The New York Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1867, Page 5

THE COURTS. WAITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘The Prussinn Extradition Case—A Writ ef Mabdeus Corpus and Certiorari to be Issued. Kefore Judge Shipman, Tn the Exiradition @ te of the Prussian Government against Philip Henrich,—Yesterday being ‘appointed by the Court to render its decision on the motion for a writ f babeas corpus and certiorari in this cage, the Court asked f counsel were present, An application was then made by counsel for the defendant that if the Court were to decide against the motion for a writ the Court would Postpone giving ts opinion tor a day or two to enable Counsel 10 be present. Mr, Lapauth, counsel for the Prussian government, and Mr. W. Zach, Acting Consul General, were in court, . Judge Shipman said—I have decided, after consnita- You with Jndge Nelson, to issue the writ of habeas corpus end have the partybrought up. The priuciple upon which so faras Judges Nelson, Blatchford ana my- wel{ Lave.come Ww the decision shall be stated hereafier, I propose to iskue the writ aud examine the testimony ‘#0 a8 to ‘see What the necessities of the case require. Owing to the peculiar condition of the jaw, so far as can be gathered from the decisions of the Supreme Court at Wasbington, i: is necessary that some rule should be laid down to remove the apprebensions of counsel im cases of this kind. To some extent there is a ‘conflict of opinion besween the judges in reference to the extent of the power of this court, by issuing writs of col to annul or interfore with the decisions of the ner. At present I decide to issue the ‘writ, and to have the prisoner brought before me, and [ shall direct the Comm! © to seud up the evidence taken before him, that] may examine it and asceriain what is demanded by the facts in the Mr. Lapaugh—Your Honor, while the goverament of ‘Vrossia has no doubt about the evidence being sufficient to establish the crimmality of the acoused, 1am never- theless instructed, in view of the decision of your Henor, iilé a special return, with a view to meet any- thong that may arise hereafter with regard to another hearing of the case. “Y ‘The Court—You may do that, Mr. h—At what time will your Honor set down the eet oy a ” ‘The Court—lIs it likely to bea long beating ? er. th—J should think it would occupy at Jeast alt a day. testimony your Honor will have to re- wew is very voluminous, but I will endeavor, with your ‘Honor’s permission, to extract such portions of it as will get the point at issue immediately before you, and such an are most materie! to the case. The case was then set down for ‘hearing on Tuesday ext at three o'clock Y. M. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. ‘The Case of Brockway, the Alleged Counter- feoker—Additional Charges Against Application tor Bail Resisted. Before Commissioner Osborn. The United States vs. Charles O. Brockway.—Tho a- tesed in this case is charged with being a notorious and @angerous counterfeiter. About three months ago he fell into the clutches of the detectives of the secret ser, viee department of the Treasury, who found bim at bis house in Westchester, busily engaged, as is alleged, in counterfeiting, and having the plates, dies, paper, !nk, press and al] the machinery of his illegal operations near him. He at the time waived an examination and was commitied for trial. He was subsequently employed, under surveillance, to work up cases for the chief de- tective, and while soemployed he endeavored to form as is pow chi in affidavits sworn and eantined tnere; to Mr. Joseph Thompeon, 1 ir. Tho! Deputy United States Leen ia x Marshal, and rob studs, rings and other valuable jewelry worn by aad other conspiracies and crimes which proved ape character and induced the officer to his ‘and to leave him in Ludlow street Brockway’s on application made by issioner to admit him to bail in Wo await tho action of the . Se pears a Grand Jury. Wee Prople, oa rel, Fred. 4.. Harkley and Benjamin -@. ee. The Croton Aipleduct ‘ander the acts of 1861, 1863 and 1864 they were entitled te be awarded the contract, as the lowest proposal was tendered by them, viz. :—$167,500, the only other offer. tendered being fot ‘$178,000; ‘unexpended appropri- ations were Jn existence for the purpose of liquidat- ing all claims arising from the.contract to construct the ® On behalf of the respondents .it was contended that the remedy ie not by mandamus, but by an action for ~@amages, if any cause of action existe, and that if man- remedy the apphcation should ate? Sp ze A H tf & zg = 5h t f z z i [ Ly snbmitted. Judge Alien ; COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART J. Action on a)Policy of Life Insurance, Botore Judge Brady. Bean. vs. The Mutual Benefit Life i , Mr. Trull. Insurance Com- pany.—This was an action brought by the infant chil-~ @zen of the insured apon a policy of life insurance for $10,000, which it is claimed became due. in 185. The teeter m New Orleans, and the policy had been ‘ the defendant, of by agents in this which ix eorporation organized by How Jersey. city of and existing under COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. Charge of Arson. Before Judge Miller. ‘Pre Poupic vt. John Kane.—The anticipatedwommence- ment of the trial of uris case, in which tne accused is ebarged with arson in the firat degree in having, ip gairs rented to numerous families, in the destruction of ‘which several persons lost their tives, drew together a Jargo attendance at thiv court yesterday. Attorney @eneral Martindale and Assivtant District Attorney Buichings appeared for the prosecution, and James T. Brady aud ex-Judge A. A. Thowpron for the defence. In calling the jury out of « pane! of fifty forty-one only answered to their oames, ancl of thew eight only were nocepiod The majority of the others wore Perempteriiy chalienged by the prisoner's counsel, while some were rejecied because of having formed of expressed opinions respecting the guilt or innocence of the accused; a few Gad conscientious scruples against sitting on a jury the verdict of which might result in the infliction af the death peralty, and two were challenged by the prosecution § fipow the panel being exiausted, the namoa of the absentecs were in called awd prociamation wade that a ine of $48 Would be imposed upon cach of them attendance, Aseittant Dietrict Attorney Hutchings then moved for an exira panel of one tuadred jurors tor the morning at eleven o'clock, which wer ordered, when toe jurors already sworn were inst convegeiug: @r permitting any ene to cow the circurastances of allowed to separate, and Jowing are the natner of the jury #0 far as ermpaneliod Horace Metcalf, 50 Sevent! street; Thomas M. Dehon, Fourth siremt; Aibert W. Palmer, streot; George A. Oberueiser, 16 Eighth avenue, James A. Wardrop, 107), Division street; Wal- tor F. Barsiett, 318 Broadway ; Walter Fi, Baldwin, 188 Bouth streot; David B.A, Wortendyke, 29 West Nine. teenth