The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1872, Page 5

armen Parr, touowing propery tn South i Bush sts., 252 Pio commer Cones 235 ae wie Bre rorcive st, beginning 198 fe trom Gout ‘each 204100, each. i ni oa fot! o Bush st with a two st. 60 ft. from Court lot, adjoining, 40:8)... .. The same auctioneer also sola a lot o street, Brooxiyn, about one hundred and elgaty- three fect soutn of Flatbush avenue, 26X54.4X73.9% 27, for $1,500; also, by order of the trusvees of the Navy Yard Mission School, the Mission House and fot on the southeast corner of Navy street and Green lane, lot 42x00, buildiug 30X59, for $3,200. James Cole sold, at the Commercial Exchange, Fulton street, Brooklyn, improved reai estate, as follows:— jee brick store, 456 Fulton st., near Hoyt $23, 500 ‘sory brick store, corner Fukon and ee fronting 42 ft. on Fulton 1300 Batory brick house, 34 lat a8 frase cues with Mansard roof, 8) ooo Story, frame house and store, 68 ¥lushing ay 8,900 Also the following unimproved real estate:— ny between Reed and Stuyvesant woke on CE ieie on" Lexington avy in tear of Above, ‘order of exeoutors of the late Jus, Mason, ewch.. _ 800 ‘on Vernon AY... 1800 on spect wt 875 THE COURTS. The Whiskey Ring Frauds—Fines Upon Jurors— Alleged Smuggling—The Hogan Will Case— A Cotton Seizure and Suit—Damages for Assault—Decisions—Business of the General Sessions, COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions. ALBANY, April 2, 1872, In the Court of Appeals the following decisions Were handed down:— Judgments afirmed, with costs—Bailey va, The judson River Railroad Compaay; Cocks vs, Barker; ea Ve. Spier, Orders afirmed, with costs—People ex rel, Mars vs. Delaney; Schioemer vs Schloemer; ‘the Brook- lyn Trusi Company va. Buimer: Livermore and Bambridge, Judgment reversed, new trial granted, costs to abide event—Crippen #3. Morse; Maloney vs, Horan. Judgment of the Supreme Court and of the cial Segsiouy ol the city o| New Fork Teyersed— aver vs, The People o: iate of New York. of Renee of the Supreme Sou rf and of the Court long reversed and new granted—Evans The veopie, &c, rder granting new trial affirmed and judgment absolute for defendant, with costs pursuant to @lipulation—Fish vs. Clark. Motion denied—The People ex rel. Purdy, va. The Commissioners of Marlborough. Motion granted and remittance amended by @irect'ng dismissal of appeal with costs up to the me of the motion and $10 costs of the motion= People ex rel. Robinson vs, McManus. Appeals dismissed, with costs.—Rodgers vs. Long id Ratiroad Company; saitzer vs. Find; Lee Vs. Heinemana; In we Matter of the Petition of Leander Stone, &e., vs, Smith, owner. + Qrder of General aud Special terms reversed ana motion denied with costs—Brown vs. Leigh, dus ent modified so that upon the mortgage io ie defendant, Charles G, Kenyon, thefé shall no! ‘applied any of the proceeda of so much of the premises as was obtained by Shumway by the deed trom Cook to him and others, and that the mortgage tothe defendant, Phelps, have preference as to those orion to those of the mortgage of the defendant, Jharies G. Kenyon, aad otherwise aflirmed without costs to elther party in this Court, judgment to be wetiled by Judge Foiger—Hiscock vs, Phelps, Court of Appeals Calendar. ALBANY, April 2, 1872, ‘The following 1s the Court of Appeals day calen- @ar for Aprli 3:—No3, 151, 105, 6, 7, 211, 35, 212, 213, G13 49, 162, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Whiskey Ring FKrauds—Giving Bail. Yesterday was comparatively quictin the office of Commissioner Shields as compared with ‘the day beiore, Though there was a large attendance of Persons waiting to give bail for accused friends the Fugh im she office was very much less than tnat of Monday. Nevertheless the clerks were kept as busy as they could be in drawing ball bonds and taking he necessary examinations as to the responsibility 01 the bail offered. the persons who entered into bonds of $6,000 euch for tue purpose of taking their trial on indictments charging them with participation in the alleged whiskey irauds were a . THE PARTIES BAILED, Samuel Bohen; his bondsmen were E, J. Mar- shurtz, 43 Dey street, aud John Brodeskl, 73 Hester mreet, John Grimths—Sareties, John Bulkeley, of the Btephens House, and Charles H, Baaulgan, 196 Monrve street muel Brower—Sureties, John Mathews, 217 East Nineteenth street, and Thomas Donohoe, 155 East Eighteenth street. Edward M. ‘tyler—Surotics, Samucl Herman, 84 West Fifty-second street, aud Thomas Donohoe, 165 East Eighteenti street. John Osporn—Surety, Willam Harvey, 825 Lex- ington avenue, jacob Englenardt—Surety, Jonas Holler, 65 West Forty-sixth street, Bernard Kupper—Surety, Abranam Simms, 831 Bast Filty-sevench strect* Alleged Smuagaling. John A. Machado has been indicted for alleged smuggling of cigareites. He appeared and gave bail In $6,000, his sureties being Adelaide Morris and Richard Morris, salters, East Fifty-ninth street, Wiliram D. Chase, also indicted for smuggiing, gave bail to answer, his surety being Richard Merri- Geld, 127 Lexington avenue. Is would be idle to speculate upon what the result Of all this indicting business upon so large a scale may be. One thing 1s plain, that if the government were ready to-morrow with all their indictments, pers aud Witnesses, they have not got a Jadge to the cases; and if they had whero would they put him to do so’ Judge siatchiurd hasevough to do in ‘tne District Court witu admiralty and other busipess, dadge Woodruif 13 sitting in the Circuit Court for the disposal of over five hundred cases on the pres- ent calendar, which, it is to be presumed, in justice tw the suitors, must be provided for before any owner causes are reached. The Kowen-Ohase case, relating to the wills and property of tne. late Madame Jumel, has been, as we ala! yesterday, again placed on the calendar; and we are guilty ot mo eXaggeration in saying that this cause célebre cannot possibly be tried py any Judge who may take 1% in jess than one month, if even In that Ume. So that if the government are in earnest in re- speci to the prosecution of the parties al- leged to have had participation in the whils- key frauds they will have to hurry up and put on a stall of judges for the purpose of clearing ‘off the immense mass of civil and criminal business ‘wat has been growing and growing for years in our federal Court, apparently with but small hope of having it completely got rid of. But tis 18 not the fault of the preseut Judges of the Court. Tney work well and efficiently. It is notorious that Juuge Blatchiord 18 & most lodefatigabie worker; that ho bas quite enough to keep him engaged in admiralty, Dankruptey and other branches of judicial duty. The same remarks apply to Judge Woodruff, in his department; and Judge Bene. dict also does niz beat, when he 19 not siting io the Eastern district, to lessen the size of the calendar in vhe Soathern district, where, a8 we have stated, the calendar has been for ycars growing in bulk, with but small chanoe of its dimt Bution, There t@ but one way of obviating this evil—more federal judges ought to be appointed, for they ate badly wanted, and {rlvolous cases never, under any circumstances, should be entered on the calendar. in this way the business we have indicated may be disposed of, and if the govern- ment are anxious for tue trial of these whiskey ring indictments they must lay out a little money for seouring the services of judges who may be called ‘upon to periorm judicial duty in the pressure and emergency liko that which 18 presumed to have arisen Within the past few cays in our United states Courts. Alleged Perjary. ‘The United States vs. Charles Rosefleld.