The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK CITY. . THE COURTS. URITED STATES GISTRICT COURT—IN ADIMIRALTY. Jadgment Against the Steamship Russia for Running Into the Ship Figlin Mujjoirl. Defure Judge Blatchford. Ratt vs, The Russia.—This case has been for a con- siderable time before the Court, and has at length been determined. As may be remembered, the hbel get forth that while the Pigita Majfoiri lay at anchor ™ the Nori river in agafe place she was run into Dy the Kussia aud sunk, the damage sustaincd e@mounting 10 $249,000, ‘The defence set up on the part of the Russia was that as both were foreign vessels the court here could not exercise any jarisdicdon; that the harbor Master's reguiations would not permis the Figiia to lie where slice was, and thatan eddy caught the Russia and carried ber down on the ship. Judge Biatcbsord, im readering his decision, de- etded that (ie court had jnrisdiciion; that the eddy Teferred ty was w well known oue ald one that the pilot having undertaken to come through where it ‘Was strongest was pound to keep clear, and thirdly, ‘shat no reguiation of Lue Harbor Master could pre- vent vesseis irom lylig in customary places, but What while the cliy ordiuaaces might do so the Liar- Dor Musier’s regulations were inefiectual in that sudguieat was therefore given for the Uubeliants, For the libeilants, Messrs, Douohoe and Scuddard; for tho iussia, L. & G. Lord. URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Alleged Bounty Frands, Before Commissioner Shields. The United Siates vs. Jorn S, Biiss.—The defend- ant, sald to have been a partner of the firm of L. Brown & Co,, was charged with defrauding several soldiers of tueir bounty, and in thts case Thomas Meighan, The prosecution had rested their caso against the prisoner ond an application was wade by tos counsel lor a fortnigiv’s adjournment, owing ‘tO the absence of & witness in Connecneat, Assistant istrict Atworney Jackson resisted the SPhicauon, urzing that 1 was incumbent on the Pros ution to proceed with tue case. Conmissioner bhivids sustained the opposition urged py the Assistant Lisivict Attorney, and pe- rewpterliy set duwa Lie case for Saturday neat. The Same Caso Again. Before Commissioner Osporn. The Untlet Sitics vs, John 8, Bilss,—The defend ant was clawed with deirauding Patrick Martin of his bounty, “hich amounted to $1,000, The com- Plalnaut depossi that he went to the ofice of L Brown & Co. thorder to have his claim collectea; that he empioyed \we firm to coieet bis lain; wien he caled lor Lae tioney he was informed by Browa Wat Gites Would bus (he ciaiin, aud Me Was ofered $70) ari SubsequeUty $50 Lor is; be reused vo accept the wuer, ‘tue further hearing of the case was adjourned till mex’ Weanesd still Auochor Alleged Bounty Fraud. Belore Comnuastoner Betts. The Uniled States vs, Jonn S, bliss.—The detend- ant was charged with defrauding one Johana Bates, ‘she widow of & & !uier mm the lave war, Whose bounty he had aide tasca to colleee Tue Case Was Lusk poued waui ue iu ist, Smugglag Cigars. * Before Commisstoner Shields. The United Sictes vy, W. J. Sharkey.—The defend- ant was arrested on Acharge of smuggling cigars, R. Toole testided to having made a selzure of the de- fendant's cigars, WHICN, usstared, the latter edmitted to have smugyied; further, that he oliered Witness 1,010 Partagas to seep iers quiet, The case was aujourned until (he sth inst. SUPCEME COURT--SPECAL TEAM. The Dissell Divorce Suit. Belore Judge Barnard, Beatica Disset! vs. John D, Bissel,—Thia inter- esting caso, tue particulars of which appeared in yesterday's ienaLp, was closet yesterday ana sub- Mitted to the court, alter an able argument by Mr. Rapatio on the part of the plaintiff, in which ho showed that the young lady had been the viecim of the grossest deceit ou tue part of the delendunt, aud conicoded that tho eviaence showed beyond ail Possivilily Of doubt or cavii that he (Bissell) pud- Ugoed aud declared to the worid that sue was his lawful wile, aud aa such was entitled to the reitef Which sie askcd—naimely, alimony Yor the quain- tenance of herself aud chad. Judwve Darnard took the papers and intimated that Re would give a Gecision ai an carly day. The Widcuiag of Brondway. ‘3 Devore Judge Cardozo. In the Matier of the Widening of Broadiray.— Corporation Counsel O'Gorman moved yesterday for the appointment of Commissioners of Kstimate and Asscaszieut to carry out the seheme for the widening of Lroaaway from Thirty-second to Fifty- ninth sireet, Air, Stoughton appeared, on behalf of Mr. Astor 1 Other property owners, and suggested Mr. James: Harvey as a Commissioner, Xr. R, W. Townsend, on behalf of Mr. Jox and others, named Joha B. tilliyer, and Judge vavies, for himself aud otners, urged the Bame of Gratz Natban, F ‘Tue Court took the papers. surneme cOUNT—Ouamnacas, Decisions iendered, By Judge Ingratam. Benham vs, I7e/.—The parties should apply at tho Spectat Term and have au order mado on the motiun for o new trial, £0 a8 to alow judgment and an ap. peal. A stay is granted for five days for that purpose. Mein yre va, Grigin.—Motion granted on payment of biguest aud of tus MOoWon; Judgment to remain as security, i inthe waiter of the Appietion es 8. Bryant for an Atiachment vs, Dawson & Harn.—ow the respon- dents are liabie to the petitioner for the money col- lected by the fim, althongh the same was received by one, ‘The «pplication to the Court te compel pay- ment of the same by attorneys ts proper. An order should be uiade directing the payineni of the moneys Within ten diys. If mot paid witha that time the motion is grauted. Russel v3. errant.—Motion granted. Nelson vs, LanciiAcid.—Same, ‘ Bixvy vs. Couse,—See memorandum of decisions, SUPERIOR COUAT—GERERAL TERM, Appent on ao Mortrage. Before Chicf Justice Varbour aud Judges Monell and Freedman, Ann Stoddard, Respontent, vs, Charles Denison, Appetant.—The plainti® brought this suit for the recovery of damages occasioned by an alleged irre- guiarity im the sale of property under a chattel morigage executed by her to the defendant. The , Cause was trlod at the last April term before Judge Freedman anda jary, and a verdict found ty of the plaid fcr 2 damages, upon judgment was entered, from “whtea the d fendaut now appeal It appeared in eviden that on the 231 of December, 188, the plainti(t (her husband joing witu fer) executed to the de‘end- ant, to secure the payment of $605 21 dune tim for rent, a moitvage oa ler furniture m the Wyoming Hotel, payable on dewand. The defendant having Gemanded the money and the plate failing vo pa: the fornier took possession of the property nad his mortgage and sold it on tie premises on ihe of Marci, 1567, through David 0. Mealio, a form! eputy sheriff, to Wuom he had delivered the mort- gage, with @ power of attorney to sell, Decision Feserved. th SUPERIOR COURT—SPEGIAL TEAM, ‘The Durand Senndal Case. Before Judge Fithian. Mary Durand vs. Joseph Durand.