The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1872, Page 9

\ THE COURTS. Condemnations—The Wilkinson-Pomeroy Breach of Promise Case—Convicted of Smuggling—A City Bailroad Company in Court—When the Band Begins to Play—Injunction Dissolved—Business in the Court of General Sessions. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Condemuntions. ~ Before Judge Blatchford. Eight gold watches, eleven gold chains and a quantity of gold rings, pins and other articles of jewelry seized at tue store of Gustav Westphal, 27 Bowery, some time since as smuggled goods from the steamer Westphalis, were seademined tn the United States District Court, betore Judge Blatch. ford, yesterday morning, no claimant appearing. The Pomeroy (rick) Breach of Promise Case. Before Judge Blatchford, Wukinson vs. Pomeroy.—This was an action Drought by plaintif, Sadie C. Wilkinson, against defendant (Brick Pomeroy) for breach of promise of Marriage, for which $20,000 Jamages are claimed. ‘The facts in this case, so far as the allegations of the Plaintiff and the points of defence were relied upon, have already been fully reported in the HERALD, Some extra interest was given to.this case from the e ment of Benjamin F. Butler, of Massachusetts, Who temporarily witudrew himself from the cares of legislation to appear and plead the case of the fair Diatntif, The case yesterday came up on a motion submitted by plaintit’s counsel to strike out defend. ant’s pleas as impertinent, scandalous and unjust, and calculated to do the plaintiff more wrol than the original injury, These pleas were that the de.endant never made a promise of ma je or solicited plaintiff in marriage or made court to her with that view, and that she was un- chaste in morals and of ungovernable temper. ‘These pleas, counsel contended, so far as morals and temper were concerned, were not bars to the action and could only be taken into consideration in tion of damages. Mr, old followed for the defendant and a Greased the Court in support of the pleas, contend- ing for the trutntulpess and legality of ‘the pleas that there was no promise given, that plaintfl was not in a Position to contract a legal marriage, she being, at the time when the alleged promise wag ven, herself a married woman and incapaole of orming & marriage contract. ‘he Court took the papers and reserved decision, Govuvicted of Smuggling Cigars, Before Judge Benedict. John Talbot, charged with smuggling cigars into this port, was yester found guilty pb; re Sentence delerred, ad cede ee SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART I. Paying tho Penalty of a Rickety Pier. Before Judge Barrett, John Clancy vs, George ©. Byrae.—In 1865 the ariver of a truck belonging to the platntify, having discharged a load on pier 34 North River, was driv- ing from the pier, when one of his horses fell through the pier and Was killed. Suit was brought for $300 damages. A verdict was given for the tull amount claimed, and thus ends a suit which has been a long flme tm litigation and twice tried, SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, Bankruptcy in England «as Affecting Ine debtedness Here. Before Judge Brady, Chamberiin et al, vs. Lindsay et al.—Tne plainuffs are partners in Manchester, England, and the de- fendants partners in this city, witha branch house in Manchester. In August and September, 1869, the defendants accepted drafts for £2,532 63. 10d., made by the plaintitts, The suit was for payment of these draits, With interest, Defeadants set up in their answer that under the Lnglish bankrupt acts they went into bankruptcy with a coni- promise and to pay fifty per cent of their in- debtedness. it was claimed for the plaintit that a bankruptcy discharge granted in England does not afiect American creditors. ‘This was the gist of the case, though the lawyers managed to oce Cupy two days in learned discussions of the compli- cations of the laws of bankraptcy as between Eng- land and the United States, A verdict was given for the plaintifts for $14,207 78 in gold, being the whole amount claimed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. ss Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Hotnhar: va. Spinger.—Order granted. Oorkey vs. Hurd.—Motion granted. lead vs. Mead.—Same. ner vs, Harvey.—Same. COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER, Another Batch of Indictments, Before Judge Caraozo. ‘This Court met to-day. The only business trans+ acted was receiving an additional batch of indict- ments from the Grand Jury. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM: Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Emmons, Jr, et al. vs. O'brien, Sherif.—Order ant ew runter vs, Pickhart.—Default taken. Hackley vs. Harris.—The same, Walsh vs. Sayer.—Order granting motion for at- fachinent. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TAIAL TERM—PART |, Seeking Damages from a City Railroad Com. pany. Before Judge J. F. Daly. Julia Quinlan vs. Sixth Avenue Railroad Com. pany.—The plaiatif, in 1863, got on to one of the defendants’ cars at the corner of Fifty-nimth street toride down town. When near fifty-third street a runaway car ren into the car, aud the plaiotif, in trying to get away was, as she claims, seriously in- jured, ‘The deience was that the accident was one that could not have been forescen or avoided, and that all the conditions required for the safe transpor- tation of passengers were fulfilled. The strongest point on benalf ot the plaintii was the contract of the company to carry passengers in safely, Case stili on. COUT OF COMMON PLEAS—CinCUIT—PART 2. Suit Against the City for Damages, Before Judge Van Brunt. James Costello vs. TheMayor, &c.—On the evening of March 17, 1865, plaintiff and a friend were pass- Ing through Attorney. street, on their way home, when he fell into an unprotected excavation on the sidewalk in front of some new building s in course of erection, sustaining a dislocation of the should- er and other injuries, claimed to be of a perma- hent cndracter, He brought suit for $5,000 dam: ‘Tt was claimed on his behalf that it was the duty of the city to keep the sidewalks in safe condition. Tne de- fence was that the excavation was within the boun- daries of private property, and did not encroach on the sidewalk; tnat it It did so encroacn the city was Not liable, because no notice had been given of its existence, either direct or constructive, and in either Case that tue accidént might have been avoided b} the exercise of due care on the part of che plainti ‘The case was given to the jury, who, after being out some time, reudered a verdict for the city. The Burke-Gardinor Suit. The hearing of this case, whicn was set down for yesterday, was adjourned till Monday next. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, “When the Band Begins to Play”—Import- ant Decision Affecting the Right of Authors in Unpublished Manuscript. Betore Judge Robinson, Harry Wall'vs. Pastor and Others.