The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-25
bad We must, therefore ovsrrus the pleas and give
Judgment for the plaintiff on the demurrer

fence nunc pro tune as OF the time of pleading the ge
neral issue.
PopeH ct al assn. Priee-verdict confirmed with
costs
Thomas ads. May5es On rcargun,ent judgment for
plaintiff demurrer Defe ndant may amend ON pay
ment OF costs Of demurrer. and one argument.
Comfey ads. Gr6in.-New trial granted costs to
abide event.
Darid and Wife rs Berthe et au-NIotion granted.
on payment OF costs Of notice of inquiry and subse-
quont proceedings, and $40 costs of motion and
senting that plaintiff may amend narr by increas-
ing the damages to $500.
Hasbrousk ads the Peopie.-Motion TO set aside
cognzance granted without costs
Mooney ct al ads. the Peopie.-Motion to set aside
recognizance deuied.
WalienwebJsr ads Standardization denied without
costs
Mason ads Ely-No opposition. being made, motion
IL granted with $40 costs with liberty to stpulate
payment OF costs.
GENERAL SESSIONS, June "a Before the Recorder
Alderman Franklin and Hatfield.
The Court adjourned yesterday for the term.
The following prisoners sentenced George f.
Farnum, for false pretences, months in the senten
tiary w II. Brayton, granddaughter in the 4th degree
fined S25 Andrew Plans ha. assault and battery,
tsnce suspended F. Goodwin, embezzement. S25 fine
Thomas Rae, grand larceny two years Imprisonment
j. Ludig, arson, Sd degree, two years imprisonment
CouRr CALENDAR FOR MONDAY Common Pleas-5O
so, 55, &c. 81, 90, 81, g. 1926, 63 81 to 6s, $50.
NEW York AS IT Is-TArrERsALLs Horse AND
GARRIAaE MAETwOn Monday, we dropped in at
the " New York TattersalPs," 446 Broadway, Just
as the weekly sale OF horses and carriages was
about TO take place, and were not little interested
IN observing the peculiar characteristics of this
feature of town life The street in front of the
spacious and snowy edlfce was lined with car
RACES of all sorts, from the gay and jaunty rotting
gig to the plain and homely farmers cart together
with great array OF horses, of all kinds, colors
and qualities waiting to be passed under the ham
mel. Of the auctioneer Some of the old, wall
eyed horses, stood with their gaunt and Gallons
bodies drawn up into the most unnatural shapes,
looking ike the image of despair before the gates
OF the ,:l;erna! regions, seeming to wear in their
rheum-covered eyes, the senhnent, IT not the pre-
else language of Dante's wor Is" Abandon hope
who enter here" Entering the building, we found
great crowd OF carmen, coachmen, stable
keepers, farmers, professional men, gentlemen of
leisure, bucks OF the town. and indeed fair repre-
sentat.on from all the. principal divisions of the
world at large Conspicuous among the mass, was
professional horse dealer, or horse ockeya stout,
hearty, ruggc3, red faced fellow, with bright,
quick, clear EYE, ready laugh and a knowing
wink a bolG, fearless hard hearted but still
generous man; braZen faced, Dragging, auda-
clous man, IT you attempt 10 crowd him, but as
polite and amable, where he finds it for his inter-
est to be so, as any man youwlll find IN thousand.
The horse Jockey is not really bad man-though
he generally makes it rule to cheat you if he can
Horse flesh IS considered dangerous propery--he
took his chance in buying, must YOU II you
cannot discover fault IN horse as quick as he
can, that is your misfortune. He does not feel
bound IN honor, or honesty, to give you the benefit
of his skill IN making bargain. The morality in
| horse-trading gives sort of license to the most
| utctptlOI, ana calls IL honesty. Your
| horse-lockey feels no conjunction of conscience
| about the matter. He is always merry man. full
OF anecdote, story, and song, particularly high
| spced IN their characterize usually loves lass,
and loves glass, and is altogether an independent
| brght-wltted, smart and thrifty man.
