The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1869, Page 8

BROOKLYN CITY. TRE COURTS, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. ‘The Heivetia and Princeton Collision Case, Before Judge Benedict. James Gray, Jr, et al, vs. the steamship Helve- « tia and the steamer Princeton.—The lidellant, Gray, was the owner of the canalboat, John Fee, and the Hibellants, E. A. Packer & Co., were owners of the ‘cargo of coal on board of her while on her voyage %e New York. On the 12th of June, 1866, the canal- boat was taken in tow, with thirteen other boats, at New Brunswick, N. J., by the tug Princeton, to be brought to her pier in New York, About nine o’clock in the afternoon the canalboat arrived in the river and Was trying to get into her pier, the tide being food and the weather fair, the canal boat being entirely under ‘the control of the Princeton. The steamer Helvetia, just in from her last voyage from Liverpoo!, was drop- ping her anchor, and the canalboat, Jotin Fee, by some mismanagement, as is alleged, on the part of Those in charge of the two steamers, Was brought so violently in contact with the Helvetia that she was 80 badly injarea as to sink immediately and become @ wtai loss, The collision was caused, as libellants claim, by the attempt of the Princeton to go too near ‘the steajuer Helvetia, and by the Helvetia’s not drop- ping her anchor more speedily and backing away m the canalboat. ‘The action was brought tw recover $5,000 damages. ‘The claimants of the steamer Helvetia set ap in answer to the Jibel that they took on board at Sandy Hook a pea a8 required by the laws of the State of New York, and were under ins direction while atvem; to anchor off pier 47 Hudson river. The tide wae flood and running strong, the weather fair and the wind nearly east. In coming up the Helvetia kept along ee sarnay more and went about abreast of pier 47, and an attempt was made to bring the vessel around head to the tide before coming to an anchor by putting her helm aport. After getting her pretty ‘well across the river it was found that there was hot room enough to turn, aud eonsequently a line was thrown out to a tugboat in attendance. The boat not bei able to bring the vesse! around her anchor was dropped and she swung around with the tide, her stern up the river. While thus getting around the vessel was carried up the river about a half @ mue. On getting around she took up her anchor and once more gave a@ line to the tug and was proceedin; to- waras ber pier at arate of less than two miles an hour, with the proper lights displayed and lookouts on duty. While so proceeding down the river an order was given to stand by the anchor. The engine ‘was stopped, and alter the progress of the vessel over the ground was arrested, and as an order was about being given to let go the anchor, tse Princeton with her tow came in contact with the Helvetia, When it was discovered that it Was the intention o1 the Princeton to cross the bow 0: (he Helvetia the latter’s engine was reversed and the vessel had steruway When the collision took place. The damage that was done was the fault 01 ‘Le Princeton in attempting to cross on the food de &t so short a distance below the Heivetia as the jatier Was about letting go her auchor, It was also cCiaimed that the pilot was respousibie for the move- m (s of the ship, aud Unat if the collision was the ult of the mapceavring of the Helvetia, which Was Dot admitced, that the claimants were not re nsible. The owners of tae a wed that the proper signa.s were given aud that they were not obeyed by the Helvetia, and that te col ision Was caused solely by the carelessness Of that Vessel. Decision reserved. SUPREME COURT—CARCUIT. Stolen Bonds in Court—Action %4,000. Before Judge Tappen. George W. Weich vs. Russel Sage.—In April, 1866, three bonds for $1,000 each, with coupons attached, issued by the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Com- pany, belonging to Mr. Kichard Ralph, wh¢ had Placed them for safe keeping in the custody of the Montauk Fire Jusurance Company, of Brooklyn, were stolen by burglars, who broke into the ollice of the insurance company. The platnuu? tn this acuon claims to have purchased these bonds in June of last year from a man by the name of Clinton, and on the day following he took them to the defendant, a broxer, to have them sold. Defendant had learned Oi the robbery, and immediately on getting the bonds {nto his possession he informed Ralph of the fact, @nd the latter at once commenced an action in the Superior Court for their recovery, and he succeeded in obtaining them not long afterwards. This action Was brought to recover $4,000 as Gamages sor the al- jeged wronyiul detention of the bonds, Verdict not yet rendered. te Recover SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decisions. By Judge Gilvert, John H, Richards et al. vs. Jonathan Stanton.— There must be a decree adjudging that defendant doids the premises upon the trust for the plaintiffs, te: Jorth in the original answer, and for the usual accounting in such cases. Ail questions of and ail other questions are reserved until such ont ing shall have been had. Agnes Nowe ei al. es. John Nicholson et al.—Order granted amended. ard Broderick vs, Patrick Campbell.—Case set- city court. Off the LimitsAction to Recover Damages. Before Judge Thompson. Patrick Campbeit, Sheriff, vs. Zachariah Colenwan, W. S. Torrnsend and Dodrick Straus.—This action was brought to recover the sum of $1,236, alleged by the plaintiff w be due lum under the following cir- cunmstances:—In 1964 Albert D. Penevet and Etienne Laurent recovered a judgment against the defend- ant Coleman, for $778 94, on an action for fraud. He was held to bail at the commencementtof the ac- tion. and on the rendition of the judgment a return of execution was m: showing that no property cou.d ve tound to satisfy (oe judgment. An execu- tion was LL and tue tien that execu Mims. Th st the boay of defendant, ainee wrresied iin on Ai. and Was put on tie , Townsend and Straus, signed he was then discharged on the id a. lerwards, at the expiration of John Mc- a of once the Lond and prisoner were the present sheriff, Patrick Camp! Coleman, in violation of his ovnd ent out Of the limits to New York, and was in (he L of going e. Penevet having Im the 1ean- died. t, the survivor and owner of the gmen an action against the present Sueri pe of che prisoner and the reco- of $1,200 The sureties of {this acuion, and the Suerift won defended it, but unsuccessfully, present action was brought on the boad on ecover the umount which had 236, the full amount ; for defendants, Mr, Decistons. -—Motion denied, Kuueet vs. Jacod Kllos.