The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1869, Page 5

RK CITY. NEW YO THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUIT. Distillery Property Condemned, Before Judge Biatchford, The United States vs, Two Boilers, One SiN, Oller Implements, ée.—'This property was found in the aistitiery and rectifying establishment of William Metz, East Morrisania, and the case, which has been on trial since Monday morning. in the United States District Court, before Judge Blatchford, has been concluded, ‘rhe evidence for the government showed that large quantities of Whiskey had been secretly ran off frou the distillery lo (he rectifying establisument by ins of pipes buried under ground. ne defence was of the most meagre character. he jury, after a very brief absence, found a ver- dict for the govermment, condemning the property proceeded againsi. ‘The defence asked for @ stay of proceedings for twenty days, to make a new case. Judge Blatchford promptly and indignantly re- Tused the request, saying that the case for the gov- ernment was the strongest one possible, and that the time of the court had alreaay been neediessly con- sued in trying it. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. A Collision Case. Before Judge Biatchford. Charies C. Leary vs. The Steainship Albemarle.— This was a })be! fied by the owner of the steamship James T. Brady to recover $19,000 for damages sus tained by him by reason of a collision which oc- curred between that vessel and the steamship Albe- Marie about half-past nine o'clock P. M. on the 20th of August, 1807, im the Atlantic Ocean, just below Barnegat tight.’ Fach vessel had her ligats burning Drigntiy and the lights or each were seen from the otter some jengty of time before the collusion, ‘The stem and port boW of the Aloemarle struck the port side of the James I. Brauy, abatt her paddle wheel, doing her great damage. Judge Blatchford hotds that we evidence showed Mat the James '. lirady steered a wrong course, ewing to the inexperience and ineiliciency of her Wookout, and was, ti ore, to blame for the ion, ‘Tbe libel is, th re, dismissed, with UTED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Faise Personation ef an Internal Revenue Officer=Discharge of the Ace cused. hie Before Commissioner Shielas. Alexander Buck, the person charged before Com- missioner Shieids with having on the 15th of Fenrua- ry, 1867, falsely personated an internal revenue ‘officer, for the purpose of levying black mail, has ween discharged on the ground that, under the statute covering the case, an indictment cannot be sound, as more than two years have elapsed since the commission of the alleged offence. Ap Alleged Mlicit Distifiery Case—Prosecution of the Parties. Yesterday James Rooney and Jonn Rooney were brought beiore Commissioner Stuelds, charged by Benjamin F, Clayton, Assistant Assessor under Supervisor Dutcher, with having been engaged in running an iilicit still at Nos, 546 and 548 West Fifty- wecoud street, on which premises they ostensibly carried on @ brewery and aiso a retail liquor business. ‘The testimony of Clayton was to the effect that he went to the premises on the 12th instant to examine them, but was denied access to the yard by John Rooney; that on bursting open a door leading to the yard he saw aman standing within with an iron rod in his hands, holding 1 dn a position to strike: that on entering the yard he found a still in operation and also a number of bar- rels of whiskey; that on his attempting to go out John Kooney barred the door and refused to let hin go, saying he wanted to go to get witnesses; that shortly aflerwards he went back and discovered pipes, by means of which whiskey could be secretly run off; that John Rooney refusea to show the books, and gave his name as Burns; that John Rooney was notified that the place was under seizure and ordered not to remove anything; that on the 14th inst. witness returned, and found ny quantity of whiskey, and also the pipes for secretly runping off whiskey, had b removed, ‘The examination will be resumed on the 29th inst. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM.: Savings Bank Account Disputed. Before Judge Fithian. Rebecca Baird vs. Third Avenue Savings Bank.— The plaintiff claims a balance ‘rom the Third Avenue Savings Bank of $350, with accrued interest. The wank allows her but fifty dollars and interest. She deposited, in January, 1867, $500, and drew from it, on the 234 of April, $100, and again, on the 6th of January, 1968, fifty dollars, and this was all she drew out till she went to draw her balance, whicn ‘was, according to the bank statement, but some fifty- nine dollars, “The bank book has one entry on the credit page of $500. On the other page it has four entries. The first, April 23, $300, but the three 1s piainly and avowedly written over @ one, and at the same time as the last two entries. The second entry, on which no dispute arises, is the entry of fifty dollars, of the date of January, 1808. The next entry, written in at the same time as the mext entry, is of July, 1867, $100. The last entry is | simply of the balance due. ‘Ihe defendant says that when the plainti? brought her book to be settied tuere was @ discrepancy found between the ledger account and the bank > amounting to $300. On looking closely at the book it was discovered that there was an erasure in the first entry on which the one was written, and the ledger showed it should be turee. They also found one entry for $100 not debited in the bank book; they then compared it with her checks, and ‘without consulting her wrote a three right under the one, #0 as to make the erasure, which 18 certainly tere, and wrote in the other entry. The plamtit can neither write nor read, and these checks were writteu by the paying teller, she merely touching the pen to make her mark. From him these checks went to the ledger, so that there was no check on him. The cash came out right on the days when these checks Purport to be drawn. ‘The plaintuf insists that she got but $150 in all. The Court m charging said it was a case where the truth was difficult to reach. On one side or the other there was not only perjury, but an attempt at fraud or more. if the plaintiff told the trath the teller had not, and the agreement of the cash ac- count showed that the overcharge could not have been made innocently by him. On the other hand, Mf sbe did not tell the truth it showed not only per- jury, but a purpose to rob the bank. The jury were directed to bring in a sealed verdict. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. op Diverce Case Once More=The Dee fendant to be Rearresied. Before Judge MeCuan, Eleanor F. bishop ts. Nathaniel C. Bishop.—This celebrated and tong and vigorously contested dl- voree case came before this}court again yesterday in a new phase arising out of the recent proceedings. Some weeks since the plainti®,btained an order from the Court committing her husband to jal jor @ contempt in not paying her $650 of all- mony due her, with $100 expenses of the pro- ceedings. ‘The order contained some — inform- alities. Her counsei instructed the Shertit that the writ was not bailable. On taking other advice, however, the Sheriff admitted Mr. Bishop to bail, and Mr. Bishop’s attorney commenced an action against Mrs. Bishop’s attorney for faise tmprison- ment. Mrs. Bishop’s attorney then moved for an attachment against the Sheriff for not keeping Mr. Bishop in jail, The motion was argued and tne ad- Judication was denied, but the writ of attachment ‘was amended, directing the Shertff to arrest the de- fendant and hold him ull he pays the $750. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. A Woman of Refined Sensibilities and a Judge of Surpassing Sympathics—Music and a Leck of Hair and Hades and Scissors— Sailor Boys on a Bit of a Bender=A Mis- take Displeasing and Pleasing. Before Judges Dowling and Kelly. Thirty-nine cases made up yesterday's calenda! their classification being twenty-five charges of sault and battery, twelve of petty larceny and two of violations of corporation ordinances. The parties charged with infringements upon our municipal sta- tutes were not reddy for trial, and were allowed till the next meeting of the court to get themselves in readiness, It took nearly four hours to get through the other cases, during which time, howeéver, the large throng of spectators were unweariedly atien- five to the proceedings. EXTREMES OF SENSITIVENESS AND JUDICIAL SY¥M- PATHY. Cecilia Willig, a woman of amazing, if not ama- zonian, proportions, was brought up on a charge of assault and battery committed on Mary Reed. “Tell what oveurred before the assault,’ said Judge Kelly to the complainant, who showed a dis- position in the recital to plunge in medias res. “she called me names not to be spoken in the presence of gentlemen.” “Won't you tell what she called you?’ “/'d rather go to prison first. “Your delicacy shall be respected, The Court will take it for granted that she made use of language not to be found in Worcester or Webster. Now about the beating she gave you.’ “It was a beating, and worse, too. She struck and kicked me and then dragged me by the hair of ‘the head,” “pnd she pull out much bar? The Bi: tl a “Fandulis,” “Hurt you much 1"? “1 could hardiy get here, and I don’t think I shall be able to get home.” “Oall a carriage.” “That's easy to do, but who'd pay for it?” The Court did not stop to answer this last inter- rogatory, but brought the case to @ SuMMary close by meponog a fine of ten dollars on the colossal Cecilia. HAD NO MUSIC IN EIS SOUL. omma Brown, a rather younyzish woman, with @ Pleasantly benign expression of countenance, was accused of assuuiting John Lyons. The complain- ant, according to hisown telling, got mto the little ditieulty he did from having no music in iis soul. He said he went inte the woman's residence, No. 20 Mulberry street, and a cluid was playing on @ banjo, which se insisted on lus playing. He gave the wo- man vo understand that whatever gifts he ed playing on this singed instrument Was Rot one of tem. He was in no sense an Apotio. “Play, | tell you;”? said the woman, notwithstand- ing his protestations of incapacity. “*} cait play,” reiterated the young man. “give you a drink if you'll play.” “But can’t play.” Jake that, then,” and she threw a giase of liquor in his face. “What tollowed this?” asked the.Judge. “[ ran ito an adjoining room,” continued the young man, “and she ran after me with a pair of scissors Im her hands, and cut off my hair to the scalp tp LWo places,” “She only wanted a lock of your hatr,” interrupted Judge Dowling. “You ought to have given it to her peacefatiy.”” ‘The story of the woman put a different complex- ion on the affair, She proved tat the young man was more in fault than herself, and bemmg a married woman and the mother of children, she was cau- tioned not Mm future to resort to such violent means » get a lock of hair irom a young man, and then jet go. SAILOR BOYS IN A SHOOTING GALLERY. A company of sailors, belonging to the yacht Meteor, having a little leisure on their hands betore the commencement o1 the yacht contests on the other side of the Atlan, strolled into a shooting galier, in Chatham street. Shooting made them thirsty ans Urey called for drinks, which somehow were not forihcommg, and a row ensued, It ended with Jultus Greenfield, the bartender, getting badly beaten, and the arrest of Frederick Kobit and Joun Brown, two of the sailor boys. “One of them knocked down one of the girls,”? said the complainant, “because she refused to bring them a drink. 1 remonstrated, and the prisoners heid ine down while a third one beat me.”” “Where is this third one ? interrupted the Judge. “He escaped”? 1t was shown that the sailor boys were on a bit of aspree, and were in the main steady and of good character, A fine of ten doliars was umposed on each, and they left, apparently satisfied. BENEFIT OF A MISTAKB. Bridget Barry was called up to be tried for an al- leged assauit on Margaret Brown, 1t was evident that Margaret had been beaten by SnD. Her countenance was sadly desponed by cuts and bruises, hye each of her eyes had a mourning wreath about yem. “I find,” said the Judge, “that in the aMidavit this assault 1s stated as having occurred on the 30th of June, 1869, a date that has not yet arrived, “It took place on the 30th of a your Honor,” exclaimed the complainant, “and I have only just been able to get out of bed.” ae sorry, but cannot try the case,” said the ge. fy witnesses are all here,’’ urged the woman. “Can't help that, either, continued the Judge, uxt Jet the accused go."? But she beat me nearly to death,” further urged teminine complainant. “Very possibly; but there isa mistake in the in- dictment, and t must give her the beuedit of the mis- take,” said the Judge. ‘The accused took the benefit of the mistake and her departure. t MIBCELLANEOUS, Caspar Noiput was found guilty of beating Neury Cronen, a boy eigh: years old, Who, With other boys, Was playing on uis cart. He wos fined twenty dol- jars. Bernard Lynch, who stoe three botties of chauipagne from the basement of No, 534 Broadway, was lound gutity and remanded for sentence. Thomas Burroughs, for beating his wife, sent four mouths to the Penitentiary. Jolin Hunt, for similar treatment of ms wife, was sent one month to the same institution, Jonn Hart, having played the bagging game at the hat store of George Kreamer, No. 439 Broadway, in stowing away seven Panama hats, while in the store, under the pretence of purchasing, Was sent three months to Blackweil’s island to engage m the stone business. Eliza Credan undertook gain in the Way Of calico, and was sent two months to the work- house. John Fox, a@ most dilapidated specimen of humanity, and wearing wn overcoat older and shab- bier than a certain editor of a certain paper, was sent three months to the Penitentiary. Jolin H. was found between one and three A. M. mining the pantaloons of lodgers at No. 4 Fulton street. He was given four months to the same instituuon, COURT CALENDARS—THIS BAY. CoURT—GENERKAL TERM.—Real vs, The Ps cr gin) Miah ae ic Py term. JHAMBERS.—NOS. 34, 74, 7 79, $4 140, 144, 150, 177. Cail 182." tas, OSS 222, Sursniok CourtT—ThiaL TERM.—Part 1—Short causes—Nos. 1904, 1795, 1797, 1884, 1995, 1318, 1696, 1674, 1882, 1972, 1073, 1652, 1995, 1179, 1938, 1711, 1991, 1514, 1679, 1826, 1686, 1503, 1778, 1910, 1971, 1721, 1962, 1997, 1774, 1851, 1775, Part 2—Case on. No calen- dar. MARINE CounT.—Genera! Term Calendar. CHY INTELLIGEXCE. 3 THE WEATHER.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty- four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD building, Broadway, corner of Ann street;— ye 1869, 6 5 Average perature Average temperature year... THE PoLick BoaRp.—This body met yesterday, but beyond the transfer of two doormen and the reading of judgement on some charges against officers, no business was transacted, Tue OLD City Hosrital.—The demolition of the central portion of the oid City Hospital, for the ex- tension of Pearl street, 1s nearly completed. The southern wing is still used as _a hospital, under the autnority of the United States Treasury Department, It ts supported by a tund raised by @ tax on mer- chant seamen, Who are entitled to its benetits: SERIOUS ACCIDENTS YBSTERDAY.