—This case, fall Particulars of which appeared im the Heraup on Monday last, was before the court yesterday Morning on a motion to vacate the order of arrest Branicd against the defendant. The motion was made on the samo papers on which the oruer of arrest was granted. Mr. Vanderpool contended that the affidavits of the plaintiff set forth facis suMicient, under the de- cisions of the courts of this Siate, to constitute her the wife of the defendant, and, as such wife, she could not optain an order of arrest against her has- and for assault, bad treatment, slander or any of ‘the causes of action t be inferred trom the aMdavit. Mr. McCarthy contended, on bebalf of plaints, that she did not absolutely claim the defendant a4 Wer husband, and, assuming that she was not, the @ffidavit showed grounds of action either for slan- der, assault or breach of promise to marry, In either ef whicn cases an order of urrest will ie; that in framing hia complaint he may elect to allege elther ‘Of these causes of action, and Unt such complaint Was flied the motion to vacate was premature. an Court took we papers and reserved ita de- jon, Decisions Rendered. Catharine P. Langtey et al, vs. Isace B. Gager. Motion granted and cause referred. John W. Cochran vs, Philip Kearney. denied, e ¥ ¢ Jonn Clancy ve, Chartes N. Stran Cotton W. Bean vs, George W granted and cause referred, Francis Damere vs, Riehard H, Allen ot al.—Mo- fion granted and cause reterred. James B. Lyon vs, Thomas M. Isett et al.—Motion Branted and cayse reterred, dn (he Mauer &e. of Witiam Campbell to be Dis. charged on a Habeas Corpus—Writ disso prisoner remanded to Oustody. me Motion Motton granted, Bulge.—MOvn NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. Roger Lambora vs. Mary J. L. Btshop.—Motion granted. Francis Casey vs. Jorn F. Casey.—Default opened on eet of ten dollars costs, Samuel Kid e at. vs, John & Wiliams et al.— Motion granted on terms, Hannah FP, Palme, vs, Abrahar® Levy.—Motion dissolymg tjunction granted, Ettward Roberts Haward Byrnes et at.—Mo- ton granted and cause referred, with ten doles costs to abide the event. id Peler Claus vs. aruirew Leltz.—Motion granted, ‘With costa, Thomas Love,—Motion denied, 13, Jon COUNT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Court OF GENERAL Skss10NS.—Before Hon, Gun- ing S Belford, Jr, City Judge.—The People va. Frederick Schiee, homicide; Saiue vs. Jared B, Cook, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Murray. burglary; Same va, James Barnes, felonious assault and bavtery; Same va, Francis McGuire, felonious assert and battery; ‘Samo vs. Patrick Barry, felonious assanit and battery; Same vs. Joha Gleason, receiving stoien goods: Saine va. Dora Meyer, larceny; Same v3. Joba McDougal, grand larceny; Same va. John W. Hanes, two cases, grand lareeny; Saine vs, James Morrison, do.; Same vs. Alice Butler, do.; Samo vs. John E. U'Connor, do.; Same vs. Josepl Roddy (two cases). grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph Roudy, ussauit and battery; Wult’m H. Miller, do. Same vs. Adied Mellon, {clontous assault and b tery; Same vs, Mathew MeMally, do.; Same vs. \Viluam H, byor, grand larceny; Same ve, Willlam Stetson, do. OHY INTELLIGENCE. THE WRaTHER YESTERDAY.—The following record willshow the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours im comparison with the cor- responding Gay of last year, a8 tadicated by the thermomeier ab Hudnul’s Poarmacy, iskaLD Bulld- ing, corner of Aun strect:— 1408, 109, 3A. Mo... OL 86 8P.M. 4 6A. M 62 8 6P.M. 45 9 M 63 43) OP. M. “a 12 M 65 45 12P.M. 42 Average temperature yesterday. 41% Average temperature for corresponding date last year...... Boaup or County CaNVASSERS,—This Board met yesterday and, after canvassing the votes in the Twelfth and Nineteenth wards, took a recess until ‘Thursday morning. WorkinG Wosten’s AssociaTion.—At Pilmpton Buildings this eveuiwg Mrs, Norton will deliver her lecture on the “Rag Pickers of New Yorks,” by invi- tation of the Working Women’s Association, DeatTa 1N TUR ToMBs,—Patrick McMahon, a man thirty-two years of ago and born in Ireland, diea guddenly in the Tombs yesterday morning, from the efiects of intemperanee, Coroner Flynn ordered the body to the Morgue, where an mquest wul be held to-day, Suppen Dearn av a Horer.—Shortly before the closing of the Coroner's ofiice last evening informa- tion was received that Thomas Whitters had died suddeniy at a hotel corner of Ninth street and Sixth avenue. ‘The cause of death dil not appear. Coroner Kecuan Wil investyate the matter to-day. DuATH PROM SCALD8,—Coroner Schirmer was yes- terday called to bold an inquest, at No. 91 Chariton street, on the body of Charles Rolf, @ child thirteen months old, whose death resulted from scalds re- ceived on the back and Joins. La what manuer the Accident occurred did not appear av the Coroner's onlee, Tae PLANCT MArs.—This planet is situated in the sign of Scorpio, about one hour nearly west of the evening star, the planes Venus. Mars sets about sev enteen minutes aller six o'clock near the west- nuulnwest Lorizon. It ie npt now easily seen, as its diameter appears but one-Nith as iarge as wien the planet is Bearest the earth. It will be a conspicuous Ouject in Le heavens during the year 1871. RESIGNATION OY Dr. SHINE.—Wm. Shine, M. D., who for nearly a year past has been deputy to Coro- ner Flynn, yesterday tendered bis resignation, which was accepted, and takes effect immediately Dr. Sune Tesumes Wie practice of mis proiession, wiilch is said to be quite Jucrative, ‘the mouve which prompted the doctor’s resignation did net Appear, although 1t ts said to have been prompted by @ mtsunderstanding betweea biniself aud lis cunel. Foun Drownep.—The body of an unknown boy about sixteen yeara of age, dressed in pants and shirt, was yesterday found foating in the water oif Governor's Island and taken asbore. The body, which had been m ihe water about tWo Weeks, was removed to the Morgue aud Coroner Schirmer called to hold an inquest, A soidier named Convers, on Governor's Island, thought possivty the body might be that of lis sou, Wo Das Deca missing ior a week or two, FaraL RAILnoap CasvaLtTy.