLEGANT HOUSEUC ITURE, STEINWAY PIANOFORTE, PAINTINGS, er shat STATUARY Parlor Suite, covered in atins'of the ichost description ; marquetry Cabinets an Etazoros, Contre Tables.) dnd Gontolee: Pet and Mantel Mirrors, ‘ormolu, Mantel Bets, vainablo Oil Paintings, by master artists; also a inves collection of Bronzes and Faiouces d'Art, from Fran: ver NAISEAN, G VE. Fifty Oi! Paintings, both modern and jentiaes, vis:— GRAND C. ANAL ENICE, BY GO. IN ANCIENT ROME, HY Do! ‘ DASH FOR LAKE BY LEVI BYRONS DREAM. BY HORSE , 4 many other rare and costly Works of Art. CHAMBER SUITS—Iulaid and gilt Dressing Gx on stonds, Chiffonniers, Washstands, Wardrobes, hair and spring Mattresses, Bolsters, Pillows, Turkish Lounges, Chairs, Suite tn rope, Mockérs,+Clocks, Mitrors, Brussels and in; pote Library Bookeas C. DINING —Extenston Table, ‘puree in leather, China.nnd Ginas Ware, Sterlite and Ware, Hall Stands, Chairs, partments, LUCIUS SMITH, Auctioneer. N. B.—Take Elevated Raflroad, Sixth, Seventh aven' cars or Twenty-third stroet stage to door. Goods packed and shipped. Cutlery, &. neniture of kitchen and servants’ AS EO. W, KEELER, AUCTIONEER. + TUESDAY (to. November 19, at 12 o'clock, ‘at sulosroom, 55 Liberty st. Continuation ater without FINE MUSICAL BOXES and * CAMELS’ HAIR -SHAWLS. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW, Nov. 1@and 20, at 12 o'clock, ‘at eal “Liberty x, Peralan mand Turkish t reserve, of PORCELAIN, BRONZE aN LACQUERED WARE. ON EXUIBITION, THURSDAY, 8 large assoriment of RICH RUSSEATEATHER Goons, Albums, Portemonnaies, f¢., sj ioe abont \ by steamer arilt_be gold with- . 55 Liberty st. y ani urday, November 22 23, at 12 o'clock. by —PEREMPTORY SALE.—JOHN A.DUNN, AUCTION- ect, will sell this day. St 1034 o'clock, No. 13 Clinton inco (Sth st.), the Stock of & first class doaier retiring from axinons: about $6,000 worth of goods, conalating in part of + Parlor Suits in reps and hinir cloth, Chamber 3 wal: nut, Ootrage Suits, Dressing Cases, marble top Buresas sud Washstands, four ‘upright and square Pinnos, Sideboard: Ehageres and Whatnots, 20 Pier and Mantel Mirroi Palntingsand Chromos: Hallstands, desks, fret cl bale husk Mattresses, 100 foather Pillows and Bolstors, two ind Feur-pull ‘Pumps, toy ether with a fine assortment lyerware; else large anantity of Chinn, Dinser and Tea spade apse Vases, Cutlory, dc. ; ‘Decker Biilard he le and Bagatel Tablon, complete, together with a large assortment of other goods too numerous to montion, Sale positive without reserve, rain or sh no. Hotel and House keopers and dealers invited, SCHWAB. AUCTIONEER: OFFICES 277 BOW- sery, solis this da: o’ciock, No. 123 Morcor st. elegant Fixtures. of fass_Rostanrant, Bakery and Coffee Saloon, walnt ke Mir. rand aad square Tables,’ Ghates, con Fronch Ranges, Steam Boilers, ietriga rators, 7, Ginsaware ry-Fixtures, Kitchen Utensils, in lots; dealers {i —TUNIS JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER. Old stand, ‘aysan st. Hit et acy A. ON THIS 7, (TUESDAY), NO NOY. 19, a Yeni o'clock, ‘at our salesroom, 37 Nassau st. LARGE SALE OF FINE BED AND casi LINEN, 30 dozen Marseilles Counterpanes, 12 — Hon ron Counterpanes, 25 dozen Sheets, 6 dozen unbleached Shoot 30 dosen Napkins, 50 dozen Towels, 30 dozen Pillow pes 800 yards fine English Body Brussels Carpets, 2u0 yards sneoat Carpets. Also a general assortment of fousshold ang 0 Furniture, Plano, de-, do. “RT.