—The do- fendant was held.in $10,000 bail on a charge of per- jury in having sworn that he owned certain prop- erty iu Brooklyn, when, as 13 claimed by the prose- cution, he never had such property In his posses- mon at all. Sell Unstamped Cigars. The United States vs. Philip Barolo.—The defend- ‘ent had been charged with manufacturing and re- Moving cigars from his place of business in South Filth avenue without properly stamping them, yommissioner Shields held that the evidence oflered ic not anpport t! e, and ul end ae be discharge F ‘ee, ordered tue de:en UNITED STATES CIRCWIT COURT. Fines Upon Jurors, Judge Woodruff sat yesterday at the usual hour ‘The fines of $250 each imposed upon Brayton Ives and Herman Von Post for non-attendance as petit jurors were remitved, and they were ordered to Serve for the balance of the term. The following persons have beon ordered to show —= Why they shouid not ve punished for con- Pera tr roe ae a Vernar, Wallum & Mitchell) nt oan pea aioeeee Was Oned $250 for non- SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Wilt Case, Before Judge Barnard, Barah 0, Hatoh va. Clara M. Penguct et a).—This ‘will be remembered as the Hogan will cage, the par- NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, have peen repeatedly published. before whom the case was oe — @ verdict having been oe for the plaintif, it will be remembered—denied the motion for a new trial, but without prejudice to move on @& bill ' of exceptions. The case came up on @ motion, pment to Judge Sutheriand’s order, and {t was insisted on behalf of the defence that they were entitied to a new trial, the verdict as claimed being against the weignt of evi- dence; and it was further insisted that this was the only Court 12 which the matter could be decided without carrying to the Court of Appeals, The de- fendant’s counsel, Mr. Coudert, argued the motion at cogent length, which eitcited a like longeay and cogent response from Judze Pierrepont, the oppos- ing counsel. The Court reserved its decision. SUPREME COUAT—SIRCUIT. A Cotten Transaction and Who Got Moncy. Before Judge Van Brunt. New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company vs. Terence Flynnetal—In April, 1863, the plaintit advanced some $10,009 on & warehouse receipt of 100 bales of cotton stored by Dennis Fiynn. Shortly after Terence Flyan, by order of the consignee, seized the cotton, claiming to have purchased It irom Shute & Co, The sult was brought to obtain repossession of the cotton under the warehouse re- celpt, the same having been transferred to the plaintiffs as security tor their advances. The cot- ton had been shipped from the South and con- signed to D, H. Baldwin to Mill an order of Shute & Uo., With instructions to the consignee not to deliver the cotton until paid for or until satisfied of the responsibility of the purchasers, He accepied a short time draft in payment, stipu- lating, however, to hold on to the cotton uatil ma- turity of the drait, ‘The draft was not paid, and meantime an attachment was levied by Shute & Co.'s creditors ‘pa @ny interest tney might have in the cotton, ver the drait had been protested defendant, Flynn, pought the inverest of Shate & Co. in the cotton and applied to Baldwin for tie lars of whic Stage Suiherian: delivery of it, tendermg payment of the draft. Baldwin, however, require Orst that Fi renee Brocure ‘the discharge of the attachment au expenses, which Fiyun declined to do, Baldwin then gold the cotton at auction, and Flynn became the petoneer and procured the advances stated, It ala not appear that the plaintitts knew any of these facts, but made the advances in the ordinary way, The jury found @ verdict for $10,419 39 for piaititine Jury $10, Decisions, + Cornelia Austin vs. James Wood et al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, to abide event. John Steward vs, Phomx Fire Insurance Com- pauy.—Case settled, ‘rhe Grocers’ Bang of the elty of New York vs, J. D, Parker et al.—Same, ¥ By Judge Monell. Pair Duncan et al, vs. Jacob Berlin et al.—Case COURT GF COMMON PLEAS. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Lyon ve, Browner.—totion denied. ‘Taylor va. Gillies et al.—Motton granted, without costs, Susanna Muller vs. Conrad Muller.—Order declare ing the marriage contract between the plainitf and defendant null and void granted. iy Judge Van Brunt, Knickerbocker Ice Company vs, Winch.—Motion ented, costs Lo abide event. By Judge Robinson, Hamiiton vs, Cilnton.—Case seitied, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—PART 1, Verdict of Damages for Acsault. Before Juage J. F. Daly. James and Margaret Dooley vs, James Mulcahy.— The defendent is charged with assaulting Mrs, Doo- ley with anaxe. A sait was brought for damages; the defendant failed to appear, and a verdict was given for $500 for the plaintiits, WARINE COURT—PART 3. Decision», By Judge Jc bel Lake Superior ana Puget Sound Steamship Com- pany vs. James O’Brien, ex-Sherif,—Motion lor new wial on Judge’s minutes and movion for leave to amend by substituting the name of the Western ‘Transportation Company denied and judgment or- dered for the defendant for costs and $26 allowance, See opinion with clerk, Carver vas Gilmaa.—Case and amenaments actuea le e Cl a My Lockwood.—Judgment for plaintiff? for $549 costs and $25 allowance, Jenny vs, Randolph.—Judgment for tne plaintit for $553 36 costs real allowance. Murich vs. Haden.—Judgment for plaintiff for $135, $125 allowance. QOURT OF GENEAAL SESSIONS. Before Gunning 8. Bedford, City Judge, The Court was occupled yesterday in disposing of @ number of minor prison cases Of liste or no pudlio interest. Some of the cases on the calendar had to be poatponed in consequence of the absence of wit nesses, SENTENCED, Martin Meehan was tried and convicted of an at- tempt at ourglary in the third degree, the charge being that he and James Smith (who was convicted ‘and sent to che State Prison last month) on the 28tn of February attempted to enter the clotiing store of Henry Heinkel with intent to steal. Meehan was sent £0 the Sing Sing Prison for two years and six months, Uaroline Hoimes pleaded guilty to petty larceny, the indictment alleging that she stole $80 wortu of ladies’ apparel on tne 12th of February, from Mary Ann Fleming. ‘The sentence was six montns’ i- prisonment in the Penitentiary. Andrew Daly and Willlam Mahoney were tried and convicted of an attempt to burgiariously enter ‘the premises of George Iisen, 340 second avenue, ‘They stole $250 worth of tobacco, Being under six- teen years of age we prisoners were sent to the Housé of Refuge. ‘ Patrick Smith pleaded fay, to an atte: grand iarceny, Lippman Maier having a. that On the 8th of March the accused stoic a gold watch from him. The complainant asked His Honor to be lentent, and, ag he had a doubt as to we identity of the accused, the Judge, at Maler’a request, sus. pended judgment, Tnomas Fitzgerald, who was charged with obtain- ing possession of a suit of clothes by trick aud de- vice Irom Charles Frank, was promptly acquitted. The accused, It a red from the testimony, or- dered a sult of clothes at the complainant’s shop and deposited $10 on account, and he (tie defend- ani) claimed, when he came to put them on, that the tailor had substituted an inferior quality of cloth to the kind selected. A dispute arose, aud Frank bad Fitzgerald arrested for larceny, Isaac White (a very black negro) was also found not guilty of a charge of cutting Henry Meyer in the nose with @ Kalle on the 29tn of last November. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SvuPReEMB OOURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge oigig! Court opens at eleven A, M,—Nos. 100, ) 9, 27, 94, Surneme Court—Circuit—Part 1—Held by Judge Van srunt.—Nos, 169, 1299, 1143, 1059, 1237, 821, 1297, 1491, 1015, 169, 281, 388, 41134, 395, 701, 723, 1643, 1647, 1549, 1551. Part Z—Held by Judge Bartett—Court Opens at half-past ten A. M.—N0s. 642, R. C. 6634, 456, 24, KR. O, 34254, 458, 622, R. C. 6034, 188,900, 626, 523, 532, 534, 636, 533, $40, O42, 544, 546, SvureRion CourtT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Monell.—Nos. 783, 1650, 1783, 1780, 99, 1843, 1349, 1655, 21, 645, 47, 1105, 1061, 1255, 200.’ Part 2 Heid by Judge Curtis.—Nos, 1736, 640, 90, 1046, 1218 8 868, 610, 1246, 200, 874, 762, 1086, ‘292, 196, 18: COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Vart 1— Held by Judge C, P. Daly.—Nos, 106534, 1395, 1409, 1650, 1449, 1463, 1262, by order 2338, 1591, 169%, 1593, 1594, 1598, 1596, 1507. Part 2—Held by Juage J. F. Daly.—Nos. 478, 1426, 1493, 1674, 1682, by order 1864, es 1091, 11: 1443, 1685, 1686, 1687, 1588, 1689, Court or CoMMON PLEAS—Equiry TeRM—Held by Judge H. W. Robinson.—Nos, 78, 84. MARINE COURT—1RlAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtis,—Nos. 8244, 6931, 8909, 8246, 8706, 8249, $430, 8481, 8432, 8433, 8434, 8435, 8436, 8438, 8439, 8440, 8441, 8432, 8443, BAdd, 8445, 8440, 8447, 8445, 8450, 8451, 8405, 8454, 8455, Part 2—Held by Judge Spaulding.—Nos, 8151, 8124, 7838, 8195, 8196, 8304, 9010, 8573, 8747, 8400, 8408, 8420, 8426, 8427, 8428, 8357. Part 3—Held by Judge Joachimsen— Li dod ae a ps es i ten A. M.—Nos. 25 230, 3 2, 9246, 9244, 9245, 9317, 9333, 0353, 9330, $334, 0302, : ART SALE, OColeman-Hall Collection at Gatery. The sale of the very interesting collection of paint- ings by Messrs, Coieman and Hall, which have been on view for the past week at the Somerville Gallery, will begia to-night, ana be continued on ‘Thursday and Friday nights, It will make quite an event in the art world, Unilke the sales that have receded it, the present one ts directly the w: Ble artists whose Works will be onered' tothe ein We nope that tho experiment will ba a success, as this coming boldly into the market with their wares ig the best proof that the producers consider them worthy of public favor. Itis@ kind of challenge to orith and a demand to the patrons of art to give just support to merit, The reason why Messrs, Coleman and Hall take this summary method of disposing of their works is @ resointion they have both formed to revisit Europe in order ¢. be able to study more closely the masterpieces M4 art that have their home thero. Also, the Old Worla farnisnes better material for the class of pictures which both artists paint than can be found in this country, We beileve both will proceed to Italy, ‘where they will remain for some years. This will naturally render it dimicult to obtain examples of their style, and those interested in contemporary American art ought not to lose the opportunity this gale will offer. We have already spoken at some length of the quality and merit of the works, and will now only expréss # wish that the gentiemen will ryceiye that amount of support irom the pubilc to whieh devotion to art aud them talents give them Cial, Th sale ComamMenged Slus CVEDID ge t at the Somervillo ANOTHER MALPRACTICE CASE, | A POOR GERMAN GIRL THE VICTIM, A Rich Disciple of the Doctrines of Rosenzweig Dispensing s Destroyer of Infantile Life— Fashionable Prices Paid for the Conceal- ment of Shame—A Married Midwife, Magnificently Attired, Driving a Dreadful Trade—Will Punish- ment Be Meted Out? And now the public are to be horrified with the shocking details of anotner diabolical abortion case which well nigh caused the death or the unfortu- nate and erring mother, On the 13th of last month Marie Ulzer, a German girl about twenty years of age, who has been in this country but three years, Went to the magnificent resideace No. 120 West ‘Twenty-sixth street and called upon Mrs, Juila A, Grindle, the oceupant of the premises, to whom she stated that she was pregnant and that she wanted medicine for the purpose of producing an abortion. This Mrs, Grindle gave her, charging fur the same $20. The girl then returned to ber home, No, 50 Broadway, where she was living in the capacity of servant to the family of the janitor of tho buildmg. On the 16th, two days later, the medi- cine not having had the desired effect, she again VISITED THE ABORTIONIST, and was furnished with more, for which she pald the same amount as for the first dose, The next day hemorrhage of the womb set in, and continued until the 28th ult.—a period of eleven days—during which time the unlappy girl many times stood on the very brink of the grave, Her mistress, who was Wholly ignorant of her condition, or rather of tho cause which led to her then very precarious condi- Mon, dia all possibie for her, and finally, fearing she Would die unless placed in the hands of competent physicians, applied to Bellevue Hospital tor her ad- mittance into that institution, Ascertaining that the girl was an emigrant Warden Brennan decided that he couia not admit her, but humanely directed the applicant to apply to the Commissioners of Em- migration, under whose protecting care the girl rightfully belonged, Accordingly those gentlemen were sought, and on their hearing of the case at once despatched the resident physician at castle Garden, Dr, Baliock, to her bedside, Tho phy- sician found THE POOR UNFORTUNATE in avery low condition indeed—so low, in fact, that he almost despaired of saving her life. On being questioned she frankly told the story of her shame, stating the facts in relation to her procuring medicine from the woman Grindle iu Twenty-sixth street, a3 above related. Her seducer, she sald, 18 a cigar manufacturer of this city, and at the ume of her procuring and taking the medicine she bad been pregnant three montl Alter prescrioing and doing all else that the poor girl's immediate condition seemed to demana, Dr. Hallock called to bis assistauee another pnysician, and together the two made a thorough examination of the patient, which resulted in the discovery ef a lacenta in ihe womb, which discovery establishes the fact beyond the Rossi tut of a doubt of AN ABORTION HAVING