—This was an ‘injunctton sult obtained by the plaintif”, Harry Wall, against Stephen 8. Gordon, William A. Pond, Peters & Ditson, and the proprietors of several New York theatres, restraining them from printing, vend and perimiiting. to be sung and reprosenteu ‘a musk cal and dramatic composition or comic song, calle “When the Band Begins to Play.”” » Harry Wail mot Harry the actor) claims to be fount author of the song, and oy assignment from 1s CO-AuthOr, NOW the sole Owner thereof, seeks to restrain the desendants from infringing upon his nights, aud upon that an injunction was granted, On the argument of the injunction Messrs, Edwin James and blandy, who represenced the plainum, claimed that it was still unpublished manuscript. . W. Baup, ior the defendants, claimed that there had been a publication and that the plalnttf's com- mon lawright was taxen away by the copyrignting Of the song. Judge Robi the following “18 Nobinson yesterday rendered OPtNroN, From the complnint, answers, affidavits and depositions read on the motion it appears that in February, 1870, plain- jointly with George W. Hunt, both bel dents of London, composed a literary and musical” ao onan the Band Kegins to Play,” both song and mi 6 ginal, By assignment, dated May 19, 4870, ‘Hunt trang fad therein to platauit, ‘Prior to August 9, being sole owner and proprietor of the son, fr the wag Paint caused them to be engraved and printe eahe Gata! form of auch publications (sheet m Shout that date piaced 200 copies in. the hands of Welppert & Hove not tacalers, in London, for sais, with written Insiruc- eatrlotion beta tay, OF Heth unit September Ul, 1871, thie percaction Delay mad Ht ycnaule lun vo come to tue Ubited 0 at date secure a copyright here, He arrived in Aad secured his copyright here wepten: bein; ferr 1871, plainu and'musi¢, 9, 1871, ving Kngianc by h and sola the ong without ine usted wocormpaete ment, and ft aiso appeared that prio: a september Il. pome eopien of the sone And inuste heh Go. bad been ‘wold or OLIN clrem ass dato the Uuited Staws: where they were with Wolp i | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1872.—_TRIPLE SHEET. Hho pri od copies of the sheet ase iste with We te jn & Co., and their sale of such copies ‘constituted an Ghipe publication and dedication to t! ublic. The point eae . ‘op! ed our ‘hws Bond la Cy ead been our Court of Appeals. (De W! imer, M. A. the transuetion fa Hondon, in leaving 40 copies with musie ing these 200 pies as music dealers of London, he did not corsrpumioate knowie Of the contents of his or Hunt’s labor to a select few un the restriction of ivate intercourse (Keene vs. Wheatley, 9 Am. Law Keport, 44), or as a mere drai y tt tion tiponthe stage (Hoberts vs. Wyson, is N. Journal, 613 ‘phaueteault we ood, 16 Am: Law pay 583; Palmet TH, e Witt, 2 Sweeney, S81), but he authorized fs unre- tricted 2. iteation, as to np peracns and purpost rt jer Seotember Il, 1871. ‘The case presented shows that under such unrestricted sale the delendante claim and exercise the right of sinsing the song, or mausloal. com. position {n question. Any such public dedication authorizes & general use, and under the views expressed it Is unneces- sary to discriminate as to the several defences, as no cause of action 4s, extabliahed. ‘The injunction upon these con- siderations should be dissolved, with $10 costs, as to each of the defendants who have separately appeared and anawered, At is understood that the platntia intends to ape Peal against this decision, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. “Dutch Heinrich” to be Tried on Friday, . Before Recorder Hackett. Shortly after the opening of the Court yesterday Tis Honor stated to Mr, Howe, the ussooiate counsel ofJoun Newman, alias “Dutch Henrich,” charged with an extensive larceny of bonds, that he was in- formed ex-Recorder Smith could not be present on’ ‘Wednesday, and he now apprised the counsel that as the case Was peremptory set down for trial on that day tt would be tried, if counsel had to be ase signed. In the afternoon the Recorder said that ne was informed that Recorder Smith was actually en- gaged in the criai of a cas? which would require his | aeeate in another court for two days. By consent {counsel the case was put over till Friday, when His Honor sald he would iry if, if he were alive on An Extensive Burglary of Silks'tb a Borded Warchouse—Acquittal of One of the Pris- oners. Peter Weir was placed on trial charged with bein; concerned in a burglary committed upon the bond Warehouse of McMullen, Meyer & Co.. Nos, 4 and 6 Washington street, on the night of the 14th of Fob- ruary. 1¢ was discovered on thefollowing morning that the warehouse had been entered through the souttie on the roof and $1,000 worth of black silk stolen, About a week afterwards, at a very early hour th the morning, an officer was walking through Kector street and saw the prisoner in a crowd, and One of the men threw a bag into a cellar, which was afterwards discovered to coniain a portion of the silk. Mr. Howe contended that the prisoner was not shown to be connected with the burglary, and the jury rendered @ verdict 01 not gulity, Grand Larcenies and Burglaries. William Tully, @ genteel-looking young man, Pleaded guilty to stealing $1,000 m money, on the 4th of December, from his employers, Messrs. Kean, Murray & Co. The Recorder said that in view of the prisoner fraukly admitting nis guilt he would deduct six months from the sentence he would have im- posed had the prisoner demanded a trial. Four years and six monihs’ imprisonment at hard labor ‘Was the sentence imposed by the Court, James Butler, who, on the 10vh of March, stole a snulfbox, & coat and $6 in money from F. W, Sprague, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand lar- ceny. Butler was sentenced to the State Prison for eighteen months, James Murphy gave a similar plea, the indictment charging that on the 6th of this month he stole $200 wortn of tobacco from Sviomon Posner. He was sent to the State prison for two years and six months, Ellen Munson, a professional pickpocket, pleaded guilty to ey. Jarceny trom the person, she having on the 15th inst. stole a pocketbook containin; $18 trom Margaret Hefiling while walking in ‘Ninth avenue. The prisoner was sent to the Sivg Sing prison for four years ana six months. Jumes Joyce pleaded guilty to an attempt at pane larceny, On the 1ltn of this month he stole lorty-five parasols, valued at $60, the property of Bamberger & Oppenheimer. He was sent to Sing sing prison for two years and six months, John Morgan and Jona O'Rourke pleaded gul!ty to Qn attempt at burglary in the third degree. On the 1ith of February they effected an entrance to the billiard saloon Of Frederick Perry and stole $100 Worth of billiard balls. They were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Wulitam Brown, charged witn stealing a coat and a silver wateh, wortu..