| AT Tattersall's the species of horse jockey was
| quite plenty, and upon the alert. II you CHANGED
| TO turn your eye towards horse with any sort
of interest, up stepped one of these Jolly looking
| gentlemen, Ga ready Judge of human nature) and
began praislng the animal in good professional
style. fine horse sir, just from the country,
| (slapplng him upon the rump to make him look
lively brought up by farmer, for his own USE
never hurt--a sort of family horse-driven by the
LADIES' without any tear-good, strong, active,
| healthy animal-(liflng his tai)-sound as nut
kind in any hamess-goes his mile inside of three
mnutes-warranted SIR or the money refunded"
And-so-iorth, and soon, to the end of good hall
hours talk, IT you choose TO listen: The auc-
cd our attention that way, in hopes to hear some
thing of that rich professional fun with which these
knights OF the hammer sometimes enliven their
| jargon-but, although very good auctloneer,
tIoneer for MIR. Miller. the proprietor of latter
SAILS, IS bold, shrewd, energetic, hard
working, sensible man, with clear, strong
well qualified for his office He seemed,
during our visit, to knock off great deal OF
business in small space of time which is proba-
bly, greater deslderatum In an auctloneer than the
| art OF making fun. An immense number of car
iiages were put under the hammer, but nearly half
! Of them, we should think, were passed by for the
want OF bidders at any thing like reasonable prices;
and some OF tue rest, we judged, sold for all they
! were worth. There was, usual, a lot OF trash
IN the shape of old fashioned and oddly construct
| ed vehicles, at the mart, which could be of very
! little service to anybody, and among the rest,
real genuine, IRISH Iauntng car, sent out from the
! Emerald Isle, forward like two wheeled horse
| car, with seats running lenghwlse the body, in
stead OF across It, so that the persons riding upon
1t would SIT sdewlse towards the horse, with their
hnpr -, al
cushioned steps, over the wheels. twas really
curloslty-but nobody would bid dollar for it.
The only use that could possibly be made of it,
would be TO take II to some such place lIoboken
fields, TO exhibit it with the flying horse, as "A no.
velty While the auctoneer was descanting upon
the merits of the various vehicles before hun, we
heard the constant and attractive cry, s. Dinners
ready here's your fresh pies Dinners ready
Here's your oyster pie, clam pie, chicken pie,
cherry PIE, gooseberry PIE, and all other kinds OF
PIE only Cd plate, all hot and iresh'' His iny
tatlon was too exciting to be resisted, and the PIE
man disposed of his basket full OF paties'' in a
very short time. They were baked on small con-
cave Tin plates, and had an unusually taking appear
ance. The oyster and clam pies seemed TO be the
greatest fayorites with the company, who devoured
| from two to three dozen OF them during the time
| we saId there. The pieman exhibited great skill
In distinguishing clam from Oy ter PIE, and in
every instance, served itup, Invitlngy, Just raising
the crust, nd pouring in upon thepie small guam
tlty OF oyster liquor from cofec-pot in his bas-
ket, heated for the purpose great familiarity
seemed to exist between the pieman and his Gus
toners, growing out of long acquaintance, proba-
bly,. lie also seemed to aspire TO the reputation OF
wit, and got up sundry Jokes now and then,
which seemed to suit the taste of his audience
nightly
Nothing remarkable occurred during the sale.
The horses, wita one or two exceptions, were of
an ordinary character, or extraordinary as hard
y to obtain a bid One stunted donkey and one
! Shetland pony, neither of which anybody seemed
to want, Were the only animals of special note Of
tered for sale. The young fellow who rode the
horses out for exhibition did his work well, rem
ing them up. staDbiag them with long rowels,
and lashing them win raw hide until he had
galvanized into life the most hopeless and wretch
ed marrowbones that ever walked upon legs.
Misccliancous.
muato named Rush Iroddwe was murdered