vtreet, COUNT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Refore Judge Russe! The Grand Jory brought in a large baich of indy mente yeetorday, and resumed the diecharge of their auties. Lanceny, Tde Brown pleaded gaily to an indictment charging her with stenting, on the 224 of April, $18 worth of ‘Wearing apparel, the property of Ellen Loftus, No. 04 ‘Mercer street, She wae seat to the Penitentiary for ax ‘months. Hopry Hhefmire charred with eypiching s pockesvoo’ , NEW YORK HE containing $6 from papas ger Awd, white passing through nh street, Was acqu’ i, the bay thowtag an excellent eharacier, and rr other circumstances proving that the woman may have made 8 mistake, BURGLARY. ‘James Van Buren, jointly indicted with Wm. J. Woods for burglery im the third leaded guilty to an at- tempt at burglary. On the nicht of the third instant they were in the act of breaking into the Boule- vard Hotel, corner of Ninety-sixth street and Broadway, Woods guilty to an attempt at grand larceny a few days since, and was sentenced yesterday to the State Prison for wo years and six mouths, The sentence of Van Buren was postponed. ALLEGRD LARCANY IN WALL STRUFT. Robert Smith (colored), was tried on a charge of grand larceny, he having been’ engaged on the 4th instant to shake a caret valued at $200, the property of Denis McCready, 66 Wall street, and failed to retarn it. He rmed that he gave the carpet to @ party named Johnson to shake, and be decamped with it. Smith proved an excellent character, and as the prosecution failed to prove that he had the guilty intent of appropri- ating the carpet to bis own use When he was eng shake it, the fury rendered a verdict of not guiity. AN ALLEGED “RHORIVER” ACQUITTED. Heory Rierback was placed on trial, charged with re- pgixing stolom goods, It appears that last Jai; -of Mr. Chapman, No. 1 West Thirty-fourth street, was entored, and $1,000 worth of propery, consisting of lace curtains, piano covers, &., Stolen irom tt. The thief was arrested, and from information obtained by the offi ers, Rierback’s place was visi He first demed that he bad any curtains, but aa oilicer proceeded to search the premises, and « portion of the property was found, for whieh he gave the thief $i4 The accused estab- lished good character by respectable witnesses, aud the jury, afier comsiliing a few moments, rendered & verdict of not guilty. ALIMGED LARCENY AY A DEMOCRATIC MEETING, Hygh Mcvioskey, joinSy indicted with Jon Mullen and James Metiov: for an alleged larceny, was placed on trial, The Ceropleinant Edward M. Banks, who was attending 4 democratic meetiag on the Ist of December, at the corner of fbirty-third street and Second avenie, wag asmaulied by accowd and robbed of a gold watch and chain, and one hundred doliars. He identiiled MoUloskey as the man to whom the watch was passed, and who was arrested some days after the occurrence, ‘The counsel for the defence claimed that he could show by a number of witnesses that the complainant was mik- taken, Christian Davis testidied that the prisoner was with him in a drinking saloon plaving cards at the time of the robbery. The case was adjourned til this morn. ing, in order to afford the counsel time to produc? other Witucases to the same effect, TOURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Justices Dowling aud Keliy, There were thirty-five distinct charges for trial on the calendar m this court yesterday, None of them were of any general importance, and they were classed as fol- lows:—Petit larceny, nineteen; assault and battery, twelve; carrying concealed weapons, one; keeping dis- orderly house, one; cruelty w animals, three, and sus- pended from last silting, four. 4 TWO DOLLAR FUP. The only case at all conspicnous was for its extreme unimportance, where a boy named Bryan Heury was sent to Sessions from Jefferson Market Court on the charge of “stealing one terrier (pip) dog,” worth two dollars, The case was immediately dismissed, and the pup fancier liberated. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. 5, 181, 182, 156, 196, 192, 206,220," 187; 188, ‘Svrnewe Covrt—Caampers, —Nos, 10, 44, 52,57, Call commences at No, 65. Scrsniok Court—Truat Tenus.—Part 1.—Nos. 1163, 2019, 3241, 3227, 2615, 3199, 3165, 3169, 2525, S111, 3095, 2929, 3187, 2111, 1565, Part 2.—Nos, 1640, 3308; 2752, 3222; 2004,'3184, 3114, 3214, 1428, 3036, 3084, 3238, 422, 324d, Common Pugas—Triat. Terms, —Part 1,—Nos, 534, 595, ‘BROOKLYN. COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. - Betore Judge Benedict and a jury. United States vt, Five Pieces of Rubber How, dv.—The jury im this case, ‘which was fully reported in the Herat of yesterday, returned a verdict in favor of the claimant, Henry Gerken. . . ‘The Deviin Revenue Case. Refore Judges Netson and Benedict. The case of Devin, Tevan, Tappan and Phillipa, who wore indicted in March on chergepof defrauding the .Bevenue, came up yesterday afternoon in the form of an argument in the matter of the indictments which were pe A tr defendant made an elaborate argament of the U va District Attorney Tracy at some fy Ter behalf of the argument ress eest about five o'clock, the decision in the matter being reserved. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. The Staten Island Alleged Embezzlement. Betore Commissioner Nowten, ‘The case of Joseph Crocheron, formerly a Deputy Collector in. the Pirst istrict (Staten Island), whe is charged with having embezzled nearly $10,000 beiong- ing w the government, as previously reported, was called on for further heating yesterday. No testimony, however, was taken, the case being adjourned over until Monday next. CITY couRT. Before Jadge Thompson. RB. M. Snediker and Joseph Morgan cs. B.C. Caltioutt and Charles Williams,—On the 27th of Jniy inst the de- fendante hired a team of 4wo horses and a carriage frow plaintiffs, who are the keepers of a livery stable, for the purpose of driving to Harlem and back. On returning the team at the clore of the day’one of the horses was found to be in great suffering, caused by being over- driven, and smafew days died. The plaintiffs sued to recover lor the joes of the animal, claiming damages at $400 ore was no defence made in court. and the jury returned @ verdict for plaintiffs for the fal! amount imed, COURT OF SESSIONS, Alleged Attempt at Borglary. Botore Judge Pikeman and Associate Justices Hop! and Voorhees Ayoung man indicted wuder the name of Austin Alien (but whose real name is Martin), on « charge of Attempted burglary, was placed on trial yesterday. The Prisoner was arrested on the 16th of March Isat. The principal evidence for the prosecution was that of one Mrs, Pfeifer, residing in the house No, 216 Fulton avenue, who testifled that ou the day in question she saw two persons enter the ballway, and afterwards heard & powe about the door of « room on the floor below her, a6 if somebody were tampering with the lock. Another w the woman whe occupied the room, testified that sve found the lock of ber door the same ‘as when she hed left in the morning of that day. Offices jolim testifiet tw having arrested the (prinouer as he wax rudning from the direction of the bouse For the defence s young man named Charles Taylor wae examined, (rom whoee evideuce it appeared that on the day in quesvon he met the prisoner and another party, who asked bim to ge to this house and inquire for oue Mrs, Wiilimms, aud, if she were elone, to ask id noe “Mac” be wont to the door and such pereou dived there; the prisoner won then concluded to go to the bouke and bis compa ven, and witness started down the street; about ‘nutes subsequently they came running aiong, 1 oried out, “Thieves | Previously borne by the prisoner, alter which Was given wo the jury, whe rendered ruiet of guilty.’ The prisonar war tien discharges. istrict Attorney Mortis cowdne ad the case for the preseoution, and Wr Jw oud of New York, appeared fer the defence. De Asbton, of Philadelphia, and Jr. Mosconger, of Hilisdale, N. Y,, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotei, Colonel A. Anderson, of the United States army; George W A Prentiwe, Captain Musgeave, Captain B. W. Smith anil W, A, Thomson, of Montreal, and CV, Culver, of Pennsylvania, are stopping at the Kverott Bouse. ©. § Botbrook, of Boston, and V. Bowey, of Montreal, are stop ping at the St. Denis Hort JG. Coshing and G. Bradford, of Boston, are stop. ping at the Brevoort Hours, ( W. Boren, of Paris, and J. B, Carroll N. ¥., are swopping at the St, Jotiem Hotel, Captain “Gibson, of Schenectady; Colonel Thomas G. Gall, of Washington, Colonel J. B. Leese, of California, and Major Groot, of the United States Army, are stop- ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. ©, N. Beach, of Philadelphia; G. B. Stetson, of Mas- tachusetts, aod RH. Boyd, of Orange county, N. Y., are stopping at the Homan House, of Troy, Right Rev. & H. Rosecrans, Bishop of Columbur, Right Rey, H. Jurcker, Bist Th; Suni Reve J. Gainian, of Mobiies Right ‘nev’ JM. TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN. Searcely have the echo and harrowing sensations created in the minds of the community, caused by the Fecital of the feli atrocities of one dark dyed instance of villany and unjustifiable bloodshed ceased tw haunt peaceable and law-abiding citizens, than it again be- comes a daty to chronicle a still blacker deed than any which has occprred to stain the archives of crime in the Western District of Brooklyn for years past, The atrocity in this instance is one which thrills the blood of the pedestrian who at midnight bas occasion to frequent even the public streets of the city, and in sight of the very officers of the law whose business 1t is to afford protection to them. Tbe unfortunate viclim in the present cold-blooded assassination was a quict and in- offensive citizen, who was repairing to his home about one o'clock yesterday morning, when the fatal leaden misgile of the street assassin felled him to the earth, +. TAB ASSASSINATION, It appears from the statements of the police that oiicer Dyer, of the Forty-first precinct, was on his tour of duty about one o'clock, and while on Johnson street, near Gold, he observed an individual standing under the shadow of a house on the northeast corner of glounson and Gold streets whose movements excited the suspi- cions of that officer, and he determined to keep him in view, sapposing that he was tuteat on burglary or some snch object. Stepping into a neighboring alleyway, from which he could command a tull view of the fellow, he took up his position and awaited farther develop- ments. The man soon after moved off and passed over tw the southeast corner, where he made a stand beside a tree. Ta the course of a few moments steps were heard; and pressutly a man gppewred walking down the same side of the sireet, coming from “Myrtle avenue, As the citizen drew near the fatal Spot, the ruiflan stepped betiind. the tree box, and the officer, thmking that he did so simply to avoid being seen, and uot with the intention of moiesting him, did not come up at that moment. When within a few steps of the tree, however, the aseasvin emerged suddenly from his place of concelment. A report such as might have proceeded from a half charzed pistol followed, and the unwary pedestrian dropped with a suppreset moan on the sidewalk, Tie ORAS. Officer Dyer, qtick av thonght, emerged from hig nook, distant about one hundred aud iifty fees from the spot, and made forthe villaiv. Equally alert was the assassm, who caught a glimpse of the officer, aud ran With all his might op Gold street, in the direction of Myrtle avenue. the pursued had far the udvantage of the Pursuer, (he former being 9 tall man and lightly clad, while the Jatter was of short stature aud burdened with & heavy uniform. Thus the chase was by no means equal. Nearing the corner of Willoughby and Gold streets the rufflan Larned to reconnottre, when the officer, supposing that he was about wo fire, drew his revolver and discharged it after him. The aim proved uncertain, however, as the bravado redoubled his exertions and’ performed some prodigies of pedes+ triahism. So the chase was continued through Wil- foughdy and Prince sireets, where aid was procured in the person of officer Nash, who joined in the pursnit with his brother officer. The corner of Prince and Fleet streeta was reached by the villaio when the officer com- manded him to halt or take the consequence, and seciug that all further efloris to escape from their clutches were he’ ag | useless, he came to a stand and surrendered jimself. ON BRING TAKEN TO THR STATION HOUSE of the Forty-first precinct, Wasiington street, the pri- soner was recogvized by them us Wiliam Skidmore, a former sergeant of the Forty-fousth precinet, of Brook- lyn, greatiy to the astonishment 0; those present. He was searched by Seryeant Beaty, aud on bis persou were found a bunch of skeleton keys, a pair Of false whiskers and a cloth cap, which latter was found ia his coat pocket—suffictent evilence of the burglarious vocation which he was in the habit of pursuing, ng gees si Reok bibs to Lavell Sih Pr for the part played by him in this Inet ( ly. He was very reticent when spoken to dy the oo pe in charge, and said that he knew nothing about the affair whatevér. The ruifian, who was very sulleu, coinpiained feeling sick at the stomach, He Was put im irons avd locked up in one of the strongest ceils, where be remained until taken to court, THR Viena, during the clase alier the assassin, had been left akon by Sonyeant Boyd and Patrolman NaLanghls Ny man by Secu in Raymond street, where the aur- made an examination of the wound, it the ball, which bad entered the forehead had lodged in the brain, ahd the fatal. unfortunate man bas er since. It waa subsequently a memorandum found in his pocket. that be resided at No. 197 Gold street _and that his name . ‘was William Bishop Carr. Word was conveyed to his the and @ scené which 1s said to have ‘deen in the extreme took piace on the re- oeipt . Mr. Care sof Enghsh