—SPECIAL OF AND IMPORTANT SALE TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS comprising Ghordios, K ‘Oushak, Daghietan, Coula Kelim and others Just landed so, 4 Large ansortment of ot CHINESE and JAPANESE KERAMIC ONZES, &C., the finest collection offered down town thie Senwon, to be At AUCTIO! ithon| Fulvrspay “AND VDA. NOVEMBER a ‘AND a; n SALES AT AUCTION. B. HER BONTAUCTIONE ERS. IMPORTANT SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF RICH OWINA, GLASSWARE, ART POTTERY, &¢, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, AND FOLLOWING DAYS, COMMENCING AT 104 O'CLOCK EACH DAY, AT OUR OLD STORE, 747 BROADYAK OPPOSITE ASTOR PLACE. Having removed to our new establishment, corner 21 St. we have completed arrangements with Messrs, HE: N to close out peremptorily. maining stock of our old store, No. 7 ing of F rich, decorated China Dinn Dessert wdon, Royal Berlin, Worcester evres China; A\ Pottery. Valonces, Japanese and Chinese Carlos: rich cut Glassware, ich will be disposed of without any pny ona ha DAY: cou ORE, & CO. wi 1 An by auction - vember 20, INSTR, at 12 o'clock noon, 0 snlesroonm, 11" Broadway, the valuable nel ‘Dwelling | Proper ‘No. 57 Pike st., corner of Mom ‘The sale-will. be absolute to the highest bidder, Maps and particulars at the Auctioncer's office, 201 Broad- on wae ESDAY, NC. ANDERSON & GO. AUCTIONEERS, CORNER dav. and 20th st., will hal pid an extra Sale of Furniture . Bedstead Stove. Desks, Pillows, Chai uxe, Washsiands, Book Stands, Hat- sion Tables, Club Table, Oil Paintings, 22 RIVINGTON ST, NUSSBAUM, AUCTION NEER. Muaisine day, {Mg o'clock, 147 Forsyth. st., Fixtures of ayster saloon, Counter, Tables, ‘axon, €¢,, fn Lots, Chairs, Range, Horse, AUCTION- atiel mortgage, T will sell on ‘ORTGAG ny vi és ki at No, 124 ferson Market Courthouse, the fixtures of consisting of Kk Bar, Pictures, Looling Ginason Chairs, tables. te! LEWIS { McDERMOTT, Attorney for cee SALE—THOMAS J, corner Mulberry, rill wall ud Women's Clothing, Blankets, Bedding, ‘antsaud Vests. By WNHRONERS SALES” FIRUSKI, GENERAL Anctioneer, 422 Fulton st., Brooklyn, sells this day, at ILo'clock, 800 lots Gold and Sliver Watches, solitaire and cluster Diamonds, solid Got Jewelry, sets 'studa, Rin Pins, Chains, Lockets, solid Silver and Plated fae sical and Mathematical Josnments Guns, Pistols, Books, Bibles, de By order H. & H. MeAleenan, 6 San en ic PawennoK RS SALE.—THIS DAY JAMES AGAR, Anctioneor, wiil soll at salesrooms, 4 Bowery, TCO Lots ailk and woollen Dresses, broch, and woollen Shawls, Boma nants, Table Linen, Underelothing, Sheets, Sp Blankets. Quilts, Furs, Bods, Pillows, Shoes; lite. Mt 1 o'clock, Overconts, busine: Pante- ack and frock Conta, Stiteh, 311 Sd av. PAWNBROKER'S “SAL E i TELD, Auctioneer, Chaing, Opera Glaseet By order Hugh Frook, G1 Rone s WNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIELD, AU AUCTIONEER will soll, thin day &e., ke. rs Shawls, Remnants, Underclothing, Quilts, Blank ding, Boots, Shoos, &c.; also Coats, Pantaloons and Vests, By order R.'Simpnon & Co., 195 Bowery. Q HERMAN, — AUCTION Ei inl Tis Day CTURSDAY PNOVEMDER 1 19, at 11 o'clock, #8. 