—Jobn Holt, aged fifteen years, of No. 344 East Thirty-third street, while at work op a new building, yesterday fell from a ladder to the cellar, and was seriously in- jured. William Grant, employed at Johnson, & Co.'s, 27 Beekman street, had a wrist dislocated by his hand being caught in the machinery. He was taken to the City Hospital, DROWNED WHILE BaTHING.—On Sunday morning last Frederick Coors, a German, 24 years of age, left his bome, 163 Stanton street, for the purpose of bathing In the East river at the foot of the street in whieh he lived. He unfortunately ventured beyoud his depth and was drowned before aid could be ren- dered. The body was subsequently recovered and Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest on it. ConriRMATION.—Confirmation was administered by Arcabishop McCloskey, yesterday afternoon, in the Catholic church of St. Laurence, East Eighty- fourth street. There were altogether 180 candidates, of whom eighty were females. Of the whole number 160 made _tueir first communion in the morning, at the High Mass celebrated by Rev. Mr. Gluckineyer, Sd. The children were appropriately dressed tor the occasion. THE DELEGATION IN THE METHODIST CuuRcH.— The latest returns from the vote on lay delegation in the Methodist Episcobal Church, as received by matt and telegraph at the office of the Methodist, in this city, up to last evening, are as follows:— Number of cnurcnes, 676, Churches giving alfirma- tive majorities, 367; churches giving negative major- ites, 109, Whole number of votes, 32,2 Number of votes for lay delegation, 23,615; number of vows against lay delegation, 8,518. Majority tor lay deie- gation, 15,007. Tus VisiBILITY OF MreRcuRY.—As this planet ap- pears near that portion of the sky occupied by the solar luminary it 18 not often seen with the unas- sisted eye. Its present position is the sign of Gemini, about four degrees south of the star Mu, and rises but a few minutes before the sun. It will be near the planet Venus on the morning of October 6, 1871, at half-past five o’ciock, being then in the sign of Leo, and about ten degrees north of that planet. It wiil be an evening star, quite brilliant on the 22d of next September. SEIZURE OF CIGARS BY CusTOM HovusE Orricens.— On Wednesday aiternoon, 23d inst,, while Deputy Surveyor Lewis J, Kirk and Inspector Charles FP. Kane were in the lower Quarantine awaiting the for correspot arrival of a Havana feamer, they boarded the bark Irma, which had just arrived from Sagua, and from the actions of some of tne crew, ad their suspicions aroused that some- thing Was wrong, they linmediately commenced @ search, and were rewarded by finding 76,000 prime cigars, of such brand as Figaros, Kspanvlas, coh. ceated in various parts of the vessel, ‘The same ofti- cers seized from another vessel, whose name was not ascertained, several thousand more cigars. Insane YOUNG MAN Misstnc.—On Monday last Duncan McEwen, & young man twenty-five years of age, left the residence of his parents, No. 6 Bowling Green, and has not been seen or heard from by hia parents or any of his friends since. His parents are specially distressed, from his not being in his right mind, ten son ve feet two inches in ny stout built an face, with eyes ani @ scat across his nose, and a full flack beard and mustache, He wore when he left the house a light Jeit hat, a bine Manvel biouse and brown pants, with Viack stripes on the lege, Any pervon bug JUNE 25, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, or giving information of his whereaboats to bis parents will confer a great favor on them, Cases aT THE MoRGUE.—Warden Brennap, of Beievue Hospital, yesterday reported that Isora Forrest, late a domestic at 115 Chatham street, had been adinitted to that institution on a permit from the Central Oflice, in @ state of insensibility, She remained in that condition till yesterday, when death ensued. Dec was twenty-six years of age and a native of Massachusetts, She was un- married, : James Black, aman thirty-five years of age, born in Brooklyn, was taken to the “hospital ip an ambu lance from the First precinct in a state of insensi- bility. Mr. Black did not return to consciousness, and died yesterday. Coroner Schirmer was noted to hold inquests in both cases. POLICE AUCTION SALE.—The fifty-ninth sale of articles accumulated at the Central Police office opened yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, There was at that hour @ small number of junkmen, specu- lators and spectators present, and the articles were knocked down at very low prices. eleven o'clock the crowd had been largely aug- mented, and from that hour to the close of the sale—abeut three o'clock, when the catalogue of 231 lots was concluded the competition was quite spirited. The articles sold embraced nearly everything that has a name, from a Jew's harp to a horse. A piano that has seen some ser- vice brought $25, a bureau went under the hammer for ten cents, a valise worth $10 for $2 50, and so on tothe end. The» proceeds of the sale will barely cover auctioneer’s fees and the expense of advertising. PRESENTATION TO REV. JAMES BOYCE, PASTOR OF Sr. TerEsa’s RoMaN Catuouic CruRCcH.—Last evening a number of the parishioners of St. Teresa’s Roman Catholic church, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, presented their esteemed pastor, the Rev. James Boyce, a purse of $2,700. The com- mittee which waited upon the pastor con- isted of the following gentlemen:—Messrs. Jere- mian Quinlan, Roberc Whitehead, Thomas Mul- idoon, ‘Thomas J. Crimmins, Wilham Graham, Edward Powers, Edward Scully, Christopher Mur- ray and Messrs, Byrnes, Walsh and Harrison, After a few introductory remarks from Mr. Quinlan, Mr. Thomas F, Cummins made the presentation address in some eloquent remarks. Father Boyce was taken entirely by surprise, and was merely able to return his thanks. ‘The reverend gentleman is a great fav- orite among his parishoners, and this testimonial is Eel orien of the high respect in which he is eld, Fruir Growers’ CLus.—This club met yesterday afternoon, and devoted almost the entire session in discussing the virtues and failings of strawberries. Mr. Doty said that he had grown the Charles Downing strawberry on a piece of ground thirty feet square, and had had a yieid at the rate of $900 per acre, He had also tried the Romayne seedling and the Agri- culturist, and they had only yieided half of tne above sum. Mr. Williams said the New Jersey ‘people had pretty generally made up their minds to plant co! for the tuture in preference to strawberries. The strawberry fever 18 at an end. Blackberries may produce some excite- ment. Southern New Jersey 18 full of biack- berries, and the same is the case m Delaware. Raspberries may take the lead m a_ short time. A plantation of them would prove very rofitable 1/ the good varieties are sown. It i$ not more important to know how to sei] best fruis than to know how to grow them. Great ex- citement often occurs in the fruit market as in the stock market. People say if you don’t succeed in strawbernes go into raspberries. If he (the speaker) were to commence growing again he wouid have the best varieties, such as the Charies Downing, the Jucunda, the Triomphe de Gand, ihe Napoleon IL. had astonished him by its great qualities. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOLD Rober —A young man giving his name as John Wilhams was yesterday committed by Judge Dowling to we City Prison on a charge of breaking @ window of the showcase of Wim. Foggan, No. 79 Nassau street, and stealing therefrom two “‘oroide” watches, He was caught in the act. A confederate who was with him had the good fortune to escape. AN EX-POLICEMAN IN THOUBLE.—AN ex-police- man named Jobn Henry was yesterday arraigned be- fore Alderman Coulter, atthe Yorkvilie Police Court, on a charge of grand larceny. The complainant was Matthias Grimm, the keeper a lager beer saloon at No. 791 Third avenue, who charged Henry with stealing a valuable meerschaum pipe. The property was found in the possession of Mr. Mahon, who also keeps @ liquor store at the corner of Forty-sixth street and Second avenue. Mr. Mabon stated he bought the property of Henry, but the prisoner alleges he did not steal the pipe, but bought it of a pedier. Henry was held for examination. BURGLARY IN LAURENS STREET.—Michael Hall, a gilder, twenty-three years of age, and John Burke, a tinsmith, twenty-two years of age, were arresved by detective Casev and arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jetferson Market Court, yesterday, upon compiaint of Adelheid Hilpert, of No, 189!; Laurens street, charged with burglariousiy entering her premises on the night of the 3d inst., by means of forcing open an outside window leading to the dweiling. and stealing two watches, a chain. one set of curls and @ quantity of clothing, valued in all at ninety-seven dollars, Kate Grant, residing im Hous- ton street, testified that Hall gave the watch to her to pawn, and the curls to @ woman named Webv. ‘They both pleaded not guilty to the charge, but were committed in deiault of $1,500 bail each to answer. LARCENY BY TRICK AND Dervick.—William ©, Bunden, of No. 702 Broadway, caused the arrest of Marks Michael by detective Blackwood, of the Ninth precinct, charged with defrauding him out of one watch and chain on the 1st of September last, valued at $135. Bnnden states that on the above date the prisoner came to him and stated that he had a pur- chaser for the property, and if he would loan it to him he would return the money, less his commis- sion. He delivered the watch to Marks, since which time he has been unable to either get the property or money. Upon being ar ed before Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Court yesterday he admitted pawning the property toa man on Eighth avenue and was comuuitted, in defauit of $1,000 bail, to answer. Dantnc RoBBERY.—A young man named Herman Conrad was yesterday arraigned before Justice Shandiey, at Essex Market Police Court, by officer McKeever, of the Eleventh precinct, on a charge of grand larceny. The complainant, Mr. Joseph Stein, keeps a tailor’s store at No. 107 avenue 6, and he deposed that on the 19th of June the prisoner, Her- man Conrad, m company With two other men, en- tered his siore and asked to see some coats. ‘The men were very difficuit to please, and having shown all the coats he had in the store Mr. Stein went up stairs to get some others, When he came down the men were gone, and $120 had aiso disappeared from the money drawer. Mrs, Stein, who was also in the store, testified that she saw Conrad take the money and tried to stop him, but he and his companions pushed her aside and escaped. Mr. Stein saw Con- rad in Orchard street yesterday, and had him ar- rested. The prisoner denies tne charge, but was held for examination. A Forcep Conression.--Thomas Brown, a col- ored waiter, twenty-ihree years of age, a uative of Canada, was arraignea before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market Court, yesterday, upon complaint of a colored woman named Catharine Ann Thomp- son, residing at (1 Sullivan street, charged with stealing @ quantity of clothing trom her house on the 1ith of dune, valued at eighiy-five dotiars. Brown, who had been a boarder, on the above date en! the room of his fellow lodgers aud carried oif What clothing he could piace in a pillowcase aad cleared out. Oticer Hutchinson, of the Eighth pre- cinct, testified that the prisoner admitted to him that he had stolen the goods and pawned them. He pleaded not guilty to the charge while at court, al- jeging that the party who had lost their property and some of their friends had surrounded him and told him if he did not make a coniession they would cut his throat, and, fearing they would carry their threat into execution, he admitted to them that he had stolen the property. He was committed in de- fault of $1,000 bail to answer. BURGLARY IN THB Ninru WARD.—About fe o'clock yesterday morning officer Walsh, of the Ninth precinct, while on post in Greenwich avenue discovered a burglar emerging from the second story window of Sheridan’s Jackson Hall, corner of Greenwich avenue aud West Thirteenth street, by means of lowering himself to the pavement with a rope which he had made fast to the window sill. Securing the services of oficer Wiseburn, of the same precinct, the two eeded to the spot and found two accomplices waiting under- neath the window on the stoop, Whom thev arrested, Upon the arrival of the pariy wao was discovered on tie rope on terra firma, he was also secured and the three taken to the station house, where they gave their names as George Raymond, porter, ntneveen years of age; George Simms, alias “Nosey Simma,’? moulder, twenty-seven years of aye, and Felix Ferris, porter, nineteen years of age. Upon examiming the premises i, was ascertained that Simms, the party found on the rope, in company with his accomplices had succeeded in forcing open the window oF the second story, red, ran sacked the entire contents of the room, leav ing them = strewn about promiscuousiy, and had only sneceeded in finding gy 15, whieh was found on the person of Raymond, the other two having alarge bunch of skeleton Keys in their pos- session, Later in the day they were arraigned be- fore Justice Dodge, at Jetierson Market, where the proprietor, Patrick H. Sheridan, preferred a com~ piaint, to which they pleaded not guiity, but were committed without bail to answer, This is the last of A dangerous gang which infests this neighbor- hood, their associates nearly all being in State Prison, owing to the exertions of officer Walsh, Who has been imstramental ia securing their conviction. NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, June 24, 1860, The following is the day calendar in the Court of Appea's for Friday, June o8. 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 101, 192, 193, 104, 195, 196, 197, 200, 200), and 201, PETTICOATED FILIBUSTERS. Rally Round the Polls, GirlsDown With the Monster Man—The Sixteenth Amendment— Up With Down-Trodden Woman. A delightful variety of full-fedged, half-fledged and entirely unfledged advocates of woman’s suf- frage met last evening at avenue D for the purpose of—what? Miss ANTHONY, the Great Mogul(ess) of feminine Tartary, with a combative toss of her delicately chignoned head, undertook to explain the object of this meeting to the satisfaction of the incon- gruous assemblage. Delegates were needed to the State Convention at Saratoga, and If the Seventh dis- trict desired it should be worthily represented, (Cries of “Yes, yes” from the appreciative hearers.) ‘She then read from her newspaper the call for the aforésaid convention, and informed her audience that for twenty years she and her strong-minded sis- ters Lad been striving $. Jain the ballot, but so far their efforts had not produced the desired effect, and with a pathetic sigh the lady turned to the fifteenth amendment. Druankards, loafers and ignorant, vicious villains, they who only hap- pen to be