BEEN PRODUCED. By dint of great care and thorough knowledge of their profession the physi-ians succeeaed in remov- ing this placenta, which was found to be In a greatly Gecomposed state, which of itself, ignoring the jact of the prolonged hemorrhage, Was suficient to greatiy jevpardize the lile of the girl. ‘The patient now commenced recovering quite rap- idiy, and on the second day after Dr. Hallock’s first visit Was 80 much better that it was deemed expe- dient to remove her to the hospital at Castle Garden, where she could be better cared for, Last Monday she was able to walk about a@ iitue, although sull very feeble, In the atternoon she was piaced in ® cagriage and driven up to the Tombs Police Court, where she made oath to her statement a3 previously told to Dr. Hallock in refer- ence to the medicine procured trom Mrs, Grindle, and also a3 toils ultimate result, On the strength of this Judge Dowling issued a warrant for the arrest of the abortionist, which was placed in the hands of Sergeant Quinn, of the Court squad. Yes- terday morning, about eleven o'clock, the Sergeant Tang the bell at NO. 120 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREBT, and was mev at the door by the desired individual herself. Quinn, who, in anticipation of expe- riencmg some little diMculty in getting to see tne woman herself, had three or four letters in his hand addressed to Mrs. Julla A. Grindie, and when that individuat appeared at the aoor in response to his ring, exhibited ther asking al the same time if she were Mrs. Grin She was, and she very kindly ushered him into Most sumptuously {urnished parior, where she handed tim cnair and took one herself, prepara- tory to hearing the nature of his errand. “You are a midwile, I believe, are you not?” ine quired the Sergeant. “Lam, sir; what can I do for you?” replied the woman, extending her hand for the letiers which Quinn still exhibited, “I don’t care about giving you these envelopes, madame, for they do not contam auything of im- portance; but I have a paver here iu my pocket which 1 think will aeeply interest you. Here it is, madame, A WARRANT FOR YOUR ARREST, and the sergeant drew forth the astounding docu- Ment, wiiich he proceeded to read. Av tnis juncture @ large and rather fine appearing man catered tne Parlor, from whac appeared to be a small but eie- gantly appointed ofiice in the rear, or extension of the room, He announced himself as Dr. Henry Grindie, the husband of Mrs. Julia A. Griudie, for Whom the warrant 01 arrest was issued. O! course protestations of innocence of any crime whaiever were now in order, but the oficer very soon cut them short by stating that Judge Dowling, not he, would hear their explanation. ‘The bell which the doctor “agitated” was quickly @uswered by a servant, who was ordered to teil William to drive the carriage around to the door as soon a3 possivle, In due course of time a hand- some ciosed landau, drawn by @ pair of mgh-met- ted, sleek-lookiag bays, stopped before te door, and Mrs, Grindie and her husband, having pro- periy attired themseives for a ride, invited the ser- geant toaseat inside, This was accepted, and in the course of fifteen or twenty minutes the party alighted at the Franklin street entrance to THE EGYPTIAN MONUMENT. on Ascending the stairs and entering the exami- nation room the alleged abortionist was at once al- forded an opportunity of witnessing the result of her nefarious business inthe person of the pale, emaciated victim, Marie Ulzer, who had preceded her some minutes And occupied a chair near the Judge’s desk, She 1s evidently used to such sights, however, for she coolly seated herselt beside her counsel, Mr. Howe, Whom she had previously sent for, and gazed around the room wit the utmost unconcern, She waa dressed in a very Tich black silk velvet dress, which tratied several inches and was elaborately trimmed with lace, a fine cumel’s hair shawl, @ green veivet bat and black Kid gioves. Ler wrisis were eucased in massive gold bracelets, and from her ears bung richiy wrought adoraments, which lent an additional charm to HER HANDSOME FACE and large black eyes. in turm and general appear- ance this alleged female iniant slayer resembies not @ littie the notorious Jcaepaine Mansfield, of whom the public have unfortuvately heard so mich, sue says she Is Uhirty-two years old, was born in Con. necticut and Is a midwife by profession, Through her counsel, Mr. Howe, sue denies (7 oto the charge made agaist her, When the victim, Marte Ulzer, made the state- ment before Judge Dowling on waich the warrant Of arrest Was issued sue did not say anything aboat having seen & man with Mrs, Grindie when she called there for the medicine, On being examined yesterday, however, sie said that Dr. Grindie was in the room when sie’ stated her condition to his wife aud asked for tue medicine, and that 1t was he who poured the liqait into @ small bovue and gave it to her, remarking, as he did so, that it would have the desired effect. It was Mrs. Grindle, how- ever, Who received the money. On the sueugtl of this evidence Mr. Howe moved for the DISCHARGE OF THE PRISONER, stating that she was in the room and received the money for ihe medicine nnder the coercion of her hasband, A somewhat lengthy argument now en- sued between counsel and tne Judge as to whether the offence committed Was murder in the frst or in the second aegree. Counsel contended that it ‘was nol murder at all, and therefore pressed his motion for the discharge of the prisoner. Judze Dowling decided, Onally, to grant this motion, but declared that he wovld hold the husband, aud that, too, without — ball, Accordingly the. Doctor was placed on the stand and examined, in the course of which he stated that he was marricd to lis present wile May 19, 1862. At that time he lived in toe Apes neighbvornood of No. 60 West Houston street. Fro there he moved to No, 6 Amity street, and from Amity street he moved to his present residence, 120 West Twencty-sixih street, Be fartier, Haid Hat he 1g now (orty-four years of age, aud that when har. ried, ten years ago, he was not & Poyaician, but that he had since graduated at the New York Univeraity, The victim of this interesting (?) couple having beoume very weak and faint, it was deemed advisa- bie by her physician to at once adjourn tie examl- Dation datil to-day at one o'clock, which was doue, OLOSING EXEROISES OF THE NEW YORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL The sixth annual closing exercises of the New York Evening High School took place at Steinway Hali last nignt, on which ofcagion the following young men were presented with medals for pro ficiency im the diferent schools of drawing:— Thomas Monds, the “Titlany Medal;” Join A. Had- den, the ‘Mitchell and Vance Medal,” and tue Faber Prize” to Emanuel Seelig. ' Sixty-nine young men graduated from we school, this being the largest number that have gradaated at toe same COMMONCEMERE singe the KOnOOOpEHeds THE WHISKEY FRAUD3. Explanations especting Ex-Aesistaut District Attorney Bell. New York, April, 1872, To rae Epiror or Tas HenaLp:— My attention has just been called to some para- graphs of your article of this date upon the “Wiis key Frauds,’ which contain insinuations against my partner, Mr, Joseph Boll, late Assistant United States District Attorney. 