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

HE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the New York and Brooklyn Courts. More Indictments in the Whiskey Ring Frosecu- > tion—Important to Property Holdcrs—Deci- sions—Business of the General Lessions. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT. The Whiskey Ring—More Indicted Par Bailed. Before Commissioner Shields. Yesterday was a rather quiet one In the oflce of Commissioner Shields, ‘The following persons, who are indicted for alleged complicity in the Whiskey Ring frauds, appeared and gave ball, each in the pum of $5,009, to plead when called upon: John Tragassar; surety, Edward B, Willetts, 77 umbia Heights, Brooklyn. oon N. Hentener; sureties, Jacob Vix, 342 West ae street, and ideury Koenly, 86 Chrys- treet. ai Jonn McQuade; sureties, Peter McGuinness, Fourth avenue, between Eighty-sixth and Eighty. seventh streets, Aud PHOMAS Sampson, 2,269 Second avenue. Ethan L, Watson; sureties, A. A. Redfeld, 63 West Forty-oightn sireet, aud Jono Foley, 20 East Beventy. third street, Alleced Bribery. ‘Thomas FE. Smith, ex-Vollector of the Eighth In- ternal Revenue district of tis city, has been in- dicted on five distinct charges of alleged bribery— to wit:— That on tne 141n of June, 1867, he recetved a bribe @f $10,000 for aiding in te illegal removal of 10,000 eer of distilled spirits from a disuilery in Twea- fourth sireet. ‘That on the ist of July, 1867, he received @ bribe = $10,000 for the egal removal of 10,000 gallons spirits. That on the 10th of April, 1867, he accepted a Bribe of $1,000 for alding in the illegal removal of 2,009 gallons of spirits. That on the 20th of April, 1807, he was bribed ‘With $1,000 for aliowing the illegal removal of 4,00) Ballons of whiskey. ‘That on the loth of May, 1807, he accepted $2,000 fm consideration of co:senting to wo illegal re- Moval of 4,000 gailons oi spirits, ‘Tho above are the aliegations in the Indictment ‘@gainst Mr. Smith, who went before Commissioner Bhields yesterday, and gave pau in $5,000 to f@nawer. Mr. Smith’s surety is Mr. John U, White. itis supposed that ail or nearly all the indicted eaiies who have been willing to come tn yolun- ily gud tender bail have now done so, Bench gi ior the arrests of others are in the bands deputy marshals, who seem to think that mang ity the persons for whom they are looking left the three years ayo, atid that some never lived here at it is now stated that the Grand Jury have in- = at least four persons who werd dead at the of finding the Indictments, SUPERIOR COUNT—SENERAL TERM. Important as Tonching Assessments. Before Judges Ingraham aaq@Brady. In the motion of Adams. Cameron to vacate an Qasessmenot. This case is somewhat similar in its features to that Known as the “Douglas case,” in ‘whioh, it will bo remembered, the Court of Appeals @eciaed that when an ordinance authorizing an im- Provement and aconsequent assessment was not Been in all the corporation papers at least two ‘8 before its adoption or passage It waa void, and all assessments under {iL likewise votd. ‘i this case there Were two resolutions directiv; @ paving of Madison avenne. Tne origiual Yesolution was passed by the Board of Counciimen, adopted by the Aldermen and puolished ta one cor- ‘ation paper. An amended’ resoiution was sibs juently introduced in the Board of Aldermen aud peeined in the same papex. It was passed by the voards, Tho assessment was $232,554 40, The judge ut Spociul Term set aside the assessment on @ ground of failure to pubiiah the resolutions as @irected in the corporation papera. From this or- @er the city appealed. ‘The claim was toat we law Rad been substanually complied witn, On the otner Bide it was contended that the failure to advertise Tequired by statute tnvalidated the assessment, Court took ihe papers, reserving 118 decision. SUPREME COURT—CHAM3ER3. Decisions, By Judge Barreit. In re Charles Knox vs, David Hexter. gonfirm award denied, Motion to vacate award ranted, with $10 costs. See opinion, Wuson vs, Lester.—See opinion SUPREME COURT—SIICUIT. D 0 By Jaige Van Brunt, Hunter ys, Hook.—Notice of setticment of case ‘wanted. COURT GF COMMON PLEAS Decisious. The Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit and Insur- Company vs. The kockford, Rock Island and Louis Ravlroad et al.—Additioual allowaace of $600 granted. Burduck vs, Hilman.—See memorandum for coun- acl. Henry, Jr, vs. Driscoll.—Motlon granted if se- ourity for costs be given; otherwise deuied. Hart vs. Glencross.—Motion to place cause on gpecial calendar of short causes denied, withoat Cuswell, Jt, et al. v3. Davis.—Sureties approved as suMcient, Leggett ct al. vs. Mayer.—\otion to vacate order Of arrest demed, without costs, Roeiier vs, Koehler.—see memorandum for coun- eel Schwoll vs, Cohen.—Motion to open default granted on payment of $10 costs, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Acquittal of a Cunrge of Rape. Betore Gunning 8. Bedford, City Judge, ‘The trial of John Ryan, charged with committing @rape upon Mary Jane Lane, a colored girl, was Tesumed yesterday, Ryan was placed upon the stand, and swore that the girl complied with hig est of her own free Wil. She was recalled, and x teslimony Was so unreliable plat Distilos Attor- Rey Sullivan declined to press the case. After a jet charge by His Honor the jury without hesita- jon rendered a verdict of not gallty. A Young Burglar Sent to the State Prison. James McKay, @ youth against whom was an in- @ictment for burglary in the first degree, pleaded guilty to another bill charging Aim with burglari- ously entering the poimt store of George Lawder, = Secoud avenue, on the rch. The Passing seutence said. tuat tie evidence showed McKay to bo a young professional ourglar, and that he would sead lim to the State Prison for fve years at hard labor. Alleged Mansi hter=-"rompt Arquittal and Bisebargo of the Defendants. ohn Morrison, Jointiy Indicted with Robert Per- Kinson, was placed at the bar, charged with cqusing the death of Michael Fitzpatrick, by pushing him down on the sidewalk, opposite @ drinking saloon at the corner of Thirty-cighth atrest and Ninth aye- nue, on the 17th of December, causing him @ fall on bie Curbstone, on the back of his head and @ wound was inflicted which resulted fat The witnesses for ti: peopic, mstead of establishing the charg, proved t itzpartick was very much intoxicated, and that atter ie fell Morrison assisted the police uMicer in conveying him to the station houge (o procure medical aid. Tae jury were dt rected to tind the defendant not gitity, and after the Bendliion of the verdict, on mowion of Wie District Attorney, Perdinson way Aischarged, 4 Acauttints, Joseph Mazzi, an Iallan, was tried and acquitted harge of cutting James McLaughlin with a tiv on the 26th of February, at a inger beer sa m Wooster sirect. JON Cross-cxamination ft Was shown that the complainant, who was the only witness In the case was ai ex-convict George Harmon, joimtiv indicted with Dantet Begley for firing & pistol at John Heinrich at a Saloon in Jackson sirect on the 10th of February, ‘waa tried for being an accessory betore the fact. A Bumber of witnesses were examined, and as it was Olearly