$53, from Willard F, Tomp- Kins, on the 20th of January, pleaded guilty to Jn larceny. The sentence was six months in the Sonn Haggerty (a youth ded gall john Haggerty (a youth) plea: gullty to at- tempting to steal Reox of tea from the front of Richard Klenke’s grocery store, corner of @eventh street and First avenue, on the 29th of February. He was sent to the Peniientiary for one year. Eu- ward Haggerty, jointly indicted with ‘the other risoner, Was tried and acquitied, the evidence ing legally insuiictent to warrant the jury in con- victing him, Acquittal of an Inmate of a Ladies’ Boarding . Houso of a Charge of Stabbing. Eva Radford, an inmate of @ “4adies’ poarding house” up town, was tried upona charge of cutting Patrick C. Quille in the head with a small pocket knife, on the night of the 18th inst. The compiain- ant charged the girl with keeping some money, and threatened to kill her if she did not return it Sne screamed “murder,” which brought the ladies of the house to her resvue, and, alter a brief search, the money was found upon the table. The jury ren- ose @ verdict of not guilty without leaving their seats, Assault with a Dangerous Weapon. John McKenna pleaded guilty to an assault with @ dangerous weapon, he having on the 25th of Feb- ruary stabbed George Redman five times in the body, He was sent to the State Prison for three years and six months, An Itatian Charged with Manslaughter. In the afternoon Antonio Arata was placed on trial charged with manslaughter, in causing the death of Lazarus Caravanto on the 4th of June last. From tne evidence of the first witness it seemed that a party of Italians had been drinking at a lager beer saloon iu Mulberry street, and after reaching the sidewalk @ quarrel took place, and during the fight the deceased was struck on the head with a piece of iron by the dejendant, a wound having en inflicted woich resulted in his death. ‘The in- dictment. obra that Caravanto came to his death by @ wound which was made by a piece of brick, and the doctor’s testimony before the Coroner was to that effect. The Recorder intimated that there was a fatal defect in the indictment, and adjourned the case till this morning to enable assistant District Attorney Stewart to furnisa additional evidence, COUNT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, SUPREME CouRT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Barnard.—Adjournuea to Thursday, March 28, at fee A. a c Part des SUPREME CouRT—CiRCcUIT—Part 1—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 169, R. C. 155, 109%, G2a3%,, 1290, 43, 1859, 1059, 1237, 1389, 621, 1297, 100934, 1289, 1491, 1513, 1615, 1521, 1623, 1623, "Part 2— eid by Judge prey: ‘Court opens at eleven A. M.-sNos, 642, 4325¢, H.C. 6634, CO. 3534, fot 468, 24, Re ©, 842%, B06, R. C. 234, 882, 486, 418, IL O. 334, ‘964, 466, 475, 483, 490, 492, a SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Car- dozo,—Calendar calied at oue o'clock.—Nos. 22, 88, 93, 94, 108, 121, Sureridr Court—TRiaL Tarm—Part 1—Heid by Judge Barbour.—Nos, 1497, 133, 1697, 1165, 619, 783, 1683, 1819, 1849, 1689, 1185, 1733, 1789, '1391, 1893, 299, 789, 1599, 1843, Part 2—Held by Judge McCunn,—Nos. 1068, 760, 549, 624, 848, 90, 816, Tous, 1218, 88, 863, 010, 12 1246, 1012, 1054, Common PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge J. F. Daiy.—Nos. 473, 710, ig By order— 1829, 1015, 1260, 1409, 1268, 1446, 1395, 231, 1034, 1398, 1297, 1395. Part 2—Held by Judge Van Brunt— 24, 1625, 1538, 1629, 153 16an) 1508" 1900" ieee ems MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TsRMS,—Parts 1 and 3 have no calondar. Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis— Court opens and calendar called at ten A. M,—Nos. $225, 8201, 913%, 8153, 8258, 8747, 8124, 8177, 8340, $843, 9147, 8511, 8313, 8203, 8295, 8302, $303, 8307, COUNT OF APPEALS, Decisions. ALBANY, March 26, 1872, In the Court of Appeals decisions handed down. Judgment attirmed, with costs—Burns vs, Cornes; Gordon vs. Cornes; Hackett va, Belden; Anderson vs. Dillaye; Reynolds vs, The Commerco Fire In- surance Company; Baker vs. Spencer; Speyers va. Duacan; Austin vs. Strong; Lesile vs. Wiley; Finch vs. Parker; Filer vs. The New York Central Rail- road Company; Proestier vs. Kuhn. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event—People, &c., vs. The President, &c., of the Williamsburg Turnpike Road and Bridge Jompany; Hays vs. The Mayor, &c., of New York; Hume ys. The Mayor, &c., of New York; Read vs. The President, &c., of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company; Harris vs. Fruck; Bank of New Orleans vs. Matthews; Bank of New Orleans ys. Matthews; Filer ys. The New York Centrat Railroad Company; Grymes vs. Hone; Matthews vs. Cole, Judgment reversed as to all the penaltios included in the judgment except one, and affirmed as to one penalty, and the excess of fare paid, with costs in the Vourt below, and without costs to either party in this Court—Micks va, The New York Central aud fiudson River Ratiroad Company; Wilde vs. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company; Hoyt vs, Tue New York Conwal aud Hudson River Rail Toad Company; Wilde vs, the New York Centraf and Hudson River Ratiroad Company. . Judgment modified by reducing the recovery to $5 and interest from January 5, 1865, payabie in gold, @nd, as moditied, amirmed with costs of the ure below, payable in currency, and with costs mittea= lips va, Speers, St ProCeeuings Fe — ers. Judgment of the preme Court and County Court reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event—Stephens va. Santee. Judgment of Supreme Court reversed and yoheneing ordered before tue Surrogate—Doty v3. Order of Supreme Court granting new trial re- pi ted ee the report of the referee afirm Dart va. Ensign; County National bank ve. Daniels, a wer Orders of the Special and General Term reversed pplication of Edwi nell, Trustee, &c., for an accounting, 4c, Court of Appeals Calendar. ALBANY, WN, Y., March 26, 1872. Follow! ig the Court of A) ia Calendar for March: rae 786, 133, 201, Fhe 118, 207, 205, THE GENEVA WATCH COMPANY. = in the Case Yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Suillvan yesterday alternoon appeared at the Jefferson Market Police Court to prosecute the charge of false pretences agalnst Alfred C, Sniffen, acierk in the employ of the Geneva Watch Conpany, preferred by Wayne Sitz enberg, @ clerk in the empluy of the. Waltnam Watch Company. W. F. lowe appeared for the defence, The first witness called was Mr. E. N. S, Newell, 865 Broadway, who testifled:—1 do business in this city, at the firm of Howard & Co.; they deal m Watches; I visited tue Geneva Watch Com- pany on the 28th of February last; I saw @ good many persons there; I saw Smiffen there; the sign over the door announced the bankrupt sale of the great Geneva Watch Com- pany; I asked for a silver watch; also prices; he said they would keep good time; I purchased one for $10 85; he did not tell me the watch was an American; he gave me a Certificate which stated the watch was solid silver; the watch was marked John Elsy, Boston, Mass,; I gave it to Mr. Howard; it was a lever movement; | don’t think tae watch could ever be made to keep good Lime; never heard ofthe Geneva Watch Company; it is @ large store filled with watches. Cross-exammed—Have becu a watchmaker for twenty-two years; Howgrd & Co. are agents for the Waltham watches; I can’t swear 1 saw any plated watches there; I paid about $8 more for tho watch tlan it was wortn; I was not decetved in the watch; 1 purchased the