1t 19 suggested that he left New York under the pretence of tilneas, to avoid an investigation into his conduct while acting as Assistant to Mr. Courtney, late United States Dis- trict Attorney, In justice to Mr, Beil I request you to publish the following facts:— Mr, Bell left New York for Florida three weeks Sgo, under the advice of Dr. Dougias, of this city. Al the time he was suffering under aa acute attack of bronchitis, which has grown more violent for the last two years, until finally his physician advisea him that his itfe was in great danger if he remained here during the sprin g months, Ho le/t with great Teluctance, sacritci business of importance and solely because his health was impaired. 1 kuow that he had no idea that any cl 'S had been made or were to be made against him, and that he did not leave to avoid any investigation Into his past conduct; and J also know that had he re- ceived the slightest intimation of such a proposed investigation, not even the consideration of his health would have induced nim to leave the cit As to the alleged charges against him, I am au- thorized by the District Attorney, Judge Noah Davis, to say that the insinuation of such charges having been made to him or to tie Grand Jury is utterly without fou dation; that during the time he (Judge Davis) bas heid the ofice of District Attorney not a word of complaint has ever come to his knowledgo concerning the conduct of Mr. Betl while Assistant District Attorney, The attack upon Dir. Bell 1 consider, au outrage upon privave character, Yours, respectiully, DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, 267 Broadway. Brown Has No Coanection with the Whiskey Ring. To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:~ In this day’s paper you give my name as a party “supposed” to be indioved by the United States Grand Jury. Never having been interested in any manner in the manufacture, sale or uso of whiskey, and never bemg a ollent mterested or engaged in the business or connected in any m@nner with whiskey irauds, I cannot undersiand why your re- porter should include the undersigned among the “wupposed” parties. Yours, &¢., SAMUEL BROWN, aAttorney-at-Law, APRIL 2, 1872, 291 Broadway. Mr. A Card from Mr. T. W. Myers. To THE PBpiToR or THE HERALD:— In your issue of to-day lnouce my name among those indicted by the Grand Jury, in connection with whiskey frauds, As this is an error and mis- statement, you will oblige me by making the correc- tion in your edition of to-morrow, Yours, respect tuily, SHEODORE W. MYERS, 37 South Willian street, A Correction. M. Goldman, broker, of 30 Pine street, is not the gentleman indicted by the Grand Jury in connection with the whiskey frauds, as erroneously stated in the HERaLp of yesterday. BOSTON REVENUE FRAUD3, Fear and Trembling in the City—A Number of Importing Firms Said to bo Implicated— Auticipated Scattering of the “Dry Bones?— The Government Claims M be Satisfled. Bosron, April 2, 1872, Evidence 1s rapidly accumulating in proof of the statements in my despaten of last evening with re- gard to the revenue frauds in this customs district, For years past, 11s stated by parties best conver. sant with the facts in thé odsé, cortain very promi- neat importing firms of Buston have been in the habit of defrauding the revenue in complicity with te subordinates in the Custom House, or in other ways beat known to themselves and the detectives who have been at work upon the matter. ‘There are mercantile firms, the designation of which 1t would be improper to give just now, who are implicated in these frauds, aud whose detection when discoverea were covered up by subordinate oficers “for consideration.” The details of the proceedings to be commenced against these parties are nut ready for public in- spection, but when they do come to light there will be agreat scattering of dry bones 12 some locall- tes of the Commonwealth. Oiicera high in social, as well as governmental positions, may have ao cause to institute a careful overhauling of eir accounts afthe present time, Perhaps, how- ever, there may be @ settlement of afairs, or “an adjustment,” as itis called, before the prosecutions are commenced; out even in sich an improbable case the claims of the government would have to be satisfied as to thelast cent. ‘There 1s great anx- tety Pe regaraing the future developments of the INSUBANOE IN OHIO, COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 2, 1872, In the Senate this morning the House pill, to com- pel life insurance companies in other States doing business in Onio to file with the State Auditor a waiver of the right to transier any case from the State to the United States Courts, was passed, THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The New York Historical Society held a stated Meeting last cvening, which was very largely attended, Rev. Dr. Joon Lord, the venerable his- torian, read a paper on “Dantel Webster.’’ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ourtit—JENKs.—In this city, on Tuesday, April by the Rey, T. Wilson, THOMAS CURTIS, of Eavon Town, N.J.,t0 Mrs. JANE D, JENKS, Of St. Loals, 0. Bt. Louts papers please copy. Erpevetn—Kprecuin.—In New York, by Rector Rev. J. Millet, of New York, JoHN Errze.Ein to AN- GELINA EPPELELN, Died. ALEXANDER.—On Monday, April 1, at Morris. town, N, J., Mr. JAMES ALEXANDER, 1D bis 82d year. BaGLey.—On Tuesday, April 2, MARY JANE, wife of Colonel James Bagley, aged 20 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 32 Pike street, on I'riday morning, to St. ‘Teresa’s church, corner Henry and Rutgers streets, where a solemn mass of reauiem will be celebrated ror the repose of her soul; thence to Caivary Ueme- ery. Bisnor.—At Bound Brook, N. J., on Sunday, March 8i, LEANDER Biswor, in the 75th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 8d inat., at half-past two o'clock P. M. Train'leaves {oot of Liberty strect New York, athalf-past twelve P.°M, and returns at half-past lour ?. M, Carriages will be in readiness at the depot. Bogzkt.—At South Yonkers, on Monday, April 1, Mis3 ELIZA BOGERT, sister-in-law of tho late Mat+ thias Warder, in the 88th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Metho- dist Episcopal church, South Yonkers, on Wednes- day, April 3, at one o'clock. BoyLe.—On Monday, April 1, Joun J, BOYLE, son of ad and Jane Boyle, aged 25 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reanect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 3, at two o'clock P, M., from his parents’ resi- dence, 219 Soath Third street, Willlamsourg. BRonson.—At Alken, 8 ©., on Thursday, March 28, 1872, ISAAC BRONSON, Of thts city, eldest sun of Dr, Oliver Bronson, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family and of his father-la-law, William Whetten, are respectfully in- vited to atiend the funeral services, at the Unt versity place Presbyterian church, corner of Tenth street, on Thursday, April 4, at three P, M. Brven.