of the masculine gender, will, by the passing of this amendment, be made politically, and as a natural consequence considered socially, the superiors of honest, virtuous, intelligent, temperate females. But the cause she had advo- cated so earnestly was progressing, and as evidence of tus she directed the attention of the Eleventh and Seventeenth warders to the forlorn Bohemians of her own sex, who, with fixea eyes, pencils in hand, patiently watted her utterances. (Loud and prolonged appiause,) The lady then expressed her gladness at thus pleasant state of afatrs, and begged to introduce Miss Upham, This lady orator commenced by describing the “Woman Suffrage Association,” which had been formed for the purpose of disseminating the most beauuful idea which had ever entered} American politics—the rignt of woman to the ballot, To the poor, who were politically oppressed, it would give protection; to the rich, representacion as well as taxation. Why should nol women be aware for what purpose their money is required, and why should not ‘their ideas and desires be consid- ered, when their own wealth was to be brought into Prequisiony Women needed the protection which the baitot alone could give them. ‘They were now in the position which negro siaves occupied years ago—subject to the abuse of tyrannical mas- ters; and they had become so accustomed vo their bonds that many of them could scarcely realize their position. The falr oratress resumed her seat amid the heavy sighs of the feminine portion of her au- dience, Who for the first ime began to realize their terrible condition, Mrs. SHEPARD then desired to address the meeting. With a humorous smile, this entertaming speaker Telated an anecdote of her little sister, who desired nothing more than to make wax flowers and get married. Mrs. Shepard asked her if she had no higher, more laudable ambition, when a little brother, with great dignity, miormed ins relatives that there was nothing more for women toe do. ‘Tne men would atiend to everything else. Mrs. Shepard then went on to say that the snubbing of women commenced before they could walk; little girl babies were pereistently cowed by tiny masculine despots, who condescended to play with their feminine fellows, apd sat aown, amid the laughter and cheers of her audience, Mrs. WILBUR next spoke eloquently upon her pro- perty owning sisters. No matter how wealthy they might be, they were nothing more than humble peti- toners, She was very much grieved to hear of the trials of one of her rich friends who desired to found a hospital, and was obliged to beg of the Legislature some many thousands she had paid to the govern- ment. If there were any men who ought to favor equal rights those men were foreigners, who were allowed tbe privileges of citizensip, while females, whose fathers ana forefathers tad been born and reared in the good old United Staves, have no voice in its management aud no right to have @ voice. Miss ANTHONY ten dliated at some length on the relative positions of foreigners and native women, proposed three delegates for Saratoga (who were voted on and accepted), and announced that to- nigat a similar meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. De Lozier, 361 West Thirty-fourth street, which Mrs. Phebe Cozzens will address. Aiter Uns the well entertainsd citizens of the Seventh district disbanded, and their entertaimers returned oume pleased and flusied with success, INTERNAL REVENUE AFFAIRS, Distillery — Prosecution of Owners. James Rooney and John Rooney were brought before Comniissioner Shields yesterday, charged by Benjamin F, Clayton, Assistant Assessor under Supervisor Dutcher, with having been engaged in running an Witcit still at Nos. 546 and 548 West Fifty-second street, on which premises they, osten- sibly, carred on w brewery and aiso @ retail liquor business. The testimony of Clayton was to Lhe effect that he went to the premises on the 12th inst. to examine them, but was denied access to the yard by John Rooney; that on bursting open a door leading to the yard he saw a man standing within with an iron rod in his hands, hoiding It in a po- sition to strike; that on entering the yard he found @ still in operation, and aiso @ number of varrels of whiskey; that on his attempting to go out, John Rooney barred the door and refused to jet him go, i he wanted to go to get witnesses; that shortly alierwards he went back and discovered pipes, by means of which whiskey could be secretly run oi; that John Rooney refused to show the books, and gave his name as Barns; that Jonn Rooney was notitied that the place was under seizure ud ordered not to Temove anything; that on the [4th inst. witness re- turned, and found that a quantity of whiskey and also the pipes for secretly running off whiskey had been removed. The cxainination will be resumed on the 29th inst. . A CONTESTED OFFICE. The McVeany-Culkin tested Claim or a Seat in the Board of Assistant Alder- ene At two o'clock yesterday afternoon there was a mecting of the special committee of the Board of Assistant Aldermen appointed to investigate An Wlicit the into the matter of the claim of James EF. McVeany for the seat m the Board of Assistant Aldermen now held by Peter Cuikin of the Ninth Assembly district. Present, Assistant, Alderman Gibney, chairman, and Assistant Alderman Reilly; Mr, Gregier; the other member of the com- mittee, did not appear. Mr. Charles Spencer, counsel for Mr. MeVeany, arose and said he appeared before the commiftee at the request of Assisiant Alderman McVeany, who had received a communteation from this committee, and a8 a matter of courtesy to the committee he was here to-<: tor the purpose of stating to the committee, in order that it might an- deratand the position the gentleman whom be rep- resented im the matter assumed, Mr. Sponcer then exhibited certified copies of the judument of the Supreme Court, which showed that Mr. McVeany was iegally entitled to the seat in this Board from the Ninth Assembly district. Mr. MeVeany and bis advisers were clear that this Order was bindimg and final. He wanted tie committee to report to the Board on the basis of the judgment of the Snpreme Court, that was, that Mr. McVeany was entitied to his seat in this Boa The Supreme Court had granied a writ of mandamus, which would be served upon any member of the Board within forty-eight hours, Mr. Gibney, the chairman, said Mr. McVeany was notified to be present. and as the gentieman who had served the notice was not presene to-day to cer- tify to the same, all further proceedings m the mat- ter would therefore be adjourned until Sacurday next. Mr. Spencer—If there is any law in the land the committee will be compelled to obey it, The com- mittee then adjourned. WUMSMATICS, Second Evening’s Sale of Rare Coins and Medals by Leavitt, Strebcigh & Co. Cline ton Hall, Astor Place. ‘The sales of coins and medals last evening was re- markably well attended and the competition par- ticularly lively, the most valuabie portion of the col- jection being in this evening's sale, embracing many very rare and choice specimens, specially of United States cents. The following are the prices paid for some of the leading pieces:—United States cents, year 1793, different varieties, respectively, $22 $12, $48, $1 OO and $145; 1794, $28; 17 1sil, 826, 1827, $24; 1852, $ plete set to date selling for $1,204 80, the largest amount ever received for this series, ‘The Roman Aurei sold tor prices varying from $12 to $21, The beautiful coliection of Ameri can revolutionary medals fro The Carolina clephant piece for $5: EX=SECRETARY SEWARD