Watch to make a com- laint; you buy @ case similar to Eliases tor $4 50; examined their stoci d one or two gold watches; I know Appieton in Bond sireet; that is a wholesale house for the Waltham ‘Watches, John Prescott sworn—l am watcnmaker for Ball, Black & Co., and have been for tiirty years; 1 ex- amined the movements Of a watch purchased at the Geneva Watch Company; it 18 a Swiss watch; Be porte Worthless a8 & Watch; itis no good ag Cross-examined—The dial of the watch retatls at tnirty-flve cents; they charge §2 for putting one on; it would cost thirty cents to put the nands on; don’t Know what 1t costs to manuwiacture the cases or works. Joseph G, Whitehouse sworn--I live in Brooklyn; have charge of Tiffany & Co.'s watches; the watch produced in court was presented to me on the sti of March to examine} my impression was it was of very common workmanship; t fs an imitation of a Swiss watch; the works are worthless; we were tu- unaated for some time after tle birth of the Geneva Ye ylvester testifled—Am Deputy United J assayed the cases of two watches they were seven-tenths silver, valued at $2 93; about SIXLy parts Of 304 was iron; tuere was also three per cent of copper, Cross-examined.—I melted the caps of the watch; the spring and pushpin were melied; tnere was no iron or copper in the cases; Ule-iron was ia the pushpin and spring, Ellis H, Elias was next examined and testified, Belore giving his testimony Mr. Howe objected to his being made a witness for the prosecution, as he was interested in the case for the defence. Objec- tion was overruled. He testified as follows:—I do business in the wateh and jewelry line with my brother, at 667 Broadway, under the name of Wilham M, Elias & Brother; I have no pecuniar, Interest in the Geneva Watch Company; have not speut two hours in that store; it js owned by my brother; I go there to see ow thiugs are getting along occasionally; I have written some of the advertisements, my brother giv- ing me the leading points; do not know who “Brown, Stanley & Co.” or “Lee Bradley”? are; these names are signed to some of the handbills; tne greater part of the stock of the company was made by the United States Watch Company (Giles Wales & Co.), Maiden lane; some were made by the Wal. tham Watch Company and some were purchased at 19 Maiden lane and are imported Geneva watches, The eXamination was adjourned until Monday, ‘when the defence will be heard, THE GRAY MYSTERY, Discharge of Green and Monaghan—The Sew- ers To Be Searched, Although every effort has heen put forth by the friends of Michael Gray and the police under Cap- tatn Leary, of the Twenty-first precinct, to discover some trace Of ois present whereabouts, elther cead or alive, they have been so far unsuccessiul. Yes. terday afternoon Green and Monaghan, who were last seen in Gray’s company and who were arrested on suspicion of having murdered him, were again brought up before Justice Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court. A man named ‘Brannigan, who 1s a fellow workman of Monaghan, stated to the Magistrate that Monahan said he would have nothing to say about Gray’s disappearance until ne Was brought lace to face with Green, and he would then tell all he knew avout it. When Gray’s brother first spoke to him concerning the matter he ad- mitted having gone with the missing man as far as Twenty-third street, where he parted with him; but he now says that he remembers nothing of what took place on the night of the disappearance. There being no evidence accusing the prisoners of even complicity im the suppose death of Gray, Justice Coulter sala he thought he would “be acting in direct violavlon of their rights as citizens in holding them any longer. lt was certainly the strangest case he had ever heard of, he said, and though suspicion rested heavily upon the prisoners, he would not ve justi- fled, without some kind of evidence, in detaining them any lovger. He theretore ordered their dis- charge, and they left. Discretionary power has been given Captain Leary by the autiforities to search tie sewers along First avenue for tie miss- ing man, a supposition beimg entertained that in some one of them lies nls vody. ‘They will accord- ingly be examined, probably to-day. The poiice are confident of finding the body either in the sewers or in the East River, but most probably in the latter place. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Shooting Affray in a Lager Becr Saloon, On Monday night @ disturbance of a serious ature and which came near ending in a murder, tock place in Diiger’s lager beer saloon, 615 Thira avenue. John Conway and Thomas Cooley, with a few others, entered the saloon about ten o'clock and called for drinks, Conway saw Michael Waish, of 144 East Fortietn street, in the saloon, and going uptohim he called him some hard name. Walsh truck him when Vooley and Conway voth assaulted im, Walsh tried to get away and succeeded in reach: the door, when Cooley sent @ ball whizzing past his eur and through the giass door int the street. The police were in- stantly on the ground and Cooley and those with him were arrested. Yesterday they were arraigned atthe Yorkville Police Court, where Conway and Cooley were held to anwer, and the others were dis- charged. Cooley was also committed on a char; of avandonment preierred by his wife. shi “WORKING THE CARS,” Assault on an OMicer by a Car Pickpecket. , Nearly every night, just as the Circus or Academy of Music is dismissing its patrons, gangs of pick- Pockets Jump on the Third avenue cars going up and down town, On Monday night, about naif-past eleven o'clock, Officer McVay, of the Eighteenth precinct, was standing on the corner of Fourteenth street, and he saw one of these gangs take posses- sion of the front and rear platforms of a car going up. He went towards thecar and was watcnin; the operators. intently, when one ol them suddenly —_ratsed his foot and Kicked him in the mouth, splitung his upper lip, at the same time with & profane expres- sion exclaiming, “What are you looking at?” Or- ficer McVay pulied out his revolver and fired. The yalaves, jumped from the car and ran in all direc- tions, The man who assaulted McVay, and whose name is James McConnell, was arrested by Officer Reed, on tne corner of Second avenue and Fours teenth street, The rest of the gang—-which 1s known as Mundy’s gan rea cConnell was ar- raigned before Judge Scott, at Essex Aiarket, yes: terday, and held under $1,000 bail. ANOTHER ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER, There was a iittle fignt going on in Water street yesterday afternoon, im which several excitable men were engaged, and Oficer Cornelius Leavy, of the Seventh precinct, attempted to arrest one of the belligereuts, As he did this Mr. Thomas McLaughtin immediately interfered with Leavy and struck him on the head with a paving stone, while Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin belabored him with a big stick. OMicer Leavy made his appearance in Essex Market yesterday with ola head bound up, bringing With him gicLanghlin, his wife and three sinall children, Judge Scott allowed the moiher to @o on aceount of