—Coroner Schirmer ‘Was yesterday notified that Patrick Connolly, forty years of age, and bora in Ireland, had died in Bellerne Hospital from the effects of injuries. On the Loth ult, deceased, mueh under tho influence of Niquor, was ridieg ap town on the frout plauerm of @ third avenwe car, When near Forty-first street he fell of, the wheel passing over one of bis jeza, crushing it terribly and indicting fatal tujuries. An inquest will bo held on tho bedy to-aay. Deceased Was & carpenter by trade. AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL Spcrery.—The monthly me: ting of this society will be heid at tts rooms in the Cooper Institute thie evening at eight o’clock. A paper will be read by Mr. George Gibbs, of Washingion, D. C., on the physical geography of the eountry lying along the lorty-n inth parallel of north datitude, tbe boundary between the Territories of the Untted States and Great Britain. Mr. Gibos was for a numver of ycara resident on the Pacific coust, and was employed on dilierent public surveys, haying been one of the geologists of the North Pacific tailroad route, and also the geologist of the Boundary Survey. The paper IN question forms the Latreduction to bis report on that subject Kasi Brancn Youna Mey’s Caristran ASso- CIATION.—This body held @ very pleasant and suc- cessful social reunion at 473 Grand street, last evening, at eignt o'clock. Fine music, vocal and instrumental, was discoursea, Mr. Alden and Mr. Augustine atthe piano, with Misses Lizate Abbott and Anvio Johnson as soloists. Addresses wero made by T. G. fellow, President, ana Mr. J. . Adams. Tho Ja tter in referring to the associa. ton said that it comprelended a confederated body of 600 associations in the United States, wirh sixty im the British Provinces, aud that the-membersnip amounted to upwards of 90,000 in this country. Anucincement Was made that the reading roow would be open on Sunaay, during the seagon, and that a large Bible class would be iormed , to include all young men wishing religious instruction during the winter, fandwickes aud coliee closed the pro- ceedings. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Dron’? Do Ir.—Arthur McQuado, of West Thirteenth street, denies that he stabbed Patrick Kiley on Tnes- day evening, as stated in yesterday's HeraLp. Ue says he had a diMenity with Riley and the police came and separated them. Afterwards it was found that Riey had been wouuded. Mr. Meinade was held, however, in $1,000 bau to answer the charge by Justice Shandley. Sopa WATER AN AGEYT FoR RonpeRy.—A man named Patrick McDonald, No. 7 Newark street, New Jersey, was induced to enter a drinking saloon tn Washington street and while there he drank some soda water. He very shortly afterwards became paruly unconsetons, and while he was in that condi. ton aman hamed Peter Brandt aad avother man put their bands into his pantaloons and took there. ‘rom thirty-six dollars, Brands was brought before Judge Dowling yesterday, at the Tombs Poiice Court, and committed to answer, Tux Mapison AveNve Ronpery,—Sarah Ann Rosen, the servant girl in the employ of Philip Dat- tor, No. 235 Madison avenue, arrested py detectives Evans and Malligan, of the Twenty-ninth preeinct, charged with robping her employer of $1,000 in money and joweiry on Sunday tast, an account of which has aiready appeared in the Haraup, was yesterday morning examined before Justice Dodge, ab Jefferson Maiket, and ® complaint preierre seatnes, Big era Ree Tae the Jarceny, to which she plea not gullty, but was commitied in de- tault of bau for examination. Lanceny’ OF MONEY AND A BANK Boo x.—Deteo- tive Hil, of the Ninth precinct, yesterday arraigned before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, a young Woman of questionable character, named Caroline Prestun, alias Carrie Smith, upon complaint of Mrs. Sarah Seeley, of 144 Bleecker strest, charged with entermg her room on Sunday, while she was tempo rarlly avsent, and stealing $200 in money anda bank book on the Manhattan Savings Bank, having a credit to her account of $1,000. A boarder in tao house tesililed to seeing the prisoner uniock the door vei Tana be fir ob cane the charge, but was lockod up in au! 2,500 bail to Bethe General’ Sessions. ® pais Larceny ov a Watch AND Crary.—Samuel Simms and Henry Puston, two colored waiters, employed at the Webster Ilouse, No. 1,250 Broadway, were ar- raigned before Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning, by detective Evans, of the Twenty-ainth precinct, upan complaint of David J. Mack, of No. 647 Sixth avenne, charged with steal ing & gold watoh and chain frem him on the 6h inst, valued at $150, Mr. Mack states thut on the above date he fell asieep im A room, at the hotel, and the two prisoners relieved him of bis properiy, ag they were tue only persons who access to and were in the room. They oats the charge, but Were committed in defwult of $1,000 bail each to answer at the General sessions COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRAZION. * Meeting Castle Garden—Emigration Sta= tisticsThankegiving Day on Watd’s Isl- and—Revised Rules for the Keeping of Sick or Destitute Emigrants. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, at the Castle Garden depot. In the absence of Presid¢nt Verplangk Mr. Frederick 5. Winston, the Vice President, occupied the chair. The following commtssiouera were pre- Sent:—Messrs. Isaac T. Smith (treasurer), Philipp Bissinger, Cyrus LU. Loutrel, Frederick Kapp. ‘The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read by Mr. Casserly, the secretary. The report of the Committee on Ward’s Island was also sustained. It contained, besides matters of routine, @ Tecommendation that the enugrants on fies isiand be provided = with @ Thanksgiving Day dinner, ‘The Castile Garden comuitt- tee reported that a complaint nad been re- celved irom Buffalo that tickets had been received, sold at Castie Garden and sigaued “B, Hogan,” wich were Jor tho “Union Steamboat Company” for the West Ag the company despatch only weekly steam- ers the emigrants were put to great expense, delay and inconvenience, Mr. Casserly stated that the sale Of similar tickets has ulready becu discontinued, ‘The railroad agencies at the Garden’? are hereaiter to report the name of every man employed by them, and Done oiiers Will henceforth be adimited, The Committee on the Asyium Building on Ward's Island reported that they had examined the plans for the building as prepared by Carl Pieiffer and adopted thei, subject to such modificatious as the comumit- tee may subsequently desire, and their action was agreed to. Checks were ordered to be delivered on the warrants signed, : On motion of Commissioner Lourrgt the Ward’ Island Committee were instructed (o inguire into the expediency of erecting gas works on che island for the sole use of the buildings there