—Verdiet wet Costs to ablue event. adgment of $10,000 Granted. *. Remington, the defendant to vac Mein to Set Asi This was @ motion made te and wet aside a Judgment and for @ new trial in an action brought by the plaintiffs, Baker and Montague, against Charles W. Hemington to recover avout $10,000 damages alieged to have been sustamed by the plaintiffs in ale of in four to one Fritz on the faith of io a faise representations of the defepdant @ lo The mocans and property of Fritz. The action Was tried In October, 1865, and after three days con- sumed in the trial reaulied in a verdict and judg- against the defendant for $10,000. be only testimony given on the trial as to the representations was that of the plaintim, sue, and related to a single interview between. ud defendant, at which the representations were alleged to have been made, and which were fatly denied by the defendant. Subsequent to the trial, in May last, this motion was made ou the ground that the judgment was prog cured by the plaintids, by fraua and false test) Mmony on their part—the testimony of the plamurt Montague, given at the trial, ing faise and untrue a8 to the vital poimts involved, so admitted by him since the recovery of Judg went. The principal evidence on which the moun Was founded was the deposition of the plaintit tague, made by him since the trial, in ‘Which he testified to @ state of * totally Incon- Bisient with those sworn to by him on the trial, Movon granted and judgment set aside, ‘ Jenks and G. R. Thompson for plaintit; Judge . Porter and D, J. Noyes tor defendant, OYER ANO TERMINER, The 817,000 Safe Robbery=The Bail Diss churaed, To Tue Hpyroe oF THe HERALD: On the 20th of April last 1 was arrested upon the ») tron of Wheeler, Parsons & Oo,, of the city Of Hrooklyn, upon a eharge preferred against me t © Yr. Justice Cornwell with being concerned, in connecUon with Gustave Kindt, in the robbery of forme $17,000 worth of watch cases and jewelry from the safe in their establishment on the night of the Bist of December, 1868, Your journal, with others, gave full publicity to the proceedings had, and Placed me betore the community in the light of # criminal of the darkest dye. As I had veen in the employ of the frm nearly thre years prior ty this chaige, and always oorne @ character beyond re- proach, | respectfully ask you to five Publicity to this nore m eonnegtion with the following order of the court, #0 that, Log pnd proved myse!f before @ yury entirely worthy Of respect, 1 may be enavied, at lnaet, to try and obtain @ hvellhood. , UrkeMe O@URT, Kinc@ COUNTY.—The Poy af the ae 9 dee Lakme Henry Jean Al ® Coys of Ver ang incetou in answer } NEW: YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. , Ree House, in the city of Brooklyn. thie Bd day ox Snes a Frees B. Tappen, J., and re ae rnetion keine cen mace before us for the discharge of Ks bi Jeannot, and it Ing to us that the sald Henry seannoe ld ® commitment by a police magistrate in the city of Brooklyn upon a charge of burglary, and that Henry Jeannot bad been indictment which might be found inst him by tt ‘Kins, ant it appearing to us that the papers case Oo the sald Henry Jeanuot and witnesses also had been pro- duced before the Grand Jury, and that after a full considera- on they hud refused to Had a bill against the sad Henry snot Now, op bearing John D. Townsend, of counsel for he said Henry. Jeannot and of bis bail, and Samuel D. Norris, District Attorney of Kings county, appearing in be- half of the people of the State of New York and consenting thereto, it ia ordered that the said for the said Henry Jeaunct be discharged and the said Henry Jeannot be aliowed io go free, and that the order to that effect be entered with the clerk Of this court. Respectfully yours, HENRY JEANNOT, (0, 31 Willow place, Brooklyn. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, HELD FOR THB GRAND JURY.—A servant girl, Catharine Brown, employed by Mra. Mary McWil- lias, Front street, was charged with stealing $45 worth of clothing from her employer. She was com- mitted upon examination before Justice Welch aud was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Funerat Rocvery.—A gold watch and chain, valued at $150, were stolen from a lady who was at- tending funeral services at the Rev. Mr. Enyard’s church, Clermont avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. The thief escaped, and the police give the case up a3 a bad job, so far as the chances of his detection go. BURGLARY.—The residence of Mr. . H. Paul, No. 196 Henry street, was entered on Saturday last by thieves during the absence of the family, who are tn the country, and robbed of clothing, silver plate, &c., to the total value of about $600. The robbery was discovered by Mr. Paul on Tuesday last upon his return to Brooklyn. The police have some trace of the rogues, and arrest, it 18 expected, will shortly be effected. Tus Gas FRavp Cask.—From recent indications and developments brought about, attendant upon the arrest of the two German gas operators, Louls Meyer and Arnold Lous, it would appear that the gas companies have been more sinned against than sinning; that the corporations engaged in the manu- facture and supply of gaslight have been subjected to a system of fraud at the hands of a few sharps and ready-witted consumers, in which they have been muicted to an extent quite serious, it 18 be- Neved, though difMcult to ascertain exactly. The parties arrested are now awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, Among the instances recorded of fraud perpetrated is one which is ip evidence against the accused, where the bellows of a very large gas meter was perforated no less than seveu times, thereby effecting a saving of seventy per cent for the consumer and a loss of seventy per cent to the Brookiyn Gas Company, from whom the meter was supplied. Various other instances of the kind will be brought before the Grand Jury, and as a few of the consumers concerned in the misdemeanor have turned state’s evidence a perfect understand- ing will be had upon this ingepious trick, A MAIL ROBBER. A Clerk Caught Tearing Open the Letters— Letters Destroyed by the Score. There has been much compiaint of late from peo- ple having business with the Brookiyn Post Ofice that letters sent never reached their destination, and that letters they should have recelved never came to hand. Yesterday morning the mystery was at least partially solved by the ar- rest of a young man about twenty-seven years of age, answering to the name of Eugene B. Tunison. Probably the history of crime can furnish no better illustration of the utter recklessness which will take possession of aman after the novelty of Wrong-doing has worn of. It will be seen that this Young man robbed by the wholesale, and that with- out taking the most ordinary precautions against detection. In November, 1867, Tunison was given a position as clerk in the Post Omice by the predecessor of Mr. Booth, the present y Soprereenga ‘he position thus obtained he held til his arrest yesterday. His duties Were the assorting of letters from seven o’clock tll nine in the morning and the remainder of the day selling stamps at the window. In January lest, just aiter he had left the water closet, a porter connected with the office found float the basin a letter that examination showed to have been unlawfully taken from the office. The circumstance excited suspicion, but Rothing further occurred until the 15th inst. to connect mm with the transaction. On that day about thirty