The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1872, Page 8

) THE COURTS. Interesting Proceedings in the United States, New York and Brooklyn Courts. ondemnation of Smuggled Goods—Admiralty Cases — Decisions — Bankruptcy Petitions Against Fire Insuranes Companios—Ac- tion Against the Corporation—Ac- tion for Alleged Attempt at Abortion—Business in the General Sessions, UNITED STATES SUPREME COUIT, Tho Sult Against the Steamship Merrimac— Attempt to Throw the Responsibility of a Collision on a Pilot in Charge. Wasuinaton, April 11, 1872, No, 163, Creevy et al. vs. The Eclipse Towbont Company—Appeal trom the Cireuit Court for the District of Loulsiana.—The towboat company, the owner of the tugboat Gladiator, hibelled the @teamsbip Merrimac and the two boats, Calhoun ‘and Harry Wright, alleging that on the 16th of January, 1867, the Gladiator was endeavoring, with the togboat Switzerland, to get the ship Celuta cover the bar of the Southwest Pass of the Missis- sip! River, where she had grounded, While thus engaged the Merrimac, in tow of the Calnoun and Harry Wright, approached the bar and atvempted to pass between the bar and a wreck lyiug about seventy-five feet away, the Gladiator being nearest tol, There was not room enough for the three vessels to pass, and the resuit was the demolition Of the Gladiator to Such an extent that her repairs cost avout $10,000. The charge 1s that the attempt to pass In such & narrow sbace was carelessness and neglizent management on the part of the boas concerned. The answer of the sMerrimac was tbat ‘he three boats were at tne ume under the controt of a pilot taken board conformaviy to tie requirements laws of the State, and that the owners Were not respousilie ior the pDavigation of the vessels, or lor any collision while under tne con- trol and Management of sucd pilot; and, furthe ‘Unat the collision was the result. mevitable ac dent, ‘The Merrimac was under steam, and the tow- ‘boats were employed to assist her over the pass. Under these circumstances ine tugboats auswered ‘oat they were Unuer ihe charge of the Merrimac and could not be held habie, The decree go sound, ud was agalust the Merrimac solely, the Court overrullug tie plea that sie was nol responsible because 01 tie pilot reguiauon, 1t1s here insisted that the fault, titis to be imputed to any of the three vessels, sould be charged equally upon the tugboais with tue Merrimac, as the masters of these boats did not cease to be responsible fur the man- agement of their vessels simply because they were e1mpioyed to assist her over the bar, Ib 1s also In- Bisted that the pilot laws of (he State releve the Vessels from imoility, as urged below, J. H. Ashton for appellants; C. Robinson for ap- pevee. UNTEL STATES DISTHICT COURT, for Conéeman of smuggied Goots Before Judge Blatchiord. The United States vs. A Quantity of Gold Watches,—This was an action for the condemnation of @ number of gold watches and cnains alleged to Nave been smuggied into this port recently by one Charles Marxsen. The property 1s stated to pe Worth $4,700, The evidence weut to show that the Watches were found concealed in a trunk with a false bottom, Marxsen bas been convicted in the Uniled States Cirewt Court, before Judge Benedict, Of smuggling the goods in question, but the Jury recommended hin to mercy, and in the sult for the condemnation of the watches the jury, by direction of Judge Blatchford, found a verdict foriéiting taem to the governinent, UNITED STATES DISTR: IN ADMIRALTY. Collision Cascs—Decisions. Benjamin P. Sherman et al. vs, Jonn W. Mott and others,—In this case Commissioner Betts reported in favor of the lbellants for damages by colliston, with interest to March 12, 1872, the date of the Com- misstoner’s report, the sum of $6,836 44. Excep- tons tothe report were filed on the 16th of March, = these were subsequently argued, Judge Blateh- ford yesterday rendered his decision, sustaining the Commissioner's report and disallowing all ine ex- ceptions of the respondents. The suit was brought in this Court in March, 1870, by the libellanis, owners of the American brig. Isola, against tie respondents tn persona, Wi0 are owners of the American schooner Aunie E. Clover, to recover damages sustained by the brig while at anchor in the harbor of Galveston, Texas, The schooner, in a violent gale of wind, having cut loose Jrom her moorings, drifted aud ran mto the brig, siriking her on tue st cutting down the cathead and stancuions and the lanyard of the fore and mata rigging, besides dome other damage, and causing the brig to 4. ner anchors. and both vessels to be driveti ou he- yond a surtictent depth of water to Moat them at ordinary tides, Manteim Berwin v3. The Steamship Matanzas, Her boais, &c.—The vel iu tais case was fied to recover tue value of nineteen cases of goods alleged to have been Jost on board tie steanier. Decree for libellant, with costs, with a reference to a com- missioner to ascertain the value of the contents of the cases, W. R. Beeve tor the vedant; GP. An+ drews jor tie Claimants, The Lenign Valley Railroad Company va. The Steamtug W. A, Summer, fer Eagines, &c.