shown that Harmon was not present at the time of the shooting a verdict of not guilty was promptly rendered, and Harmon was discharged, Wade Felder, charged with committing an as: fnd battery upon Jolin MoNaliy at Mr. Tracy's brewery, corner of Greenwich avenue and Eleventh Breet, was tricd and acquitied. Alleged Mausinughters Late in the afternoon Hugh MeGloin was placed at Ure bar charged with manslaughter In causing tho Geath of Thomas Bell, The jury was sworn, and the Court adjourned, LEGALITY lt THE COURT OF SPECIAL SESSHONS—THE FIRST GUN Fi A case~probably tne precursor of many te follow— Dased upon the recent decision of the Court of Ap- ‘Peals setiing forth the Court of Special sessions as Wegally constituted with only one Judgo sittiag on the beneb, came yesterday before Judge Brady, ar Supreme Cours, Canmbdera, The case was tat of Mr. tinber, convicted in the Special Sessions— ove Judyo only ollictaing—of pert larceny, and Benterfcod to tae Ponttentiary for six mons; for Whoin Mr. W, F, Howe asked a writ of habeas Corpus Jude Brady refused co decide the question until Be could seo the writien opinion of Court of Appeals in the watier, and reiused the hearme | of this most aggravated outrage, and the J) NEW YORK HERA until then, Later im the day he stated that hoe had read the opinion, and fortawith granted the application. BROOKLYN COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, Liquor Dealers’ Treulou. Before Commissioner Wiaslow, The following named parties were charged with falling to pay the special tax required of them as retail liquor dealer#:—August Seibe, of Marcy ave- nue and Rutledge street; Kdgar Muler, No, 43 Wal- ton street; Christopher Ketter, Johnson street and Graham avenue, and ©, H, Dettiefied and Joun Courath, of Columbusville, Loug Isiand. ‘They Were each admitted to bail to answer. George Tuyior was also held to bail on the charge of being engaved in the business of a tobaeco manu- {penanes Without payiog the special tax required by law. CITY COUAT—GRIMWAL BRARGM. An Election Day Diflonlty—tbief Engineer Taomas Nevins on Trial for Assault and Battery. Before Judge McCue. The City Court room (Criminal Branch) was crowded yesterday morning by an audience com- posed for the most part of local politiciaas, aturacted thither by tho trial of Chief Engineer Thomas Nev- ins, for an alleged assault and battery. ‘The trial grew out of @ “aiMicnity” at the ‘poiling place in the Sixth district of the Sixti ward ov last election day, John T. Montross, the complaiing witness, Wasa republican ciailenger at the polls there, and alleged tuat while acting as such, the delendant, Bevns, seized him aad dislodged hum from his po- 100. Chief Nevins was defended vy Wiilam ©. De Witt, and District Atloruey Winchester Britton ap- peared lor the people, Mr. alontrose testified to the assault, whicn, he sald, was committed just atter he had challenged @ man; Nevins had a struggle with Poticenan Pe dergrast, and there Was @ great crush of en a! about witness after the assauit. Several other wit. nosses Were examined and corroborated Mr. Mont. Tose’s téstamony as to the assault, Mr, De Witt, at the close of tue testimony for the Prosecution, moved the Court to direct a verdict Jor defendant, The moon was demed and excep. tion taken, Tn his. nee address to the jury Mr. De Witt disclaimed (hat the case had any political signi. cance whatever, What happened at that pollin, place on election day was merely the excitemen' peer and agitation attending every election. Pendergrast, for the defence, swore that Mr. was pushed’ by the surging crowd ag Montrose, and a3 soon as witness got the crowd in position again Montrose resumed his place. Wit hess did not see the defendant use any violence to Montrose, Olner witnesses corroborated this testl- mony, ‘Tne jury revurned a verdict of not guilty. CITY COUAT=-CIV'L BRANCH. Avother “Westfield? Before Judge Netison. Widow Rosa Kelly has brought a sult for $5,000 damages against the Staten Island Ratiread Com- pany for the death of her nusband, Michael, by the explosion aboard the Westfleld. The deceased was @ Jaborimg man and lived la Furman street. ‘ue jury panel having been exhausted on Wed- nesday an additional panel was ordered for yesver- day oraiag. The following jury was finally se- eured:— Walter J. Weeden, stationer, 102 Myrile avenue. Joun Crowicy, agent, 111 Dean street. Wiliam J, Leary, plekies, 38 Navy street. Wiliiam Maas, joweuer, 137 Harrison street. Samuel MeLuce, triamings, 163 Prince street. Francis W. Holbrook, fancy goods, 218 Variton avenue, John G. Leach, President, 113 South Oxford street. Senerd Bennete, commission werchaut, 90 Cuin- berignd street. Roderick O'Neil, carpets, 839 South Fourth street, Sainnel 8. Voornees, teas, 81 South Ninth strect. Joseph Dalton, lace, 95 South Sixth street. Rovert Chumasero, woodware, 280 Adauis street. ‘The trial then proceeded, ATTEMPTES ABD IG! 19N Trlal nud Conviction of Join MecSride for Attempting to Abduct a Little GirleJudge Bedford Imposes the ieaviest Paaishment for the Crime. One of the most degraded phases of human de- pravity at times witnesed in this community was yesterday the subject of trial, conviction and pun- ishmeut in the Gencral Sessions before His Honor Judge Bedtord, John MeBride was arraigned on a charge of attempting to abduct a pbright-eved, fair-hairea, Bice-looking litue girl, named Haitie Whitcom», aged thirteen years, from the home of her parents, 23 West Fiflieth street. It seoms that whenever the little compiatnant ventured out ef the house to goon errands or to play, the prisoner, who, it would appear, was con- stanly upout te neighborhood, would endeavor to coax her to go with him away from her residence by offering her caady ana hoiding out similar in- ducements wich ne calculated would have the de- sired cifect on we mind of the liltie gir. On two oecasiois the prisoner seized her and tried to take her away joreivly, but was fotied once by the girl escaping frou is grasp, and another tue by ie intericrence of some passing laborers. These oc- currences wok piace durmg tue month of December ranks such were the gliegations agaiast te ac- cused, ite OF A LITTLE GIAL THE THETIMONY. The little girl gave her testimony in an Intelligent manner, and answered the questious propounded by tho prisoner’s counsel, Mr. Howe, prowptiy, aiating that she was positive the prisoner Was thd man Wiio assaulied her, for she had seen him over a dozen umes within the eighteen months sie noticed hin in that neighborhood. ‘The fatuer of the complainant desertyod the trip of hunsell, wile aud danguter io Blackwell’s isiand tor the purpose of ttentilying the prisoner, and We IMMEDIATS IDENTIFICATION of bim by the complainant upoa Ins pas Proment into her presence, she having descrivea nis clothes accurately before MeBride appeared in the prison garv. McBride was coaiined on tne island upon a charge Oi insulting ladies in the street in an inde cent manier. THE VRSONER TESTIFIED IN O18 OWN BEHALF. He douied ever haying seen complainant but once in nis lie; had not approached her or placed his hand upon her; Was Working tor a Mr, McClusoy during the time it was alleged he was hovering about the