more letters were found in the same place immediately afier the closet had been vacated by Tunison. At this st of affairs the case was given to Mr. James ler, the Special Agent of the Post opige Department, to work up. A watca was tm- ately setupon Tunison and his every move- ment while on duty was closely watched. He was seen yesterday morning to enter the water closet, and, while there, it Was discovered that he had a pocket fuli of Jetters which he was rapidly breaking open, and as fast as he discoverea the contents Gropping the envelopes into the basin of the closet. While thus engaged was suddenly surprised by the intrusion of Mr. Gayler, Wao was cognizant of his movements at the time, and arrested on @ war- rant previously issued by Commissioner Jones, on motioa of Assistant District Attorney Parris. When taken before the Commissioner Tunl- son admitted his it, and he was placed in custody of the Marshal untti sucu time as he could consult with his friends and counsel if he should think it proper to put in any defence. Among the articles found in his possession was a money order for six dollars. On go.ng to his board- ing house aud searching his trunk a box of jewelry was found, on which was the name and address of a well known jeweller or Brooklyn. The box was taken to the jeweller 1n question, and he recognized it at once as a box which he had mailed on Monda: last vo his brother in Rio Janeiro. The stamps wit! Which the postage was paid were bought of Tunison. A box with stamps upon it, which had contained cake, Was aiso found in Tunison’s jon. Avout sixty letters that bad been broken open were found stowed in an out of the way piace in the Post Oiice. KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Kings County Board of Supervisors met yes- terday afternoon at the Lunatic Asylum at Flatbush, Supervisor Osborne in the chair. The principal ob- jectin meeting at Flatbush was to inspect the im- provements which have recently been made on some of the county buildings. The new wing which has just been put upon the Lunatic Asylum was consid- ered by the Board to be one of the best improvements which has yet been made. The lunatics appear to be on tue increase, and it was found necessary to make this addition in order to accommodate them. A communication was received from the S.ate T: Asseesors asking that @ committee be appointed confer with them upon the subject of equalizing the \axes In Kings county. A special committee, con- sisting of the President of the Board of Supervisors, Crooke, Litte and others, wa4 appointed, and will omen with the Board of Assessors. The Board then adyourued, INTERESTING DECISIONS IN NEW YORK FIAE (KSURANCE CASES. {From the Cleveland Leader, June 22.) In the Court of Common Pleas before Judges Foote and Prentiss, have just been decided the cases N. O, Fausier vs. The American Exchange Fire ‘ance Company of New York, and same vs. The atten Fire insurance Company of New York. ‘These cases were quite interesting on account of the description in the policies a8 applied to the building containing the property insured, The description was the same in both policies and read as followa#;—“On his stock of merchandise, consisting principally of crockery and glassware, contained in the brick, metal roof store, three stories, situate on the easterly side of bast River sireet, No. 56, Cleveland, Onto.” The evidence showed that originaliy a three story building, ninety feet deep, had been erected on the easterly side of East River street; that later a two story ake jad been erected on Meadow street, Im mediatel, the rear of the buliding on River street; that a space of twenty feet had been leit he- tween the two; that in material aud roofing they were alike, and differed only in the number of sto- ries; that some fifteen years ago they had been thrown together, making ove store, with continuous outwde Walls, and an office put in the open space, with skylight overhead, thus connecting the two; that tne store had thus been used a4 One for many years up to a few years ago, when the office theretofore connecting the two por- ons of the building was torn away, and the whole space trom Kiver to Meadow street was thrown into @ single room, with no obstruction from River to Medow street; that it was in this condition when the plaintit? rented it and when the policies were issued; that the building was numbered on the River street side, with no number on the Meadow street side; that No, 60 River street was known and under- tood a# including the whole building from street to street and Was always occupied. Under this state of facts the piaintff claimed that by a fair and reasonable tmterpretation the policy covered the whole of the building and that it was the tntention of the parties to insure the whole stock of goods in that store, The defense ciaim that by confining the description to the three story portion of the bntiding, the policy only covered that portion of the building. This was the main question in the case. ge Prentiss held: ‘ the language of the description fn the polte fered as embracing the stuck® in the rear ding wa well as that fo ured of tugurer to dewerive and inaure only & part of the stock: tbat the stock was In both front and rear, an termediate portion of the room, whieh, antler ( 4 been all conridered, embraced and entire, one} siore, wi OF building extending from street to street, A judgment was rendered for the plaintiff against both companies for the amount ciaimed, viz, against the American Exchange Fire Insurance Company $874 10, and Noy ¢ Manhattan Fire i Oey om ry pin ae esas and + Terril Bl were at. twrney for defeudanie. soil Grand Ji of the county of bat the pap in the f SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. AN Iyvant Foun Drowngp,—Yesterday the body of a female infant was found floating in the water near the slip of the Cortlandt street ferry. Coroner Warren was notified, and an inquest will be held to- day. The child has probably been murdered. THREE YOUTHFUL ROBBERS, named respectively Joseph Mulrain, Eugene Sullivan and Luke Lansey, aged ten years each, were arrested by ofticer Foley yesterday for entering the store of Mr, Farrier and stealing therefrom two boxes of wax tapers and a bunch of valuable keys from the house of Samuel Hoffman. Two of the youths engaged the attention of the persons in charge of the stores, while the third secured some booty. They are held for trial. INSULTING FEMALES.—A young man, thirty-five gears of age, Was arrested yesterday afternoon for abusing two young ladies while crossing on one of the ferryboats to Jersey City. The indignant females reported the matter to a policeman and had the alleged offender conveyed to the police station. Here he was locked up for the night to await trial before the Recorder Lge ‘The complainants gave their names as Sarab Ellen Tyreil, residing at No. 11 Cottage street, Hudson City. SaNiTaRY CONDITION OF THE CiTy.