nativity, forty- Wbree years of i ed and a manufacturer of coral ber cen bracelets, watch chains, Av. He is also the inventor of that pegien toy among cbiidreu, which sold so extensively a time since, known ag the i onc wooten ball.” He has s wife aud five cbildreo. there was no hopes of ‘esterday afternoon ‘his snrviving entertained by Dr. Sheppard, the surgeon in attendance, wore than a pint of brains having vorea Mrs. Carr waa in attendauce at tho bedside of her husband yesterday. THe ASRANSIN, Skiamore is » man of about five feet pine inches in marked with the sinall pox, between thirty-five oe a Years of age, and of previous ball chazacter. Under old police system he he'd the office of assistant captain on force, and when the Metropolitan Police force was organized he received un appointment, through some interest or ther, as sergoant, being od tw duty im the. Foriy-fourth pre. einet. While there his conduct ts said to Lave bean very unbecoming an officer, his hubits being deser bod ¢. He was given to intoxication, aud on the latter charge was disinisaed irom tue Loree on the 0th of August, 1864. By (rwie he wus « eurpenter, though it 1s not known that he gave much time to thai pursnit- to ide a living for hia family, He ww a widower and the father of fourchilaren. Considerable talk apd sensation was created on the death of bis wile, about three years ago, when it was asserted by many that he had poisoned ber, and in order to satiafy vheir minds on this poiut it was proposed to e body and hold a post mortem examination. Tl abandoned, however, and in time the affair was forgot ton. Through the aid of several promiuent persons Skidmore, who was desirous of again attaahing Diusit to the Metropolitan Police, sucrseded in securing au appolmtment as patrolman by ive Comrisstoners, ary 2, 1866, and was ordered to the Forty-Grst But Taspector Folk, being fuily cognizant of cedents, set his (aco against, and very justly so as subsequent evente have extabliehed, ‘such ap accession te force under his Joris. diction in Brookiyn. The consequence wax that te fellow resigned within four day after bis aposincment. WHAT PROMPTED THE DEED clock mn of Mosserop, No, 166 yrtie meu named Brimlow, Leamey. proprietor of the piace, be remained ee ‘one. Wearing false whiskers and 4 slouch hat, looked it after Care he was wailing for bis carriage to come Ca Men that he lived im Greenpoint, Young Moss- crop ‘asked him why he hved im that bloody loral- ity ;, to whieh he that he lived there because it was more lively this place. He then withdrew. All the uofortuate man had about him of value, Low- watch and $7 in money, This he bad not Tequisite for any dis- might see fit to assume in UR PRISONER COMMITTED. William Skidmore, the accused, was taken before Jus- face Cornwall about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, Acsistant District Attorney Troy being a In aa- awor to the charge he “not guilty." His coon. tenance presepied 4 livid aud frightened aspect, though he spoke firmly, and indeed laughed as he passed out of the court room, at the excitement evineed by the crowd present to get impee of bis face, He was committed to the Rawmond street jail. On the route to the jail be was followed by a Jarge crowd of persons who are ever teady t exhibit the mortid appetite evinced by many for any and everything connected with statement made by a son of the nnfortunate appears that his rand Skidmore bad been on terme of imtimuey for @ number of years past, and that be had frequently visiied at his father's house Hie father, Mr. Care, formerly kept a store at 160 Myrtle e, and when Skidmore was it of police an intimacy eprang up between them. short time ago Mr, Carr engaged the services of Skidmore to execute some repairs upon houges which he had parched in Gold treat, but the latter became so dissipated and neg: Jigent that he wae compelted to give the contract ta some olner party. AUCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT WAREHOUSES. Weests, Lawrence & Foulke, auctioneers, Trinity Huildings, No. 111 Broadway, wilt sell today ‘at public anctidn, the three warehouses on the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, belonging to the government. The sale will take place on the premises at noon, the terms being one fourth cash,’ the balance im thirty, sixty and ninety rdaye; the Secretary of the Treasury reserving the right to pans upon the neceptance of any bid, A deposit of $5,000 will be required at the time of the aie, ® cortifioate of sale delivered and a title deed executed upon the last payment being made, while any failure on the part of the purchaser to make the payments as per verme of sale will Involve the forfeitare of the deport and ol} paymonte up to the time of such failure, 8a THE CORIELL MURDER. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Trial of Bridget Dergan fer the Alleged Mur- der of Mrs. Mary Klien Coriell. ‘The trial of Bridget Dergan for tbe al! murder of Mrs. Mary Elien Coriell, at Newmarket, Middlesex county, N. J., on the 25th of February Just, was resumed yesterday morning at ten o'clock, before Judge Peter Vredenburgh, assisted by Judges Brown, Dayton Decker and Elisha U. Cook, The number of spectators was large, but pot so large as on the previous day, The prisoner exhibited an apparent indifference to what was going forward. In fact, most UNCOncerned persons in court. TESTIMONY POR THE PROSKOUTION, Theodore Corie!!, sworn and axamined—I reside in the same building with the old gentleman who was swora last evening; he is my father; I resided there on the 26th of February ; was awakened that night bg Bridget knocking at the door; asked my father if I would let her in; he said not; she said there were burglars in Dr. Coriel!’s house; got the beil and alarmed the neighbors, and hallooed murder; Bridget was told to go to Mr. Little’s; saw a light ip Mr, Little’s, also a hght in Mr. Lowe's honse, and saw people afterwards going to Dr, Coriell’s house ; it was then ten minutes to one o'clock ; T aid to my father I must go out; on going out I saw Bridget near my father’s house; did not speak to her; went to Dr, Coriclt’s; the body of Mrs. Coriell was not there then; I ussisted to put out the fire in the bed where Mr. Coriet! slept; we put the fire out; went out to et assistance; came back and put out the fire; had a conversation with the defendant about one o'clock in the morning: Bridget saiditwo men had called there at halt-past eight, and that at helt-past ten they called again: Oat she was iry- ing to get the baby asleep; that Mra. Coriell ha the ‘men inte ihe sitting room ou the second tune they called ; that Mrs, Coriell told her to go (or the doctor; that she saw the men, was preseut ali the time she was talking witn toy father up stairs; got the bell while my father Was talking to defendant; the conversation 1 Nave re- lated with the prisoner took place at Dr. Corietl’s about two o'clock; Asa S. Bush handed Bridget two petticoats and told ber to dress the baby; be remarked that