located, and on motion of Commissioner Smith Messrs, smith and Kapp Were appointed @ committee to examine tue bilis Of prices of ihe arneies furnished to We Various institutions in charge of the cominission. Commissioner KAve brought Ww the nuiice of the meeting & complaint from Hufalo, statiag that German lamilly, desiimed ior Prescott, ©. W., pur chased tickeis at the Brie Railway dilee in Chau bers street, aud Uhar they Were tola at that ofice the nearest Way to LTescoit was by Way of Kuilalo. UWing to this representaiion they hau Lo pay douvie tie expense aud travel LWice the d.siance. Kelerred to the Kailroad Comintice. ; Mr. CassERLY Informed the Commissioners of the deuth, on saiurday last, of Charies kssiinger, ao faicnful servant ol the commission for a period of sixteen years, and op motion of Comunisaloner bis- smyger it Was resvlved to deiray nts unera! expenses. ‘The same KENeMAn FAVE NOLEE hab tho German Society of New dork desire to visit Ward's Igiand on Thankagiving Day. The visit Was cneertully ae ceptea and tue Ward's isiand Cowmitice instructed to reecive the Visitors with due honors. dhe following are the euugratioa siatistics for the week and year Number of emignni ‘To ware date to 1865 Balance in bank January 1, 13 sate reberpts to Nov.’ 19, a Ok Pawsengers, &e. arrived to Nov. 10 Balance .....+ The+Commissioners also adopted the foliowmg “Revised Rules,’ ia ascordauce with the several acts passed by (ve Legislature of tho stato of Mew York on and since Alay o, 1847, puisuant vo article ViL, section 1 of the State constitution:— TO ALL ALMGMoUBR C SIONRUG, SUPERINTEND- ENTS, AND OVERDEEI 3 POOR OF ANE DEY AGAL CouNtiks CxitZ9 aad ToWNG OF THE Sia ov Naw ioek Notice iu hereby given that the Commissioners of Fi virtue oF the several acts passed by the Legii fay oth, 1647, eéneernin w city OC NuW York, kad a.) ower Mure Gs the State of New Sorkin nisslouers Of bmigration, have estab: the following revised “rules and Tegulations” for ihe 4e of ascertaining the rigot, and the int of thas of ay cit iy, to tndemnity from the Snod creaied by the aforesaid acta tor ti support of aby pereous, wot ciizeun of the United states, who may have ‘anded at tue ity of New York within ihe Joat av eae Rviel. Applications from the supermiendents or over- acexs of the poor of wny town or county, to the ¢ missiovers of Embcration tor iudemnity for expenses incui- ved, ean be recetvea only in 4 Of Persons WHO have arrived at the port of Kew York within uve years yrevious to the date of their application for reltet, and who Lave uot been brent from this sttta for twelve consecutive wo aud for whom conmuutuijon money was paid or bouds g! RUA ¥ Applications to the Commissioners of Lun.r: tiyo muss ve Accompanied by a statement of the name of the master oF commander of #UGa ahip or vessel, the Loren Port at which bo embarked and the date of hiv drrival at sew ‘ork, all of which must be verlied by the oath of the party in wilowe behait it is made, or, in case of mus disabuily, Ly the oath of any other person cognizant of the fa { claim for tudemully will be allowed untese the pane ef the person tn respect to whoum icemmiy tm sought shall ow tauud in the *renort” of the master of the such persun Is said to have ag been sworn to by said matter before the af of the cuy of New Yor and ou Sie su the ouice of the Coumissioncra o ie ry application for indemnity must be accom- epwnt sigued by the reioving ollieer ; that tue pers nee Lo Woon 1k Is macie is un. himseif; vem what eauro his inability proceeds; w Ina uly im key to be temporary or perma he has ‘no relations in this couniry aule at indewmity may be properly made must be maintained ja the er house oi the elty, town or county; they ust be raquired to work ‘under the fase Olrounistauces and to the same extent aa other inmates of such poor houses; the account for thetr aayport moust be rendered at We cost of their sabsrteace, ulter de- dnicting the value of the work whic they may be able to do and have performed—stating Uheao partioniars—aad the Ko count musi be verilied by tho oath of the superintendent or overseer of the poor that It is acsarate aud just ‘ RULE 5. No temporary or outdoor reef, heyond one nighi’a Poard and judging, will, be allowed,” execpt ou tbe aludavit of the avtenamg physician that the persor Whose relief indemnity ts seu,li, could Hot with wa/ removed to the coualy house,” 4’ similar aildavit to accom- pany every bili contadnigy suuilar charges. RULE 6 Superint@acenta of poor having claims a, this cominiseion for medical attendance tanst suat Oath thewhow amount paid for such attendance outed county house during the your, the entire number who tec: that attenvance and how may were emigrants churgeavle (a Re Commissioners of bmigration and wey wil be aiowed OF pro ri RULx 7. The Commissioners of Emigration will reimburse the eounties, €c., the Kectai cost OF Kuppurt of eraigrants an. der the fore: a. nies," bat will not pay for te serviees of | auperintendéats or overseers of the poor, or of any other oli eer nol appemved by said Commissioners of tmigiation, RULAE, Within ten days afver the frat day of every month | & roport tanst be made by the wupertatendent or overacer of whe puor of each city, town or county, aud Le EMP mit the Commissioners of Binigratton, containing a statement of have boop adi: the ta) admiesions and account of their at eonaition wad the expense incurred in their behalf, and uniess this rue te sirichy complied with no expenses iMcurrea for cm),rans #revious tu Lue tune herein mentioned Will be wile Wed, LLTTALS DN CACRED Requisitions Signed in Plank by the Score—A Warning Vol from the Tombs to Cui tion Commiss.oners, and All Other Coma. sioners. There has been within the last few days an amilia- tion case bronght before Justics Hogan, at the Tombs, arising out of tho undermentioned circum- staucea, and which yesterday euiered upon a pu that, tn all probability, will ultimate in convo. quences fraught with considerable importance as directing an aitack upon the existing commissions of the Siate. A woman named Bridget Gerdy, about a yoar ago, landed as an emigrant at Case Garden. She applied at the Employment Bureau at tho Gar. den for employment, and she was engaged by a} well-dressed young man, named McGuinness, who | was employed at the Cortiandt Hotel, Cortandt street, for housemaid atthe hotel. There McGuin- ness and her became too much acquainted, and tho result was the birth of a child, Failing to obtain means for {8 support from MoeGuinness she Instituted proceedings !n bastardy and applicd to Castle Garden, through the counsel, Mr, Nolan, for a requisition to @ police