residence of liattie Whitcomb; could uot teli where McClulsey’s store was, hor tid names of any of Jus fellow workmen; be swore, so help hiud God, he was tanocent of the charge. It appeared there Was no doubt but that the ac- cused belonged to that infamous class of Inen who patrol our streets with the object of entrapping lute mnocents for purposes of their own. Alter Mr. sullivan had concluded an eloquent address to the jury, in wich he depicted In telling terms the outrageous villany of the purpose of the prisouer, Judge vedtord DELIVERED HIS CHARIR, in which he feelingly reviewed the worst features y) With commeniable promptituie, rendered a verdiet of Bwity Of agsault aud battery Without leaving their acais, Ovlicer MoArthur, of the Niaetecath pr curet, was tien called to the stand by Judge Beds ford to give @ brief history of the accused. That oflicer, by direcuons of the Court, stated that there had been frequent complaimis made at the line. lecati precincy station house against the prisoner by residents of Fifmeti s'reet and viemtty, who had seed hia many times enter UNOCCURIED BUILDINGS on Fifftteth street and insuit ladies sitting at the rear windows of houses on the next street. Jils tue Jamy was detailed ab even greater lengun, but the avoye Will sudilce to show his general behavior, SENTENCE. Bedford then salt:—MeBride, your crimes of a cust villanous character, using every possll moans byeeiuce aud rain an’ imnocent, ‘harmless, jitde eaild, Por the futare protection +L regret tt ls not in my power to send you to (ie pan Frison for a long terin of years there to refleet upon your Infamons gonduct, Ag t is Tshall mote out the rit Bouity whueh ise Year in the Penitoniary, and at the expiration of wy tern: tg stand comrnitted tit you pay a fine of 2) to bile State, ‘The prisoner Was then removed amid a buzz of | approvation irom every one in Court Tak COURT OF SPE HONS, Adjoninment of the Coart Ia Consequence of the Kecent Decision of the Court of Ap- Deals Owing to the recent decision of the Court of Ap- Peals in relation to the unconstitutionality of tie act which was passed tn 1870, and which provided that the Mayor should appoint two a bea ond from the Board of Police Magistrates to nold the Court of Special Sessions, Judge Dowling yesterday morn- ing, in Compliance with a letter from tue District Attorney, decided not to open the Special Sessions Court, He has called a meeting of the Board of Magistrates, OF Which he ls President, for to-day, at Which agsigaments will be made for the ensuing ear. ‘This will enable the Court to proceed With usiness to-morrow (Saturday), It may be well to remark nero that since Justices Dowling and Shaudiey have presided over the Court of Special Sessions they have aisposed of 11,000 cases, but neveriheless nettier of them has yet ree ceived one cent remuneration for bis services, District Attoraey Garvin received yesterday several official fatimations from counsel, intimating their intention to apply to the Sapreme Court for jboration of several prisoners conGned in the Pent- wontiary in accordance With sentences passed upon them at Special Seastous OUR OF APPEALS GALENOAI. AURANY, April 4, 1872, The following 18 the Court of Appeals Day Calen- dar for Avril G:- Nos 16° 215, 109, 210, 218, 210, Bay 220 | His Answer to the Plai A HEMENTO OF THE REBLLLION. Brief Kpivodal History of the Yankee Inven- tor in Richmoud—Jumping from the Frylog Fan into the Fire and Cther Missapa—Not Suited with Contederate Curreccy and Suing for Gold, One of the many unfortunate anu sad entall- ments of the late war of the rebellion 1s the muitt- Plicity of litigations in the Courts, A case in point is that of a suit brougnt by Joho H. Lester against the Union Manufacturing Company of Richmond, Va, The suit was brought before Judge Barrett, of the Supreme Court, THE PACTS OF THE CASE. Shortly betore the commencement or the war Mr. Lester went from Brooklyn to Ricumond, Va., taking some miuchinery and other appliances for the manfacture of sewing machines and planing mills, Some of the machinery was modelled alter his special iuventions, and claimed to possess merit bevoud any of like character im «se, Though going from Brooklyn, Mr. Lester 13 9 native of Massachusetts, aud possessing evidently a good share of Yankee ingonulty, supposed to be speciatly Indigenous wo this section of the country. The Union Manufacturing Compaay were highly pleased with Mr. Lester’s machiuery, and readily entered jato negoulations to turn to prolitable matual account the products of his genius, Very good Success followed the manufacture of these imple- ments of peaceful industry, At length the war broke out, and instead of implements of peace, the company turned its attention to the manuiacture of implements oi war. Mr. Lester could not help this, All that remained for him was to seil out his ma- chinery and interest, This was in the beginning of December, 1863, He valued his interest at $52,880 07 dn gold, and the company, as alleged 1a his coraplatat, agreed to pay him for it $86,000 in stock ul the com- pany. ‘This he Says was not pald. A few days later, a3 6 further avers, he was compelled to sign an agree- ment to take $50,000 in Confederate money for ils Interest, and discontinue @ suit he had commenced against the company, A check for this sum was given him, ‘The PLEASING ALVERNATIVES, he says, Were given him of accepting this check or shoulder a musket and go to the front or go to Libby Prison. Having got the eheck, however, he meant to keep it and trust to the Courts lor an eguilable adjustment of nis claim when the war was over, Here anoiher dilemma met him, He was told he must draw the moaey on tue check, or he could not get out of the company with a whole skin, He saw but one way to GET OUT OF THE SCRAPE. He consulted with the revel authorities and en- tered mto an arrangement—a mere pretence, how- ever, On his part—to go a8 agent of the Coniederate ‘overnment to Eugland to bay arms for them, ith this understanding he got a pass readily through the revel ines, but was captured inside of General Butier’s lines, He here got, if possivie, IN A WORSE SCRAYE He was captured asa rebel agent, court martlalled, convicted and sentenced vo ten years’ Imprison- ment, Asa witness staled—though of course this is only the witness’ statement—‘General Butler thougnt he bad $69,000 in gold and went for him.’