IN CHEYENNE, From the Cheyenne (\Vyoming) nis distinguished gentleman and party 4 last night from the East. The mtiiary band was in attendance, and played some lively airs of welcome, After prolonged and loud calls, Mr. Seward appeared at the window of the Railroad Hotel and spoke to the people somewhat as follows:— “if t have not managed during the last twenty years to keep the people of the United States active, they have certainly kept me so, ‘This long activity requires rest. Ihave taken (his journey along the line of this vast undertaking aud great national success in order to obtain it, while | at the same time acquaint myself with the immense resources of our country. One of the conditions of this rest ts that 1 do not speak in public curing my journey. So you ‘will please excuse me if | now carry out my resolu. von. thank you for your kind ion and cordial welcome, and hope that this capital of the newest Territory may per, aud that her peo- ple mi the reward of their enter Mi Mr. Sewafd was vociferously applauded at the con- clusion of his remarks, THE EITEL CASE. The Sait Against Ex-Surveyor Wakeman— The Parden and Appointment Bureaux Ven- tilated—Interesting Testimony and Docu- ments. ‘This well known old litigation, which has been dragging through the courts for upwards of a year, having been amended in the pleadings 80 as to include Mr. Latting, the business part ner of the defendant, is still om investigation before John B. Haskin, as referee, under an order of the Supreme Court. ‘The case, it will be remembered, involves the defendant, Abram Wakeman, formerly Surveyor of the port under the administration of President Lincoln, as having re- ceived from the plaintiff, John N, Eitel, a money compensation for services rendered tn procuring a pardon for him (fitel) tor ap offence alleged to have been commitied by him during the war; and this suit is brought Jor the recovery of the money so paid, Yesterday the cross-examination of Mr. Lucius E. Chittenden was continued by Mr. Smith, counsei for the plaintif, and the following are the chief points of the evidence elicited:— Mr. Chitenden testified that he only continued in the employ of the government about three weeks, and believed that he received his appointment from the Secretary of War. He could not state positively, but spoke from recollection. The appommtment was received some time in the month of February, 1505, and was discontinued on account of a disagreement between witness and Colonel Baker, im reference to some of his transactions. The only notice given Was tiat he would not go on with the business, which was, he thought, given to General Chapman, who had charge of the business, and with whom witness had correspondence, Witness could not re- member when te first saw Mr. Latting, buc believed 1t Was soon after he went to New York, By soon, he meant within a day or two. He should like to ix the date and to inform the court how he came to go there, and what time the appointment referred to Was received, with reference to the time he weal to Colonel Baker’s ofice. Counsel for plaintiff said that the only thing he wished to Hx was the dates, Witness replied that he could fx the dates by sending in the appointment itseil. Mr. Chittenden stated, in answer to a question whether he had a commission, that he had a ietter many gen 4 Washington; could not tell them in his Dossession; he could not state that he had any recollection about kt the papers; he went there, took up @ number of cases, went over the evidence and. tlien went on to Washington and ere advice about the transactions; he did not ow but he had @ cash account that would show the date he went to Washington; did not remember anything else, and did not know but thought he could produce that paper; recollected some papers he did not see there; those papers he could only describe from recollection, which was not distinct as tode- tails; remembered some receipts which had the names of parties claimed vo have been written 4 Eitel; those purported to be the receipts enlisted parties for bounty; there was ‘azo. @ book or books from a receivi ship to which some of the men enlisted by Ettel were sent; he had no knowledge of those papers ever havi been separated from the papers in Eitel’s case, an supposed they had-been forwarded with the others to Washington; if witness had believed he had pa- pers forged by Hite! im his possession he would have taken great care ol them; it wag not true, as im- plied, that those papers were in his possess 3 pa- pers in the office at the Astor House were in the possession and under the control of Colonel Baker, and he did not have them; he did not select a portion of the papers in the Eitel case from Baker's papers and send to Washington, but as he had stated he carried or caused to be sent the papers in those cases to Washington, among which, as ne recol- lected, were the papers In Eitel’s case; he supposed they had ail been sent or carried there. ‘The hearmg was then adjourned. STA! ENT OF GEO, H. PETERS. I have been acquainted with Captain Goin about twenty years; he was a member of the firm of Poole, Pentz & Goin, engaged m the suipping business, £ Was clerk to them, he firm carried on business at 39 Burling shp. Captain Goin left it and received an appointment in the bavy and commenced recranr in South street. After remaining some time will the firm I left and commenced recruiting myself for the merchant service. Captain Goin was then at 173 South street. I had been there two months when Captain Goin came to the same place and carried on the naval recruiting there, He was removed from the naval service two months after. Know John N. Eitell and George Goin, a reputed nephew of Goin. While I was there they were understood to be a frm of substitute brokers in the names of Eitell & Goin. I have seen thein transact business as such. I do not know whether Eitell & Goin had better facilities than others in their line of business. When Goin went out I joined Eiteli in the business, continu- ing about two months. Cannot say thé num- ber of men out in, about fifty 1 should Say; our net profits were, I should say, $1,200; we suffered losses to the amount of $2,300; there was no arrangement to divide profits with others. Geol Goin isnot married and is an orphan; I am bi brother-in-law; he had some property, not over $15,000. Ido not know why he left the city, but saw him on the 22d February last in Philadelphia at No. 243 South street, where there is a snipping omice. r know not where George Goin kept his account trom the Secretary of War, and that the facts of his appointment were as follows:—Some oilicer of the department wanted him to go there and look over Baker’s business to see what he was doing. He went on trom Washington, and then, without an; interference of his, wile he was doing tlus, it was suggested at Washington that it was better he should act in some official capacity, and then a letter was sent appointing him Judge Advo- cate or Assistant Judge Advocate. He did not want it to appear in cour: that it was a position w luch came of his own seeking, and one that he was ever proud of, There were numerous charges against Mr. Eitel in the papers which have been presented here. Affidavits do not make the charges; they state the facts which, if true, would be evidence of the plaintii? having been (nde of them. ‘The papers shown contain evidence tending to show that Mr, Fitel had committed those offences. They do not make specific charges against him, As to the charges against Mr. Eitel there were letters written vo the War Department, but the