—Owing to the numerous complaints of the city physicians against the poisonous vapors incessantly arising from vast heaps of garbage accumulated at the Cen- tral Railroad depot, the Corporation Attorney has been ordered to prosecute the railroad comune. for such an outrage on the Many diseases are contracted from ming from the depot, and to those living in that vicinity the stench is often intolerable. The people's indig- nation ranges high at the present time. Weehawken. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT MANSLAUGHTER.--On Tuesday night Mr. John Terry, the Supermtendent of the far-famed (7) Weehawken ferry, was get upon by some individual and beaten in a terrible manner. His assatiant drew forth a large knile and endeay- ored to stab him, but Terry struggled so fiercely for his life that ne prevented his antagonist from effect- ing such a purpose. The assailant then withdrew. Yesterday Terry appeared before Justice McAnally, of Jersey City, and procured a warrant for the arrest of one William Gardner, whom he charged as being the man who attempted his life. Gardner will prob- ably come to grief if the allegations be correct. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held at West Morrisanta by Coroner Bathgate yesterday, touching the death of a German named Jourdan Winner, who was run over by a New Haven train on the previous afternoon. The deceased, it ap- pears, while walking on the down urack, near Mott Haven, crossed to the opposite rails in order to get out of the way of a Hariem freight train, when the first mentioned train, bound East, struck him, causing injuries which resulted in his death about two hours afterwards. A verdict of “accidental death” was returned. Deceased was about fifty years of age and leaves a family. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—A man named Morris Dunn was arraigned before Justice Donohoe, at Yonkers, yesterday, accused on the oath of Ed- ward Wynne of having assaulted him in a barbar- ons manner. The complainant appeared in court with his fase and head pound up, and presented a woeful illustration of man’s inhumanity to map. An ancient grudge lead to the assault, in which Wynne’s frontispiece was triturated with stones into a caricature of his former self. The accused waived examination, and gave security in the sum of $1,000 to auswer at the next Court of Sessions. RONDOUT. Man DROWNED.—The body of George Smith, a deck hand on the steamer Baitic, was found in the river at Rondout yesterday. He passed on board the Baltic Saturday might In an intoxicated condi- ton, and, failing asleep on the deck, rolled into the river and was drowned. HUDSOY. HORSE THIEVES AROSD.—The stable of Mr. Nicholas Featherly, of Schodack, was entered last night, and a pair uf horses, valued at $600, were stolen, aiso a set of double harness. The thieves then vroceeded to the stable of William Drake, where they harnessed up the team to # square box business wagon, stole a buffalo robe and left. AN INSANE WANDERER.—An Insane woman, giv- ing her name as Sylva J, Pease, was taken up wan- dering on the road a mile from Hudson, on Tuesday night, and lodged in jail for safekeeping. She is evidently about thirty-five years of age, has gray hair, one side of which has been cut off, and is thinly clad, and, from all appearances, has escaped from some poorhouse, FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE BOSTON AND ALBANY RaILROAD.—George Barnes, a brakeman on the Boston and Albany Railroad, was killed almost tn- stantly at Chatham Four Corners yesterday afver- noon while in the act of coupling cars. Dennis Conroy, a track hand employed on the Boston and Aibany Railroad, was pyre killed at Pittstiela on Tuesaday afternoon, by a switch engine running over him, completety severi his body and mangling it in ahorrible manner. He was twenty-eignt years Of age, aud was unmarried. POWERS OF COURTS MARTIAL. Opinion of the Attorney General with Regara to the Powers of Courts Martial. SraTe or New York, OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, ALBANY, June 16, 1869, FRANKLIN TOWNSEND, Adjutant General:— Du ‘he papers referred to me from your office have becn examined, From tae papers presented it appears the consti- tutionality of those provisions of the military code which authorize the imposition of fines by courts martial and imprisonment of delinquents ior their Ron-paymeat have been Frege It is suggested that the State jaws establishing the summary jurisdiction of these courts to try and punish delinquents without presentment of a grand Jury or trial before a petit jury are violations of the provisions of the constitution of the Unived States, contained in the several amendments of that tnstra- ment proposed at the first session of Congress alter its adoption. ‘These amendments are hot restrictions upon the powers of the States. They are restrictions upon the powers of the government of the United States, intended to control the proceedings of the federal courts in the trial of offences for crimes committed against the federal laws. Each State ts at liberty, through the exercise of its legislative power, to pre- seribe for the punishment of all crimes and delin- quencies on the part of ite citizens aguinst the laws of the State, subject only to restrictions contained in its own constitution. The provisions of the military code for the impo- sition and cotiection of fines, and imprisonment of delinquents for their non-payment, are not in con- Hictwith the State constitution. it I# ordained by section one of article two of the constitution that “the militia of this State shall at ali times hereajter be armed and disciplined and ready for service.”’ From the provision contained in section six of article one of the constitution, usually denominated the bill of rights, declaring that no person shall be held to answer for crime unless on presentment or indictment of a grand is there are expressl excepted rising in’ the militia. whieh this State may keep, with the consent of Congress, in ume of peace, All the powers of legislation necessary to give full effect to the requirement{ that the iiliti times be armed and disciplined and ready for service are conferred upon the Legisiature. ¢ If there be any department of the government in Which this authority is vitally essential, it is in the organization of our military force, on which we rest our ultimate oo for the preservation of the public order, the enforcement of the laws and our common security, whether in peace or war. ‘The National Guard ts organized and disciplined With the consent of Congress, ‘The further provisions in the bill of rights of the State constitution for trial by jury tn all cases in which it has heretofore been used, and declarin, that no person shail be deprived of life, liberty an proper without due pro of law, are inapplica- ble to the potice regulations and laws passed to give effect to the mandate of the constitution that the shall be disciplined, armed and ready for The exception of cases arising in the militia is contained in the same article in which these pro- visions are found, and in the same section in which is contained the injunction that no person shall be deprived of life, liverty of property without due process of law. A fine