154, and 17 Bow: A large consignment of imporied and domestic Liquors tm gree, Bran dios, Gin, Jamaion Rum, Port, Sherry and Rhing Wine; 69 bbls,’ Bourbon and Ryo Whiskey: « large lot Wines and Liquors in cases, de in lots to suit the trade. Also, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, at 11 o'clock, 45 eases Leaf Tobacco. QHERIFF'S BALE.—VAN TASSELL & KEARNE' Sheriff's Auctioneers, will sell to-morrow (Wodn' a 11 o'clock, at 180 Chatham st., the Contents of established Mattress and Fouther establishment, con ieting of Excelsior, soa grans, corn hunk lows, Foathera, curled ‘Iatr, Blankets ads, Oftice Furniture, Safe, ness and two Trucks, Cnantes MoNvuty, Depu ILLIAM ABBOTT, Bloeeker st.—By virtue of a chattel) mort; Twill sell on Betpeater, ‘20th inst., at 103s o’cloek A. the Fixtures of the Wine Room and ech ‘at No. 202 Church st,; fine walnut Bar, large Iceb: French Plate Mirrors, Chairs, Tables, Crockery, Glass’ aro, Cutlery, ao. By order of the Mortgages. jorae, VERS AND RBIELY, Shoeite AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 9% au B. Lt for inebes long, good later box tas Mierald Uptown offes, WiAnten. TO BUY—COAL YARD WITH STOOK doing good business. Apply 112 West 50th at, WASTED, TMEDIATELY— A GOOD HOIST WHEE maker at MURTAGH'S Dumb Waiter Establishment, 147 East 424 st. Wilt chk UPRIGHT BEDSTEAD: STATE PRICE. Address CASH, box 135 Herald office. TANTED CHBAP—APPLETON'S ENCYOLOPADIA. Addross, stating prieo, X. X. ¥., Herald Uptown office. gare. TO PURCHASE—A_ CIGAR STORE, ON ‘adrocs CASH, ther Pad location. GtoABe i ER Herald oftico.” isi Fi MARBLE Ee (FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES FROM JONE. jan] is, Gi d_all kinds of Slate Work: Aim ae aetna PENRHYN SLATE COMPANE, 50 Union eaaare, 4th av. and 17th at. E |AND | MARBLE 30 Stops, Risers and all kinds a late "HE LARGEST MA “LOW AND halt low Grates, for olther hard or soft coal, with dump. she chr hn Fireplaces wi pele pa oi ong ta gelonk wach onl CEDAR sr. Hods, ‘antiq m ; rolenale and retail; low setimaves tg builders con, Witt bo ready for inspection Wednesday, 20th je a ‘A. MATHEWS. AUCTIONEER, 4 #8 Sse toe ma TA BY VAN TASSEEL, & KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERS, AT THEIR SALESROOM, U1 UNION SQUARE ST WITT -O" CAPITAL WARE TO-MORROW (Wednenday) November 20, at 11 o'choek. falling AMERY'S hollday show cardx. 63 ol Household Furniture: , raw silke; Bedroom Suits in walnut, &c.; toads, Bureaus, Dress ing Casos, Waahstands, Etageres, Hatetands, phage Sideboards, Extension and Centre Tables, Lounges, Easy and Dining Room Chairs, Toilet Bets, Mantel Ornament Torewood upright Piano, city mak jattresses, Pill Brussels, ingrain, Axminster Carpe ; Stoves, Kit Utensils, &e., de. ‘atlor Suite i ner Hester, ¥ EDUCATED GENTLEMAN, ALAO A YOUN (Catholic preferred), wanted at our offies, ae 3 Barclay. A “MAN, WITH $100 CASH, TO JOIN ME es Tighe, profitable winter's business. Inquire 33 he room 32. * —OLD POST, OFFICE (BALESROOMS Cedar hronrer ‘t TUFTS, are. "we BUTON, Atetioneer, WILL SELL Hits DAY, AT k jarge ale of Housel ‘urniture, apes, ‘ y t Knatlake Bedroom Sets good a8 Sapord Parlor Salts, Mattresses, iss Chair e., &e, ALSO CLOSING OUT Rtn PTI MERIDEN BRITANNIA AND ROG Ci UTLERY co. 8 jel teiplo-nlated silverware Dutlery, & This Date Sits ° A. YOUNG & ©O. rill soll Ghote frst sale), ai AL OF MUSI cont Shere has 13 pages popular music; 10 cents in stainps. POMNJOUN F, PERRY & CO., Bont CLASS G iPAit: MUST nd price. Address ect orden v. 1 ay I erald office, WANTED—A GOOD PIANIST TO TRAVEL With J entertainment and describe [rish views; an Trishm proforred. Addross IRISH GENTLEMAN, Her d often. FURNITURE. ‘ATE FAMILY GOING SOUTH FOR THE WIN. ter, will dispose of large portion of their ely Household Furniture at a ; Steinway & Pianoforte, No. $2,642, cont $1, ‘O00, a bn mins nmnifiennt satin Parlor Suit, cost’ $600, wr $140. raw silk Suite, cost $200, tor $60 re Qabinets, Mirrorn, B Bastiako' and Queon hair Mattresses, april Furnitare; immedintoly. at., noar 6th av. 4 #55 and Binin| at be #ol: Wost 23d A —IMMENSE REDUCTION AND sforty months’ tim giren, to pay. for Furniture, Car- at the largest establishment in the city, + cornor 36th at. T PRIVATE SALE, IN LOTS TO SUIT PUR- chasers, the ontire Household Furniture contained in house No, 72 Wost 10thtet., betwoon Sth and 6th com: rising, —Satin and brocade Parlor Sui pieces, fils 150; raw, silk and tapeatey Rralte, $0, $753 Paintincs, Bronses, forte, $123; origina ecatien fete, Laniione ash Sapanece sayloa sho op Bodstend: ite Dining Furniture, rep Suite, F Tware; alvo two Carriages, one Ro itivoly be’ sold, Please enll to: BROTHERS ARB OFFERING GREAT in Furniture, Bedding Carpets and at thoir nd 20 omy ‘st. corner Broome. Weekly and ents taken, MMENSE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNTT! ding, ayments, at a 7 Chi Carpets, Btoves, 4o., for cash or weekly a monthly | §. COWPEA WAIT 2 Got 8, RY & LOTRS AT TE OLB place, 37 fold and plating; prices to member the number, ui? 6th av. (AALL AN THE EVENING OR DAY TIME AND SER our $3 pete of Tooth, EIGHTH AVENUK DENTAL ASSOCIATION vor ae ARTIFI ETH, GUM, antol, NEW YORK DENTAL Aig thi 263 tablished 188 Dr. MEADER. — T HARRIS, 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 82D and Sid ate.—Broadway prices paid for east off Cloth- Ing, B Books, &c., by calling or addressing B. HARRIS, 1,274 Aa MA ARKS; Ol OTH AYV., OPPOSITE 8TH sTt— sLadios and g men will be astonished at the high ro Ag feast for Cast-of Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, ,adios waited on by Mra, Marks. icant ‘OR ADDRESS THE KING paying the highest prices, in gold, for Casto € ing, Jewelry, Books. To be convineéd wend for Mr, of HARRIS, 18 Oth ay., one block below Macy's. 1207 SD AV. NEAR 28D St IGHEST PRICES i Hntlemen's cast-off Clothing, &e, Please Mr, or Mrs H anheST ASH PRICKS PAID. For i, LA- nd gontlomen’s Cast-off Ulothing. Addross Mr. or Mrs, WEISS, 666 Bd ay, DOSITIVELY THE UTMOST ¥ for ladies’ and gentlemen's Cast-off Wearing Ap Jere teaeen gan ante hair Shawls Sarpots and un ts, LUE WILL BE PALD are, ture, AU 8T., ere stock of Chinaware, Bronses, French Clock * Break nat. Toller and Cham Tasch inexe Ware, Japanese 18, Cabl- BSliverplated Ware, dc. ce NUM. BS SALE WOODROW & LEWIR. AUG. tioneors, will roll, 10 o'elock, nt 6 ton. | way, the Stock of Driy ticles, Perfumery, Soaps,” &eo., &e., of J. H. Collins & "Co SSIGNEE'S SALE. iibncerr will sell, Wednestay, at 10M o'clock ., large Stock of Housefarnishing Goods, Gikeaware, Platedware, Cooking Utensils, ee} suit housokoopers. Bui Ww CAMPHELL, AUCTIONEER, ell RY storage, this da; Weat sha ie Storage Wi cain sien square), for account of vm it may concern: . farge ‘assortinent. fouschold Furniture of every de- Including Parlor and Drawing oom Suits, Dressing Canes, Washstands, Commodes, Bureaus, marble top Tables, Extension, other Tables, Sideboards, Hall Racks, hait and other Mattresses Jarge quantity Bbading, fmmonge lot Crockery, China, Glass and Silverplated Ware; Mirrors, Paintings, Brussels, other Carpets, and othor Goods too numerous to mention, No limit or reserve. Buy- ers, speculators, dealers specially invited. n'lote 6 eription,. 1S8ELL & WELLES, y (AUCTIONRERS, eae Sale of To; ¥ THIS D. (feeeaay, Nov ber 19, at P10 orelock, J e8°Chambers view oe, al Chambers an compristn| pertinent of Hi any Goods gattabte for the city and cou A 180. of fine sample drosse; nd Biaqne Dolls, ni Bi ROBERT HAYDOCK SON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 6 College piace. W and some November 20, ARE ere oreten and: domentic ‘GLASSWARE in pune an DWARD SCHENCK en a Aucttonee will nol! at auction on, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 2198, 22d and 21 November, commencing at 3 o'clock SON, No, 19 Union square, Amagnificens collection of Dresden, Sevres and Worcester Chinaware, Faiencos d'Art, Japanese and Chinese Porcelata and Curios, Bronzes and Cloisonne Enamols, &c., &c. ‘This egy is owned by Moaers, HERMAN, TROST & 00, of No.0 Murray et, and will bo sold by ‘their order withont roscrve. A good opportanity to aud A rare Chance for col Exhibition from Monday to to Wodnonday. ],) COLTON, A - anlerroom SOO ot a Rich and elegant, Furni The entire rich Furniture of Messrs. Kent & Stratton, gree of 17th st. and 7th av., consisting of more Parlor, Bedroom afd Library Suita, covered in sating and raw ilk, in all the. modern styler. In consequence of @ change fn the business the entire stock will be sold, com: ata the Auctioneoe mae fine articles at low prices, Ors, moncing on Thursday, November 21, at 21 o'clock. Jogues nt the warggponis and at the olfce n Wednesday. B pBRTS & SON, AUG PTIONRER ecetver's sale, a mp nicn CARINE FU steal ites ti TeEAreye, ott. Rip, AT 10) ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBE! Me O'CLOCK, 1H. SALEMIGOMR, 2 WANG iN back, Ar etW ADWAY ND MERCER ST. . by order of the Months HERTY & SON wil sett an abo Receiver, the entire stock gf rich Parlor, Chainber, Library and Dining Room Furnitare, Upholstery Goods, elegant Cabinets, Tables, Hookeases, &c., all of strictly Het class cand worthy the attention of parties furnishing, Sale tive to close the estate, Goods on exhibition on Mon- FOr eeeeserepeenereeretentempnemnenricetinenesieiatee Ci RINBERGER, AUCTIONEER: YURMITURE, an mera lerchandise, this da; ‘wm lay), Nov. 10, 104g 0 clock, eae m, No. “ % AMES M. FORD, AU the entire etinea. pally 20 Carpet and other Mattresses, Mantel Ornaments, Parlor Bods; everything housekeepers take nuties. Attorney. 