? Atter a year of durance vile in Fort Monroe he was released ut the Instance Of the United states gov- ernment, The war ended and he WAITED HIS OPPORTUNITY to bring suit against the Union Manufacturing Com- pany. Mr, Kent, the president of the company, coming to this city on a visit, @ summons and com- Pplalnt were served on him, aad thas came about the commencement of the suit here, Ie claims never to lave received a ceut tor lus Interest, and brings suut for $60,000 In gold, At the time the check in question was given, it was shown that $25 in Con- tederste mouey was worth $1 in gold, The detence ‘was that the settlement agreed upon was obtained through no coercion on the part of tne company, aud that in giving the check they fuluiled their part of the contract. Tuey further say that the value of his inierest did not exceed $30,000, and deny that they agreed to pay him for it $86,000 in the stocs of the company. Considerable testimony was taken and nearly two hours cecupied tn summing up, ‘The Judge gave a very briet but comprenensive charge. Le enjoiued on the jury pariicularly to discrimmate between any acts of the Confederate government looking to coercing and holding in duress the plainuif and the acts of the defendants, ‘The case was given to the jury at three P, M., but at half-past five they had not areed on a verdict. ‘They were ordered to bring 1u @ sealed verdict. THe BRUSSELS MURDER. Arrival of a Very Poor Witness from Brassels-How Not Te Do Ktethe Case Seat to the Grand Jury. At last the great Brussels murder and robbery case has assumed something like tangible propor. tons. Krom the first the case of the prosecutton— the peoplo—has been rather weak, because of their inability to establish the fact, 1m point of law, of a burglary or theft of any kind having been com- mitted on the premises of Chevaller Dubolse de Bianco, By the arrival a few days since of the long looked-for witness from Brussels, in the person of Mr, Henri Peulders, this link has been supplied, and the charge against the prisoner Stupp, alas Curl Vogt, must now stand or fall on the evidence as given heretotore In these columus, with tae addition of the link made good by the newly arrived witness, When Mr, Mail, the Beigian Consul, telegraphed tothe Minister of Foreign Atfairs at Brussels, asx- ing that & person might Le seat here for the purpose of ideuttiying the stolen, but recovered, bonds, tt Was wiih the very reasonavle expectation that that fanctionary or te reiatives of the murdered Count would desi 1 to these shores @ man who could hot only ideathy tae property, but who would be quite likely to recognize the prisoner also, he was, ag 18 alleged, at any tae CONNECEED WITH |S CHEVALIER’S HOUSEHOLD, Tnstead of doing (i 4, however, a person waa sent Who never Know anytatag at ail of the nobleman'’s domestic affairs or Of those whom be may have had arogna him, and the consequence is he cannot, of course, recognize Stupp as the late general superintendent of Bianco, as itis asserted ho was by My. Charies B. Zimmerman, whose tes- timony was publisnedin the LieRALD lust Saturday morning. On the case being called yesterday, and the coua- sel for the prisoner ascertaining how litde Mr, Puelders can prove against thew ciient, they at once and without any further ceremony Waived ail farticr examination, and declared thelr readiness to have ine case sent to Court for trial immediately, Judge Hogan, who deserves great praise for the im- martial and straightivrward manaer in which he as condneted te mination from the first, stated that he would seud the case to the Grand Jury at once, and would turn tae papers over to the District Attorucy. BRICK POMEL OWS COURTSHIP AND WHAT Mk OF IT. ut Stricken Out as andalouws—Briik Brought to Buy and jnble to an Action for LibeleHow He Biant Prove Himseli a Brick. Yesterday, in the United States Circuit Court, Judge Blatchford rendered a decision in the case of Sadie KE, Wilkinson vs. Mark M, (otherwise known as “Brick’) Pomeroy tor breach of promise of marriage. ‘The decision of the Judge ts upon a motion made by the plaints counsel to strike out What the plamuf terms certain scandalous and impertinent papers, Whien were entered by the defendant in answer to the declaration filed by the plaintif, The Judge states that the motion of the plalutiff is to strike out this paper (His Honor does not call it a pleading) as impertinent and scandal- ous; that Judgment, with costs, ior the platutifl be given on the pleadings, and for such other order a3 the Court may deem proper to grant. The motion is granted S0 iar as to strike out the paper as a plead- Ing. But the defendant will be allowed, within ten days, to plead the general issue, if he desires, by a plea properly verified and certified under rule 25, provided he wlil also accept notice ot trial for me present term of the Court, the cause tobe put ou faa qatendar for ral thereat ‘Toward tho close of his décision the Judge says:— ‘The maiter referred to has no proper hac, tp thes pleadings. [t 1s open to the.furtner objection t being irrelevant and impertinent, it is also scandat- ous. It atiriputes to the plaintiff habits, disposition, temper and acts which would Warrant an action tor libel against whoever should make such charges by printing or writing. PICKPOUKETS ARRESTED, Rovert Shadows, of 120 West Forty-seventh street, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at the Jef ferson Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and complainad that while standing in front of Magonic flail, in Thirteenth street, on Weanosday night, Joho Kawards, a walter, came upto him and took a silver watch from his pocket, valued at $40, He was arrested by Onicer Dennis, and pleaded not guilty to the charge; but was held in default of $2,000 bail to appear for trial, Michael Haley, a laborer, was algo committed in defanit of $1,000 ball at the same Court, upon com- plaint of Charles Smith, of the Maltby tiouse, who Charges that while on broadway, Wednesday ‘after- noon, the accused took a silver waten from his pocket, valued at $15, He dented the charge, ANOTHER DELINQUENT DOCTOR, Dr. Louis Dohrne, of 829 West Forty-eighth street, was arraigned before Juage Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, on & charge preferred by a city health mspector, of not having reported several cases of smallpox Which came unuer his treatment. He is also charged with sins of commission as weil a3 Omission, In ihat he gave a certificate of death to te parents of a child which had died with small- fox, but in satd certificate he asserted that the fatal lisease haa been croup. The Juage held the Doctor to ball in tue sum Of $500 for nis appearauce lu J Gout. FEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. The Session Closed at Last—-Forging New Chains for Jersey City—A Eenator Asks if Seif-Gov- ernnocnt is Abolished—Cuiting Off Supplies from a Hungry Frinting Ring—A Badical Nowsyaper Correspond- ent Overbauled—I he Meanest Logislative Acton Record, At noon yesterday the session of the New Jersey Legislature was brought to @ close, and the people in every part of the State will read the news with Satisfaction and will breatie a heartfelt prayer that New Jersey may never see such a Legislarureagatn, It tonerited corruption from ite predecessor, aud it fostered tbat corruption in a most flagrant man. ner and with a total disregard to the rights of the people, It was pre-emimently the Legislature of the rings, a body that nas done more to rob the People of the fundamental principle of the constl- ‘tution—self-government—than the colonial adminis. trations of Great Britain, I's closing hours were spent In forging new chalns for the people of Jersey City, and when the Senator from Hoboken (Mr. MoPhergon) implored tho Senate to have pity and to spare, he was treated with derisive laughter. McPherson talked for several hours “against time,’ on Wednesday night, and finally gave way from exhaustion in @ vain effort to defeat the m- famous measure known as