The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1867, Page 5

i i THE COURTS.) i g fr | : | fret E i | i E A i é Wenle to the en two Se a ae not an Gee Fraaad cours, appear to be erly ac- Bot say that it was evid ce in Commissioner—If admitted at all, it would be ad- ‘The maltted on that nd. Ihe bolieved to be the Jaw on the subject, so as any question or difficulty , Call Baron grou. ‘Mr. Lapaugh contended that the document was legall: gh while he believed it was faulenueated manner, 60 a8 to be received in evidence in la, he, would, without waiving what tq avoid General, whose evidence would ¢! authenticated ia Prus- and might be received as evidence there, Commissioner~-You don’t offer the paper now ? b qamenay Not ot, I call Baron von Grabow. , Weble arcued that under the act of 1848 there were ‘eertain things roquired to be done in reference to the au- bentication of document ta which could not be supplied Dy oral examination. The paper offered in evidence pro- feesed to bo a py ot a communication addressed b; g@ome one signed @ certain matter was stated else than what it purported to follows by Mr. Lapaugh: reales ander the Kitg of russia? Py iger, the police President, in whicl about the prigoner’s wife ap= sport, This being @ mere com munication to any parole me] to make it auything on its face, some further discussion on this point, Baron Guido von Grabow was called and examined a8 gh :- Do you hold any official A. Ido, ocean Q What position do you hold? A Coneul Gen-ral Prussia. Q. For the United States? A. For the U bai jaited States. sey age we you been in cee of @ How long have you been acti General? A. I was ince the 17th or 20th of country? A. Since Con- acting Consul eral August, 1866, and Consul the Ist of January, 1867. Q. Before that tion. did you occupy? A. I was Secretary of at Washington. (Paper handed to witness) Q. rie on eas this 0 1 properly receivable for the pro- the courts of Prussia against the accused, Henrich, therein named? raiséd to the question by Mr. Wehle on the that it was leading. Howbjected to the matter Soute be meee by thi parole lence; he also ob- to evid indefinite, and as not Particular crime it would be Mr, The | will speak for itself. The Commissioner said he would allow the question. jeblo—~-Please to take my objection, L wilt ie, Weble—Q. You are not a'taw- understand as a been HT [PE ie Ht 32 tt Hi Lj i tf ue ii 3066, the plaintiff sailed from Bremen as a passenger in (the steamship Ciroassian, of which the defendants were «a ry discovered to be the esge, "By he soe of the Dumps re Le te tua bet asbore’ ta’ Hooky wes all and was coo- wes thence to Halifax, Nova Scotia, 8 was stored In the navy yard, until for wa sto Rew Peet to enonanenes f. Ho also pened hie to procure some which be Boe pay remained in Mallar about ax day je end time plaintiffs trunk was missing. con- Seaver eles @ ord we soe fome of which by acquaintances it tw Germany to relatives here. paving been pared to peed t0 tos gamer roe ihe more from’ the Weer, thee laege contents of the trunk were articles ‘that the plaintiff intended to smuggle ‘wea lost through the iis of Sian refused to ebargefihese points to tbe Jury, on him at their request, in removing ony 1a toe veesel, was only temporary; that ‘was no proof of an intention on the of the plainti?? te defraud LT tt the duties, and the were not ‘by the perils of the sea, as the perils Caen ‘and the property safely landed. The jury, short retirement, found a verdict for + piaiaut the sum of $554 76, having deducted, vader direc. ton of the court, the value of icles which wore Bot plaintif’s property. ‘Mpencer for the admission to practice at the New York ‘ver of A A. Bradley, a colored man. The application (was received by the court and tie applicant was re- to the Committee on Character for cornet of Canal street and NBWi'y ORK! HERADD, TURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1667—TRIPLE SHEET” co nected Bar. ‘Notice was given court yesterday that here- after all appeals from moa-enumerated motions will be GarwlBta line. SUPERON_COURT—PART | Sait against the Six ‘venue Railroad Com- pany. Before Judge Maithias Hoffman vs. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Com pany. —This suit, which commenced yesterday, isan ‘ection to recéver damages for injuries sustained by the Plaintiff on acceust of the negligence and —e of the defendant's servants, The plaintiff, a tailor, re- siding in New Rochelle, being in this city on the 28th | November, 1866, took on acar ofthe defend- ants to come town, and having a bundle of cloth- and a basket of fresh meat with bim, be stood on tho it platform beside the driver. On arriving at the ‘West Broadway, where he @ plain rr ‘and that it the driv. po attention to bis was if after red foet be- wi desired to get off, he had requesied tho driver _sevoral times ‘to stop, that he did so. Tho plaintiff had the: basket of fresh meas and the bundle of clothing before mentioned in his hands, and as he was stepping off the car he alleges the. driver, seoing some blood drop from the meat on the platform, called him @ ‘‘dameed Datch- man,” and immediately started tho car The re- equines, that’ action was, that. the plainti wir and received .suoh injuries that he bas-boen ever ~sinde af Invalid, and is at present under the care of.a Ts Claimed tbat .the plaintiff un- dertook to get off the car before it had come toa ‘full ‘stop, and by a9 doing had brought the injuries he sus- After the testimony of the plain- had been taken the case was post. tained Bpe8 bineett. ‘tiff and his physician Promissory Hills vs. Place.—Tois was an o Plaintiff, the holder of a note drawn by the defendant, to recever the amount of a note ($230), on the ground of non-payment on the day it became due, Mr. J... Hill, for the plaintiff, showed the present- ment of the note at the Hanover Bank and the uon- payment. The defendant clatmea that the money to pay the note was at the bank at two P. M. ontho day Bamed, but that the note had been prosented earlier than that hour, The Court held that the presentment of a note once during tho hours that the bank was open for business was suflicient, and directed the jury to bring & verdict for the plaintiff, which they did, COMMON PLEAS—CENERAL TERM, Denth of a Member of the Bar. Before Judges Daly, Brad y and Cardozo, Afr some unimportant cases had been heard yester- day, and the calendar had: been called up to No. 62, Mr. Frank Byrne Informed the Court of the death of ler. Wm. R Stafford, and he moved that the court adjourn im consequence, He said that Mr. Stafford was an earn- nest, faithful, able an honorable member of the bar, who had by his courtesy and kindneas endearod himself to bis jessional brethren. 4 ‘The Court granted the motion, expressing regrot at the death of Mr, Stafford, and concurring in what Mr. Byrne had said of his character CCURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett, ‘THR ST. PATRICK'S DAY RIOT. At the opening of the Court yesterday an application ‘was made to postpone the trial of Wall, Clark.and other parties charged with felovious assaults and riot on St Patrick's day, in consequence of the temporary indisposi- tion of Mr. McKeon. District Attorney Hall said that trese cases were not put down for trial at that time, but for plea, his intention deing to try the cases noxt Thursday. Counsel for Clark gpreed to try tho indictment against his client at that ‘was convicted of grand CONVICTION OF 4 makeing watch ed by George Pi a own 34 East Twollth sizeet. It that, ou the 18ih" ‘4th of March, the prisoner at this boardi to see a Spanish friend who had been a boarder there, when Mr. Pierce down at lunch he entered bis room, and shortly after watch was missed. Mr. Hall ii formed the Court that there were other charges against Dougé weabupabe mo CF Fat eet upon > a boardi hones i Leringien avenue, The Recorder imposed the bighest jaar Mok Se of was imprisonment in the Prison with passing a check for Bank, rportit : ies” Pewter guilty to for- pleaded Saity to an attempt at grand , he having PeSy charged Taith, evealing ©, Sox of straw Wad at $100, property of ant Ste- we ‘Théee prisoners were sent to the State. Prison for one 2 5 ° if 5 hae os, 13 1199, 38 rt a ie EA 1200, Hise ve, isa, 1540, 1604, 1404, 1066, 1414, 168" Ton, 141, 100, 196,133, 1, Tn, 196, 108" 00, 300° 201, 208, 208, 204, Nos. 1, 73, 116, 117, 118, ie i hy ety Seep ReRRhhy ‘SUPREME Couwrr Cincorr.