there was biood on them and the defendant dropped them; Asa S Bnsh picked them up and laid them on the side- board in the sitting room, Croseexanined—My father keeps a store in Newmar- ket; have seen Bridget abont fifteen or twenty times; she conducted hersek peaceably as far as L know; 1 cannot tell if Bridwet, on the might m qnestion, had any- thing ou her bead; sue hada light undergarment and something dark on'the upper port of her person; could not tell whether her arms were bare or covered; the tirst conversation T bad with hee was in front of the honse; I have etated that I am deaf; she said there were two burglars in Dr. Corieil’s house, and had upset the bureau. Q When you were at Dr. Coriell’s that night were you up stairs? A, No; they told me the burean was upset; (he second conversation with Bridget was at Dr. Coriell’s house. Q. Did she tell you why Mrs, Coriell told her to go for the doctor? A, No; she told me she did not know the men; I asked her that question and sne said she would know them again if she saw them; she said one was a tal! and the other a short man; 1 cannot te!] bow long Bridget was at the door making the noise; I think she might have been four or five minutes; I spoke to her first; I asked her what she wanted; I recognized her by her voice; there was uo lightin my room; there was a light im my father’s room; there was show on the ground and the moon was about a at that time; I was rather excited by what Bridget yme about the burglars, (4 diagram was here placed in the bands of the wit- ness, He pointed out tho position of his fatner’s house ‘and the place. where he saw Bridget om going to Dr. Coneli’s hénse, } Counsel, for the proseoution exiibited to the jury ihe Petticoat which it was sworn Aca Bush handed to Bridget te pat on the child. Upon the tront of it, at the iop, Shere was a large stain of blood. Asa S. Bush @&amined:—I lived with Dr. Coriell on the 26th of February last; bad lived with him about a year and seven months; the Doctor leit home that evening about balf-past five in the alternoon; whensthe Doctor staried he said to me he did pot -know when he woul be home, and told me to stay aronud a while after dark ; 1 them did my nigut work; while Twas in the barn Bridget came there; she asked me if I vould write; 1 said ves; asked her if she wanted to write a letter: she she wanted Lo write three or four Jines to the Doc- T told her it was not necessary for her to write to as could’ speak to him: she snid: she knew. but that she hat dune so before; after Thad my work I went to the house, and we bad tes about half-past six; afier tea 1 stopped ten or fifteen minntes; left at about quarter-past seven; then went round the stores in the village, about three hundred or jour hundred yards (roa doctors; at nine o'clock T went home, dropping into the doctor's as T passed; Lwent in the back gate 10 the wagon honse; saw that the doctor har uot revurned yet, amd came out poser a ‘went in; went home to my mother's and went to ; & nine o'clock I saw light ia the bed- room of the doctor's house; all was then quiet there; about one o’elock £ heard noise in the street, and went down tothe dooior's; there were aumbers si im the sitting room; before going ont I was told what aim. eal y was; told me, in about balf an hour after L xot to the thar at eight o'clock, doctor, past: ten two men falled, but sie said ed me what the docior would suy and do; I did not know, that T supposed the «doctor would t ind out who did it; she asked me if he would fiad ‘out J told her] supposed be would if he cou! wo Little's ts hor T told her to stay here with the child ins was about half an hour after the last conversati the child had been brought to Mr. Littig’s that morning: she came back to the doctor's; I agk: r why abe di pot stay with the child at Me, Little's; she said she di not like to stay with the doctor; (witness identifies the Knife produced yesterday); 1 saw this knife last at Dr. Coviell’s; the blade was’ then straight; the blade fs not straight not when | left the honse thas nicit Mrs Corieit ‘was dressed in a black dress; she was in the sittng room feeding the ebiid: Bridget was then in the Kitebon; I generally lett De. Ce va: at halfpast seven; I did not sleep there at night: morning In question, Bridges seemed to be busy about the kitcben; heard the water ran, as if she was wash- ing; «aw Ler up stairs ju her own room; she struck « tight and tok toe lamp irom the aitting room; went up aud asked her tocome down; sbe came down soon; when I went to ler room she’ seemed tobe arranging her dress; { saw her patcoal,oace on the sitting room store about four o'clock in ‘the morning; about that bone saw her in the yard, going towards the privy; saw her in the house acew iinutes after; did not see hor re- turning frorn the privy; f picked up a child's akirt from. the head of the lounge ha the sitting room in the morn- ing, betvieen two and three o’elock ; handed it to Bridger; noticed blood upon it, and told her not to put it on, hat it was bloody; she let it fall on the Boor; I picked it up and lat it on the sideboard. whore, T think, it re- mained woute time; saw a pice of delaine or muslin lying im the oven shed; there was enough to make s dress; picked it ap and laid ston the stelt in the pan- try ; saw Bridget looking at tue bench where the delaine was Iving: | told her where she would get it; f do no: know if she got it; she told avout s week previous and that same day that she was going away and did not like to leave; she repeated that om another occasion; I told hov L guesmed she conld get another place; she said she know that, but did not ike to leave her place; Bridget said sho was in the kitchen trying tw get the baby asleop when the men came the second time; she did not say what happened then or eho jet them ip; I cannot say ‘uat | saw the knife on the table whon E took ay toa at at the house. Cross-examined—TI was Bot in the habit of taking my meals with Bridget, Bridges. had Bot much to say; 1 know that Bridget lived with’ Louis Darton. Q What knife now and when you (counsel's) presence, oat cee ieee tai paite oo that get going towards Md she read I have seen @ prayer book in her hand; when ebe asked me Yo write toree or four lines to br. Coriell, she did not ray what she wanted to write; I ob- served tbat there was feeling aud harmony between Bridget and Dr. Corieil’s famity, Rey. Charles KE. Little sworn and examined—I live at Now Market; have lived there a yoar ago jast March; I lived there op the 25th of Just, and was at home on the pight of that day; I reti bed at to twelve o'clock; my wife awoke me, and pounding at the door and a erying voice; had gone asleop before L was arouged; had ta short time; bearing the noe mt to the door, with a window ip it and a curtain; saw a woman thore without her out~ side dress, she anid, , dear, let me in;’! she repeated ‘watling manner; | inquired what was the mat- ter. To the Court—From the woman's manner I should say she was in fright. To the Attorney