Assembiy bill No. 175, better known as Varrier’s bill, This bill aims at completing the programme of the Ring in Jersey City, aid is nog less than the establsument of Provinclalism, it declares im substance that the people of Jersey Ciy have no rignts which the ‘rhteves’ Ring ls bound to respect, ‘The people have how learned the bitter lesson that when they asked for bread they received a stone. ‘The Senator from Hudson had hoped that when he concluded Cutler or Conover wouid take up the ery and talk tyranny down, i nothing else would suitice. But he was disappointed, ‘The bill passed the Senate and was sent immediately to the Gover- nor, WhO, 1b18 needless Lo slate, Will MOL sign It, BO that Farricr will neitner have bis loaf nor his money. The Governor was oesieged by & host of emissaries of the King during the afternoon of yea- terday, but he was inflexible, He had given his | to stand by the people, and he deviared his lereruination to abide by that pledge. An elfort was nade to pass a measure of rellef for Jersey City kuown as Weart’s charter, but it was defeated by a close vote—10 to 10, ‘the only redecmiug feature in the work of yester- day was tue smothering of the Printing bitl, whica had been mawpuiated im the iaterest of a small ring, in which was a hungry New England Bohemian, The Senate was thus saved from the disgrace of voting away the public money to a man over whom indictments are sete ng, ‘The Corypheus of the Pavonta Ulub was in & feverish state of excitement; but he could not help his iriend, though he used most artful means to enlist in bis service honest Henry Gaede, of tie assembly. The iollowing preamble and resolution were offered by Mr. McPherson:— ‘Whereas expertence teaches that wt {8 necessary for the preservation of the principles of any government, which 1s Intended to wecure puvlie that new guards against the mischiovous inroads of iptton shoujd, from time to time, be created and the rights of the peopie es whereas the recent progress of ebown that the fnestisabio government fa threatened with — complete overthrow ; und whereas, by some unaccountable oversight, the present constitution, although in spirit requiring tt, makes no provi- sion in expiess terms for the submission t» tie Governor of Jomt reso.uuons by which Tegis) the most important Character has been and may be acc }, asl money has beon and may without iimit bo drawn ‘rom the pubile Treasury; and whierens the law passed | In sth which Yequires sueh resolutions e submitted to the Governor, has just been atiempted to be ropealed | by ' an to bo passed over the act Governor's veto, and a great lation 16 thereby d stitution has prov Toguard azatnst unwise legis- whereas ir present con- 1 irrespon tt people, ‘and gove roveetfon and curity and Lenetit of the peopie, and they have the right at all thnes to retorm the same Whenever the public good may require it; thererore Resolved, Tat itis expedient, without delay, to call a con- ventioa to prepare a constitution whlch will récure the cltl- zen against the recurrence of thoss eviis whlch present con- ftuilonal guarantees have been found ineiliclent to prevent, id provide a system of government for the people in the te and in subordinate communities more regardful ot pri- lie and puviie ireedom, more creditable to increased pulation and wealth, and’ more in accordance with ad- vanced political k ie than that which was framed twenty-oight years ago. ‘The resolution was laid on the table which was tantamount to a rejection. During the discussion on the incidental bill two Seuators (Mesers. Laylor and Mavens) adrauistered What they regarded a8 @ severe castigation to the correspondent oi: & bolting radical organ in New York for his allegea deliberate misrep- resentatious of the proceedings of the Senate. Mr. Taytor, who is usually very dignified, applied that mionosyllable which Is said to be Irequentiy beard at the desk of a certatn venerable philosopher and tiller of the soil, from whom it way presumed the young writer had received lis instructions, The young gentleman came off unhurt. To the unjust and unconstitutional acts of the Legisiaiure the Huraup has frequently aliuded, but to the meanness of some of the procec- jugs no allusion has been made, There is one act, however, whica must sinnd to the credic of the republican majority, and which few persons outside the Legtsiatuve wiil endorse. The joint meeting struck off tie name of George W. Patterson, @ republican, from the list of State Prison inspectors, because he was guilty of the hemous crime of voting at tne tate fall election for his brother, who 1s a democrat, and who, as the leader of his party in ie House of Assembly, 1s an honor not merely to Monmeuth but to the State, Suci an act cannot be laid at the door of the de- mocracy, With all its sins, 1a New Jersey. THE ROOSEVELT STREET HYSTERY Remains Not Yet Identifiec—Post-Mortem ExnmiuntionmA Eraciared Skull. But few people comparatively called at the Morgue yesterday to view the remains of the un- known map who was found murdered in the alley. Way rear of premises 81 Roosevelt street, as pre- viously reported in the HgnaLp, and none who saw the body could recognize it, ‘Ihe evening previous @ stupid and half-domented woman, giving her name as Mary Wiillaims, oalled at the Morgue, and, being shown the body by Jona O'brien, keeper of the dead house, pretended to Identily it as that of her brother, -uaries Williams, a sallor, only two or three days from sea, Who stopped at 66 Cherry sireot, Captain Uiman, of the Fourth precinct, and his oficers made dliigent mquiries at the above num- ber in Oherry strect and found that no man named Wiltiains had lived there, and no such individual was known to the inmates, In fact, the place was wholly occupied by Oninese, most of whom were unable to speak our language. No faith, therefore, is placed in the pretended recognition of deceased by the woman, Who made no cial for the body nor request for its burial. ‘The likeness of deceas afternoon by the photographic artist of Hospital. The features of the man were not in the Jeast distorted and louked quite natural. POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION, Late in the atternoon Depaty Coroner Cushman made @ post-mortem examination on the body, and found at least @ dozen ecchymosed spots on the throat, as if made with murderous hands; also an- other Severe scalp Wound oa the right side of tue head. On opening the skull an extensive frac- ture. Was discovered just beneatu the ugly wound. On the left side of the head there was also laceration of the bram and ex. travasation of blood upon it. In the opinion of Dr, Cushman death was the result of compression of the bralu, caused by the injury. Captain Ulman, ever since tie murder was dls+ covered, hag been untiring 1m Nis efforts to obtain information which might lead to the arrest of the guilty parties. He has two or three suspicious men under surveillance, and any Important information he may obtain relauve to the murder will be given vo te public at the proper tin GENGRAL ANDERSON'S FUNERAL The Pablic Sentiment—Way There Were Not Full Military Houors. Considerable comment has been occasioned by the absence of full