—Nos, 14, 192, LY 128, 182, 47, 99, 116, 26, 66, 68, 69, 77, 04, 111, 6, 8, —Part 1—Nos. 3207, 9747, 8179, 8229, Sor sea, 3257, 8183, 2505, 3076, ity 9 9088, 2767, 9251, 116) $123, 3199, 8217, $231, 1193, 2007, 2400, 2047, sone, eet. Fee ctentar encbanged. 1386, 1062, meats a who went rlet’s room he was found ing by @ cord wi ne had fastend to the casing of the window, dressed only in bis night clothes. Deceased was in circumstances, He was a single man, and it is said bad no relatives in ‘hie country. The cause for commitsing the act did not A Woman Haxas Hensetr,—Yesterday morning Betty Kahn, & German woman, twenty-three years of age, who had been living as domestic in the family of Mrs. amber of: persons con- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Moxpay, Apefl 15—6'P. M. ‘The stock market opened with a steady tone this morning, but soon developed a downward tendency, which culminated late in the afternoon in a general and rather heavy decline im prices, nothwithstanding the favorable character of the bank statement for the week ending on Saturday last. In this the loans show the unusually largo decrease of $4,367,849, owing mainly to the diminished demand for money in Wall Street, and probably also to the sale of seven notes held by the banks, all securities owned bj them being countedas loans, The deposits shows de- crease of $1,000,033, and the circulation of $72;626. The legal tender notes have increased $1,180,740, and the specie has been swelled to the amount of $717,416, owing to sales of coin by the Treasury, thus making the banks $1,908,156 stronger in their reserve than they were at the date.of their previous return, exclusive of their gain in this respect by the reduction of deposits. The totals of the present and preceding statements sland, thus:— ‘Western journals report that the bankers in that section are sending currency to New York daily, while money’ is coming in from the country to the local financial con- tres, and bank balances are increasing. At Boston the money market is moderately casy at 6 per cent om gov- ernment collaterals and at 6% 7 per cent for first class commercial paper. Notwithstanding the present and prospective mone- tary case at this centre, the condition of the railway share market shows that speculation for a rise is with- out strength on the Stock Exchange, and the prolonged dulness and heaviness which have been experienced are extremoly discouraging to the holders of securities, Hence at every slight rally there are anx- jous sellers, few daring to trust the market for more than a trifling advance, Most of the operators are bears, and act according to their convictions, while the remainder are buils, intent upon making very short turns, The decline of to-day is the natural reaction of a weakly supported market from the rise which took place atthe end of last week, and it will be similarly followed by another upward reaction and another relapse. Evidently the much talked of spring rise has not yet come, and the bulis are once more disappointed. At the early session of the open board railway shares were firm but inactive, Erie sold at 5734; Reading, 100% @ 101;-Michigan Southern, 6854; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 71 a 3¢; Rock Island, 883¢ a 3¢; Northwestern, 83%; do. preferred, 614; Fort Wayne, 93%; Mariposa proferred, 22 At the first regular board the market showed a declining tendency, although there was no marked prébwtte to sell, Now York Central closed 1}, lower than at tho same time on Saturday, Erie 1%, Michigan Southern 3, lilinois Central 3¢, Cleveland and Toledo 634, ex-dividend; Northwestern preferred %, Obio and Mississippi certificates 4, Pacific Mail 2, West- ern Union Telograph 3¢. Northwestern was % higher, Fort Wayne 3, Quicksilver %{. Government securities were rather dull but firm. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 advanced 3, issue of 1865 14, while the new issue de- clined 34, Missouri sixes declined 1. At the one o'clock open board the market was heavy, Dut moderately active. New York Central sold at 08% &%; Erie, 5736 a 36; Hudson, 023¢; Reading, 99%; Michigan Southern, 673¢ a 34; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 0034 = %; Cloveland and Toledo, 112)4;*Rock Istand, 8T3¢ a 3; Northwestern, 32% a 83; do, preferred, 59% 860; Fort Wayne, 92% a %; Pacific Mail, 1243 a %; ‘Western Union Telegraph, 87%. Atthe half-past two regular board the market con- tinued heavy, and 9 furtber decline took place on @ por- ddon of the list, Erie selling down to 655. New York Central alone remained firm, and closed 3¢ higher than at the’ first board. Erie was % lower, Reading %4, Michigan Central %, Rock Island 1, Northwestern %, do, preterred %; Fort Wayne 1, Ohio and Missiasipp! cer- tificates %{, Pacific Mail 1%, Quicksilver %, Western Union Telegraph 3, Michigan Southern %. Guveru- ment securities were ateady at the morning pricss. At the balf-past three open board the market became ‘weak, and a further general decline took place, New ‘York Central sold at 983 a %; Erie, 5534; Roading, 99%; Michigan Southern, 66% a %; Cleveland and Piusbarg, 6854; Cleveland and Toledo, 112%; Rock Island, 86% a %; Northwestern, 8234; do. preferred, 6934; Fort Wayne, 92% a %. Subsequently the market remained weak, and closed unsettlod at six o'clock at the subdjoined quotations :—Noew York Central, 98; a; Bre, 553 a % ; Reading, 09% a 34; Michigan Southern, 064 03; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 683 0%; Rock Inland, 66% 0%; Fort Wayne, 92 a \<; Northwestern, 8236 @ 5; do, prefecred, 50a 34; Pacific Mail, 123 a 34; Atlantic Mail, 633 84; Western Union Telegraph, 37% & %; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 23a 1; Mariposa preferred, 21.8 34. Government securities were rather heavy late in the afternoon, and the following quotations were current at the close of business:—Registered, 1881, 109 a 109%; coupon, 1881, 10934 to 54; 5-20 registered, 1862, 103% a 104; 6-20 coupon, 1962, 109% a 1091; 5-20 coupon, 1865, 1083¢ & 36; 10-40 registered 9734 2 98; August, 7.30, 106 a 106% ; June 7.90, 105% a 34; July 7.80, 105% a 10554. The gold market ruled lower than at tho close of Inst week, and after opening at 13634 declined to 13414, the Jatest transactions being at 1345. The volume of busi- ness was moderately light, and the supply of coin was about equal to the borrowing demand. Loans were made without interest and at 1-64 per cent per diom and 2 a3 per cent in favor of the lender. It was reported that the Treasury was not @ seller to-day, but ite ways are mysterious, and whether it sold or not re- mains a dead secret to the public. ‘The foreign exchange market was quict and rates were nominally as understated at the close of business:— Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty days, 100.0 34; at three days, 109% 2110; commercial bills, 108 a 106%; francs at sixty days, 6.22% 0 6.16; at three days, 5.15 96,13%; bills on Berlin, 713{ 072; on Bremen, 7834 0 70; on Frankfort, 40% 0 41; on Amsterdam, 40% a 41%; om Hamburg, 857% 0 9634; on Antworp, 6.21% a 6.18%. Mining stocks were firm and moderately active, At the first board Columbian Gold and Silver closed 5c. higher than at the same time on Satarday, selling at $3 60; Corydon, 200, selling at $6 86; Quarts Hill, 16c, selling at $2 55, Rocky Mountain cold at 000, At the second board Corydon closed 260. higher than at the first board, selling at $6 60; Columbian Gold and Silver 6c., selling at $3 66. Quarts Hill was 150. lower, selling at $2 40, Alameda Silver was quoted at $8 80 0 $8 00. Consols were firm im London to-day, and, together with American securities, were quoted thus:— from official sources and reprosents the American view of the management, and as such is interesting in connec- tion with the recent quarrel between the managers here and those in London :— el ganry S50 Bir Morton Pete bern Tere aete at Jantic and Great Western Railroad, og tethnel aa and as a: uence there is sit se on = ;| i if HE By 1 i gee i 3 1 # 2 324 pi i it by i Hi perpen Were regularly cooked befora,they., the atatdisig, amby $200,000 Se oak enters om ite actual end toni ty Pe Peopié: but it wlll nek, fonda? “Thiele the not of the American SALES AT TRE NEWYORK. STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, April 15—-10:30 A. M. dp who TU 868,68, coupon 189 400 aba U S Express... 