the children, bur hel Thormas to answer under $6u0 Dalle BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Heavy Burglary. some time yesterday morning the dry goods store of Edwin McCaftrey, at 657 Fulton street, was burglartousiy eutered and over $2,000 worth of property removed, Capture of an Alleged Thief. John McBride was arrested yesterday morning by Roundsman Martin for burglariously entering the liquor store of Michael Manni at the corner of imlay and William streets, South Brooklyn, ‘The ae was caught just after ‘svong “into the Beating a Non-Soclety Man. A number of tue morocco dressers at Kerrigan's Morocco factory,on Flushing avenue, new on & strike for am increase of wages, assaulted and beat Wiliam McGullick, a non-society mam, yesterday morning, 80 badly that he nad to be removed to the hospital. ‘she police were calied upon by the pro- prietora of the place to disperse the strikers, The Mlicit Whiskey Business. Yesterday morning Assessor Gillen, with fifteen revenue officers, visted the Fifth ward, where they were joined by ninety laborers from the Navy Yara and fifty officers from the Second precinct station house, under Captain MoConuell, Sergeants Cain, Clancy and Craft. At the following places they destroyed a lot of mash tubs waich had been used m the manufacture of ilicit whiskey :—Cornor John and Goid streets, six large tubs; Dickenson’s allley, near York sireot, three; Harrison’s alley, four and one worm tub; 45 Little street, aix; 155 Jona street, eight; 256 Jon street, three; No. 6 Marshall strect, five. No whiskey was found, and everything passed off peaceably. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, TRENTON. Before Judges McKennon and Nixon, In the matter of the Nicolson Pavement Company vs. the City of Elizabeth, 80 much of the decree as related to the production of the books of defendants ‘Was modified, and the accounts were referred to Mr.W. T, McGee, as master. Gathering from conver- sation between counsel as to this question of in- {ringement of patent right vy the city of Elizabeth, the end i8 not yet. It is likely that application Will be made for an tujunction to prevent citizens gud others from driving over the pavements latd With the Nicolson pavément’ tn consequence of the decision having gone against the city, An Interesting Case to Cork Merchants. In the United States Circult Cuurt, now sitting in Trenton, before judges McKennou and Nixon, an in- teresting case to cork merchants 1s being tried It lasted most of yesterday and will be continued to- day. It 1s a claim of $3,500 against the government, arising in the following way:—C. McKnight Smith is @ collector at Porth Amboy, and insisted that cork, importeu by Willam King from Spain, was a manufactured article, The duty was patd, $5,000, under protest, and the suit is to recover. ‘ 13 being tried as @ matter of principle, and the decision will affect over importations of cork. In the forests Of Spain the cork 1s subjected to a certain process to fit it for packing, and the edges are also cul, the parings having to be taken in equal proportions by the purchasers of the larger layers of cork. It 1s tsisted by the government that the process in Spain 18 @ manufacturing one, and renders the cork liable to duty, witle the cork merchant, by counsel, coniends that the process is only one which ts necessary to enable the deaiers to pack the cork for transportation and slupment, THE HORRIBLE DEATH IN TRENTON, The unfortunate man, Bernard McLaughlin, who fell into boliing vitriol at the wire mill on Monday, and whose death resulted in three hours, the skin literally peeling of, was not made subject for a coroner’a jury. Justice Mills viewed the body, and also went tothe mill to see where the accident occurred. He did not deem an inquest! necessary, and, with arequest that the vat shall in iuture be covered, the horribie affair has passed into the list of accidents. ORIME ON THE BAST SIDE. Three Men Outraging a Defenceless Woman. About twelve o’clock on Sunday night four men went into the premises of Catharine Maloy, 447 First avenue, and beat her badly, three of them also outraging her person, Mrs, Maloy was taken to Bellevue Hospival on account of the injuries re- ceived, Yesterday one of the. men, nawed Peter Wood, was arrested by OMicer Timothy J. Creeden and brought before Judge Scott, at Essex Market Police Court. <A certificate trom the attending phy- sician showing that the woman was likely to die Was produced, and Woods was held to await the result of her injurte: MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriages. ALEXANDER—NoRrTON.—On Wednesday, March 20, at the residence of the bride’s father, in Lexing- ton, Ky., by the Key. Mr. Birch, Mr. A, M, ALEXAN- DER, of Mississippi, to Miss ViRGINrA, daughter of _ George W. Norton, of the above place, No cards, DEMAREST—RODWELL.—On Thursday, March 21, by the Rev. mr. Dennison, of Grace church, at the residence of the bride's parents, UHARLES E. Dg- MAREST, Of New York, to DELIA A., youngest daugh- ter of Samuel Rodwell, Esq., of Newark. SHERWOOD—DayToON.—On Thursday, March 21, by Rev. W. W. Newell, Issac SHERWOOD, Jr,, to IDENE, youngest daughter of John Dayton, Died. ACHELIS.—Suddenly, on Sunday, March 24 THOMAS ACHELIs, aged 65 years. Funerai on Wednesday, March 27, at one o'clock P, M., from his late residence, No. 275 Henry street, Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend. ApaMS.—In Havana, Cuba, on Friday, March 15, 1872, Captain RICHARD ApAvNs, in the 64th year of lis age. Relatives and friends are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 122 Clin- ton avenue, brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 27, at two o'clock P, M. Charleston (South Carolina) papers please copy. ALEXANDER.—On Tuesday, March 26, 1872, Mary, widow of William Alexander, aged 76 years, ‘The relatives and imends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 03 Franklin street, Greenpoint, L. 1, on Thursday, March 28, at eleven o'clock A. M, ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, March 26, at his resi. dence, 243 Madison street, WinLIaM H. ANDERSON, in the 70th year o/ his age, Notice of funeral hereafter, ARMSTRONG.—On Monday, March 25, after a lin. gering illness, Mrs, HATTIE E, ARMSTRONG, beloved wife of William J. Armstrong. The relatives and friends of the family are in. vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 27, at half-past two o'clock P. M,, at the residence of her brother-in-law, D. 8. Holmes, No. 89 Fourth street, Brookiyn, E. D. Bacur.—On Sunday morning, March 24, S, ADDIE, wife of John 0, Bache, and daughter of the late James A. Coffin, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Atone- ment, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-eighth street, thia (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. BAKER.—On Monday, March 25, ABEL BAKER, aged (1 years and 8 months, ‘ Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Jonn’s Epis- copal church, Varick street, this day (Wednesday), at one o'clock P. M. BARRY.