witmess did not know of any specific ones made against him except as contained in the documents before the court. ‘The witness was here handed a bundie of papers from the District Attorney’s office, and requested to select any one coniaining charges against Mr. E:tel, and selected an affidavit from the Mayor of Korden- town, N. J. (exhibit No. 5, appended), remarking, “You make me say all the time exhibit charges; 1 do not mean to say that I have said that the papers contain evidence to show that be was guilty of offences.” (Exlibit No. 5 was then read in evidence.) Witness then, at the request of plaints counsel, selected another paper, the statement of William Reagan (extibit No. %, appendea), wilich was also read in evidence, Examination continued—Captain Goin was an officer, but do not know if in the regular army or volunteers; it was @ piaee for enlisting men, and the oMcers had charge ol the recruiting station, Witmess here selected the statement of Mrs. E, Goin (exuibit No. 4, appended), which was read in evidence. This is the Wile, or supposed to be the wiie, of Captain Goin, who had charge of the ren- dezvous, Witness stated that he did not cail these charges, but papers that implicated Eitel, ‘the statement of Patrick Brannagan (exhibit 6, ap. pended), was read in evidence. Witness was handed exhibits Nos. 4and 6, and stated that the former Was in the handwriting of a c.erk of Colonel Baker; but althongh that of the latter was fauniiar to him could not name the writer, it was that of one of Colonel Witness then produced a state- ree H. Peters (exhibit No. 1 ap- pended), which was read, and then stated that he wished to say that, upon referring to these papers, he should think that he was there longer than three weeks, He had stated the time to be three weeks; but, on examining the dates on the documents, tought he must been there over four. Questioned by Judge Emott—There were papers there that he had a distinct recollection about waich were not here, but only one or two papers of that class. Examination continued by ex-Judge Smith— He found one paper which showed a division of the profits between Eitel and Peters, whose statement was given there. (Exhibit No. 7, at foot.) There were also a number of enlistment certificates, in some of which Mr. Eitel appeared to have acvea as commissioner. (Witness selected a number of papers.) Those papers tended to show that Eitel assumed to act in an official capacity as a repre- sentative of the government, as a comunissioner. Witness eee ae. at paper handed to e him), said not know Mr. Kitel’s handwriting. ‘They were from enve- lope No. 8 with @ separate band about them and were there the day before. He was there atew weeks, ana after having a di ment with Baker lett Baker’s office and soon aiter went to Tar- rytown. When leaving ceased all connection with the office. Thought he recollected seeing the papers (enlistment) betore seeing them at the Testrict At- torney’s oMice. Thought they sent to the proper ae- partment for those papers, and also for the books of some receiving snip which @ large num- ber of men were furnishea by Eitel & Goin. Was certain they had tiie papers there m which Mr, Eite’s name appeared as commissioner he thougnt those were the ones. In answer to the question whether he had seen tae papers until seen in the District Attorney's office, witness stated that his recojlection was as distinc! with regard to those as the other papers; he distinctly remembered of the other papers spoken of, aside trom looking at them; the aifidavits of the Mayor of Bordentown, the statement of Mrs. Gom, the statement of l’eters and the statement and amidavit of O’Reagan. In an- swer to questions about visiting Baker's ofice avout the middie of duly, and leaving after four weeks with- out retarning, and the inaking of a paper (Exhibit No. 4, at foot) by we Mayor of Bordentown on te Sist of Maren, the witness said:—Upon going to the odice he found the whole of Baker's proceedings had been conducted Im what he called a loose man- ner; several of those papers were in the form of statements not sworn to, and in some cases not signed by the parties; he required Baker, before he would make ahy recommendations in those cases, to have the statements verified by the oaths of the par- ties, and several were veriied; he remembered the paper of ‘tuompson’s distincuy; Thompson was at the office and conversed with tiin, and the writ- ten stavement was before him; he supposed that was signed and verified by oath after tus departure; ne was hot certain that he forwarded a paper sworn to wo Washington; ne forwarded papers, and sup- posed the statement of Thompson Was among them; he forwarded or carried them; witness did not state that the ground of the dificuity with Baker was that those things were not veritied; if they say that dault Was found in Colonel Baker by me It was not in reference to this matter, nor in reference to the papers betng verified; witness did not know that he round fault, but he required the papers to be veritied before he acted upon them; he could not say wos, if he saw the statement of Thompson before him at Baker's office, he did not send itto jpn thought Mr. Thompson @ reliable, respectable man, out coukl not tell his age beyond that he was a middle-aged man, ana he had never seea him except im connection with these matters; could not teil without looking at the enlistment papers the dates of any of them; was certain that he forwarded or carried Mfs. Goin's statement to Washington. Witness here was closeiy questioned in detail about this paper, bat could not remember specifically that he took it or sent it to Washington, He would have to make the sare an- ewer with regard to each paper; could not say if he forwarded Mannagan’s statement to Washington; as to the papers, witiess was unable to state whether there Was any fraud in putting coutmnissioner to them (the enlistment paper as he knew nothing of the course pursued by the parties; tt was claimed at the tine tat Mr. Biter had the control of the South street re! wous aud held a ss to the ublic as having an official relation pF saw evidence of fraud in this; there were recruitiog OMicers employed for the service, witi provost marsiais and deputy provost imarshals ; witness had not pat any marks on the papers, but recognized one of them, the certificate being in lis handwriting; | do not recollect the time of day nor the lengta of my first meerview with Latting, and canpot tell at which interview I gave hun informa- tion; Eremember telling hit [would examine the papers. Mr. Smith said that he wanted to get at the fact whether tnformation was promised by the wit- ness on his first interview With Mr. Latting or not. Witness replied that he did not recollect refusing to give information; Mr. Latting, after the first in- terview, cailed upon me very soon; he could not tell the exact time; he called very fre- quently, so much so that it impressed m he could not tell whether he gave him any iforma- tion at the second interview; could not teli how long he Was there; at all of those interviews there was considerable conversation; there was nothing that enabled him to remember the jength of the time con- sumed; he did not remember the date of the arrest of Kitei; it waa bis impression that Bitel had been arrested when be Went Were, but he did not dia- nor the money he was worth when the firm dissolved. L know H. P. Huraman, who was a clerk in Goin’s aftice; we were in partnership t r with Mr. Bitell, until the latter’s arrest, divided profits equally. [know nothing of Mrs. Goin dividing