—This ‘Was @ libel to recover tae value of canal boat No, 1,528 and of a cargo of coal, which were sunk In consequence of a Collision that took place in whe narbor of New York between the canal boat, then in cow Of the steamtug Wiliam Cox, and a bark, then in tow of the W. A. Sumner, Decree for ltvel- Jants, with costs, with a reference to a Commis- sioner to ascertain the damage sustained by the Suit Ubellants. Beeve, Donohue & Cooae tor lidel- Janis; J. Langtree tor claimants. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUAT—IN BANCAUPTSY. Involuntary Petitions Against Insurance Com- panies. Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy have been fDiled against the tullowing insurance companies of New York city:— The Youkers and New York Fire lusurance Com- pany. ‘The Fulton Fire Insurance Company, The Mannavian Insurance Company. The Exceisior Fire Insurauce Company. URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUAT, Charge of Selling Unstamped Cigars. Lefore Commissioner Snicids, ‘The United States vs, Dominick Healy,—The de- fendant, who is stated to be the keeper of a sailors’ boarding house in James sireet, was held to bail In the sum of 4500 for examination vn a Charge ot Daving soid uustamped cigars, SUPREME COU: TERM—PAAT I, —TAl, An Uncovered Sewer Opening Costs the City, Something. Refore Judge Van Bront, Dauiel Fox vs. The Mayor, &c.—The plainutr owned a mare valued at $1,502 Onthe 23a of Jan- wary, 1867, as he was driving her, attached to a Night buggy, up Second avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth strects, she stepped into an opening tn the sewerand broke her leg, compelling her subsequently to be shot. Suit was vrought to re- cover the value of the horse and damages to the Wagon and harness, aitogether amor to $1,622 30, There was hodenigi of the iacis stated pd the plaimtif, out it Was claimed on the part of the city that the city could not be hela lable uniess it was first shown thaticknew of the existence Ihe opening in the sewer. ‘Lhe case was defeuded by Mr. D. ©, Calvin for the city, Mr. F. Wilcox con. @neting the prosecution. ‘the jury, after a brief Absence, rendered a verdict of $1,019, wituout in- terest COURT OF COMMON PL:AS—SPECIAL TEAM. Madame Van Buskirk in Diticalty—Alleged Attempt at Abortion by Force. Before Judge Loew. Mary McGinn vs. Mary Van Buskirk.—The piaintiff, charges in her affidavit that she was seduced by a Dr. Palmer; that a sister of the latter endeavored to induce her to consent to an abortion, which she re- fused to do; thut the sister, by device, got her 1uto Madame Vau Buskirk’s house, and that there the Madame compelled her by force to submit to two a\tempts to procure an abortion, which fatled, but made fer extremely Bi Upon the ailegations thus set forin Madame Van Buskirk was arrested aol ber patl fixed at $5,000, Which not being able to obtain, she was locked up 10 Ludlow Street Jau, Application was made yes- Merday tor her reiease or a reduciion. She asserts that ihe first Ume sie saw the plaluufl was about TWo weeks ago, when the jatter came to her place and demanded $2,000, and threatened to bring suit Sgalnst her it she refused to pay the money, and on her refusal she was arrested. An aftidavit to reer yea yaw ny the son of the derendant. A as A180 produced Charged on anotuer anette ae gays further that she is unabie to obtata U manded. it is denied by the piaintim that the Vernpt Wes wade by any person out the aelondant It was further stated that the order of arrest Was issued to the Bheri? in December last; that 1 was reported by the Shorith thal LY WAU UDABOWD 1 buy lomares of we Louse rboard bow, staving It in, } NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET. obtain admittance; tnat he resorted to wo effect the arrest by having the plaintft go to the door first, and that on the door being opened be followed in after her, Both deny that any such conversation as that stated by Madame Van Buskirk took place, and that the latter's son was not present, ‘The Judge, after hearing the arguments of opposing counsel, took the papers, reserving bis decision. Decistons. Schiog vs. Lorder—Motion for injunction restrain- ing defendant from dispossessing plaintift deniea, Without costs, Watson vs, Stapleton—Motion granted. Young vs. Rosenfield—See memoranda. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Alleged Arson—A Question Raised to tho Validity of the Indictment—Judge Bedford to Render His Dee! Toeday. Before Gunning S. Bedford, City Judge. ‘The trial of Anthony 0. Jones, jointly indicted with William Cieski, for the alleged wilful firing of the house situated at 171 East Sixty-second street, in February last, was resumed 1n this Court yesterday morning. Ursula Ciesk!, the wife of the co-defendant, was recalled and examined at great length. She men- Uoned the various places where she and her husband lived, and etated that while they were living in Olinton street their furniture, upon which there was an insurance of $800, was burned; and when living in Elizabeth street, N, Y., and Williamsburg, 1,, their furniture was burnt up. ‘The patie Was collected upon these tireo