192 3D ts, fine hair Gan Pixtnron, 2 rapa visite for, a four story how monte :NTLEMAN OF POSITION AND INFLUENCE ed, who can control large lines of fire jsearane nce of tories, £c., for a broker's office. Address Pe _COMPARY, 21 Park row. box 178 ‘Herald office. UNG MEN FOR THE TELEGRAPH BO: WANTED, $ PER WEEK, LIVING IN Rly borhood ; strong and willing. 175 Christop! positions obtained when qualified. TELEG! URE THAS.—AGENTS WANTED, EVERYWHERE TO Psi penne bowen Me sad teres eae yoy Fm ick In tho connityqnalay and terme the should call or write THE WELLS TEX COM ANY DL Fulton at. ASTRY “COOK WANTED-FOR A” inet OLARg orpagh ome Mrsgegion downtown restaarant; with the business. Addross M: WANTED—ENE ERGETIO advertisements, ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN OFF) fi Address, giving reforences, box S80 Now York office, Wate nan MALE AND PRMALE: @ PER day. 439 Vanderbilt ay., Brooklyn. ANTED—AN AMERICAN ROY, , ONE WilO i@ ei Thai t 1,247 Broadw: cOmS AND MARS W iinnecit areca . Apply at 731 10th av. ANTE and YY oc fre orios, box 100 itera ANTED.- EXPERIENCED PACKERS IN A A ReraE tey and faney goods sto omployor. Addreen K. box 131 Horta U ANTED—RECRUITS FOR THE U. ig Be Waste corps. Apply at Marine Barracks, Broo! VV ANTED—VOUNG EAR AS POR’ rat 85 weekly; references Address se PROVISIONS, Herald omes. ANTED—AN ENERGETIC ¥puNG RT TO OA ene. fae orders for an article of aa jow _— Patent Exchange, N Nora WANTEPAX mays Lp A be oy ype Soe road. D—FIRST CLASS MA! OLICTT ORDERS, Warren ENERGY, box 106 tornla tien WAXTHD-TWo WaireRs, « ONE COOK. 97 AMITY at. id Wiaitep two STABLE MEN, ONE WASHER 2 ANTED TWO 1 eARKEE ERA. CORNER N-EXPRRTENCED JUDCR™ Se FADE OR rancher) now open for an er gagemont. Address ERENCE, 118 Herald office. JNGINFER AND MACHINIST WANTS AS afi Stier) sual set se Jeniter 6a oa “adaresn, for" three “aye, ENGINEER, bos box Trerald Uptown sities, purer CLASS WATCHMARER, NO, 7 OHATHAR C Tot RS.—A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITOATION aa merchant i td wholoanie clothing cutter. ply to A. BREN Union square. ANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS MINING ENGINES who also holds a colliery manager's cortificnte the. British ramen, pry as ge | im has hed great = sinking, tunnel excellent testimonials can aT feces. ‘Kidreee 174, office of New York Horn! WaANtED—ubax WILDERS, AT 10 aa g aTRREOTYPER Wito UNDE RSTANDE it muache. pracoa, ke hi Ls ly “we A TKD—A sitvaniog BY A GOOD MA a Md industriogs. ensplo ets the best of erence, Apply ot add Ne Tal’ Santon ok, moar loughhy #t., Brooklyn. Waren Pa menace MAN, THOROUG aHLT AG ress WANUPRCHE HUI Lamberto. Sede iG TWo Years Yet Yaar ES Onish his trade. ANTED—,