justice This was obtained, and it was signed by Mr. F. Kapp, Emigration Commissioner. Mr. Howe appeared for the defence, aud as far as the evidence went there seomed to be no doubt that M cGuinness was the father of the cid. Mr, Howe wished that Mr. Rapp, who, he said, was the real | complamant in the case, should be suvpcaaed asa | witaoas. The sub pana was granted and yesterday | Mr. Kapp app eared tn the examination room of the Tombs, before Judge Hogau, and gave the jollowing MERIC evidence: My nae is Frederick Kapp; I am a lawyer and a | commissioner of emigration; L never to ty know. lodge saw Bridget Gerdy; the requisition now showa | Was signed oy me in blank, without the date or | names; itis the custom for me to sign forty or tity | of them im blank and to give them to Mr. Casseriey; | ™ this particular case | KnOW vothing of the indi vidual. Mr. Kapp took up bis hat to leave the room, when | he waa asked by Mr. Howe whether he would not | atay to hear the remarks of counsel upon that evi- | dence. Mr. Kapp—No; I have no more to do with tt. Mr. Howe addressed the Court; sard that ho Wished to address himseif to the Court on the evi- dence that had just been given, He wished to do so, | not only because ho desired it to be a eort of toss | case, but ag liinstwating the disgraceful proceediiga | to which the citizens were subject by this particular | commission, and at the bands of a body of dosiga- Ing, wicked and lying men, one of Whom has just, | in an unblushing manner, told the story of hia | own shame and degradation, In violation of tho | trust that had been reposed in him, he signs by Wholesale, accordinwto bia own evidence, & regtisi« Hon Udon MaAgstrales, Ja LOIS Sivlak WALMOUS KOOW | ing anything about their contents, ‘That, too, was the Mr. Kapp, who bad the wickedness and imatev- olence when accused in this court of the grave offence of forgery, very recently, and wien the rosecution were unable to make out the cuse of lorgery in consequence of the adtnission of certain State documents, to admit that the poor detrauded widow had been the victim of the rapacity of somebody and the scheming of some iniquitous scoundrel, who hud pinadered* her of her money. It was sugzested, » the defence, that the money might have en taken by her son without her knowledze, convenient defence, for that son now hes mouldering in the grave, and dead inex tell no tulea, Fearing the pub- 46 criticism of this transaction tunis same Kapp, im one of the daily Journals of this city, used its col- Uihds 0 BLale @ Gesberate and wilful iaiseaoog— that you, Juv » had called the reporters ether and @ ‘to Make # seasation report, Of these proceedtiys, ‘These geutiemen of the press, two of Whom | sce now present, to thelr lasting honor have voluntarily and inantully come iorward, and in @ card publistiea in the same journal, to which their pames ere appended, have emphatically stated that The aassercion Was A ii ke who had done that ned come Jorward und given solemn evidence tat he had filied up blank requisitions to peitee Justices, enabling warrants to be issuel against persons, and for otfeuees Of Whica he kauws moving about. Now Olde desiroyel; lf 1s here, and st (tn the hal of legtature. He (Mr. Howe) thought it was his duty w bring before the Court the wode ta whieh that commission did its duty. No ove bad seen this complaint; the Com- Missioner, Mr. Kapp, knows noting of it, aud upoa the signing by ® Counmissioner of wis blank requisi- Uoa, the deicndaas bud beca arrested. That act, be contended, as a lawyer, was forgery, and that thus Signing & biank requisition of thia Kint, was for- ory. If hia honor (Judge fegan) signed a check in labk, and it Was tiled uy wihout bis autuority, or he signed a sulamions or Warraut In blank —. Judge Hozan—) never do that, councel, Mr. Howe sald he knew that; but if by accident shat were done, and it was sbgequentiy Mea up, 1 Wasa misdemeanor. For these requisitions to be Signed in blank by these Comumisstoners and left to be indi-erliutnatcly Uled up by Wiese into whose hands they Were given, Was & gros8 outrage upon. the rights Of citizens, and it ought to be visited with thac rigor whtel the law requires. That requasi- tion, With otiers, Waa probably signed months ago and Qanded over to Mr, Casserley in a blank form, Judge Hogan—Let mo tell you Uaat i think you are doing Mr, Cassericy an Listes, as we bave it 1D testimony tat it Was havded over wo Ms. Nolan, the counsel for the Commissioners. Mr. Howe said that as Lar as the fact of signing these re was concerned i0 did not signify Waele Wits parucular requisition came from; for he coutenided that Kap was Iaole to indice ment, He cot red that it was a very furrunate thing for the couminumity Liat this Matoer nad bees uly invesugated, ie would take care Pavers shonid be transmitted to A he veiteved that it would be the coping away by the Legistature the meaus by which base bad men night use the powers they possessed Mi ese coMMMIssions to ming the law to bear to mlerfere wilh the jusé rignis: of ciuzensiip. Mr. Nolin saia that it was not neerssary for the Couimissioneis to juguire isto tae case Jor whiea they Were asked tor requisitions, The law never contemplated that this woman sionld go befere a Commissivaer. His Honor would find upon reading the statute (iat tis woman need pever apply in person to the Couimtsstouer, but to the police Justices, Ma, ilowe sald thal was not the objection. It was that tbove 3 signed by forties and flittes, in. bi, that the Commisetoner knew aman or an; pody e ded Wat tie Domiuisstoner’s duty aw Was merely ministerial, and that i was b> od thot others should ¢o tue clerical wor ‘The Judge then read the words of the statute as given im the signed regnisiuon, wlieh, he eaid, seemed at varlauce with Ar. No.an’s reading of the first sey towards lan still continued to argue that the law v3 tO Big Lhese requisitions roceed|ngs raight be ta oner's signatures, aw of tuis Stare alow et to be tesucdy If jon Inay be issued against Mr. owe—W asort of Aw that 18 the caso ine, Mr. Nolaa—Yes, Mr. Howe, and your remedy is in his Court. Howd—F objec law and the remedy, end 1 tuink Will, too, Sf tnatis the power vested to th uiesioiers God help us. Judge Logau—so iar as ihe cvidence of the woran e NOt Lhe Bligheat Coudt as to Aganist tue defendant, There Me, hoWever, Cerium lepal techuicallues raised ue reference to wlucn L ui consult the District Attor Irhali be glad to see you, gentiemen, here on morniag, at veh O'clock. utime, Mr. Wowe and I may ee Upon ceriain jaw points mvolved, d —i have no law points to make out upon documents that are forged. All Uae parties conceived