for military delinquency is imposed and imprisonment for ite non-payment ts indicted vy due process of law by the judgment of a court mare al, if the laws are consittutional which court and coufer upon it such jurisdiction. f aim opinion, as before stated, these laws are con- stitudonally enacted, it has been held that when the copstituion speaks of a person not being held to answer for & Capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless On preseniment or indictment of a grand Jury, it means to auswer in a case of criminal pro- ceedings, to answer crivninaliter with a view to punishment under the criminal jaw, and has no reference Whatever to those collateral or mcidencal proceedings which are disciplinary in their charac ter, or have exciusive regard to some special charac ter or relation Which belongs to the individual. In the matter of Smith, 10 Wendell, p, 449, the Provisfon in the constitution of the United States in relation to the trial by jury, a# we have seen, applies Obl W the ledera Courts, abo Our State constitutOR secures the right in all cases in which it has hereto- fore been It was never in use before or since the adopuon of the constitution in cases like this. Courts martial were in use as a means of enforcing discipline in the militia, by summary punishment of delinquents, long before ihe adoption of the constl- tution. The provision applies only to cases of trials of issues of fact in civil or criminal proceedings 1p the courts of justice, The form of the warrant for the collection of fines promulgated by General Orders No. § 1s suf- ficient and in compliance with the law, When such warrant recites the facts of the real accusation with certainty as to time and place, and the nature of the deliquency, within the law, such warrant 1s valid for the execution of the judgment of the court mar- tial, when such court is regularly and legally held. Respesstuly sobmited. |. B, CHAMPLAIN, Attorney General. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. RUTGERS COLLEGE. Commencement Exercises at Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J. The annual commencement at this venerable and flourishing institution took place yesterday with marked success and ¢clat. Men prominent in the history of the times for political and social distinc- tion represented the Alumni, while others equally distinguished attended as guest. The morning augured @isagreeable weather, but as noon approached the sun burst from his fleecy wrapper,, dissipated the must and shed & ray of refulgence and cheerfulness over old Rutgers and its, surroundings. , The exhibition yesterday Proved beyond cavil that this college caunot be ranked with the old fogy institutions. It is full of the spirit of the age. During last year its entire course of study has been reorganized by the Presi- dent, Dr. Campbell, and henceforth it is the inten- tion.of the authorities to devote more attention to the English language and the recent gigantic devel- opments of natural science, while a more rigid ex- amination of entering students will guard against any falling off in the classics. It has an astronomi- cal observatory, with instruments of the most ap- proved construction, and complete in all its appoint ments, An agricultural farm is also attached, where experiments in agricultural chemistry are carried on, A new grammar school is being erected to meet the growing wants of increased accommodation, The college was founded mm 1770, and, therefore, will next year celebrate its centennial anniversary. Preparations have already been inaugurated to celebrate this event. It 18 con- templated by the President to commemorate the oc- casion by the endowment of a thirty thousand doilar professorship and the erection of a geological mu- seum and college chapel. The exercises opened yesterday with a sessiou of the Alumni in the coLege chapel. The Hon. Robert M. Pruyn, of Albany, ex- Minister to Japan, presided. Among the notabies resent were Governor Randolph and Senator Fre- fingnuysen. ‘The thanks of the association were rendered to Dr. Cole, of Peekskill, for his obitu- ary of deceased members. Mr. Pruine in a few pertinent remarks compared the prosperity or the college with those of the best standing in New York, and suggested that the State ought to afford it some pecuniary aid in the nature of an endowment. Acommittee of five was appointed to co-operate with the trustees in hasteniug the constraction of the geological museum. ‘the mee jasted about an hour, and at ten o’clock a procession was formed on the college grounds, accordii to rank apd classification, and, headed by Grafulla’s Seventh ent band, marched to the Second Ke- formed church, on George street, through the centre of an admiring crowd. ‘he interior of the church presented most brilliant aspect, the greater portion of the vast au- dience being com: of handsome, laughing fair ones, very gaudliy and fashionably dressed ladies. The Alumni, fo ahamponted graduates of the class of “69” and invil guests were accommodated with seats on the stage, and aitersome music by the band the programme of the day was introduced by an in- vocation, delivered by the Kev. Dr. Taylor, of Jersey City. ‘The following was the intellectual n of the programme, w was executed with unexcep- tional credit to the graduates and manifest satis- faction to the audience:—Latin Salutatory, Mar- tin Bahler, Rochester, N. Y.; English Salutation, a W. A wastes, kK. J.; Philosophical Oration, M, Bedell Vale, New Brunswick, N. J.; ern Luxury, RC. PruyD, Albany, N. Y,; Bo: hooa’s Dreams, W. E, Grits, Philadelphia; Fate, E. D. Shep- pare. Hudson, N. Y.; lay, jolmdel, N. J.; Moments of Absence, 'T. D. Frazee, Round Brook, Love of Money, 5. E. Bucknaii, B What Next, J. Hart, Phitad ry, N. Terhune, Paterson, N. J.; R. Doez, Guttenberg, ‘arties, H. V. J.; Inconsistency, J. ae arte: Heroes, Knapp, N. the conclusion of eacn oratorical effusion the young graduates were the recipients of armfulls of artistic and odoriferous bouquets, do- nated by their fair admirers and conveyed tw them by smiling young men amid the gratulations of the vast crowd of spectators. Ihe foliowing prizes were then awarded by the President, Dr. Campbell:— Broadhead prize for classics, Martin Kahler; Suydain prize for navural science, William BE. Grims; Su, dam prize for composition, William E. Gris; Bra’ ley prize for mathematics, Martin Banier ; Cook prize for mineralogy, Joshua Dougity, dr.; Murray prize for thesis—first, E. sealy ; second, 8. Bucknell; Junior (Schermer- horn) prize for composition, K. A. Peurse. Sophomore prizes:—Myron W. Smith prize for declamation— First, W. H. Lawrence; second, C. i’. ‘Van Inwegen; Van Doren prize tor the best essay on missions—A. W. Benson and W. H. Hill. The degree of Bachelor of Arts was con(erred on the fol- lowing:—Martin Banier, Edgar Bergen, Robert Doily, Pheodore D, Frazee, Wiluam E, Grims, Join Hart, Charles L. egy, edward Lodewick, George W. Labaw, Robert G. A Edward D. coeeex, Nichoias ‘Terhune, M. Bedell Vall and John 1. Van Cleef, The degree Bachelor of Science of was conferred on the