military honors at the funeral of the late General Anderson, AS various causes haye been ascribed for the sceming neglect of the mill. tary authorities, and an impression appears to exist that there was not suficlent pomp and display, a HERALD reporter yesterday Ascertained the views of some prominent miliary men in this city in regard to the matter, These were to the effect that there ‘Was no slight offered or intended to the funeral of the dead ero, In the frat piace, the Secretary of War had issued orders that tho funeral should be conducted im the style in which it really took piace; and, secondly, this Was not the time for the display of the usual honors, as the carrying of the remuins to their final resting place at West Point was more of a private than @ public ceremony, When the re- mains of the late General Halleck arrived in this city irom Kentucky for interment in Greenwood the funeral was not of & public character, and another example was had lu the case of the late General Hitchcock, who Was interred at West Point, bis remains bhaviag been brought on licre from Georgia. “ ; 5 CONFIDENCE GAME, Walter Mitchell, of 17 St Luke's place, was com- mitted at the Tombs Police Court yesterday after- noon, by Judge Dowling, on complaint of James Ayimer, for swindling nim out of a lot of ground in Guttenberg, New Jersey, ana $450 cash, by pretena- ing to negotiate for the same a piece’ of property near Milford, Pike county, Penasyivania, which be Ws not authorized to seil, and which was then, and, it is alleged, is now, the igi 2 of John Mc- Elroy, of 442 First avenue. The prisoner sat he ‘Was & native of London, England; that he was now ins broker, aud way mot guilty of th was taken yesterday LD, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Various Jobs Kilied—Tho General Orde Storchouses—The Profite ef the Govern. ment in the Assay Business. ‘The Chamber of Commerce met yesterday, Georga Opdyke presiding. Tue committee to whom was rejerred the bill now before Congress the better ‘to proyite for the security of fe on board vessels pro- pelled by steam, and for otner purposes,” reported 4m favor of It, and the report was adopted, The dul now before Congress for the organization of the “New York and Brooklyn Submerged Tubular Bridge Company’ was reported against, and as tic comimitiee acted with power the scheme cannot | secare the endorsemeut of the Chamber, Colonel ConKiiN, from the Special Co mmitree Aelogated to report upon the general order ware- houses of the city, asked for further time, and on | motion tie report was recommutted, ordered printed — and to be submitted to a special meeting to be called within three days. i SAMUEL B, RuGGLss, of the Committee on Cur | rency, Coinage, &., made a lengthy report upon the perceptave charged by the goverument for assaying precious metals and making @ revenue upon the refining, stamping and cotuing of money. ‘The following resolution, ofiered by Mr, Ruggiesand , seconded by Sinclair Tousey was adoptea:— Resolved, That in the opinion of the Chamber of Commerce | Qf the Stale of New York the government of the United States ought not to derive any pecuniary profit from the | Mint or to imose charges beyond tue ‘Aactuat cost for re- fining, stamping and coining the metals usea 1a makiag the mietaflie money of the United Bta‘vs, A model of a new style of ocean steam packets, invented oy Captain L. iH, Dunkin, was on exniol- Uon, and attracted conskieraole iterest, . After a lengthy discussion on the coinage of the | country, in which Messrs, Tousey, Kngene Kelty, Vice President Opdyke and Mr. Kagglos partici. | pated, the Board mstructed Mr, Raggles, Chairman of Committee No, 3, to continue his investizatious and report at a subsequent weeting, and an ad- jouroment was thea takea, THE REAL BSTATE MARKET, Muller, Wilkins & Co, sold yesterday, by order of AYoon Man, Ksq., Receiver of whe Kighth National | Bank, the following property :— | ‘The premises No, 650 Hroadway, lot about 292130 fir, with privilege of aley-way mn the rear, far .. 831,400 Houses and lot, No. 69 Cannon at, lot 25x10, Two story and attic trame house on the front, and three story brick on the rear, for. Alien & Brown solu ‘The four story and baser Of Grand ; lot 16x50. b cellar bi TA si. “and” wv. A," with’ 8 story ‘anid base- ment brick honso, 24338 18,000 | Boat shop near corner; loi 3x6) EA 4,000 | James M. Miller sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure J house and Lot. , of Perry at. ; lot Thouso and lot a of We Dat, PND... A. J. Bleecker & Co, sold:— ‘The dstory h. a, b. x. house 45 West 16th at., 20x65, 36 block, es) Jere, Johnson gold tho following Brooklyn 20x90. eof prop: erty:— | ‘Threo story brick house 61 South Stn at., lot 23x75... .412,850 Three story aud basement bricg house 237 Hoyt st., tot 20xt - 8,000 | ‘Two story house 2h0 20ti 2,80 ‘Three story store 64 Yate By 1 lot corner of South bth an 1.800 Alois adjoining, each... Bid 2 two ato prick houses an and 246%, 13.6x100, each 8,250 8 two stury brick hou: q 7,660 telyoa st, in all. A framo building ai x05, irregulat i B two story brick hou! each about... | great ot | requiem mass will be offered wp; from thence tha , are respectiuily tuvited to attend tho funeral, w 0 | Lamekea, ager our late brother member, Francis Mev. DAMES BOYCE: Hom Presidente” STEPHEN W. CorsaN, Recording Secroiary, Gormiy.—On ‘Tuesday, April ?, KiLLen TEREe§ GORMLY, aged 27 years, 9 months and 28 aays. The relatives and friends of tne family are epectiully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 14 West Fourth street, on friday, April 5, at ono o’clock, Gurtrr,—Sudioniy, on Wednesday, April 3, Ay ODANTE, Odly son of John and Antoinette Cnetth, ‘the relatives and irieads of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the fMneral, to-day, April 5, at ten o'clock A. M,, from the residence 0! Ws parents, 242 Bast thirtieth street, Hawkivs,—On cJiursday, April 4, MARY O, Haw. 1GNS, the wife of Joli Hawkins, aged 42 years an {Bours dauguler of tie late Josep and Sara! FU eral will take place on Sunday, April 7, at one o'clock P. M., trom her late residence, 288 Clintol sstree’, near Waicon street, Jersey City Heights, lat Hudson City, Poughkee ie payers please copy. Hayes.—On Wednesday, ADF 3, ANNIE, the De- - loved wile of James ttayes aud dangnter of James and Mary Coyle, tu the 25th year of her age. ‘The relatives vod friends of the Lamily are respecte Be fully invited to attend tne funeral, trom the reste j dence of her parents, Lith street and ‘Third ave- nud, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. "7 HALPIN,—At Poughkeepsie, on Wednesday morns tog, April 3ysuddeuly, WiLLtaM Habery, son of Mt Michael Halpin, of Killary, county Meath, Ireland ‘ m che 26th year of his a ‘The friends of the famuiy are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, which Wul take place ti! (Friday) morniug, at ten o’ciock, from Sq Pauriek’ church, Kent avenue, Brooklyn, where a solemn e remains wiil be taken to the Cemelery of the Holy’ 4 Cross, Flatbush. Drogheda Argus (ireland) please copy, Hurcuson.—On Taursday, April 4, THomas Huremsoy, Jr, 504 of Thomas and Ano Hutch. SOM, in th t year of his age, [ ° the oth, af 18 parents, Puneral will (ake plaec ov Saturday three o’cloo! om the residence otnport, Ne de " .