—On Monday, March 25, JouN M. BARRY in the 61st year of bis age. ‘the relaulves and friends of the family are In+ vited to attenu the funeral, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, March 27, at one o'clock, from his late resle dence, 544 Second avenue, Cork papers please copy. Biscnorr.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, March 26, 1872, BRUNE BiscHorr, aged 83 years, 9 months and 21 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Hoboken Lodge, No. 35, A. F. and A. M., and the members of ventalpha Chapter, No. 11, K, A. M.; also the members of the Jersey Scheutzen corps, are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, from the St, Matthew's German Evangelical Lutheran church, corner quer aud Washington Sree EC rOneey N, J., 00 ursday, Marca 28, ab two P, M. ‘The memoors of Hoboken Lodge, No, 35, A. F. . and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial communication, at their rooms, on Thursday, March 28, at one P. M., for the purpose of attending the faneral of their late brother, Brune sischoff, tof R, M, COOK, Master. y.—In Brooklyn, at her residence, Canton street, near Myrtie avenue, on Monday, March 26, in the 66th year of her age, CATHARINE, the beloved wile of Hugh pipet @ native of the parish of Ar dath, county Longford, Ireland, ‘The trieuds an uaintances of the family are requested to attend the iuneral, from her late resi- dence, on Wednesday, at nine A. M.. to the Chureh of Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose or her soul, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. BRinoes.—On Monday, March 25, EMMA AWELL beloved wife of Henry Bridges, in the 385th year ol her age, ‘the relutives and friends of the family, also the members of Mount Moriale Lodge, No, 27, Panda. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 310 West street, on SVednes- day, the 27ch inst, at half-past oue o’clagk P. M. CARBERRY.—On Tuesday, March 26, after a short ilness, CATHARINE CARBERRY, daughter of the ae- ceased Minor Carberry, of the county ot Westineath, parigh of Horselip, four roads of Donore, Ireland, aged 36 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, 1,002 Second avenue, corner of Fifty-third id on Thursday efternoon, at two o'clock pre+ CasTERA.—At New Orleans, La., on Friday, March si Louis CasTRRA, Aged 71 years. DHANDLER.—On Sunday, March 24, RAcHRL CHANDLER, tp the 46th year of her age. latives and friends of tie family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, Williain Gemmel, Ber- gen Heighis, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) after- Doon, 27th instant, at three o'clock. CHABLTON.—On Tuesday, March 26, 1872, Faxxny W. CONNELL, wife of John Chariton, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Yoneral, on Thursday, from No. 108 West Fortieth street, at one'o’clock CLARE.—On Sunday, March 2%, Mra. ANN P. CLARK, relict of thomas L. Clark, in te 8ist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after Mm, at three o'clook, from her late residence, fs 138 West Tweltth street, without further invita- is CLARK.—On Monday, March 25, LEROY T. OLARK, 1m the 48th year of tia age. ‘The friends of the family, also those of his brother, George’ H. Olark, and brothers-fa-law, Henry, George W. and Wililiam H. Hamer and Jonn T. Brown, are Rt Nal SP invited to attend the foneral, from his | residence, 241 Henry straet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CONNOR. londay, March 25, of heart disease, THERESA JOSEPHINS, fifth daughter of William P. and Mary E, Connor, aged 1 years, 1 month ana 10 3s ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attead the funeral, from the rest dence of her parents, 17 Suffolk street, om Weanes- day, 27tn inst, at one olctock P, Crarr,—On Tuesday, Maroh at Milton, Ulster county, N. Y., of consumption, TB, daughter of the late Isaac L. Craft. Funeral on Thursday, March 28, at three o'clock Denvir.—On Tuesday, March 26, MABELLA, wife of Robert Denvir, Jr, late of Downpatrick, county Down, Ireland, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, 0. u, Denvir, 87 Canal street, thls day (Wednesday), at half-past two P. M. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Dickinson.—On Monday, Match 4%, Of puei~ Monta, HENRY DICKINSON, aged 63 years. The reiauyes and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiuence, 344 West Twenty-ninth sireet, on Wednesday morning, March 27, at ten o'clock. The Lesser will be taken to Deep River, Conn., for in- verment Dixon.—At Alken, 8. ©., on Thursday, March 21, MaviILpa Dixon, Wile of the late Henry Dixon, of Brooklyn. = The relatives and friends of the cota! are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 24 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 27, at three o’clock P. M. DoyLe.—At Washington Heights, on Sunday, March 24 FRANCES DoYLs, relict of the late An- thony J. Doyie, in the 71st year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family, also thoso of her son, J. Anthony Doyle, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 161st street and Tenth avenue, this day (Wednesday) etn fal at one ee me udlin papers please 2 Fisk.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, March 24, Ka’ wile of D. C, Fisk, aged 30 years, § months and days. Neiatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday atternoon, Marca 27, at two o'clock, from the Second Presbyterian church, Third street (formerly South Sixth street), between Jersey avenue and Erte street, Jersey City. Foy.—On Monday, March 25, CATHARINE Foy, in the 36th year ol her ie wile of John en ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Wednesday) from her late residence, 418 East Tenth street, FREDERICK.—On Saturday, March 23, after a brief Dut painful sickness, MAGGIE FREDERICK, only Cann arer of Maggie and Calvin H. Frederick, late of the United States Aron Washington (D. ©.), Philadelphia (Pa.), St. Louls (Mo.), and Omaha papers please copy. FROELICS.—On Tuesday, March 26, ELIzApETit Ay Hutson, wife of Lows W. Froelick, and daughter of George Hutson, Notice of funeral hereafter, Gepnry.—At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, on Monday, March 25, ELBERT GEDNzy, late with Traphagen, Hunter & Co. ‘fhe funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, at Mamaroneck, On Thursday, the 28th inst., at half-past one o'clock. Cars leave depot at Twenty-seventh strect and Fourth avenue at nalf- past eleven A. M., and returning leave Mamaroneck at half-past four P. M. GILMER.—On Monday, March 25, ELIZABETH DarraGu, the wife of Robert J, Gilmer, aged 29 years. ‘The friends of tue family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her Late residence, 26 Commerce street, this day (Wednesday), at eleven o’ciock A. M. Hak.in.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 26, JAMES HARLIN, 10 the dist year of his age. fis friends are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 887 Pacitic street, this (Wednesaay) afternaon, at two o'clock. Hunrer.—At Long Island City, on Saturday, March 23, ie ie Maky J., wife of George H. Hunter, and eldest daughter of the late T. B, Bogart, in the 82d year of her age. Relauves aud friends are invited to attend the funera', from her late residence, on Friday after- noon, March 29, at two o’clock. Carriages will be at Hunter's Point ferry at half-past one to convey triends to the house. Hyer.