following:—Nathaviel Board, Simeon E. Bucknall, Holmes V. M. Dennis, J. Kidgway Fell, Edward Sealey, Augustus Vander- veer, Wii! yan Ree, A.D. Pa aeces and Joshua Doughty, Jr. ie degree of A. M. was cou- ferred on the oilowing:—Kev. R. M. Stratton, New York; W. H. H. Ayars, Louisville; Peter A. Young- Hackensack; ’ Nicholas Williamson, New N. Roe Bradner, Phiiadelphia. The degree of D. D. was conferred on the foliow- ing:—Rev, Edward P. Terhune, Newark; William H. Van Chicago; Kneeland P. etcham, Allen- town, and Andrew Murray, Cape Town, South Africa, Ellis E. Apgar, of the class ot ’6s, was next presented by his classmates with a silver cup, amid applause. Peabsequently the Master's Oration was delivered by Jonn M. Gaut, and the Valedictory by Edgar Bergen, of Fiatiands, L. 1. The later was well con- ceived, and delivered with telling effect. The trua- tees, faculty and students were separately addressed, and, lastiy, the people of New Brunswick. Benedic- tion was finally pronoanced a: haif-past three, the band struck up “The Class of '69,” and, in the midst of parting adi ten young graduates, bearing their blushing honors thick upon them, and accom- panied by the professors and invited guests, repaired to Greer’s Hail, where @ sumptuous collation was served. Senator en sen, one of the alumni, delivered an able speec' i@ was followed by ex- Minister Pruyn, of Albany, and several others. Abraham Voorhees, of New Brunswick, presented the trustees: @ house and lot, worth $10,000. Io the evening President gave a reception at his house, which was attended by the wealth and fashion of the city, aud with this ceremony closed the proceedings of Uommencement day at old Rut- gera, which was one fn its character long to be re- membered and forebodes a prosperous favure. SETON HALL COLLEGE. Thirteenth Annual Commencement at Seton Hall College, South Orenge, XN. J.—Address to the Graduates, Delightfully situated in-the midst of well kept grounds, in full view of the splendid range of Orange Mountains, of which East Jerseymen are so justiy proud, and within the boundaries of tne village of South Orange, N. J., is Seton Hall College, one of the leading Catholic educational institutions of the country. Yesterday the thirteenth annual com- mencement of the college took place, and, as usual, was a source of much enthusiastic excitement, not alone to the students, but tneir friends and relatives, as well as the entire college faculty. It has long been @ source of perplexity, to even collegians, why these occasions should be termed commencements, when tm reality they are the winding up of the academic year and the ending of collegiaie re- straints and duties, It may be that they are termed “commencements’ forasmuch as, with the close of study, the graduating class go forth into the world and “commence” the battle of life. However that may be, yesterday was Commencement{day at Seton Hail College, and @ very interesting one it was, too. ‘The exercises took place in the pretty titre chapel which adjoins the college building. The intertor, especially the altar, was tastefully trimmed with flowers and evergreen festoons, The attendance, thongh large, was by no means a8 numerdus as on former occasions, Suiil the seats in the chapel were comfortably filled, Quite @ large percentage of those present were ladies, whose bright faces and charming costames lent no small share of interest to the occasion, About eleven o'clock the visiting clergy, consisting of the Right Rev. Bishop Bayley, of Newark, N. J; Kev, Father G. H. Doane, Vicar General; Rev. Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, N. Y., and @ large number of other Catholic divines, were escorted tojthe sanctuary by the Very Rey. M. A. Corrigan, D. D., President of the College, oud aseigued seats, The members of the gradumting class and other students were also within the Falling, As soon as all were seated the reguiar ane ae azaotees wae commenced by “e singing chorus unison—the Prayer,” by Catelant. All the musically imelined ents took @ in this, and performed in & very creditable style, and such as to elicit a round share of applause at the conclusion, Then cawe an address on “The Study of History,” writ- ten by’ Owen A. Merin, but delivered by John ‘Plunkett. ‘The writer sought to show that in the study of history the student should not be saustied with a mere lustorical digest, but should aift, and sift carefully, every page in the entire vol- une. An elementary course was declared to ve rather an embarrassment than wh advantage to the student. The pee was read with forcibility and expression, and in Its delivery reflected equal credit on the reader and on the author. After a very pret- uly rendered duet—"Music of the Meadow’—by James Hayes and Ramsey Plunkett, aged respect- ively fourteen and tweive years, a very interesting and well prepared adaress ‘on “Physical science’? was delivered by the talented young author. J. D. Danels Farrell. " A‘ to the views of the speaker physical science should always be what it actually was—the handmaid aud one of the grand pillars of religion. Young Farrell, like his prede- cessor, was warmly applauded, Then followed a vocal double quartet, “le Thee, Our God,” by Roe sini, in which the following young gentlemen took james Hay: nguinn, Jas. Me Fyn, Chas AL 68 Hayes, Joseph Quinn, Jas, M. Flynn, C' Tiers, Rameay Plunkett and Raiph Elliott. . Tue con- lerring of degrees and presentation of medals came next on the programuie. ‘ithe degree of Bachelor of Arts was conterred on J. D. eis Farrell, of Baltimore, Md.; Joseph H. Gilhuly, of Norwalk, Conn.; R. Duncan tiarrs, of Mobile, Ala.; John Loughran, Crepe hated 1; Owen A. venta of Springs, » Y.; Hugh McManus, of New York city; Thomas J. Toomey, of Jersey City, N. J.; John Schandel, of Faterson, yd ol of Master Arta, in course, was conferred on Alphonsus M. Steets, of Newark, N. J. ‘ibe sheepskin scrolls were presen to each one named amid the loud applause of those were awaraed as follows:—in man the Bossier gold medal was awarded to John R, Plunkett, of South Orange, N. J.; in the first class of penmanship the Foley gold medal was awarded to Pierce Ormond Butler, of Cincinnati, Obi0; a gold medal, donated by Dominic Eggert, Jr., was awarded to Alfred H. De Rongé, of Milburn, N. J., for pro- ciency in instrumental music; a silver medal, do- nated by Professor Volker, was awarded to Charles M. Tiers, of SURO E Pa., ior proficiency in vocal music. The good conduct medals were awarded as follows:—‘he Hamilton-Ahern goid medal was awarded to Edward V. Keogh, Jr., of Newark, N. J., by the votes of his fellow students; silver medal to John L. Caruana, of brooklyn, N. Y.; silver medal to Joseph Tiers, of Philadeiphia, Pi ‘er medal to Arthur Berry, of bBrook- lyn, Y. AS om we case of the presentation of the degrees, the highly delighted recipients of the medals were also warmly greeted by the attendance and their fellow students. The address to the graduates was then delivered by the former president of the college, Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, N. Y. The Bishop arose amid