87 Geers ey Bae ima: G a oe ae eee | WN 8 ay Saisie . 200 NY Ce: M6 7 ay Se % § 946 = : : SSeS agareacsel ce RR EEeDGSeeesbeteaettiz! SSSPScESeE Ec SEeE we eS 1000 953 Mi + 108 a Mich 1000) jb I 87 nN 2000 Hud R 9d. f bds, 103 Ne 1000 Chie & do. © 116 1000 11 Panama Ri 86 te = nt hyena 7000 5 ‘200 Chic & N W pref'd.. 20 shi wo do. 6 0 a 0 Wo HO a wa 50) ww 100 call do. «ove, 66% 100 MNASt Ps jalf-past Two o’Clock P. #000 0 St, Tcou.... 100% 10D sheErie RR, p 4200 U 8 6's, BB) 6 io wo Se 5 Beeeteg ez 'S 2? a iisParge Ee, Now vor Gen teal Jo... sBSseauee COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, Apel. 15-6 P.M. CO¥rrxn—No sales of any description were reported. Rio ruled heavy, though prices were not quotably lower. Cortor—An active demand prevailed, and the market ruled a shade firmer, holders at the close generally demand. ing 273<c. for middling upland. The sales footed up 4,600 bales. We quote:— Felons, Tigi. bm as Oger. a 28 me ) Bis ae ‘AND A, 9.089 bis. Mlonr, 870 do. 104 sacks corn 203 bushels wheat 1,186 do. corn 1,20.do, malt. ‘The demand for State and Western floue Ngbt, but the market was firm snd the sales were at full Callfornia Moar wat guiet end erety, so fin, though small sales were effec: as for choles in'vubeela. ‘the anies (inchodingtCalifernta)were about 6,000 rele, Thosmarket for Souihern flour ruled quiet, but Previous prices were realized. Tho sales comprise rela, at the quotations annexed. The demand for rvo flour wan moderate, but the market remained steady. Sales 300 barrels at $8 a $8 65. Of 1 we only heard of sales of 15) barrels Brandywine, 6 Saperfine State and Werte Extra State. ni Choice State. Common to mediu Round hoop Ohio. Western trade bran ce 1, Jerse: Corn meal, Brandywine. California our (sacks aud bdis.). ‘The market for wheat was firm, moderate, and prices were without avout CO.000 busnele (lueludiug | considerable q California at $3 35, tayarrive), at $815 for amber Rtate, & $3 40 for California, $2 0 a $2 65 fo a 05 for red winter Canadian, and $8 40 for white Bichigan. uiet and heavy, Dut not essentially lewer. bu 20 for Canada Wert and ‘ibe, for Western. Curn was rn Spening, bat closed lower ‘The demand was fair, and firm at $1 60 $1 65 for shi 204 $1 60 a $2 for retail jots. rguancinaetT4 soli grgjwere in moderate request and firm: salee€0 bales at Hewr— ras unchang 120, gold, with. = ite, ot 11K. Other kinds atfll continued duli and nominal. was in fair demand and the market ruled firm: sales Cuba muscovado at Bic. a 560. Navat Storns.—" continued quiet thongs Riis semana roars, 4 caesar oar aranerte caer ‘the tn price, Included in the sales were 20 bbis, in bond at Tie. rosin market ruled extremely qui but were withont noteworthy che The onl we of common at and do. low No. 1 at by ety Of tar @ bbis. semigaien, cold at $2 63! —) im fair jobbing demand at a sn ‘were reported. Fish olle re lard off but ws was held at 13340. 0 but buyers. The sales ware t 008 ble. at A b A cbanged, aA fp Spy a 160. ng gall, n got Bar Tor uate and eeera, ™ bobay ad $2 iroe. © from the earnings of the road, The latter, however, telat othe oad. ho tal rom ing perl ‘penses having been extravagant, as oe oR “= above the avemge of (ef the pr mcipal, roads in the United ‘recently mtr ae Bonds to go by default Then tha Easton ‘ BB af. g &) i Tle as eit fait of the tags “Abapsorm, 234. Western, in store; for new white and white Western, and matzo Westone on peteste terme. i a aie Rewraee ese 15, 1867. Doflee lite 3° prime Reine eg * 0. Provistons foe tate to, Ereritane asien orarseed teas eedivee ween contined t ey este ome ieadys mule Of fairte'goed oa private te: m Fionr unchanged: sales 100 bbis. at §13 60d bab a $14 50 for red winter, $15 50 for white ea gid for dophte exine, What dud; sales 5,000 bushels chaice white Cagada a t * Corn $123. for, Guts, Ze. tor Western.” Ryo gui Berges att el SE to Now York Se, to Aibgey aud'Bohonectady soe" - ALO, April 16. 