then left the court. BRIDG.RG THE GULF, Organization of an Associniion of Ex. OMeers and Enlisted ! of the Thirty- third United States Colored Tyfantry. During the late war, as ts well known, tho gov- ernment deemed it expedient to raise and equip @ DULiver Of regiments Of colored volifnteer troops for service. In these regiments the fleld, stat and Mne ofmcers wero white men and the non- commissioned staff and rank and file colored men, the larger proportion of whe latter betng ireed- mea and negroes who had escaped from their masters during the hostilities. Yesjerday a rather novel experiment was made in this city by the form- ation of an association of ex-menibers of the Thirty- third United States colored infantry Gormerly First South Carolina volunteers), without regard to past rank In the conuand, it ts presumed, and, thera. fore, without restriction as to color. The gentlemen Who assumed the task of thas harmonizing the Taees to s0iné extent assembled at noon in one of tho parlors of tne Astor Honse, several colored gentiomen being among the number. The mecting was strictly private, members of the press Lei Gxcluied, The following constimtion P Was drawn snd adopted. ITOTION, eit bi jatfon eha!l be a president, wh aa wressurer, cretary, in which ibeore of the wace are ronested to Ant 6, The annual + the secretary. cing suall take place on the 10th of wer ofeach year, Joilowing is the list of oMeors for the cnsaing ri President, 7. W. Higginsoa, leo President, CT. Axe, ry and Commit Resolve, As fol'ow members of the eame regiment, we avail ourselves of tio oy re ir for all abseat 1 tho dead. ed, That tir officers of the are tion with y 10 goumiry horized at of colered reference ton nasional named persons were elected hon- ‘ajor Geneva! Ruius Saxton, Ma- 4 lhunter, Major W. J. Wood, New Jor General L Jersey. The association then adj Astor Tionse Novemper, 10, Tue following oflcers w W. Mieginson, Lieutenant Colonel ¢ Major H. A. Wuitney, Captain J. 8. Rogers, Captain GD. Walker, Capiata N. G. Parker, Captain J. W. Se.vage. Licuienants Jesse Fisher, J. A. Trowbridge, F, 8. Goouricn, avd Color Sergeant P, R. Rivers, ned to meet at the ro prosent:—Colonel T. . Trowbridge, RELIEF FOX THE WWDISENT RUPTUAED AND COIPPLED, The semi-annual meeung of the Board of Man- agers of tie New York Society for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippicd was held at their ofice, No. 97 Second avenne, on Tuesday last. Present, Jonn ©. Green, President; John David Wolfe, Vice Presi. dent; Jouathan Sturges, Treasarer; R, M. Hartioy, Corresponding Secretary; Otis 1. Swan, Recording Becretary; 1. H. Corning, Samucl Willets, Robert Colgate and Georgo W. Abbe, From the semt- annnal report if appeared that 1,949 patients bad been recorded during the past six months. “To con- tinned patients professional services were rendered 8,407 times at the odice of the institution and 430 visits were made at the dwellings of those unable to come to the office, Many of these would have been admiited tuto the insti- tution as in-patients nad the iimited accom. modations of the society permirted. At present these aecommodations consist of twenty-outht bods, only, In an ordinary dwelling honse. These beds are constantly filed wii the crippled culidren of the wnortinate aad industrious poor. Paupera Will not have thew crippled children or themscives relieved a8 it would deprive them of an excuse tor Sixteen m-patleuts have been disctarged reieived ag an equal number of cripples bas been Ved into the instication during Uns periid. Of the Whole number of cases treated 60% were rup. tures; 157 vaticosa or eularged veins, nearly all of which had resuited in ujverations, the reef of Which restored to the patients the ability to labor; 115 cases Were spinal diseose, cighty-nine hip disease, sixty club feet, twenty-nine Infantile paras lysis, thirty-@ix white swelling, ‘ihe remaiu- ing 3% corsa were females requiring sup. porting baudages, and chailuren baving bow. legs, KNOCKKNeLs Rod similar walformatioug, Ning a tenths of all the cases required for thetr tréatment rT mechanical in ea which were supplied ang also kept iu repair, and less than one-cighth were able to pay the actual cost of their apparatus. Every applicant unable to pay was supplied and Professional services rendered free of charge. To the sapport of this great expenditure the collections for current expenses have been oy no means ade- re and a considerable amount 3 yet required to uruish the pew hospital, which bulldiug is nearly Completed, on the corner of Lexiugton avenue and Forty-second street, where @ large uumber of indi. gent crippled children will be received for treat. ment; gigo a limited number of those uble to pay. Suitable accommodations are now veg propared, TLE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. Dissatisfaction With Its Political Manage. ment—“state Rights” Revived=The Patron- age ef New York Controlled by Other States—The Drawback Frauds—Tho True Origin of the Blatchford Soandal. New York republican politicians are by no means satisfied with the manner in which the patronage of the New York Custom House has been disposed of, The dissatisfaction, it is sald, arises not av’Colleetor Grinnell, but at a custom for whieh he fs not re- sponsible and which has grown up under previous republican administrations. It commenced under Lincoln, but was then practisea only to a very limited exient. Under Johnson it became quite common, through tbe neveastty for conciliating donbiful Senators while the impeachment humbur Was in progress. It 13 saia that some half dozen Senatora were thus “secured” to Vote, ‘1n ease of necessity," for Andy Johnson's acquittal, The present dissatisfaction grows out of the prae- tice of dividing the patronage of the New York Custom House not merely smong the Senators and Representatives of that Stace, but among the Seua- tors and Representatives of ail the Statea in the Union. In the good old times the federafpatronage of each State belonged to the Senators and Repre- sentatives of each State, no matter how large or how small auch patronage might be, Each State was given its share—no more and no loss, No Senator or Kepresentative ever tought of golag beyond the sovereign Itmits of his own State to demand patronage, and if he did think of such @ thing it would do him little good, for tt would not be allowed for an instant by the Senators or Representatives of any other State, The theory then held was that the patronage of each State fairly represented its power, influenee and population among the family of States, and, therefore, that the Senators and Representatives of each State