flatvermg expressions of welcome and said:—Members of the Graduating Class—At the request of your very revered president I take his pace to-day. He it 18 who should send you forth on your journey throngh life, away from your Alma Mater, your minds and consciences well stocked with the treasure you have gained in this institution, But there 13 a pro- priety in my standing here to-day. Some of you when brought to me in years gone by must know that, when assuming the great responsipility of attending to your education, my chief desire was to prepare you so that you would) be enabled to work as men when yoo go forth into the world. Therefore do | feel no esitation in addressing you here to-day as your father, your mother or your president might on such an occasion. Many of you have been here for years and to-day you have your reward in your parencs’ and friends’ expressions of satisfaciion. Great pains have been taken with you and great things are ex- pected of you. Your parents demand that those years of education and study shalt bring forth uits of a ripe and rofitable character. We send you abroad fully able, I think, to do honor to us and yourselves, Some of you have chosen the nobier career of laboring for God and your fellow men, Others have not yet shaped their course in life; but oh! whatever it be, let it be such as will do ood for your fellow men and for your eternal wel- fare. In the name of your president I say g0 on and do your duty in the world, and when we meet youlet us be proud to say, ‘there is a clergyman, a lawyer or & successful and honorable merchant that was edu- cated at Seton Hal! College. (Loud applause.) Some more music apd an address, by John Loughran, “The Battie of Life,” as weil as the distribation of a large number of prizes, consisting of handsomely bound books, closed the exercises in the chapel. The attendance then adjourned to the refeciory, where they were treated to claret and sandwiches, VASSAR COLLEGE, Closing Scenes of the Commencement—West- ern Beauties Carry Off the Laurela—A Crush of Visitors—The Valedictory and Cone ferring of Degrees—“Home, Sweet Home.” POUGHKEEPSIE, June 23, 1869. ‘This morning dawned ominously upon the stu- dents and’ friends of Vassar College. Dull, leaden clouds drifted across the sky and betokened a rainy day. Hackmen gazed heavenward with malicious gring, for they knew a rain storm would add greatly to the already plethoric condition of their pocket- books. The ladies at the college fitted to and from the windows with saddened faces, and things generally looked gium. All this, however, was unnecessary, for hard.y a drop of rain has fallen to-day, At nine A. M. hacks, omnibuses and private car- riages rattled over the pavements of the city Vassar Collegeward, ali Niled with joyous creatures anxious to secure good seats in the chapel in order to view every movement of the students in tlie exercises of the last Commencement day this season. As soon as the visitors arrived at the coliege lady ushers were in attendance to show them every courtesy, and in a short space of time the grand reception rooms contained an array of beautifully attired females, while those of the sterner sex loitered about the main corridor, shad- owing their fair companions, adjusting their neck- ues and playing with their gloves. Professor Hoppin, of Yale Coliege, met on neutral grounds with President Robinson, of the Rochester Theologi- cal Semmary, while President Anderson, of the Rochester University, eugaged in elegant conversa- tion with one of the graduating ciass of Vassar. Near a massive column stood Mr. Charles Van Wyck, of Orange county, conversing in low tones with As- semblyman Hegeman, telling bim, no doubt, of his trials and tribulations in the Orange district con- tested election case. Mr. tra Harris had grouped about him a bevy of beauties, who gave him no possible chance to say a word; while all along the vast corridor gentiemen and ladies engaged in a ceaseless tide of promenade, till THR CHAPEL doors were thrown open. ‘This large room in Vassar College is capable of seating 800 persons, and to-day it was filled to overflowing. The galleries were made attractive by numerous hanging baskets of flowers. To the rear of the plattorm hangs a full length oil painting of the founder, who is repre- sented as nt upon an open balcony pointing with his hand to Vassar College in the distance, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, As s00n as the visitors were seated Professor Rit- ter commenced @ voluntary on the organ, and ag the strains floated through the chapel the Graduat- ing Class of '69—whose names have already been sent you—marched in and took their seats in front of the Pattorm, while the remainder of the stu dents follow closely behind, taking se: furcher back. At this juncture every seat was Oiled, and chairs and benches were preased into service: At & quarter past ten a M. Rev. Dr. Robinson was introduced by President Raymond, and opened the proceedings with an el een prayer. at conciuded, Miss Surah Biza jel’, Of Mechanicsville, delivered the Oratio Salutatorta, and was applauded yociferously, though it 1s fair to presume that over one-half present did hot kyow What she was saying, not being thoroughly vei ip the janguages. Mary jorria Bon- bright, of Philadelphia, and Emnia Lucretia Mub- bard, of Springfield, Mass., followed in addresses on “Music Among the Arts’ and “The Sovereigniy of Truth,” recet also merited applause, The viel- tors were then led with plano music by Misses and De Ciercq, the selection ‘astoral Symphony,” first it. A charming Gerinan essay, “Licht, mehr the motto of the Graduating class, was finely spoken by Ellen ‘atkins Babcock, of She js an easy speaker, and every listener, Mary Emma Colby, of New York, gave us her ideas on “Tho Mission of Confict,” which were well put together and handsomely deait out. She spoke without notes, “The Problem of Scuovls" is a subject which has attracted the attention of Christine Ladd, of Windsor, Conn., and ant gave her views of the mi ter, without notes, in a ploasing way, though at ou me, her memory having unfortunately ed her, she seemed somewhat embarrassed. She, however, clinched a foe J thought and pursued the theme in ood style amid applause, ‘The very beat piece of the morning was “Our Na- tional Triangle,” by Elia Mary Liggeit, a prainte Hower from Leavenworth, kansas Miss Liggett ts truly a Wonderful advocat@of free trade if we may believe her remarks on the subject. Ail trough her address she drew muiiti-provoking iliustration of anti-free trade and & very genteel way rapped Horace nitical Eeonomy,” tossed a few words at lis “Sait Essays,” and deciared in eloquent terms her favoritism for liberty, Umon and free trade the “National inangle.” During ver splendid address she wos frequently tnterrupud by applause, and wheu she liad concluded the appiause Was ch nn Miss n Wright, of Newburg, read a poem entitled “Commuaning with the Ideal’? A fine pro- duction and eloquently read, Kate Atigusta Stil, of Warren, Pa. acdresed the visitors on ‘The Soul's Independence,’ Louise Friend