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 1, Fre- mon? T,, son of Joun T: and Frances’ Maria Bruen, in the 2dd year of his age. Relatives and (riends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, 119 Bergen street, this (Wednesaay) afternoon, at three o'clock, BUTLER.—On Monday, April 1, Mra. CATHARINE E., relict of Andrew Butler, aged 80 years. ‘fhe triends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 202 Est ee street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, GLENDENNING.—On Tuesday, April 2 ANNIE TRESIA CLEY DENNING, be.oved daughter of William $4 gayparine Clendenning, aged 20 sears, 3 moutns days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her residence, No. & Ashland plade (Perry The remains will be taken, on Thursday pct to Washingtonville, N. Y., for interment, DoLLaRo,—Suddenly, on Monday, April 1, BRIDGET DOLLARD, wite of James Dollard, of the parish of Glenmore, county Kiikeany, Ireland, aged 79 years. Her body wiil be taken to’ St, Andrew’s church, Duane street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, where a solemn high mass will be offered ior the Tepose of her soul; irom thence to Calvary Ceme- Wry, at Une orclock. ‘Tue relatives and friends of amity are respectfully invited to attend, On Monday, April 1, Parrick DoYLe, aged 55 years, ‘he funeral will take place from his late resi- ence, 207 Grand street, on Wedacaday, April 3, at one o'clock P, M, DUNCAN.—In New Orleans, on raesday, March 26, Mr, SamugL P. Duncay, formerly of Natchez, Miss, HENDRICKS.—On Tuesday, April 2, LUCIEN, son of Moniner and Justina Hendricks, tu toe 3d year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend his funeral, Wednesday, ‘april 8 at eight o'clock, from 123 West Twenty-frat street. | EvereTt.—On Monday, April 1, Mary A, EVE- RETT, wife of Peter Y. Everett, in her 38tn year. , ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday, at two P. M., at the Methodist Episcopal church, Washing- ton street, near Eyguth, Hoboken. Frrzsimons,—On Monday, April 1, Parrick Frrz- SIMONS, yOUNgest son of the late Edward and Mary Fitzsimons, aged 41 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, G. Murray, 183 North Tuird street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, 8d inst., at 2 P, M. HaGEN.—On Tuesday, Avril 2, ELLEN £, HAGEN. Funeral at tne Moravian church, New Dorp, Staten Fsland, on Wednesday afternoon, April 3, at two o'clock. Barrison,—At Newark, N, J., on Monuay, April 1, of indammation of the brain, MARY BROWNLES, aged 1 year and 11 days, onjy daughter of Thomas Marv A. Harrison, and Sranocenghiee of alow anoinee Harrison and the late Dr. Willam ford, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, April 4, at two P. M., at 21 Academy street, Newark, N. J. JONES.—On Sunday, March 31, at his residence, 278 Henry street, 1HEODORE S, JONES, 40 years, The relatives and friends of the family ana also Acacia Lodge, No. 327, F. and A. M., are invited to attend has funeral, to-day oot at half-past one o'clock, at the Alanson Methodist Episcopal church, Norfolk street, near Grand; from thence © Beamntord, Gong Lamrort.—On Monday morning, April 1, after a brief iliness, FREEDORN 8, Lamrort, aged 64 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to altend his funeral, at St. Mark’s church, on Fourth street, corner South Firth, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wed- nesday afternoon, April 3, at two o'clock. ‘Tho re- mains will be taken to Albany for interment, LIvINGSfoN,—At Rome (Italy), on Tuesday, March 12, LIVINGSTON LivINasroN, of New York city, aged years, Lux.—On Tuesday, April 2, ManGaRErH, beloved ee of Jacob Lux, aged 40 Years, 1 month and 16 y ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 4, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence 744 Fith street, Albany papers please copy. LyNon.—On Monday, April 1, OWEN LyNcn, a sa- live ot county Monahan, Treldud, In the isth year of hty age. ‘rhe funcral will take place from Sixty-fitth street og Bain avenue, on Wednesday, at one o’ciock Macy.—On Sunday, March 81, EMILY ©., wife of Frederick W. Macy, of New York city. Fuveral services will be held Wednesday, April 8, at five P, M., at the residence of her son-in-law, Noel R. Park, Cranford, N. J. ‘Train ieaves foot of aed street (New Jersey Central Railroad) at tour o'clock. MALLOY.—In Brooklyn, FE. D,, on Saturday, March 80, Epwakp W., eldest fon of the late Rowland S&S and Harriet Malloy, aged 26 years and 10 months, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, av the Ross street Presbyterian church, on Wednesday, April 3, at two o'clock P, M. MATHESON.—On Tuesday, April 2, ALEXANDERENA MAatTuHEsON, wile of Alexander Matheson, In the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 Allen street, on Thursday after noon, at two o'clock, MAYLAN.—On Monday, April 1, at her resi- dence, 315 West Twenty-fifth street, RoSA MAYLAN, in ver 65th year, @ native of the parish Of Cloulert, county Galway, Ireland, Her relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, at nalf-past one o’clock, on Wednesday, MeAGUER.—On Tuesday, April 2, MICHAEL MEAGHER, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tron his late rest- dence, 59 Columbta street, on ‘thursday, April 4, at half-past one o’clock. MELVILLE.—On Monday, Apriit, at New Prigh- ton, Staten Island, MARIA GANSEVOORT, widow of Allan Melville, in the 82d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son, Thomas Melville, Sailors’ Snug Harbor, on Wednesday, 34 inst., at threo P. M. Boats leave foot of Dey atrect every hour except one P. M. MILLEr.—At her residence, 183 South First street, Brooktyn, E. D., on Sunday, March 31, KATE J. Mit. Ly, aged 26 years. Her remains will be taken from her late residence to the Church of Sts, Peter and Paul, Second street, between South Second and South Third streets, on parents, 89 Canal street, on Thursday, April 4, at two o'clock P, M. Commoss.—On Sunday evening, March 81, 1872 SARAH A. ComMoss, In the 66th year of her ago. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend her funeral, oa Wednesday afternoon, April 3, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her son-in- pus Peter Shute, 910 Lafayette avenue, between tuyvesant and Lewis avenues, Brooklyn, Bake Kast New York cars to Lalayette avenue, Coox.—On Monuay, Aprit}, 1872, Mrs. BuizaneTa Cook, relict of Vavid B. Cook, and daughter of the jate Thornas Cumberson. Funeral services at the house of her son-in-law, John C. Boyle, 130 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Wednesday) evening, at half-past seven o’cloc! COOLEY.—On Tuesday, April 2, OHAkLes B, CooLry, in the 86th year Of his age, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral service, this (Wednesday) evouing, at seven g’clovk, ab bis late Wednesday, April 3, at ten o'clock A, M. The friends of the family are respectfully tnyited to at- tend the funeral thence to Calvary Cemetery. MORAN.—On Tuesday, April 2, JAMES P. MORAN, son of Rose Mulrine, aged 42 years and 9 months, His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend hig funerai from St. Ambrose church, corner Thompson and Prince streets, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock. NORMAL LopGE, No. 523, F, AND A. M.