General—i asked what was the mat- ter, and ehe said there was troubie Mrs. Corry’s; I asked her, supposing tt was some Irish family, Mra, Curry lived; I saw something in the prison arms; sho sald ft was Mra, Corveli’s jittie Mary; she anid sbe had bean to J. Coriell’s and he would not le ber in, in and recognized her; the night was not to inquire that bad been there tor Dr, Coriell; she said Mrs, Coriel! told them the doo. a ots"? I agked her if Mra. Coriell was frightened ; #he said Fhe did not know, also; houra, By the your house she ? She had all hor was the vsdreom nbd gi¥én te Bow who wae io bed ehe seemed to be one of the: two men cailed, ‘snd about half- she did noi think thev were the same men; next inorning she id I and when I returned to Dr. Coriell’s on the | RALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET T told Mra. Corie!) would be frightened know that her child was out in her night di and that I would go and tell Mrs, Corie!) she was safe; I lit the jamp aud saw @ large spot of blood on Bridget’s skirt, below her waist; it was a skirt not badly worn; it was a white skirt; it was muddy aroned the bottom; the spot was oblong tn shape, rather oval, about six or eight inches in diameter; that was the only spot on the dress, and the color wag even, not shaded; I thought at once that some one had wounded her; she was sitting on « chair at the time, and the spot was on the outside of the dress, resting on the side of the chair; she saw me Jooking at it, and, looking down to see what I was look ing at, she folied the part of the dress that had the.spot on it under her and sat upon it; I cannot say that it was fresh blood; I asked her if she would come to Dr. Coriell’s with me; she expressed no unwillingness but said she would come; T then went up stairs aud ota carbine; called upon my neighbors, the Lows, and with them we went to Dr. Coriell’s;. Bridget atarted with us; calied out to Mrs, Coriell, “don’t be afraid, there ar friends outside, «i then knocked ; got Bo answ: th front door was locked, but the sitting room door Wi open ; got a light from Mr. Hillyer; saw a chair tipped over on the floor of the gitting room, and aiso a few feathers; saw smoke issuing from the bedroom door; told the men who were with ine to cry “fre;)? when (he door ‘was opened the smoke puited oui co as to fill the siftin room; a bucket of water was got and thrown in room; got upon my hands and knees abd crept wow the bed, and after going into the room four or fh feet I Telt the corpse on the floor, and pulled it out to the light: I then saw it was a murder; 1 out, Mrs. Coriell, Mrs. Ci knew ber well body was still warm, and the limbs were pliable! eyes were open, with a film over both; the blood had flown from her mouth and nostrils appeare coagulating ; blood was flowin also from wou cuts: one of cher cheeks was sv swollen as to pr polished appearance; ber hair was dishevelied, and matted with blood and feathers; the coat which | wore as i drew her from the room ved some of the blood; the appearance of the bedroom was as jf toatl had been dispersed through the bedroom and set down on the carpet; we brought the body into the sit- ting-room, and then it was taken to Mr. Hillyer’s; 1 not holice any particular wounds on her person t! the upper part of her person was besmeared with bl we sent Mr. Hillyer for Dr, Decker; after leaving the bc at Mr, Hillyer’s I returned with Mr, Low to Dr, Coriell’s, but remembering that Mrs, Hillyer was a weakly woman, and would not be abie to render Mrs, Coriell assistance in case she should be restored to consciousness; I then went to Mr. Hiltyer’s and feit the pulse of- Mrs, Coriell; it was then five minutes to one o’elock; went to Dr. Coriell’s a third time, and we sticceeded in extinguish- ing the fire; L observed that the fire was burning in o' end of the bedroom, consuming the ; some one ap- proached the window of bedroom, broke the window glass and threw in water; there wae no door or window open when I went to the ‘bedroom: the appearance of the fire was that of @ sroothered fire; part of the bed- stead was burned and also part of the crib; tne greater part of the blood that flowed trom Mrs, Coriell appeared to have lodged ip the bed and bed clothes, and the blood in some manner prevented a portion of the bed clothes from being burned; the bedroom 1s‘about nine by sixteen feet, and the crib occupied very little space; there was very little biood on the floor; tbe blood seemed to hav been confined almost entirely to the bed; the body lay on the left side; there were three different cuts on the inside of the right hand; the cords of two of the fingers were severed; I saw marke of blood on the doorcasing leading into the bedroom; it was on the sitting room side; the blood appeared to have been put on the door from a wounded hand; it my impression that that diood was left there from a wounded hand w' gash wcrogs it; I noticed some bieod on the inside of the door leading from the sitting room to the piazza; there were three or four spots: they appeared to have been Placed there by something that brushed by it; I ob- served no marks of fnvers there. Q. Did you remark anything else in the furniture? A. Yes, after the fire, I dia; before daylight a pigce of the siding of a cha! was picked np With feathers, and blood adhering to it: 1 notived another chair, with a flat piece of the top broken off; 4 smail piece of the brass top of the lamp was picked up inthe hed room, near the ofties door; I perceived a very peculiar smell, which I atuributed to the burning of b wid Kerosené—guch a smell as I never got velore ‘ud On & dark colored dress when J found ii ed); thats the dress; the blood on tie nlate it I could not dis- ‘tere marks of four teeth on fia sev were @ rather peculiar Ms) he teeth stood in line, and part did not—at ‘mpression on the body gave me that idea; 1 « « Hillyer’s I saw those impressions; 1 wus the. 4. cue time of the Coroner's inquest, Here the cowit took « jecess until half-past two o'clock. RVENINE. ss The evidence of Rey. ¥ir. Little was contivued, said:—Bridget wes ontside shortly after 1 went to the House, arrauging ‘her.drdss; sue put on a dress; I went the bureau: was parly’ tipped over; two of tye uppe? | 6 as cS over; two drawers ‘were } drawn, es well as T Wiha anar as I could discover the coutents of the drawer were not er 1 apest mort afte sme Ses pat ta oad ng es after the two men wi S brief conversauion, with Bridget in the kitchen about two or three hours 1 told ber that it must be unpleasant for her to remain in the house after invited her to go to my said she might as well remain there as anywhere alse, aa there were folks around; told Matera, anes of the inquest I come wet the day morning, about eight o'clock, I Bridget; 1 charged her with the guilt of the marder; I told it must have been.a great struggle in here mind before she concluded to kill Mra, iW; I told ber when she of all the attention Mrs, Coriell paid ber when she (Bridget) was sick—a woman who