—On Monday morning, March 25, at his residence, Main street, Hackensack, N. J., BENJA> MIN E. B. HYER, m the 43 year of his Lo ‘The relatives and Irienas are respectfully invited to attend his {uneral, on ‘Thursday, at two o'clock P, M., at his residence, in Main street, Hackensack, N, J., without further invitation. ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers street at fifteen minutes past twelve o'clock. KALTRNBACK.—On Monday, March MATILDA, daughter of John and Elizabeth Kaltenback, aged 1 year and 9 months, ‘The relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her parents’ residence, 233 West Twenty- first street, on Wednesday, March 27, at one o'elook. -KeERLEY.—On Tuesday, March 26, CATHERINE Kuna ooioved wire of Peter Kerley, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res! Weer enue D, on Thursday, 28th inst., at two o'clock P. KEEGAN.—On Monday, March 25, after @ short tll- ness, PATRICK KEEGAN, native of the parish of Cion- terbet, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 32 years. His relatives iriends, and those of hi brother, Peter Keogan, are respecttully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Francis Talbot, No, 624 East Four. teenth street, to-day (Wedaesday), at two P. M, LaTson.—On Saturday, March 23, Norman L., of Rhinebeck, N, Y., aged 29 years and 8 days, LronarD.—On Tnesday, March 26, Mrs, ANN LEONARD, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 317 Jast Twenty-first street, on Thursday aiterndon, at one o'clock. Mann.—In this city, on Tuesday, March 26, at the residence of her father-in-law, SUSAN A., widow of James M. Mann and daughter of the late Archi- bald and Ann Whitney, ‘The remains will be taken to Derby, Conn., for interment. MokAN.—On Monday, March 25, JAMES MORAN, aged 21 years and 9 months, ‘ ‘Will be buried from his father’s residence, 173 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 27, at half-past two o'clock P..M. precisely. Relatives and friends are respetfully invited to attend. MOYNAHAN.—On Monday, March 25, Mrs, MARY MOYNAHAN, @ native of Killarney, county Kerry, land, TrRelatives and frienas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her son’s (J. Moynahan) peniaeny er ay avenue, on Wednesday, 27th, at two o'clock P, M. Wee ate Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 23, ILLIAM MURPHY. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from nis late resideace, No. 402 Unton street, on Wednesday, March 27, at two o'clock P. M. McCorD.—On Tuesday, March 26, of congestion of the lungs, Emma LOUISE, youngest daughter of Henry D. and Esther E, McCord, aged 3 years and 7 months. Tne relatives and-friends of the'family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 173 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 28, at half-past ten o’clock A. M. Remains will be interred at Sing ay? NEWELL.—On Monday, March 2, EDMUND New- ELL, in the 79th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis son, James Newell, No, 104 Cherry street, on Wednes- day afteruoon, at one o'clock. NeWwMAN.—On Monday morning, March 26, after a long and patniul illness, JoserH NEWMAN, aged 62 ythe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuiiy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 230 West Thirty-ninth street, this ( Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock. Oapen.—On Tuesday, March 26, ALBERT V, Our: Notice of funeral hereafter. OrreN.—On Monday, March 25, at half-past ten P. M., LENA OTTEN, & daughter of Herman and Anna Otten, aged 10 years and 5 montns, The relatives ana friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 183 Sixth avenue, corner Thirteenth street, on Wednesday, March 27, at half- past one o'clock P. M. PaGe.—At White Plains, Westchester county, on Monday, March 25, CAROLINE, wife of J. 8. Page aged 38 years, id 10 Relatives and friends of the family are inv! 4 attend the funeral, from the Methodist * pret diy oe Setar Plains, on Wednesda, March 27, at two o’cloc! RekvES.—On Monday, March 25, OATURRINE A., ye of Captain Thomas Reeves, In the b2d year or her age. v mtends of the family, also the teembon ae aboken Turtle Club, are respect- fully invited # atiend her funeral, from her late residence, os West Twelfth street, on Thursday, the 28th fast, at one oelock P, Reyxoub2,~-On Tuesday morning, March 25, Joseruine V. B., wife of Dr. James B. Reyaoids and daugnter of Colonel M. M. Van Beuren. Notice of tuneral hereafter. ROBINSON,—ADOLPI ROBINSON, born in Sweden. city of Gotenderg, 234 of April, 1812, died In Brooks lyn, on Tuesday, ‘Mareh 26, 1872. ‘The funerall Will take place on Thursday morning at ten o'clock, from Lig late residence, No. 198 ‘a lumbia street, ‘The triends of te family, and also the members of the Ber Sheyoa, Lodge, No. 11, LO. B. B., Swedish Society, Scandinavian Society, are rospecttuily Lavites to attend the funeral. ‘eva RYEN,—OD SaeeRy, BOATS at Sara years. f ¢ county Limerick, Ireland, aged 43 years melanres aud. frieuds, of the fauaily arg FeADCOl tn a a fally invited to attend the turieral, on Tharsd: one o'clock, trom hia Lat 183 Teen tyeigath siroo © residence, 162 West Twen- 'YeR.—Sudderiy, on Tuesaday 1872, JENNIE A., wife of Joun ser, in the Obes your re respectfally tnvited Or her age. ni the funeral, this day (Wednesd: f o'clock P, M., at her late residence, 75 et emf ba page as eee wy be taken to Wyckot y, N, Je, for inierment, 3 leave at ten o'clock. A ee Passaic county papers please copy. RvsseL.—Suddenty, on Saturday morning, March e Lat mas Carpenter, in ti weMhe Tanerat will take pl pi esis eral will take place m her late resi- dence, 62 West Wasntngton pl on Thursday next, the 28th inst,, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives ae ear ae invited to attend without further SALEMBIER.—On Tuesday, March 26, I. Avauara, wife of Joseph Salembicr and daughter 0 Biasiua Mvore. Aare: elas Botiee or een ere fo MOEONs, AMMIS.—-On Sunday evening, March 24, EMMA, eldest daughter of the late David: Sammi Sati yea ui ior age. cod aMmMis, 10 the jatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, the 27th inst., a halt-past two o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Dr. ‘l, FL Cornell, 67 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, SCHENDLBR.—In Mariem, on Monday morning, March 25, FRANCOISE NCHENDLER, aged 69 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. Be Mayer, 206 Kast 126th street, om Wednesday, March *stmars--On Monday, ‘Mareh HEALS.—On Monday, Marc! ANNE, wife of Michael Sheais, a native of Newtown Ward, parish v py county Sligo, Ireland, tn the 70th year The irtends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late Panes NO. oT Baxter sireot, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half- Past ene o'clock. Smrru.—On Tuesday, March 26, JAMgs SMird, @ Dative of the parish of Tydavenett, county Mona- ghan, Ireland, in the 55th year of his age, The relatives and frienc’s of the tamily are reapect- fuily invited to attend the {uneral, {rom nis Late resi- dence, 245 Stanton street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’c!ock. SrLatne.