—The mem- bers are hereby summoned to a special communica- ton, at the rooms, 594 Broadway, Thursday, April 4, attwelve M., to attend the funeral of our late bro- ther, James Moran. By order, H. MCKINLEY, W, M. R. STEPHENSON, Secretary. Morniss.—At Orange, N. J.. on Monday, April 1, Mary Lovisa, daughter of Frederick W. au Mary Morriss, aged 2 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral at Orange, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. MumFoxp.—On Tuesday, April 2, suddenly, of congestion of the brain, Jases Funcx, son of Joun R. and Kate S. Mumford, aged 18 yeara, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, April 6, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of hus uncle, Hon. John Wheeler, 54 West Forty-seventu. sireet, His remains will be taken to Newport, R. L, for Interment. MuRRAY.—On Tuesday, April 2, 1872, ANN Mur- Ray, aged 49 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 552 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, at two o'clock, on Thurs- day, April 4, Mobripe.—On Tuesday, April 2, JAMES MCBRIDE, beloved and only son of Michael aud Carrio SicBriie, aged 7 months and 14 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully iuvitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, April 3, at twoo'clock P, M., from his parents’ resi- dence, 222 Division street. McCuLLovan.—Al er @ short ana severe fliness, MaTuEWw MCCULLOUGH, tn the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends ot his brother Daniel and of his cousin, Patrick Skelly, are respectfully invited to attend the juneral, this day (Wednesday), at one P. M,. from the residence of Patrick Skelly, 290 West Houston sireet. McKENNA.—On Monday, April 1, Petar MCKEN- NA, eldest son of John and Mary McKenna, for- merly of Charlemont, county Armagh, Ireiand, in the 29th year of his age, The relatives and friends of tho famnly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 222 East Forty-second street, on Wednesday afternoon, April 3, at two o'clock. NeEWwcoMB.—Sucaenly, Ou Sunday, March 31, 1872, at Tonafly, N. J., COLIN G. Nuwcoms, The funeral will take place from hia late resle dence on Thursday, April 4, at eleven 0” Re- ligious services will oe held in the Presbyterian church (Dr Hall's) corner Fifth avenue and Nine- teenth street, New York, at two o'clock P, M. Rela- tves and friends are invited to attend, Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. Noonzy.—At her residence, No, 361 Third avenue, on Monday evening, April 1, MARIA F., wile of Robert B, Nooney, m the 37th year of her age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St, Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, when a solemn mass of Li ne Will be offered up tor the repose of her soul. Opett.—On Sunday, March 81, REsrocA, Widow of William Odell, aged 76 yeara aud 21 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate - residence, 457 West Nineteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, April tt four o'clock, Her remaina will be taken to Dobba’ Ferry by the 9:40 A. M, train, Hadgen River Ratiroad, PARMELE.—At Banheu Fannin county, Texas, on Friday, March 22, owait b. infant 890 of Howard L, and Louisa Morse Parmele. ~ SCARS 45 Prox.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday morning, March 31, Hon, Peter O, Peck, fn his 49th year, Relatives and irtends are {nvited to attend his fu- neral, from his late residence, No, 92 Taylor sweet, Brooklyn, ou Wednesday, April 8, at Lo’viocs, His remajns Will bo taken to Fiushing, L. 1, for taver- ment gt y PokerRy.—On Monday, April 1, Saran, widow of Jamos Parsley, 10 the 64th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place (rom her late residence, 170 avenue A, on Wednesday, April 3, atone P. M. Relatives and friends are respecttally invited 1 attend without iurther notice, Pyatt.—At North Port, L. 1., on Monday morn- ing, April 1, at one o'clock, BARA HBNRIETTA Moboxau, Wile of John Pyatt, in tne 62d year of er age, a Relatives and friends of the Foantly oe. respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this ( etneseay) afternoon, at twoo’clock, fron Dr, Rogers’ church, Bound Brook, N. J. Train leaves foot of Liberty street at half-past twelve P. M. New Jersey papers please copy. ee Rooms.—On Tuesday morning, April 2, Carn: ARINE Ay Wile of Stephen C. Roome, aged 81 years @nd 1: months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectrully invived to avtenu the funeral, on Tours day, the 4tn,at ope o'clock P. M., Irom the Methodist Episcopal Mission oharch, West Thirty-ffth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenuede 3 e —" SEYM Sunday, March 81, at Mantorvilfa, bas Bey Be SaYMOU Ceeeawee of William B and Mary Seymour, aged 22 y SPERLING.—OD Monday, ‘April 1, in Mendham, N. J, after @ severe illness, with @ bright bope of immortality, JoHN G. SPERLING, late of New Yori Cee aged 71 years, 7 months and 20 days. ‘ie reinains will be taken to Cypress Hill, Thurs- day afternoon, at two o'clock, SKINNER.—On Monday, April 1, HENRY SKINNER, in the 52d year of fs age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lave Fesidence, 327 Eas. Eighty-fourtn street, on Wednes. day, April 3, at one o'clock. SPRANuY.—On Tuesday morning, April 2, Mrs. Saka STRANEBY, aged 46 years. Funeral from her late resideuce, 14 Pell street, Werinesday, April 3, at two o’ciock P. M. SULLIVAN.—On Monday, April 1, Baynag M. ‘SULLIVAN, in the 24th year of her age, “ Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the uneral, on Wednesday, April 3, at balf-past one o'clock P. M., from the pn ages of her sister, Mrs, Williams, 30 Stanton sur 1 HEY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, April 2 CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Patrick Touhey, & native of Kinlough, couaty Leitrim, Ireland, aed 42. ‘The relatives aud Iriends are invited to abvend the funeral, from her late residence, 104 Bayara street, on Thursday, at two o'clock, Urua.—On Tuesday, April, at the residence of } his brother, Dr, A. Upham, 39 East Fourth street, after a short illness, THomas C, Uruan, D. D., LL. D., aged 73 years. By request of the President and Faculty of Bow- doin College, the funeral services Wil Lake place at Brauswick, Me. where deceased was Projessor of Mental Philosophy for forty years. VoLcKkMER.—On Monday, April 1, atter 9 short and severe iliness, CHRISTIAN VOLCKMER, aged 49 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, Van Sicklea avenue, East New York, this SA | Wen deere at half-past two o’clock P, M, ALCH.—Un Sunday evening, March 31, at ten o'clock, JOHN M. WALCH, In tne 58d year of hisage. Relatives and friends are respectiully luvited to attend the funeral, from big late residence, 163 East Fifty-thira street, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, April 2, at nine o’clock A. M., from whence the corpse will be taken to the Oharca on the Holy Re- deemer, Third street, where @ requiem mass will be offered for the repose or bissoul. WaLsH.