never injured any one, and whom al! loved—when she saw her about ving her child mother. lees, and when i Joliowed her from room to room and beat her with the chairs, and took a Knife and pronged it into her person, and flung the lamp on the hed ip the hope of setting it on tite; that ber heart most have failed her, and that she rust fave wished that she did not do the deed; she replied, “And do you say I did’ it? if you do, go snd make your aff. davit;’? she eaid something about wanting to hang her; (white dress produced) this is like the dress I have seen on the prisoner; I found a dress on her bed: there was spot of blood on it, with three feathers atta hed te the biood; one of the feathers ig stil! attached tu the spot the bed where I found the dress had the appearance of bot being made up for soveral nights, Cross-examined —I was not a frequent visitor at Dr. Coriel's; Tknew Mrs. Coriell well; so far as I know Bridget conducted herself property, qrietly and modest- ly. Q Was not the first impression made on your mind that night on sesiag Bridget that she was insane’ A. Yos; from the fact that the woman was in ber nighi dress; I did not notice that the ehild, when it was brought by Bridget to my house, was trightened; [ spoke of seeing a spot of blood on her dress, | judged it to be blood from its appearance; I did not speak to ber about it; I looked at the chair sbe sat on to see if there was blood upon it; I did not find any; 1 did not see any feathers in her hair or ‘on her dress; 1 think she had sleeves: she had no shoes on; she wore woollen socks; there was snow ov the path; did not observe tracks of blood on the path; 1 may have seeu ber shoes; I have no recollection of asking about the shoes: Bridget asked the child to come to her, and she turned away from her and went to m kind to the child; 1 presumo it would be better for her to teil the whole trath ; was on the day of the el festion to make except what she had already siatod; she said she had no confession to make; Tam @ minister of the goxpel, of the Methodist vbureh, Q Did you ever say to the prisoner that she might as well con- fess to you as to the priest’ A No. Q Did you ever say that she would have to confess io the priest? A. No, In reply to the Court, counsel for the prisoner said he wanted to show that the witness had gone to the jail for the purpose of obtaining a confession from her, to clear up this matter, as it wee quite clear (he witness had a doubt on his mind as to who committed the deed. Witness then went on to state, in reply to counsel, that he could not state the vumber of snaatitants of New. castle, To the Court.—The prisoner on the night she came to my house had a dark waist and a light wkirt, the latter being very like the one produced. ene had ao vhoes on and no bead dress. To the Attorney General.—The improsion that 1 formed of the insanity of the prisoner arove from the fact of ray being called out of bed and seoing » woman in her night clothes; but I came to an oppusite conclu- won when #he was admitted to my bose, Yo the Court-—The dross that | saw Bridget putting on wan put over her inner . Mra. Little, wife of the ast witness, was ngxt sworn. She deposed that sho was awakeued by a loud ery and a kicking at ber door; ber husband asked wan what sho wanted, and whose chiid she had 4 not nnder. atand Jet her in; heard voices in the siting room heard the words “two men" —‘“hre”—detached paris of the conversation; her husband told ber that there war trouble at Coriéli’s, be lighted the lamp, and the prisoner then came imto the room, witnees wok the ebild into ber bed; she observed that the prisoner had on a dark caleo waist, much word, fastened with hooks. and a faded white skirt; her hair was much towed: the child was wrapped in ® Canto flannel wrapper, and smelt ofensively of kerosene; it looked str: there was a fixed stare ip its ey made no sound or motion; asked what ailed the objid; she said it was dreadful sieepy, after about twenty minutes the child went w sleep and awohe soon after; asked ber what was the trouble at the doctor's; alr id two men called for the doctor between nine and ten o'clock and inquired for him; she aad Mra, Coriell told them be had gone to Piscataway, she eaid they would go thero and find him; she sald that abont twelve o'clock, while she was im the kitchen with the baby in her arms two men knooxed at the door and Mrs. Corie)! told her to go for the doctor: that che took the baby in ber arms and went out and raw two men standing; asked her why she told her to go for the ; she said that Mra, Coriet) voice, Mr. Little catied to iow where his carbine was tile got ip; next morning Txaw that some of chisel teva baraed, uel 4 juror—There was no on the chilt’s clothes. To the Attorney General—When the prisoner came to house the feoond time | think she had shoes on, ime TeROBOt aay exactly. whe wor dressed; whe dromed ihe 5 cbild; Lasked Bridget where she was going; she said she was going to take the baby home; I said it was a bad place, and she said she might as well'be in one place at plenty of folks around ; child anotber—that there wer — qnade three atiempis 0 take the child; [ said th fad been once out in the cold that night and sn go out again; she then said that 1 the bab go she would not go; she sai! she feared ane severe cold by coming out without Bar 1 heard when persons were greally © not get cold; she asked peculiar smile, as if sho di said that one of the men called her oy nar that Mrs Coriell told her she bua been ver the evening, aud felt as if sou dreadf to happen; she also said Mr: Il the eveaing to go to bed; Bridget 1 thai Irs, Coriell told ber that if she would sit up with Le: that night and assist in making the skirt of Bridget was vg for perself she would bouy of 10 (be next day; abe told me that when t came to the sitting room door Mrs, Coriell was ii wb jouuge. Q What was the conduct of Brid. yoor frat interview? A, Itwas coof; my impre= “ an alamm of ber owa—that she got fri:btened La meu calling fur the Doctor; she said at the second sierview that sbe was taking the ehild@to Boston—that was taking Mamy there When the rogue came, and then sue dandied the etnld on her “knee; at breakfast ume lacked her to have some breakfast; she refused osed the door, changed ber seat, and said retuing to say that she did not want the men r ° kuew those men, aud told what they did, wh ould they do to ber; 1 said to her that if sie did wothing they could do nothing to her; lie said she knew what they would do; she then sat dowu aud wept very much; some of Mrs. Coriell's former se; van ame in and eaid what a good msiress she was; they wept too; Ellen Doyle,“ one of Mra. Coriell ervaute, sad Sirs, Coriell was the only true friend r had asked Bridget if she knew the meu: st 0 no reply, she bad on a deep blue delaine dress'when she cate back the second tune; 1 at the Coroners inquest, iL had seen Uridget gnee before at ne on an errand; she did not act out of the houss ow the night of re made o wailing