Parsons, of Gloucester, Mass, ftead & French erany, entitied “Les Nevulenses,” end then came the Valedictory, by Annie Maria Glid of Portsmouth, her theme “1 ol er being “Culture, @ Means, not ab na Miss Glidden 1s @ beautiful speaker. In con- cluding her address she expreswed sad thoughts of leaving old associations; picture after picture of the four years’ voyage tnrough Coy a Dassed before her. “Sune glanced backwards to shores of sct- ence, and onward to the boundieas realms of the fu- ture. When the feeble blossoms of intellectual growth are withered the souls of the class of 1869 may shine in the kingdom of glory. To-day we must leave our fellow laborers, we must that word which comes go faltering from loving lips, farewell. ‘To the Board of Trustees, to whom our alma mater been trusted, farewell. To teachers whose kind- ness will live in our hearts, farewell, Yo fellow laborers, endeared to us all, we need not urge you on to noble works; loving hands will guiae vou. Alma mater, in the changes of the untried future, farewell, So eloquent was the fair speaker that during her concluding remarks many shed tears, Misses Glidden and Beers then plaved Moschole’s “Houage to Handel,” when President Raymond Sratwuneseteaeimeares oo pany mallane lie to their le, and urged that each one nenceforth and through ali future the, by whatever diverse they may walk, be true to herself. for “loyaity to self is loyaity to God.” “He admonished” them to eschew all affectation and to reiuse servitude to fashion and popular notions. He instructed them to let no one question of the day be considered as bite but always secondary to their own indi- viduality, indviduality is pout thought of God, a thought which lies between and soul. ie ‘mpiored them to sti it, and in the sight of God give light and love to its development. true to one another, The motto—your moito—"*Lici, mehr Licht,” observe truly, act ‘under its inspiration, and BO one of you ned blush as you tok in your sister’s face for the backward step in the up- race. AS you go from these ‘wails follow your teachings with -unabated interest, SRg Bay caznomt prayer t0 God. is that all may tread the which leads to heaven beyond. The -four ladies composing the Class of '09 then ascended the platform on the left and passea tothe President’s seat, receiving their parciments it descended to their seais, bys er was conferred upon juise Friend Parsons, of Gloucester, Mass, All sung the ‘Doxology,” when Rev. Dr. Lathrop pro- nounced the benediction and Commencement diay was over. MISCELLANEOUS, The financtal condition of Vassar College is good, 80 considered because it rather more than pays cur- Tent expenses. ‘There are more pnpils in the De- partment of Languages than in any other depart. ment. in this department Latin leads, then French, German and Greek, there being some fine Greek Schoiars in the insuitution, It is a curious fact that the best scholars in other departments are the best in music as well, 1t13 also alittle curious to note that the members of the present graduatin, class are all strong in body, possessing admirabi physiques, and it seems to so happen that the strong est in body even of these take the honors, All wha Were present this morning concede that Miss Ella Mary Legget, of Leavenworth, Kal and Miss Annie Maria Glidden, of Portsmouth, Ohio, made the finest addresses of the day, and both of these ladies possess a@ powerful pbysique and are perfect picd tures of healtn. All the cars and boats this afternoon and evening are taking the Vassar darlings to “happy homes, North, South, East and West,” and by Friday noow there will hardly be a “corporal’s guard’? at the col- lege. Darkness is coming on fast, and as 1 hava cried “Zicht mehr Licht,” once or twice and “Lich<)? does not come, I close. REAL ESTATE MATTERS ‘The sale of the Hamilton Park property, advertised to take place yesterday, was the feature of the mar- Ket; but owing to the unfavorable appearance of the weather, rain being threatened and the ground re« taining a good deal of the previous days’ ram, it wags deemed advisable to postpone it until Friday, the 26th inst., when, if circumstances are of a more ause. picious nature, the proposition will be started toy make another of these delightful trips by land and: water around and through that lovely region ot Staten Island, in the neighorhbood of New Brightom and Port Rachmond, The following sale of Islip (L. I.) lots were made yesterday by Johnson & Miller on the ground:— f and South Bay ay, block A. and Bay Way, Nol, bloc! 0 ao on 14 14, block A, each } 108 aur eacl ion 7, hy 18, block A, each i 00 Sesee PPE i. 2 : lot, Bay Way av, No 17, block 4 South Bay No bl lot, Bay Way av, 'No 19, block ts, South Bay av, Nos 22, 24 oly Bay Way No 2%, block ay Way South Bay av,No loty Bay Way av, No 27, South Bay av, N < BEEre Sc 1 plot, South Bay av, oH § plots, South, Bay at, Now 4,48 and a No 2 plots, Bay Way av, Now 128 and 19, block A, each... 11 4 plots, South Bay av, Nos 120 to 126, block A, - 2 plots, Bay Way av, Nos 119 and 121, block A, each 10 4 plot a 1 Plot Bay Way ars No 10d, block A. 4 plots, Bay Way av, Nos 101 to 107, bio 3 plots, Bay Way av, Nos 96to 99, 4 plots, South Bay av, Nos 96 4 plots, Bay Way 1 plot, South Bay av, No 70, bloc! 4 plots ,Bay Way av, 67 to 73, block A, each. th Bay av, Nos 66, 6i to 68) block A, each ‘oa 68 and 65, block A, each. Nos 59 and 61, block A, h. No 87, block A’. Nos 4 and 4 plots, South Bay av, Non 44 to 5 plots, Bay Way av, Nos 47 to 68, bl 8 plots, Bay Way av, Nos 41 to 43, block A, each Jots, Ialip av and So 4, bio ook B, ‘21 to 4, biock By each. At this point the sale had to be adjourned, in cone sequence of the lateness of the hour, and the word was “Hurrah for tue depot!” which was foreaid just in time for the tram, and after a comfortan| ride the excursioniats arrived safely ta Brooklyn, D., at about eight o'clock P. M. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Vesterdny{ TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Duane st, Now 100, LB and 104 760x117 6x70.08117.8 ft w of Pitt at 208 ; 984 at, 116.1 6 ix100. -"/Nom, LssoxdoudOAIOG. Te. 4, 100.8 ft m of 98d at, a a pei Gi | ) LE Broadway, No. La74, 2 annum. Broome st, No ci ira, por an Enst Houston at, No Thoth w of Tih ary y ay bh hyde years and 1, 1¢%0, and for the Inat 4 years, per annum. buh av, 6 n betwen Ht aiid Bala, years iN Titus ws 4 Ww formes, lots 08 to 108, 310.6 11's of Bradith ay, lot a6 10 41 and Point road, ‘8's, “adjoining ie 42 to 46... bi vig bo Willett’ land, 5 acres. ‘STR! Mannetto Hill to Coldspring to Mannctto Hill to Co 1% FoR, 96 acren. THANST ERA ti paane oo) eo ts Sait of ne UOWELI ' Newark and Pompton err 1187-100 aren... 4,000 Myrtio ay, w a, indefinite, 29 1 front 6,006 208 fo of Nastatt ei, 60104, ® oof Nassau at, Nason 9% WRAT OWANGR. Verona Valley Road, indefinite, 5 acres.. PRANBFERS LN HUDBON COUNTY, No J.J rushy © at, nm, 50 ft wof Brunswick st, 16,8250 66.8 ft from Col 16.8100. 16.4 fe of Monmouth at, 16.4150, 8,76 ft wot Monmouth at, 126x560, HONOKEN, t 8 Of South Let at, 2 Bergenwood a plot 0, Dem