—On Tuesday, April 2, REDMOND WALSH, ipaaive of county Kerry, Ireland, in the 56th yeur 1a age. The relatives and friends of the family are ipectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from his te residence, 405 ‘leuth avenue, on ‘Tharaday, April 4, at 10 o'clock A. M. His’ remains will bé taken to St. Michsel’s church, West ‘Thirty-second street and Ninth avenue, where @ solemn requiem mass will be said for tho repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, West.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday, April 2, 1872, MARY A, West, wile of Onaries West, eldest daughter of Nicholas and Mary Christiansen, aged 86 years, 8 months and 17 days. The funeral will take place from her late resl- dence, 73 Navy street, on ‘Thursday, April 4, at two o'ciock P. M, ‘ WRIGHT.—At Flushing, L, I., on Monday, April, 1872, Many, Wile of Gilbert Wright, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 4, av eleven o’clock, from her late residence, P, S—Car- riages will be in attendance on the arrival of the 10 o'clock train from Hunters Point, Wrcxorr.—On Tuesday, April 2; SaMusL 8 Wryckorr, of this city, ia the 746h year of lis age. His funeral will take place from his late resl-+ dence, 176 Franklin street, on Thursday, 4(h inst, atone o’clock ?, M. Tis relatives and friends are respeotfully mvited to attend, Jo This City and Brooklyn, RCOTCHMAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT FAMILY, DE- sire taking charge of a house in the city during the fam- abseuce; have best city reference, Addi Ay DOR jerald Uptown Branch ollice, 1,269 Broad, RIVATE FAMILY DESIRE TO RENT A FUR nished House and wonld board the owner. Address D or call at 265 Fourth avenue. — PPURNSHED HOUSE WANTED BETWEEN FOURTH ‘and Sixth avenues, til the end of the summer, for a amall private family. State rent, which must be moderate. Address A. B., box 812 New York Post office. ARTIES HAVING HOUSES TO RENT OR FOR SALE, furnished or unfurnished, should forward us pariicu: jars. We ave hundreds of ‘applicants, on, our register. SITS & YORSTON, Real stato Brokers, 66 Wost Thirty- seoond street, tw from Broadway. ART OF HOUSE WANTED—PARLOR FLOOR PRE- ferred, furnished or not, for gentleman and wife, for itght houekeoping, in xopd location, Immediately, Address M0, C., bor 108 Herald Uptown Brauch ofloe, 1,368 Broad way. EVERAL ROOMS, FURNISHED FOR LIGHT HOUSE- keeping; only entleman, wite and Infant; permanent; Within mis block Of, Fourth sirect and Broadway, respecia- ble atreel and neighborhood ; references exchanged. Address ORMSBY, Herald office, WaASzED To RENT—A HOUSE WITHIN A FEW minutes! walk of Broadway and ‘Twenty-second street. Adaress MERCHANT, station t oft ANTED—WITH A PRIVATE FAMILY ON WEST ‘side, 5 or 6 rooms, unfurnished ; upper or lower; by ® small family, including two children. Address, with rent and full particulars, HOBO Herald oifice, ANTED—AT ONCE, OR MAY 1, A FIRST CLASS unfurnished House; family of adu'ts; security given Mf desired; location must be good, Cali or address at 46 East Twenty-third str ‘ED—A STORE OR PART OF ON enue, between Twenty-third and Fortieth street ie, by the let of May, Address BUSINESS, box Uptown Branch vilice, 1,265 Broadway, ANTED -BY A SMALL, RESPONSIBLE AMERICAN family, an unfurnished Second Fioor, of five or six rooms, in a private house, in a re aly east | ide, above Fourth street; voterences price and location, Address RESPONSIBL! ‘ANIED-A SMALL MOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF city. Address, stating terms, U, H, PEABLE, 804 Greenwich street. Ware ‘O. UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN A PRI- L. ON EIGHTH vate family’s house for storing furniture. Address M. office, giving size of rooms, location and ter: -A SMALL STORE OR SUITABLE APART for the millinery and dressmaking business in ® Address MILLINER, box 124 Herald W ANTED—A FURNISHED HOUSE IN BROOKLYN, for & small private family ; rent not to exceed $1,200, Apply at 483 Broadway. ‘ANTED-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND TWO clildren (ten and twelve’, a First or Second Floor in « ‘rd street, convenient to the rivate house above Twen' venth avenue cars; not to exceed Seer month, Ad- dress SLINGERLAND, avenue A, corner Elghth street, HOUSEKEEPING, THREE WASTED FoR, Ligut unfurnished Rooms iu a priuate house and good locu- ton, Address, stating , which must be moderate, HOUSE, Herald office. WARTED.“A LADY WOULD, BIKE TO MEET A party with a well furnished House, who would Board out the rent, with the privilege of taking other boarders; house must be wituin half hour's rie from city, either in New Jersey or on the Hudson, Ina pleasant and healthy lo cation. Address Mrs, SMITH, 83 Sydney place, Brook, UV ANTED-BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, lyn, FIVE or six Rooma in # private house, wich modern convent- ences; location must be good and ‘terms reasonable; not over fvemiautes’ walk from Broadway and Fourth street, J. 15, Dy box 4,608 Post office, ‘W4ntED-BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, A ‘smail, neatly turnished and weil located House, at a moderate rent, oF would Board owner; early possesion preferred, Address for three days ©. B. box 42 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broadway. \ y TANTED-—IN A GOOD LOCATION, A FOUR STORY House, unfurnished, or partly so, where the owner gu ee for whole or part of rent, Address D., box 627 Post o fice, rooms, between Fourth and Eighth avenues and Thir- Neth and Forty-seveath streets, Address, stating terme, N. H., 429 Went Forty-third atreet. ANTED—A STORE, SUITABLE FOR A MERCHANT talior, Address, stating location, price, dc. X., Herald ottice, Wangs. BY AN AMERICAN COUPLE, THRER ‘unfurnished Rooms in a private house, withm ten minutes’ walk of Third avenue and Fifty-frtd’street; @ party can hear of an applicant by aidressing 809 Third raven. WANTED FOR DESIRABLE TENANTS, FURNISHED ‘and unfurnished Honses in good locations ; possession early ; rent $1,000 and upwards. Owners send full particu. lara to N, H. HAYES, 81 Cedar street, ANTED—IN A PRIVATE HOUSE AND GOOD neizhborhood, five Beirooms, Parlor, Dining Room, Kitchen and Bath, between Tenth and Twenty-fourth streets, Address, with particulars, F, D., 60 East Fourt Wa AN AMERICAN FAMILY ©) persone, & Second Floor, consisting of two rooms and two light betrooma, in @ private ho locality below Fortieth street and between Third and nvoniieay reat h f) moderate, Address E, WARREN, 803 East Forticth street, try. ANTED—FOR A SMALL FAMILY, A FURNISHED Cottage ot easy pecees 10, Hoe ety {Tout pol to exveed gs per mm th Ajaresg, SHAN’ ox 1231 Post ollie. $9 aia (iene A TABLES — + ‘also arr Be inining to billiards, at lowest prices, H, W. COLLENDER, sheceutor to Phelan & Calender, 708 Broadway. LARGH ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SKCOND hand Bulyard Tables; al99 Balla, Cues, Cloth and every- a8 thing appertaining to the businett 9, 9 © ‘ TABLE FOR SALK—AT A SACRIFICE; TTA iooaee best; — ‘cushions, marble bed, in ‘cues, bails, ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND MME! —BILLIARD TABL' UAL TO BEST Scape Se See PONT OFFICR NOTICE. Pt OFFICER NOTICE,—THE MA FOR RUROPR, rit 6, 4873 wid close at this oftice on Wedn during the week ending Saturiay, A\ ay at lig A. oll A. M. and on Saturday at h On Thareday ¥, 1. JONMS, Postmaster.