1947. Burvs th a good. inquiry; salen g G0: B00 Bele at $3 Wa Sh ie Tees price fat prowe te Rr demand ani steady; sales 1.50) bushels white at a and ope car load of very choice at $8 45; also one car amber Cay all Canadian, Corn steady: salon Scars now Toledo at $140) on Nite Laine ‘uncbal Tyo nominal. Seeds, meas pork, yes “| Cevoummarr, Aprit 16, 1847. Pn sate rinieban, mith nee eat dina ng OT 8 ‘a $16; fauey brand Q Heat tie offering: sales.ot Np. & Lt es: a5, Nore winter, bake Cork aGit* Sut tive a ates Ess. ter ‘and dull; re lower; supply, better, Hox Lat St Oba O1:70. Marcy dul but Uochengat Gill; 20. "in n Big esta dl os 6.7 ing, som & Curry, i Savage, Point hae: Yeon ect $i i beter His: Tapert a F fompany, 7 Per cents" Gailfornts Slate ‘Telegraph Company, 56 por cone POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Bosvse Casce Swinpie—-Yesterday afternoon a young man, giving his name as William D, Rowan, en- tered the store of Mr. Augustus C, Chur, No, 42 Cliff street, and purchased » hydraulic jack, valued at $125, in payment for which he tondored a check for $326 on the Tradesmen’s Bank, purporting to have been drawn by E. A. Reault & Co, Mr, Chur, believing the check to be Bonuine, received it, and in change gave Rowan his own check for $200. Rowan said he would call for the jack on Luesday, and, afterhe leitthe store, Mr. Chur, feal- ing somewhat suspicious, despatched his young man to r : ‘The following are todayie ja Engen of rattan sidetber ‘the en's Bank to see if the check was good, end dearned that go kin fem as B, A. Reanlt & Co. kept an account there. Search was then mado for Rowan, and later in_ the day it appeared.he bad parsed the check of Mr. Chur at tbo store of Messrs Willetts & Co., Pearl street, in payment for had bought. Subsequently officer Thompson, of the Fourth precinct, arrested Rowan, and Justice Dowhng committed Lim to the Tombs for examination. The Prisoner, who ts quite a young man, says he fives in Tonth street, He claims to have received the check from 4 man whose name he did nol gives ASSAULT ON AN OrvicRR.—John Stoutongen, a musi- cian, was yesterday arrested on board one of the Staten Island ferry boats by officer Grillin, of the First precinct, on acharge of diecrdorly conduct. The prisoner before consenting to trock him on the head with a brass x severe gash. Jus tice Dowling the accused to bath to auswer before the Court of S Ons Rox Over Casvaury.—Jamea yesterday at tho Bysex Market chargo of a named Hug: acensed) be! Ho was beld was arraigned Court, upen a It and bayery in ranuing over mebiid ty iathor lett wide and feea, Shandiey commitied Lim. in $1,000 to answer, Attscrp Larceny. Fusticg At the Fourti, District | Policg Court, yesterday, Panlige Bagraan, and Lovisay:, het anghter, a littio girl, were arraigned on the complaint of Amelia Mandell, Bloominedate road, corner of Kighty+ sixth street, charged as above. It uppears that th younger prisoner, Louita, was engaged tn the family o the complainant as a domestic, and while eo engared about $50 worth of silverware, towels, sheeis, &o., dis appeared, which she is suspected of havieg taken and given to her mother, Justice Ledwith committed both tp accused, METROPOLITAN. POLICE. General Order No. 493. Superintendent Kennedy yesterday afternoon issued a general order (No, 493) to the captains of the various police precinets, instructing them to make forthwith a complete consus of the persons witbin their precincts who are engazed in the transaction of either of the fol- lowing callings or business, viz:—Asawabroker, keeper of a loan office, keoper of a junk shop, keeper of an in- telligence office and dealer in second hand goods; and algo to classify them under the above heads; and iu caso ‘any of the persons should be engaged In more than one of tho ciasses of business above named, the names of such 1§ to be placed in each class of business in which they may be engaged In connection with each. Baie the captains are likewise directed to give the busi- poss locality by streetand number, whether heretofore lioTased or unlicensed, and the charactor the place of business has heretofore maintained. This ‘census’ must be completed on or before the 23th inst. THE EXCISE