profita with our firm, except from hearsay. George Goin said he made Mrs, Goin presents, but I do not know the amount; it may have,exceeded $10,000. Since Fitell’s arrest 1 and Hurdman have continued in business, but we have ouly shipped two men. Sworn before J. HERRICK, February 28, 1564. STATEMENT OF WILLIAM REAGIN. He was about twenty-eight years old. gens signed his name Wm. O'Reagdii, and had con- nected with enlisting for about three years. He had been srmployea. by Kitell & Goin, and received a commission from Mr. Eitell, who furnished the clothing for the men enlisted, He received $9 75 commission for landsmen’s outiit, $14 for coal heav- ers aud seamen, and $18 for fremen. He continued in this business watil bounues began to be paid, and then went to Newark, where he put men in at the naval rendezvous, He found Dr. Mavtison there, and Etcell & Gom in charge, fitting out men. When he took his first man there as a substitute Eitell and others told him that he could not be ipped, and before he could ship him he had to use a blank shipping receipt given him by Eitell, for. Which he had to pay Ettell and Mattison seventy- five dollars. He took from eight to ten men per day for three months, for which he had to pay Eiteil & Gon from fifty dollars to seventy-five dollars each, ‘There was always @ guard at the door, and he could not get his men in without @ pass ticket from Eitell or Goi. At theend of three months he made an arrangement to get men ip by paying the gaard ten dollars each for lewing men in without @ pass Uucket. One of these guards was named Donneily, now at the Brooklyn rendezvous; another was Charley Goin. Sometimes George Goin would be inside when the guards were not there, and then he got in by tickets written by Eitell. Among persons who put men in were J. M. Twitch- ings, of Westchester county; J. W. Thompson, Mayor of Bordentown, N.J., and ® man named Moore, ‘They ali had to pay toget men in. George Goin used to tell him that he put men in cheaper for him than others. Dr. Mattison used to say that he paid to put men in. He did not believe them. He had seen Trsons i put men in without paying, but they Riilea to so. After the men taken im were ex- amined they were taken into Eitell’s room. Eitelt would send men to ship them and pay their bounties there. During the time he spoke of Eite(l and George Goin had full control of the office in the way he had mentioned. Sworn before L. E. CHITTENDEN. STATEMENT OF GEORGE W. THOMPSON, BORDENTOWN, N. J. In July last he came to the office of Captain Goin, South street, and Asked for-facilities to get men, and he offered me his assistance. A short time after he came to New York again with eight men and power to procure substitutes for five others, tain Goin sent him to Eitell & Co. He wentand 6 that he wanted seven substitutes. Eitell offered to furnish them for $700 a piece. He got three or four, for which he paid, and left $2,800 for other men. These were not furnished because the Priend went up. Eitell & Co. then made him out a bill for seventy-five doliars each ior all the volunteers they had put in. He refused to pay and went to Captain Goin, who arran; the matter so that he -_ had to pay from seventy-five dollars to $150 for all. ‘The volunteers he put in had their made out for one year and were taken to the cdmumittee at. lentown. About three weeks after these men were enlisted he received several letters saying they Sad been ans _ emp eren rh three ee oe inter who had been enlisted for gpe year he had been called Upon mA ae ie Veaset to sign rs which were different to those he signed ine office. He had to goto New York three times to get the original certificates for the purpose of get- Ung the men their vounty. The descriptive list was a forged one, and he found his name attached as commissioner to certificates of men whom he never heard of. Sworn, March 31, 1365, before SYLVESTER Lay. STATEMENT OF MKS. E. A. GOIN, WIFE OF JOUN W. GOIN. George Goin ts her husband's hew. About two months before her husband took charge of the ren- dezvous George Goin told her that he was going into the clothing business with Mr. Eitell, and that he mtended to make her presents. He afterwards gave her money. She could not state the particular amounts, but received altogether about $20,000, part of which Was paid in checks payabie to her. She received the last money in 1864, and always under- stood it to be part of the of the clothing business, Out of the money she bought three houses in Brooklyn, paid $4,000 on one and $2,500 on the two others. also bought a mortgage for $5,500 on another. Did not know George was # man Of much property when business commenced ana never saw Mr. kitelil. She always thougnt George was in the clothing business with Mr. Eiteil and thought the presents (rom George were on account of his uncle’s kindness. CK BRANNIGAN, OF WILLIAMS- STATEMENT OF Pari BURG. in August or September last be took a man to the rendezvous in New York to have him enlisted in the Ravy, and sent in his card with his name and that of the recruit. George Goin tore his card up and put @ card containing the name of the recruit and the Daines of Eiteil & Goin in its piace. He had not ac- cess to the room. FKitell & Goin had, The man’s jp) were taken to Kitell, He went to Eiteli and id him he had brought the man, but Eitell would not give him the papers, went to the cap- tain acting under Goin, who referred him back to Eitell. Went back to Eivell, who would not give him the papers without be paid seventy-five dollars, whieh he would not do. Kitell paid me the com- mission (either seventy-five or $100) and used the Man as a substitute. Alter this he always had to give his men to Eitell & Goin, as they had control of } ofMice and he could not get men enlisted with- uit. MAYOR OF THE STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY. ‘The Eclectic Medical Society of the State of New York reassembied yesterday morning, the Presi- dent, Dr. Wilder, in the chair, Dr. D. BE. Smith gave particulars of a case of ulceration of the knee jomt. It partly healed ander treatment of carbolic acid. The patient carelessly took a long walk, which caused an aggra- vation of the symptuins. Li ory assumed the of iungus hematodes, By the advice of Dr. bade: a dressing of sulpliate of zinc was applied, whic! effectually destroyed the morbid growth. Healthy granulavons followed, and the patieat is now doing weil. ‘The case of Sophia Gautz, the infant wor called up by Dr. Newton. ‘This clitid. was both te Cincinnati, July 27, 1865, and since being one year of age \sue is not quite four) has beon fully deveiop- tng into Womanhood. She ts ladylike in her m her, but ts stil childlike in her conversation, i) presents in form the infant, the girl and the woman. res Were offered against members of the soci ety by Dr, W. ti. Bowisby, of Brooklyn, who Was yes- terday charged with Unprojessional conduct: A point of order was raised by Dr. Fitch—which was overruled by the chatr—that being himselt under Se a the Doctor could not make charges against ‘The chair was appeaied from by Dr. Warner and his decision was not sustained, ‘Ihe chair heid that it was the right of everybody to accuse, Had the committee reported anytuing it would have tm- peed nee the Doctor, and of course stopped his Among those present were the following lad, fo sicians:—Mra, Bronson and ae M. B He den. oe r on the vegetal used in He considered the various asser- Dr. Newton read a eclectic practice. be id = erade Lia. aed and Fn are more nt than their concentrat reparations Ponerally substituted for them. - ee