were entitled to control its patronage and nothing more. Now, however, it seems to have become quite a common thing for 9 Senator away off in Caltfornta, vada or Oreron to claim for some of Lis polttical retainers a silce of the spoils belonging to New York, At the same time these Pacific slopers enjoy all their local patronage, to the exciusion of sil other States, They have tho choice of Territorial governors, secreiarics of siaie, Oiflcers, Custom house oflicer pointed wader tie Land Of) a rich “placer? — ludian agents, superlutendents, &o, to pul Lu aciuin for cer. sin a Calilornia custom house tae Caiorma Senators would open thelr eyes in boly Lorror and provst with all their might and main aguiust the enormity of such @ pretcusion. Ma New cutuuve sdoud take it into his head to ask reveuuc appomtinents i Oregon or Nevada for sume of his New York constituents tuc houorabe gentlemen from Ore,oa or Nevada would shout out very cinphanecally, *.vego, neo,” and laugh to de rision tie impudent aad ridiculous claim.” Acd yet these very kenuemen, Who are so Joalous aud care- ful of the righia of their own St appear Lo be the most encroaching upon the rights oF other: Not alove the acilio slopers, however, are charged with doing Uns. The Fastera, West erm and Southern Senators and | epresenta- tives aro mplaun: of also, thouga net to ths extent. Alassachusetis, Connecticut, New Hampshite, Alabama, South Carolina, Ob.0, Mit- nois aud other Staies unnecessary CO Menuen are sad to regard New York as a fit subject for spoliation. Tne Custom House of the Bmpive City they are alicged to look upon as an institution created for bus special purpose of providing for ali the political Vauipires oO: the Union, And, what ts more, tise generally obtain (as the story goes) What they ass. Such ts the force of custom. ‘Len or even six years agoa New \ork Senator would have made *itome howl” had aSeuatoy or Representative trom aay over State Cemanded the smallest grain of patron. age pertaining to the New York Cusioin Mouse, ‘Cousidering the experigace and political whall of the two present Senatorial represeatatives ot the Empire state it might be looked upon as wonderful that this carpet bag’ aystem of patrou- age 18 still tolerated in New York. it is marvellous tat Fenton and Conkling dun’t exact their full “pound of fest.” ‘The oniy reason may, perhaps, be tie fear that the custom of dividing Ul patrouage cutside the state has nuw vecoine so Uxed aad well established that if su elvorte were made to revert to the oid ante-rebeliiou siaius such a@ ruinpus might be produced a8 wouid make li un- ploasant for ail parties coueerned. it is uot to be Gcnied, nevertheless, that the dissatisfaction at the custo is becoming greater and greater among New York repubitcaus aNd thas movements are, it is Sard, about lo be mangnraied to remedy the evil. As uiat- ters now stand Cojlector Grinueil himseif wil pot bo expected to inauguraie A Change 12 ihe custom. If the senators and Represeniatives Of the State don't think it Worth thew whie certainly Wey caa- not expect the Collector to throw himself mto ho. Water thankiessiy. ‘ihe only thing Coliector Grin- Deli has looXed to in the appolntment of his suvor- dinates was Siness end honesty. ‘Those assured and @ liberal share of tie patronage given to New York he did not trouble iimseif Surin: THE DKAWSACK FRAUOS—ORIGIN OF THE BLATCR- FORD S. Speaking thus of tie gen: the disitivation of tue House and the dissatistac among New York repaviican aajwell to say a fow words of the “drasvbac frauds’ and of che true origin of what is now Kuow as tie “ldatcasord scandal.” Ramors about tt us been fyiog tics aod iast, and foaod admission into Bohemian journais, winch live aud thrve ouly on sensatioual scandal. Tags? ramors wo tie e@tiect that frauds by means of the dri sys had been perpetrated upon the goveruu extent of many millons of Mr. Blatchford, of the Di one of the parties, if not the prin splracy thus to deiraud the reve 800n a8 thes? frauds lad 6 ford had secretly Jett polite expression tuan sconded,"’ that the governme on the hunt for him, but were auavic to dise Whereabouts, aad tas, ia generul. the peo Whol2 counuy would be asioaished, astounded, dumfounded, terrer-smitten, could they but kaow the extent and enoiuity of the irauds perpetrated by that gentleman, later report even had it Secretary Boutweil had for some time busied him: with the affar sury Department could not fina te that a comwut and efficient cle: 1 to this city from Washington to (ily luvestig: water, Th the first place, itis bus proper to say that Mr, Blatchford was out of for one Week, Which returaed, and yasivr attending to bis oticlal dut during wis late vist to Wasiun nell had me tom prevaiting in age of tie Custom S wuscwortiy om C y long and muportast cont tue Secretary aud otuer igh oficers of t Department, aad there ts the high avserting tial up to Monday evening, at w the visit terminated, tn no maaner W neither oficially nor otherwise, was tuc tought of suilicient mnportance to Mmeutioved, nor bad the Coliecio many ape or manner the Department at tion in the aifa committee of stivordinate clerks, Waich would, i 13 sale to assume, not oniy be below the dignity of the department, but also coutrary to estadlisned usage. ‘Tho assurance has been given out that there is nothing whatever in those rumors, and that the Collector ig ever ready io open the Cusiom House and every one of its branches under hu control to the fullest and most thorough Inspecuon and exami- Baion by any competout and lawiui authority. But how could such @ rumor arise? Peopl ‘0 apt to think tuft where there ig s0 much smoke ibere must be some fire. And since the ave- rage of humen nature is addicted to the habit of always velleving @ bad and aiways doubt ing @ good report of a man, the sensational Journals were counting upon Umis trait of humanity and biew up to the size of an elephant what did not even merit the name ofa fy. Yet truth requires to be told, and though a lie may travel seven ieagues before truth puts on her boots yet i: 1g well to rely upoa the apotkegm that “error is powerless where truth is jeri iree to combat 1.” The origin of tho rumor is therefore given as follows: About two aud # half years ago two men were charged with heavy frauds upon the revenue by means of faise and Notitious claims for drawbec Mr. Biatchford and a cierk under him— 1 still 1a the Custom House—weat before tie @ Jury, and it was manly upon denco then and there given by Mr. Jord that thes’ men wero inudicied. trial 18 now approaching, aud now, having be silent for over two years, ana, a niay be prodat with a view to