LAW. SJRPFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. The following named individuals wore brought before Justice Dodge yerterday charged with having violated the law regulating the salo of liquors:—John Kash, No. 472 Tentb avenue; John Dooney, No. 204% Third ave- nue; Charles Wittholz, No. 200 Worth street; Henry Laors, No, 201 avenue B; Bernard Kernan, No. 445 East Twenty-third street;"John Wenkler, No. 237 Seventh avenuo; Peter Welkins, No. 42 Wost Houston. stroct; John Lyous, No, 878 First avenue; Lawrence Hughes, No. 127 West Thirty-third street; John McBride, No, 112 East Twenty-third street, The accused were all held to bail in tho sum of $800 to answer. TOMBS POLICE COURT. ‘The following named persons were yesterday brought before Justice Dowling at the Tombs Police Court, charged with Galeton ee Excise law, and required to ive bail in the sum of $300 oxach to answer before the Soart Sessions :—Thomas Maddon, 177 Cnatham street ; Henry Eichnor, 167 Hester streot; Charles Yetgen, 85 James street; ‘Adolph Mulof, 1963; Mulborry. street; Constantine Casser, 160 Bowery; John Mackintosh, 6 Chatham street. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. PRB-t nareigued,- congea ett alieeea ie. wing pat were i, ol lationvor the Excise law, and held to answer by Justice Shandley : 30 Ri street: Thomas Burns, 610 East Fourteenth street; Goitlied Fisher, 101 Essex street; William Hetlich, 143 Orchard street, LICR Justice Ledwith held the following to at wit Wu to answer aii charges:—Terence McIntyre, Fitth avenue, ae at Sixty-seventh street; Patrick McCabe, Eust Thirty-fourth street, near East river, i i i 5d i Witt, 2. A recoss was then taken for hal * Upon the reaseom- bling of the Convention jot was taken, Rober: Cochran, o¢ Westehecter; Abecham ‘B’Congar of Rockland, and General Morris, of Putnam. 7 Anorum Mzenixa of Tanarrown Lwconronators.—On Inst Saturday evening another meeting of citizens in favor of the proposed incorporation scheme took place at Bird's Building, Tarrytown, The principal feature of the proceedings was in relation to the boundary line which has not been fixed. A targe iber of Me ex) themnentven desirous ‘of hav re that it will take in the estates of and those of Wm. since a blacksmith, named John Foley, a passen- on the emigrant train, going north, on the Hudson nearing Hastings, before the & 40 bushels. meng seams WikiGien wo Basie Orton . at the reai- aac Da ms er ae , second daughter of James — of this city, a Pie ' ay, aj LL, by gw. Be Satis Haxay E Towns Eee Gaughier of the late Robert Vin does Winssasa—Oa Monday, Apr 15, ithe residence of the bride’s by the Rays J. Y. De Baum J. G Vax Hows, of ck, New Jersey, to Miss daughter of & Williams, Esq, 0 2 ia ee eee I. 1G wing icles th 8 Hie ited to attend the half- past wae bury fraee-bus. ini’ Street, without her :. ‘The frembers of the Association beings a i are requested to meet -atél Bloecker ig altond the funeral, this, ab two o'clock, Phe the residence of bia es Py eee aa: Mra Manta Akxotn, wife of Dani: it ‘Arnold, he w? Funeral solempit at Trinity * auret‘on Wadena afternton, te Seepamtne eock, Relatives and friends are-iewited to attend fur. inate Op Monday, ap Yong ana’ BaDY, —On April 15, after a iNiness, Tuomas Dasvaa mates of county ‘Cavan, “Sthe relativer'and friends of Une fax’ “Até rdgpect- Telatives am ‘ e are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 47 Alien ‘street, on Wetinosday afternoon, at two e’clook. San Francisco (Cal.) pa jease copy, Buoanitan.—Oa' Sunday’ aveutag, Moet 14,” at half. past eleven o'clock, NarnaN Brospagad, aged 75 years. The friends and relatives of the family are ily invited to attend the funeral, from the reridence.ef his son-in-law, 173 Woet Fourth street, this (Tuesday) after- Boon, at one o'clock, Klogston please copy. Canxe. April 15, at ten o'clock, Haur- rox CLauxe, in the 70th year of his ue ‘The relalives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from bis late im ovine be 2 é * oO Connen,—At Poughk on Bs 1 Miss Sorma Axx Cease dehastetiat inet inie oobi Richard Conner, of Staten Island, is and relatives are invited to attend at funeral, from the Moray! church, New Dorp, on Wednesday morning, at half-past eleven.o’clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Vanderbilt Landing on the arrival of the ten o'clock boat from New York. Covover,—In Brooklyn, on Suvday morning, April 14, Mary, wifeof Stephen Conover, late of New York city, in the 81th year of her ave. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral eervioen, at late No, 17 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday pefternoon, at haif-past four o'clock. The reavains will be taken to Caldwell, N. J,, for interment. Cove —At her pores residonce, 201 Wooster street, on Sunday, ‘Aprit 14, 7 5 second daughter of Henry and Jave Coyle, The funeral services will take place at Nativity church, Second avenue, this(Tuesday) morning, at nine o’clock, when a solomp maag.of requiem will be. offered for the repose of hor soul, to which tho friends of the family aro invited. Interment in Calvary Cometery. Dayisis.—Im, this city, om Friday, A bi Roy mife of Thomas Dauicie, agod 32 yours, 2 mom and 6 ays, The remains’ were takes to Poughkeepsie tor interment, RS ed Preston and Manchester (England) papers pleaw copy, Dowp:,—On Saturday, April 12, Mra. Caraaanrs 0, Dupes widow of Bernard ee an ri hotunoral will take place.from, her residenes, 160 Weat Seventeenth streét, this (Tuesday) dherning, al top 0% ‘BRO —On Sunday, April 14, Isaac. Fraovsor, jo the 471h year of bis age. ‘ am Feacese: : The relativcn aud friends of the fam a jnguruace Patrol No. 1, Agsocintion aud Manlatizn Engine Company 8,.wolameor' depart ment, are inviled to attend the fai et church “corner Gouverneur gpa Mk . ie (Teesday) afternoon, ‘at lalf-past- b Temas wil be taken to. Greenwood for in| — The members of the Aseccisiion of are requested to meet at the Baptist of Gouverneur and Madison streets, (this at ged P Ye to gitend the funcral°of rother, oS Ferguson ranges + AAGEO, W. WHEELER, Recording Secretary. The members Of Insurance Patrol, Nog 1 and 2, are reepcclfally requested to meet at the wateh house, No. 10 Datch strect, at half-past twelve P. M. thia day (Tass- sy, to attond the fuaeral of our late associate, leage 8. ‘erguron, Fini.p.—Suddeniy, at Stockbridge, Mass, on evening, April 14, Rev. Davw D. Fixup, De aged 80 years, Ficrcna.—On Sanday, April 14, Camuanme C., wife of Jobu G. Figenra, Jr. * o velalives and friends of the ire fun invited Saapwene ret Bn By mo Be gee Baptist chareh, lgaty thes, ge 5 Cae) and Third avenues, on Wodnesday, at t 0% Cittry.—On Sunday, April 14, at four o'clock, GILLEN, aged 22 years, Tho relatives aud friends of the family avesemmesiently Invited to attend the funeral, from. bi ) reaidenoe, BOL First avenue, pear Bighvoenth street, this (Tuesday) af.eraeon, aimwa sicloak. 0 sik Tm RLS Ll anuwat Ry lay morning, April ama The relatives and friends of ae. Of hor water, Bt Douglass stro of her mother, 1 on dav wflernoon, at two o’clock, Trithout fatiner fee: His relatives and also members of Third New York cavalry, teotevanedeoarwad aoneeedt from his late residence, Broome and Laurens streets, this (Tuesday) Shenae, at two o'clock. P Hi.ts.—Ou Monday, April 15, Srerumx Anza, in tbe 72d year of nis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Chareh of corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth strest, om weenie, at hi ton o'clock. F 15, an wecax.—On Monday afternoon, cite Meneneen A Kuroax, Gidinen oncom an ye. : The friends and relatives of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the of her parents, 70 Bayard street, this (Tuesday) after- Boon, at one o'clock. Ketone. —On Sat 1 Bor- wea eae At ger Ps Francia Burritt, aged 34 a RY Th ee Ai two o'clock” ‘The relatives and friends of i F in 3 HT il ree i i Fase rineral her late ‘clock, catfanl ay ona lato, Fry agua 8 7ethe friends of the family, and thove of hie ; J. C. Corp, are lly Invited to attend the Som Seka op Wednesday afternoon, at ene Ric, —At Morrisanin, 8 sarc Tran ate lary The relatives and are to ab eee from the Strong Sefvom —Kusssers Talict of Abram Sexton, “esedi ana ere per on Wi Te day) evoning, from voekdonce of her dnughien’ Mra David A, No, 320 West -aisth sires, Her