—On Wedicsday, April 3, Mra. Sana We B, aged 28 years, 6 Months and 6 days. he retatives and {riends of the family are Tully myited to 4 ¢ funeral, from the dence of her sister, urs, Buzaneth M, Jerome, Broadway, Flatbush, L, L, ou Friday, April 6, ai bar revo BY : magi anette s KARSCH.—-On ihursday morning, short iliness, i, Kansod, ‘ne only ‘ont h, aged 1 year and Hernard ave friends of the family, also 4 atone Loge, No. 641, F, and Ay y (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tia ral hy residence, 635 Lightu avenue, hear Forty-ftst sh | “Datu and Henr, re united? } Kane.—At Nyack, N. ¥., on Tuesday, April ANN, Wile of M. J, Kane, aged 49 years, 7 montl and 17 days. Friends of the family are Ay teeth Seb a'tend the funeral, irom her late residence, Soutl Nyack, on Friday, Avril 5, attwo P.M, KENNEDY.—On Wednesday, April 3, BRIDGET, th beloved wife of Tuomas C. Kennedy, native Vhuries, county Tipperary, Ireiand, aged 72 years, 'The relatives und iriepds of the family are resp fully tvited to attend the funeral, from her lat residence, 234 Monroe sireet, on Frida; be | at half-past nine o'clock, 10 St Mary's churen, corhe! Kidge and Gr vis, Where @ solemn requic! mass will be colevrated; thence to Calvary Cemeter, for interment. Albany paper: LAMOKEN. —O; Louise, young: copy. Way, April 4, 1872, CHRISTINA ter of Heary aad Caristing ars, 5 months and 4 days. "Phe relatives ald ifiends of the family, also thé menibers of tae ilerrman Lodge, No. 263, F, and Ag. | M., the New York a Schutzen Corps, als j tle New York ¢& d, are respectiully ing | vited to attend 0 ansrtl, on Sacurday, April 6, af one o'clock P. M., from the residence of th City Hail place. } April 4, after a short ML? ‘ | wth year of hissage. { invited to attend the ‘ Gore lot corner Union av. and’ North bth x12. ae ‘i 7 lots on North iii’st,, i0d Wy about 3, each & two story cottage houses ind lots, 25x100, on ‘av., Sotith of Broadway, cach about... "MARRIAGES AND DZATH3. Married. ARCHIBALD—SAUL,—At Irvington, N. » on Wednesday, April 3, by tbe Rev. W. EL. Benjamin, Janes B, ARCHIBALD, Of Yonkers, to Miss SUSIE J. SauL. 01 Irvington. ALMSTRONG—LOLWELL.—On Monday, April 1, by | the Rev. J. M. Pullman, at the Chu of Vivine ternity, Thomas W, ARMSPRONG Lo ANNIB BoLwan, | botn of this city. | BEITEL—TINDALL.—On Tuesday, April 2, at SI Mary’s church, near Peo«skul, by the Kev. Le Mortis, Can, 1, Burrs, to Kate TINDALL, No cards, BuRKE—Watson.—On Thursday, April 4, in Orange, N. J., by the Rey. Joun L.' Watson, D. D., | United States Navy, JOUN BURKE, Ksq., son of the | lato Rey. J. Burke, of Kilcolgan vicarage, couniy | Galway, to Evizapern, daughter of the otliciating clergyman, No cards. DAVID-—-PHILLIPs.—On Wednesday, April ie in the Nineteenth street synagogus, by Kev. Lyons, TucKER DavVip to MitiAM, daugiiter of J. N. Phillips, Esq, IseLiy—CayLus.—On Thursday, April 4, by tho Rev. Dr. McGlyuu, ADKIAN I#ELIN, Jt, to Lovise, dauguter of Ernest Cayius, Bs at the Presbyterian ciurca, Hifth aveaue, cor Nineteenth street, by the Rev. Dr. Hall, Pixiee — to Linpa B., daughter of Dewitt C. Hitch. | cock, Haq. KyYTE—ATKINS.—On Wednesday, April 3, at St. Peter’s Episcopal church, Brooklyu, Le ly by tne | Rev. Joa A, ?addocs, 9. D,, nasisted by the Key, | Qharies Homer, Arruur R, Kyre to Many A daughter of the late Josepa Atkins, No cards, o'DononuUR—Munpny,—On Wednesday, April 3, at the Church of tho Nativity, by the Rev. Wiliam Everett, assisted by the Key. Thomas Duccy, Jupson—[rrencovk,—-On Wednesday, April He | Episcopal ontrcig ay, 6th Instant, al ton tie twelve M. trata, Hq 1972, MicHABL Lewis,—On Lewis, in the 6isi ‘the reiatives ana iriead, Invited to attend the fuseral, trom th if his son, James W. Lewis, ‘throgs! ter, on Saturday, the 6th, at tw choo t Dubin and San Frvactsco papers please copy. Manrt -On Niarsday, April 4, JonN MARTIN, | Jr., 1M the Goth year of his aye. Relatives and iriends are respectrully invited to attend the faucral, from Nis lave residence, 20 Bast Forty-ninti street, on Sunday, th mst, at two @ o'clock Py Moxs: fessor Samona Ly i his ages ‘She rojatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, {rom the Madison square Presvy teria chareh (0 Adams), ou Prtday, April 5, at eieven O'clock A, , ‘The meinbers of the National Academy of Design | are requested to attend the funeral Of Professor B. |B. B. Morse, N, , &X-Prestdent of the Academy, | Dr. Adams’ church, Madison avenue and ‘Twenu fourth street, at cleven o'ciock this (Friday) morn- ing, the Sth inst. T. ADDISON RicilARDS, j ting Secrevary, N. A. ju Jersey City, on Tuesday, April 2, Pro- Morse, in the 8ist year of Morsr,—On Wedne: NANcyY M, wife he funeral will b No, 111 Sussex stree heid froin her late residence, Jersey City, on Friday, at two MULLIGAN.—On Weduealay, April 3, Jou Moone MULLIGAN, the beloved son of James an Mary Jane Mulligan, afier @ long and painful ily ' ness, aged 3 years aud 1 month. The relaives and iriendg of the family are rdy specttully invited to attend the funeral, residence of lis parents, 20 Montgomery street, om f Friday, at one o’ciock P.M. MULLIGAN.—On Wednesday, April 3, Mrs. MAR¥ MULIIGA ate Of v4 DAXtA avenue, IQ the 76th year of her age. ‘Suouas J. O’DONoMUR to Louise A., canghter of James Murphy, both of this cit No cards, RRAMER—ROBINSON.—On Tuesday, April 2, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, Danbury, Conn., by the Rev. Willlam F. Hatfield, J. Eooar ReAMER, Of Brooklyn, N. Ys, to AGGIE H., daughter | of Peter Robinson, Esq. \ TIZRNEY—'INN.—AU St. Peter’s church, Jersey City, on Wednesday, April 3, by the Rev. J. Fe | Dalton, Myxes 'lieeney, of Jersey City, toLiniy Ne | Finy, of Newark, Nv ' | i Died. | Baiwey. —On Wednesday, April 3, 1872, CHARLES BAILEY, Jr., aged 27 years. ‘The relatives ana irlends of the family are respect- | tuily myited to attend the funeralservices, from Uh residence of his motuer, 107 East Seventy-niota | street, oa Saturday afternoon, Apill 6, at two o'clock, BAGLEY.—On Tuesday, April 2, Mary JANE, wife | of Colonel James Bagley, aged 29 7earsand 9monlus. ; ‘The relatuves and friends of tne family are respe i fully savited to attend the funeral, from her lave | residence, 52 Pike street, on Friday morning, to St. | ‘veresa’s chuxch, corner Henry and Rutgers streets, | at half-past nine o’clock, wicre @ solemn mass of | reauiem will be celebrated jor the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Uenietery. | BeENNeTT,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 3, suddenly, MANA Wyckorr, Wite of Hermanus ben- ett, dr., at her late resitence, corner of Third and | Hamilton avenues, in her 65th year. i ‘The iuneral services wili take place at the Middle | Reformed church, Harrison and Court sireets, on Sunday, 7th mst, at three P.M. ‘Lhe relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attenu, without furtner notice. Brow fn Brooxlyn, on Wednesday, April 3, SAMUEL BROWN, aged 42 years. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the famtiy are re. | Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, froin his late Fesidence, 97 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 6, at two o'clock P, M., without further notice. Philadelphia (Pa.) papers please copy. BurGEss,—Un Wednesday morning, April 3, 1872, Eviza ©, wife of Captain Joseph 5. Burgess, aged 67 years. i Relatives and friends of the family are respect. | fuily mvited to attend the funerai, from her tate residence, 109 Taylor street, brooklyn, EB. D., on sg yl sitar Oot ae re orolack Eastern papers pI g EVREICROM Wednesday, April 3, 1872, Mary M., wife of Nathan t. Burdick, aged 22 years, 6 months | nd 18 days. " athe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at nine o'clock A, M., from the South Baptist church, | West Twenty-Uilth street, between venti and | Elghth avenns Case.—On Tuesday, April 2, at Newark, N. J, Warren P. Case, aged 37 years, 1 month and 29 | days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, | Mrs, Thomas Mingus, No. 21 Chestnut street, on | Saturday, April 6, at two o'clock P. M. Interment | in Bloomfeld, Conn. Butialo papers please copy. CONNELLY.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, April 2, 1872, after a short illness, MARY M. CONNELLY, only child of Thomas S. and Mary A. Connelly, aged | 1 year, 6 months and 22 days, he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully ivited to attend the funeral, on Friday, april | 5, at Wo o'clock P. M., from the residence of her | parents, No. 88 South Feurth street, Brooklyn, B.D. | UuMMINGS—On Wednesday, April 3, JAMES CUuM- aati native of Ballymote, county silgo, Ireland, aged 72, | ‘The relations and friends of the family are re. | quested to attend tho funeral, on Saturday, 6th | inat., at ten o'clock, trom his. residence, 191 West | Houston street, OvRRY.—On Wednesday, April 8, after a short ill- } i ness, CATHARINE, widow of Patrick Curry, tu the S4th year of her age, ‘rhe Iriends of the family, and those of her father, | Jon Moran, are lavited to attend the funeral, frow the residence oi her father, 103 Lewis street, on Saturday, April 6, at hall: past one o'clock P, M. | Dopai.—Suadenly, on Tuesday, April 2, ISAvELLA DasPard, second daughier of Francis H. alu Ma- ulda B. Dodge, aked 3 years aud 6 months. PARM@R.—Alter a tedious illness, FRANCIS A. Pia a nediye Sr che parish of Killmare, county lonaghan, Ireland. ss The srlebds and acquaintances are most Fospect. fully Inpited to aticnd the funeral, from his ye residence, 149 Hast Broadway, vhis day (F ¢ ius hatl-past one o'clock 4 from thence to Ca y Jemeiery for intermont. ST PARNER. —ST, TeRRsa’s M, B. AND B, SOCTRTY ss The membors of the Ce Aged named gogely sre Be Lo ny notified to meet at thelr rooms , Oy 1872, at one o’dock PM share. ( aliend the i | | | | dence, 314 a Gta deat rooklyn, to-day (Friday), Yclock P.M. shew Nice, France, ou Tuesday, March 12, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resis dence of Join McAllister, No, 3 Milligan place, Sixt! avenue, between Yonth and Klevontn streets, thi Fitday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely, ‘The remains wilt be tnverred In Calvary Cemetery. Musrow On Tuesday, April 2, suddenly, of of the brain, Jamus Fonox, son of Joha PA i Saud friends of the family are wept, fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday, April 5, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of lis uncle, Hou. John Wheeler, 54 West Forty-seventh street, His remains will be taken to Newport, R. Lg for interment, » AMyRoN.—On Thursday, April 4, saddealy, of di. sease of the heart, Mrs, AYN ELiZabers MYRON, Ig the 65th year of her age. Requleseat tn pace, ‘The relatives ana friends of the deceased and of her sons, Vautel, Willlam, J. M. and John ©, Myron, are invited to atiend the 1uneral, from St, Stephen's churea, East ‘Tweuty-elguth stree’, on Saturd April 6, at ten o'clock A. SL, When a requiem mi will be offered for the repose of her soul. Albany and St, Louis papers please copy. Mya Hitghland, Suilivan county, N.Y, om Friday, March 29, of typhoid pneumonia, Marri’ Y aged 00 years, ELRoy.—On Tuesday, April 2, at No. 102 East Twenty-seventi street, Mrs, DOLLY MCERoy, 10 the 7th year of her age. jaing taken to Rochester, N, ¥., for interment, MoBwen.—On Wednesday, April 3, CATHARINE, wife of Andrew Mcliwen, aged 48 years. The friends of the famtty are Invited to attend tha funeral services, from tie Martaers’ church, corner of Madison aud Catharine streets, this (Friday) —At | affernoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation, N&LSON.—Ab Rameveck, N. Y., THEOPHILUS NELe SON, M, D., in the 74th year of his age, The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited, My siete tae funeral, On Saturday, at three o'clock O'ConxoR.—On Thursday, April 4, ANN O'CONNOR, the beloved wife of Owen O'Connor, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, Aprii 7, at one ovelock, from. ler’ late resiuenes’ chi, Wesb Twenty-sixth gsireet. ikelatives and friends are re- ‘ spectfully invites to atvend, Pusirs.— Ou Thursday morning, Apri 4, ANITA, wife of Royal Pielpa, ‘The friends of thé family are invited to attend the, funeral, at St. Ann’s (Catholic) church, ‘Twellth strect, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Sate, urday, 6th Inst, at ten o'clock . PowL¥s.—Oa Weduesday, April 3, EDGAR, twil son of James B. aud Jusepnine Powles, aged months and 5 days, Price, On Wednesday, April 3, MARY TROM- BULL, Wife of Wm. ©, Prime. ‘The Iriends of the fainily are invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of the Transfizuration, East Twenty-ninth street, between Futh and Madi. son avenues, on Friday, 5th tnst., at three o'clock P.M. The remaius will be taken to Hartford, Coun, for interment, on Saturday. RaYNor.—On Thursday, April 4, after a severe fills, ness, DAVID RAYNOR, tn the 65th year of his Ld The funeral services Will be held at the resi ace of his. son-in-law, 239 West Thirtleth ie, thiq day (Friday), April 5, at five o'clock P. M. The res mialis will be taken to Hempstead, L, I, for mter- ment, on Botan Apa 6, by tie ten A. M, tralim of the Long Island Rallroad. RvuegR.—On Wednesday, April 3, Grorcs OrTa, Ruane, in the 77th year of bis age, alter a suddeo id short tiiness, “the funeral Will take place from his late resfé p, STORY, aged 27 years, ss eral Wit take piace (rom thé Rev. Dr. Chapin’s chureh, ttn aeenee corner of Forty- Arti, } street, on Saiurday, April 4, at one o'clock. Rela-! tives aud friends are respeetfully invited to attend.. | VAN BEUREN.—OD Wednesdays pril 3, at Far- | mingaale, Monmouth o7ggey, jew Jersey, JAMES 4 URE tives aud irignds are Feypectfully Invited to, ated the funeral from the Methodist scopall ‘ chureh, on Seveotit avenue, near Fo " ‘on Sacarday at one o'clock P. Ma, — VAN NostRaNd.—On DF mer Oc 3 of { woh fover, MARY L., wife of Jacob Van Nostrand, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro inv! io attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), at one o'clock FP, M., from 72 South Washington square, ‘Wapact.—In Brookiyn, oa fuursday, April ao heels oh Axnip L., wife of Charles A. Gaughter of Patrick anu Catherine Ward, Years and 2 days, ‘ The funeral wil take place ped. pe joice, 375 Hudson avenue, og s two o'elook ™ ai. -