tuyalldate the most damaging (osu mony expected to be given agaiust whem, they, of one of them, within about the last two or fires Weeks filed with tue United States District Attorney, Judge Pierrepont, an afldavit enarging Nr. i ford with baving been a party to the’ fre nd | their accompice, ‘his, it baa been posit , serted by high and erediblo a 13 all the charge Made against Mr. Hiatchford. It bas now been in the hauds of the bistrict Attorey for nearly threo weeks, aud a8 it may necessit judteiat tu. Vestigation ali the alarm about it, coming a5 lt does from such a suspicious may well bo desig nated with tie Word ‘bush.’ 5 REAL ESTATE MATIERS. There were no sales of real estate at auction yey terday. On Tuesday Messrs. Mallory & Blackwell bad a single sale at Nanuet, N. Y., of which the fol- lowiug ure particulars:— NANUET, N.Y. PROVERTY—BY MALLORY AND BLAOMe WELL, OOT. lot, ne cor New City road and Nyaok turnpike, 90x 1 lot adjoming the above, on New Chy road, vézidd 2 lots wajoinizg the above, cach 9BxLM). Biota adjotv log the above, each 96x10). 4 lowe ajotning the above, enels 96x 00, Jjoining the above, Séxlu.. e cor Now City M Liot'adjointng, on New Blotadjeiniag she ado Tho following sales of-city real estate were made receutly by Jona &. Charch & 3 Pist 99 fe of Madison av, 25x00. Bd why 4 5, 297 fee Sth av, 25x10, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Now York City. Greenwich st, 23.9147.0x17.4247.6. #0 it w of Chureh 4%, house and lo! Falton st, ns, n) 5 Ai Rayard st, No 47, 6 6-12 yer ea Giles, No We, 194 yours, per Poa ers Wings Couaty, BROOKLYN. ft n of oth av, OrxSL. Baitic st.'s , 124.10 ite of Sth ay, MuxtOd. ..— Bridge et, e 8, 242.5 (te of Willo ‘at, Louse und los, Balverd rub, 168 spe eae Adams at, © 6, 2 Baltic 5.10 ft w of Vanderbiit av, 20,10x131, (in- Cook ota, & @ corner, 37.6x—5—xi8.t92\.10,. ee 8,100 ft w of Evergreen av, 18Y.10x7x14 ” x79 (Oci 80, 1889)... Conselvea ei, 8 9, 100 tt w of Ev 140.7 x20 (Nov 8 1869), Msp Degraw st. ns, 100 ft e of Hoyt st, 16.2100, Hall and Van Yuren sts, #o corner, 20x10: Kosciuska at, n a, 175 ft'w of Marcey av, Siclii.. 0.102 Leonard at, ¢ 6, 211 ft 8 of Nasaau av, Louse aad loi, 18 £100. = 4850. Bogert Mek ioben at s 6 1u) it w 0 Vaeret at, as, Wy fe woof Be ‘on each, Sbxi00., ert st, bix1UL5, Bx l1.6. ure ey Cook st, ns, 160 ft w of Bogert st, 150,101. wa, 115 ft w of Kniokerbocker av, Palmetto st RFenon st, @ 8, WS ft sof DeKalb uy, Wxivd West Broad io #1, New York ot ay, No! West broadway, No Ss] Beane 8 e 416.8 ie ot, 18.2x: roaklyn, Rorch 24 at, we, 108 {tw New York chy daié. of Columbia st, house $1. adjoining sqnare piece. fy woumAry off 8,909 ahore, to Bestrand av, ws, O4 ft a of Monene st, Thx: + 2,008 &b av ond Butler st, ae corner, Wx x Butler a, ¢ 8,40 (bs of Gta ay,’ ed.ixi), Badereor jab 84,000 dencripVion .......0seeeeesee 5 ay anit 20th #1, nw corner, 35,x100. Piot adjotntag Me:nodtst chureh land, Leod May 21, Les : Gravesend, Kercen Inne, Wa 2074 ft wot New Utrwcht avian road, obs. 10xv8.3x503.7%728 (q 6). Queens County. re tor Tres: Pres; - 0 » oF BA Road froin Kouth Oyster Bay to Plal adjoining Min- nel, 25 acres + 5,600 Springitejd road, w s, adjointn 100 wrarnu Westbury to Wheatley road, w 3, -~ acres, adjoining Beda... Ss r Woobamr, Rikor «7, corner of 22 st, lots 312 and 313. rr) Westchester Couaty. RTLANDT, joing a Crown Point re eres. @hotierton Hil! road, Chatterton Hilt rowd, Lot 10. Lot 23, map of GL M Got #4, map of G LM Lot lu, west bail, map ot GL NeKeua TANTOHRSTRR, Qh av, € 6, lot 652, Mount Vernon, LUx105, MORRISANLA, 1494 at, 1a, 125 ft e of Atwxander av, 17x10. WHITE PLAtna. Harrison ay, ne, 100 ft from Warren st, 100515 Warren at, ws, 20s ft Grom Harrison ay, Cbsli Weer PAR Ryer st, es, adjoining M A rdiom, 100x17 YONKR2S. Hawthorse and Iighland avs, ne corner, 148x198, Hudson County, Ne Je JERIEY erty. . ws, 68 fhm Of Mercer st, 16x . 10) fe of Brunswick 19 fhe te st, Losl0d BN. doula bts ERGEN. ward rt, Brammer's lot. can's map of 29 Orchard st, wt, near Ct Lot 4, block & Henry D: WUDGON CLV. Chartott 4, lot 3, biuek J, map 115, bla end, visti was Montgomery ay, 10v. x19. MOVaNE. ba¢ nawed his youngest son George a band master, is bankrupt. utioner 19 making a collection i he has be 1 1 to visit Georgia by Gover- clined tue offer. S$ WAS an elilciont stump: 4, for prohavition m Ma. Key, the oldest merchant and probably tiev of Cuthbert, Ga, died very suddenly way Lasts even men were lately excused from jury Fayette county, Ga. om account of having babies at hom Judge J. EB. Stewart, late United States ‘District Atte Ississipp!, ig anounced a3 @ candle yof Siate. vt missh 3 in Japan lately Mw employment at Jeddo at 3 One of th remnsed gc salary of $4,200 por Se x G kis said, has written to a friend stating that eighation Wit be subuittted to tus Senate on the Cth ol OER. A Cincinatti grand jury recently empanetied contained a tan who had been ta tue pemtenuary aud also the man whom he wad robbed. f the unreconstraucted at New Oricans the y kissed the ny ef Jeuvrson Davis on the One poember 1), in the ’. ‘ihowas Gordua Peud, of Buck- (aixty-four, Miss Julia C. Addington ran against a Mr. Brown for the oitice of County supe: tin Mitehelt CO a rec ad received just as many votes as ber coy They cast 10s and she Wo. Green Ciay Su member of Congy ti, favorably known ag a loyal sa8 trout Kentucky, a8 brigadier genera, 1m bi aimy, aad a8 Governor of Mou. tania ior thiee yeurs, 18 now an ordained Minister of toe wiss.ouary bapuist Church, and 1s proaeuing the ol lo the poor im the backwoods of Madisy ACULUCKY. non Friday, an old man, named Arris, celebrated Wie approach of his golden wedding by & fight wih the antique partner of lis joys. Geving Worsted tn Luis Hue jubilce Lie old fellow pianged g iyuraulic race. AN incdusiderate looker on jin out, aud he returned bOme & good deal but prucabiy not a wiser man, ‘The iady leader of a Sunday school choir in Deor Lodge, Montana, ‘y stapled the tune of “March> ing Up Zioo’s Hut” On Bo Exalted a pith that pono of (le [she Vowes Could reach the Upper Hovey, AS tue Close of Lie ticst verse tins Voung judy t tae superintcndent of the school and iaqaired ts Uns for | wuy. tne tune of i “LOW owt? and then cally started MAAWE TRANSFERS, ‘he following is @ complete list of marine transfers mi The SUA Lo the Ot inst, both days inciusiver— Nov. ts: ov. 8: Nov.5..| 30h yal Rov, ‘et Jac Rchooue " haa, Wall Nov. 8. Nov. 8..[Canaib Nov. 8../Schoon Nov. 9..|Schooner, The small greou paroguet nas | acclimatized in London, and numbers be seen feeuiue With the avarr Nov. 9. .)Schooner Nov. hoourr. | avid Miller. Now. ¥..|Soboouer, iLria...