nowe; I asked ner if Mrz, Coriel! was frightened; ane said she supposed 80; she did not say sbe was Kull Cyrus Low deposed that abc fon the might of the occurre) house, and at that lime a quiet about the place, Jobn E, Low was the next witness. His evidence meroly described the condition of the house ae it was found after the alleged murder John’ H, Low deposed that he saw a colored man take the knife out of the privy; looked for tracks on the ground, which was a little soft; there was snow on the ground, but there were some bare places, ‘To counsel for the prisoner—I saw the knie before it Was taken out of the privy; the blade was down and the handle up; k.ow the pri ‘To the Avo he pi out before { saw the kuife; there water. Mrs, Hillyer deposed that sbe resided in the neighbor- hood of Dr, Corieit’s house; on the mght in question she heard desperate sounds—tones ef distress—coming from the direction of Dr, Qoriell’s; she heard acry of “Oh, my poor baby ;” that cry appeared to come from Dr. Corieil’s bouse; she told her husband that she thought somebody was murdered at the Doctor’s; in about ten minutes after she heard theory, “On, my poor baby ;”” Mr. Little came to her door for a light; was in her house when Mr, Little and Mr. John Low brought the body of -Mra, Coriell to witness’ house, n she looked out of the window towards Dr. Coriell’s house and saw shadows iuside the blind, moving avout, passing the door. Cross-examined,—The shadows were passing about the Toom together, To the Court.—I could not tell if the shadows were those of Mra. Coriell and Bridget or whether they were the shadows of men or women. To Counsel for the priso: poundings; I suppose a child; there was pounding. The witness on leaving the stand fainted, and had to be are to an open window, where the air s0on re- The Court then adjourned, it being six o'clock, to tem o'clock this-morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Stasis@ Avrray—Tas Resoir or JeaLovey.—For balf-past éleven o'clock © be passed Dr, Coriell’ 'y bad been cleaned Was no soil, bub —I heard eight or nine now the cry I heard was the cry of mo crying at the time of the i 5 a 5 . aye i Bs BS # 258 2 eee under a ha Commied ei 1d te tombe te await an foun ‘Twert ov Crormma,—Ellen Pickett, an English woman, twenty-five years of age, was arrested by officer McAu- life, of the Sixth precinct, on the charge of having stolen two pairs of pants, a cont and a vest, valued xt pba 5 4 to Van Ml theta § at No, 31 Mul was caught Mire ing in. the same in the act of in her possession, Ryan, who at- stop her and away the clothing, b to do a0, Ellen was taken before a Hogan bail. Shi rant moti tar hme of the t 18 pro! en o charged pot cher ber, ad Seay Canpyixa 4 SLunosnor,—Francis Routhier, a French- man, forty-nine years of age, was arrested by officer Bell; of the Fifth precinct, on the complaint of John Barton, residing at No. 109 Hudson street. The latter ralleges that the had a slang shot in bie posers fi0n with iatent to assault a ign od it, The used all that he only the weapon for seif- parties had attem; ted 10 rob Justice ALLRorD Exerzziemest,—Mr, William W, Rose, of No. 57 Cedar street, yesterday caused the arrest of William P. Robb, recently im his emply as salosman, on the charge of embezzlement, It is alleged that on the 18th day of February last Robb collected $20 from Mr. W. 5. Dowd, and instead of paying it over to Mr. Rose, feloniously embezzled and appropriated \t to his own use. ‘The complainant alleged that confeswed bis guilt. Justice committed the accused to the Tombs. ARREST OF AN ALLEGKD Snopiirrer,—John F, Davie, youth of seventeen years, aud two other young men whose pames are unknown, yesterday entored the store 372 Broadway, and while Davis eugagod Cartetian Hossel, the porter, in conversation, the two other men seized upon and attempied to leave the store with eleven coats, valued at §164. Ou observing that Hoase! had his eyes upon them they dropped the goods and fied. Davie, however, was held a8 an accomplice fu the theft ul) off- cer McNally, of the Fifth precinct, was called and toow charge of him. The prisover was ‘afterwards arraigned before Justice Hogau, and com examination. Davis says he lives at 268 Broome street, and Is printer by occupation. Picxrocker Cacent,—Patrick Hawley, & youth living corner of Frankfort and William streets, was arrested by officer Cooper, of the Second precinct, he having been caught with his hand in the pantaloons pocket of Joba |. Crone, rosiding at 352 Water street. [In the complain- ant's pocket at the time wi small sum of mon complaint, committed Crvxtry 10 Carvers. —Oflicer Boloman, of the Fourth precinct, yesterday arrested Patrick Cassidy on the charge of ornelly treating two calves which be was di ing through the street, it is alleged that Cassidy tw and turned the tails of the calves, pushed them along the street, &o., in a cruel manner and in violation of law. Justice Hogan held the accused w bail in the sum of $300 to answer the charge. ALLAGeD Lancesy,—Henry Miller, No, 387 Canal street, appeared before Justice Ledwith yesterday, and charged an elderly woman, who gave ber name as Delian Mack ran, with havine stolen a pair of gatters, worth $8 & complamt was also made against the ame per- Ker for having stolen @ stereoscopic instratn 4 number of views, The officer who made tho arrest discovered on the person of the accused was committed to answer in detaglt of $300 bail, 1yo Disonogaty Houses. —Martin F, Kimball, No, ene street, and Kate Bacchus, No, 164 Greene street, were both arraigned before Justion Ledwitt the Jefferson Market Pot! Court, yesterday, charged with keeping disorderly houses, A number of the inmates aod visitors of both establishments, pam- bering about um females and twenty-eight mates, were » brought up before the magistrate, ali of whom 4 $10 onch, and the alleged proprietore required to flud heit in ¢ Court of General Sessions, Cabowt is tHe Act.—Jobn J, Gutwoller, residing at 28 avenue A, two women come {nto his store with { intention Of buying some clothing. During exumiMalion Of the articles by one of the women, the comp! allewes that bo detected the other in the act of putting & black cloth cloak worth about $11 under her clothes, He called an officer, had the woman arrested, aud yesterday liad ber before Justice Mansfeld, who, bearing the complaint, committed the accused for trial in default of $600 Dai, Violation oF run Excise Lawa—James MoPyke, 14 Leroy place, and Patrick Poudergast, 38 Laurens street were wrought before Justice Ledwith yesterday on charge of violaung the E jaw, They were both bi im the sum of $200 to ang’ ui of $300 to anawer at the PROORLYN PROPS ITY. By Jonngon & Miller. J sory beiok houre wn ot No Myrtle ay ein igs $ story brick b 1 jot No, 6 Hawilton wt art Batory brick Ioton the southeast corner of 5 44 Carroll an nt ate. se 2 Trame house afd three tote on Middle #t., near wa ee ae Loxa 1 Lawrer nD PROPER cy Pi B meres of imo at Bay Bile, at 0 W Wo G70 per acre,