—On Tuesday, March 26, 1872, of bron- chitis, ELIZABETH ADKLINE S?PLAINE, youngest daughter of James A, and Elizaveth Mesweeng Bplaine, aged 1 year, 1 month and 23 days, Funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, a& two o'clock, from the corner of Columbia and Saglfge ett streets, Brooklyn. Wartson.—At Rutherfurd Park, N. J., on Mond: March 25, James F., youngest child of Frederick ana Jennie U. Watson, aged 2 years, 1 month and 24 aya. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pae rents, on Wednesday, March 27, at half-past two o’clock P, M, Interment in Episcopal Church Ceme- tery, Belleville, N. J. “In This City and Brooklyn. — SMALL FAMILY WOULD LIKE FIVE OR SIX Rooms (unfurnished) in house with owner; mnat be im Qo0d location uptown and con: ut to Broadway cars. Address, with particulars, W. W., Herald office, WO GENTLEMEN WANT FIRST CLASS FURNISHED Apartments (bedroom and parlor) ina quiet fai Doariting house nee! answer; permanent tenure jn everything la found suita) Post ofiice, it d §, box 637 New York: ddress WAXTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A FURN Dp Room, between Tenth and Twentieth streets and Address H. I’, box 940 Poab Broadway aid Sixth avenue, oflice. WASTED—AN UNFURNISHED ROOM, RY A DRESS maker; location between Twentieth and Sixtiothe streets; relerences. Address, atatiay location and terms, which inust be woderate, D. H., bux 146 Herald ollice . 7ANTED—BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, with two children, threo or four unfurnished Rooms, suitable for housekeeping, tn New York or Brooklyn ; rent not to exceed $20 per month, Adress CLIFFOKD, Herald oilice, . TANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, furnii out board, Unton Squi ANTED—RY MAY 1, A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE in a good locality in New York or Brooklyn, or in the country ata convenient distance from City Hall; must be fully furnished and rent moderate. Address C. M, R., box 8,528 Post office, New York. ANTED--THREE NEATLY FURNIS tor light hou 1 with particulars, F. V TANTED—PARLOR, BED AND BATH ROOM, FOR ‘single gentiemau, in the vicinity of Fifteeuth atrect and Fifthavenue, Address box 2,744 Post office, A WELL ed Room on second floor, bath and closet, with- in vicinity of Union square, | Adivess U, Woy Hotel, with price, ec. ; best reference, 7ANTED—FOR A FIRST CLASS TENANT, A THREE story high stoop brown stone House, unfurnished, be- tween Nineteenth and Twenty-tifth streets, Fourth aud Sixtle aventies. Apply at once to BROWN, WASHINGTON & CO., 98 Cedar strect or 1,267 Broadway. 7 ANTED--FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN; must be within five or ten minutes’ walk of John atrect and Broadway. Address, with tert B., box 117 Herald oltice. WASTED FIRST WEEK IN APRIL, GENTLEMAN ‘and wife only tour or five unfurnished Rooms; Brooklyn or Jersey City -New York preterred; $200 or #300; reter- ences, Address L. H.,.box 2,717 Post office. 7ANTED—FROM THE 1ST OR 1TH OF APRIL, A Shop, of medium size, with four or five horep ower, tor wood turning; first or second floor preferre', Address, stat ing price, size and location, J. R., Herald oflice. ‘ANTED—A THREE OR FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP House, between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-second sireets, Madison and Sixth avenues; the same must be in an unex- ceptionable neighborhood and in first class order ; rent not to exe 500 per annum. Address F., box 5,044 New York Post office. 'ANTED- ABOUT MAY 1, BY A GENTLEMAN AND W 4 rirconiy, Apartments or a Floor, furo'shed or unfar nished, with some urst class family living alone, suitable for light housekeeping; must be tn a first class location, between Fourth and Sixth avenues, Fourteenth and Fifvieth streets; references exchanged. Address, with terms, size and num~- ber of rooms, CRITICAL, Herald Uptown Brauch oflice, 1,265 Broadway. FOR A SMALL FAMILY, MODERN aoe eehng, between Tenth and Fortieth streets, Loxia ton and Seventh; 1,000 to $1,600, monthly or quarterly advance. 228 West Thirty-tuird street, ‘ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO OR three unfurnished Rooms, except carpet, in a private house, suitable for light housekeeping; house and location must be good, Address, stating terms, &c, EDWARD, Her- ald oflice. ee Z r, BY A YOUNG MAN, FURNISHED ROOM, Wein cic yetween, Twenty-first and Thirty-ahird ‘and Tenth avenues. No moving. . Address, int pate PERMANENT, 808 West Twenty-third st ni with particulars, r. RENT—A LAROK, NICBLY FURNISHED W ei he keeping boarders; location must be good and rent moderate, Address Mrs. Ri, 171 Washington streety Brooklyn. 1 :D TO RENT—A FURNISHED ROOM, FOR A Weekes, in or hear Second avenue, between Sixtts and Fourteenth streets. Address A. By box 136 Heraid olice. In the Country. (0 RENT—FOR THE SUMMER, A GEN Ware ve tarnished Residence, with stable, vrounds, shade, &c.; Hudson River, convenient to city, pre ‘Apply wo W. P, SEYMOUR, 171 Broad ‘posi ICE NOTICE. PP The Maile for Europe during the woek ending Saturday March 3), 1872, wit! close at this oflice on Wednesday at : id’on Ratarday wt YA. Me A. M.; on Thursday at ILA. Mey nd on ee Gorse. “academy of Muste, “Peculiar People.” ir. J. B. Gough will lecture, at the Academy of Music, for the benelit of the Baptist Home for the Aged, on Thi o'clock. Gough. Thurtday evening, March 28, Gough, ch 2%, at erent Mar etcate, with reserved seats, ®1. Yor sale at Schirmer’s, 701 Broadway, and at the Academy. PROPOSALS ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL W F ARE ville, Virginva, to recelve proposals for the erec- tion of Gas and Water Works in said town ; liberal gin wil be granied to any who will erect the nd furl iter, or either one of th the town with gas au Cad (OLLAND, ? ‘a GEORGE C. AYRES; P*° “BILLIARDS. TAN ; {LLIARD TABLES— STANDARD AMERICA, 2' AL. Now aes taining to billar cessor to Phe’ t lows a Oy tose TUR ‘OR SALE Bits make eS sery cheap. Apply at DI will be 80) eet. Bieock>” QUARTER SIZ BILLIARD smpiete and nearly news OTKON'S Restaurant, 285 Pry 2RS OF TABLES WILL FIND If TO THEIR ype berry to enll and examine the French design bevelled Tables and wire Cushions. Old taples altered into Mecynd hant Tavies for S115, $200, 822%, Gane seo a GRIFFLEH, 40 Vesey attoet. $165. BILLIARD TA TABLES, ARD . jong, Includin, 280, cushions, 4) per cent less cust ; ciadigg Balin, Clea, CAN BILLIARD Broad) AL TO BEST Ag best ‘ke. | $165 to TabLis Cow 99 POLITICAL. 5 SICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO iabment, corner of Br way and ae street, COAL AND WOOD. “7 LEmG AND Locust Mo! a ton of 2,000 Ibe; nut $6 EA pa hada TORLS, Corner of Thirtywecond street and Tenth avenue, _ EST FAMILY COAL, ALL SIZES, SOREENED AND P TAIN co. 5 ‘5, per ton of 20h) po Poss tiebedAD,. coiner Twenty-seventh siteet Ninth avenue. 4 pe ASTROLOGY. : \ ROSA, CLAIRVOYANT AND. SPIRIT VISTON- = Ba oT and hapgineas to all woe consult her. 472 Cana sireet. FeO Sue