insurance poiicles, Jones, the prisoner, accompany- ing her husband every time when ne went to collect money; the defendant would say that her husband Was @ greenhorn and did not understand business, and after the money was received Jones would “chuck’? tt out of his hand; Jones knew that she and her family were going to Haverstraw on the 8th of February, Mary Cieski, the daughter of the previous witness, testified to seeing Jones at their house in Sixty- second street some time before the fire, and saw him fixing a key witha piece of iron and fitting 1t into @ key-hole; she also swore that when in the prisoner's house alter rovurning from Haverstraw, Upon the morning of the fire, Jones and his wile toid witaess and her family if they told that they ‘Were in his house he wouid kill them, Vaientine Cieski, 1a Whose case a nolle prosequi was entered by the wistrict Attorney, testified to knowing Joues, wao accompanied nis wife on the ‘th of January when she obtained @ policy of insur- ance from au agent of the Star Insurance Company; the Witness told Jones that he did not want to take out @ policy, but the prisoner said he (the yee) mast take one out; while Cieski was at Jone: house, which proved by certain circumstances to be the morping after the attempt to fire the place was atscovered, he asked him (the witness), “Io you know anything bad about your house? the wit- ness sald that Jones remarked to lim that he waated him to burn him out and make money by it, eerenean Cieski replied, “Do not do it; you are a el." : in reply to a question put by the counsel for the prisoner as to what count of the indictment the istrict AtLoraey proposed to ask a conviction upon, that ofticer replied that he would abandon the cuarge of arson in the first degree and go to the jury upon the count charging Jones with an intent to deiraud the star Fire Insurance Company, whica would make it argon ip the third degree. Counsel then asked tne Court to direct the jury to acquit, upon the ground that the prosecution failed to show that there Was any valid existing policy of insurance upon the property in question, A discursive argument followed, after which, Judge Bedford said he would adjourn for tne day so as_ to examine the decisions and rue upon the potat after mature deliberation, The Alleged Female Kleckmailer. A bench warrant having been issued this week for the arrest of Emma Couch, indicted for writing blackmailing letters to a clergyman, she was brought invo court yesterday afiernoon by the officer who arrested her. On motion of District Attorney Sulil- van she was coumitted to the Tombs, The accused pleaded not gully when arraigned by the Clerk, wad staled that E, Deladeld Smiuk was ver counsel. COURT CALENDARS—TiHIS DAY. SUPREME OovrtT—SruciaL Term—Held by Judge Barnard— Adjourned to Friday, April 12.—Case on, SUPREME CoURr—OrIncuIT—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt—Shoit Causes,—Nos. 111814, 2169, 2475, 717, 2553, 2994, 2485, 2493, 2509, 2963, Bo2l, » 8045, BOL9, 3663, 8065, 8009, BOT, 307K, , 8081, 1928 Part 2—Held by Judge Bar. 8, 115634, 1564, 2646, 2854, he 2 2 2082, 2178, 926, 1028, u178, 2114, eee 2706, 2720, 27264, 2858, 2980, 2945, 02234, SUPKEME COoURT—CHAMBERS—He!d by Judgo Brady.—Nos. 17, 47, 63, 82, 132, 165, 166, 16% Court opens at eleven and calendar calied at twelve M. CouRT OF COMMON 1.—Heid by Judge 2951 PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART P. Daly.—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Nos. 1453, 1595, by order 1804, by order 1855, DY order 1858, 167%, 512, 1208, 1355, 1269, 1644, 1645, 1646, 1647. Part 2—Held by Jude J. FL Daly—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Nos, 1033, 1493, 1821, 1459, 1485, 1517, 178, 1542, 1646, 1555, 1618, 1275, 1537, 1832, COURT CoMMON PLEAS—EQUITY TERM- by Judge H. W. Rootnson. —Nos. 15, 46, 47, 15, 91. ALINE COURS—TRIAL TERM—Parti—Heid by Judge Cartis—Coart atten A. M. 8: open atten A. M.—Calendar cailed 03. 8002, 6243, 8390, 8451, 7016, 8611, The Fight Between Tooker and Rrown—A Riot Threatened on Sunday Evening. The examination room of the Jefferson Market Police Court was crowded with theatrical People yesterday afternoon to hear the case of Joseph H. Tooker against James Brown, and his two men, Carmon ana Fichtner, As pre+ viously reported, Brown agreed with Mr, Cole, the lessee of the Opera House, to pay $200 for the priv- Nege of selling tickets. Brown paid his money and is & written and stamped lease. Last Sunday even- ug Mr. Tooker gave orders to Officers Noble and Mocardie to prevent Brown and his men selling uckets, Brown read his lease loudly, and some dis- turbance was created, at which Qarmon and Ficht- ner were arrested for disorderly conduct, aud brown went to the station nouse and gave himself up. Yesterday Mr, Tooker took the stand and testified a8 to the disturbance on last Sunday evening. It collected a crowd of about forty people: he had no written lease of the Opera House himself for Sunday evenings, but only a_ verbal agreement with Mr. Cole. The tickets which Brown and his assistants sold were purchased from him and at the ticket oftice, The case was adjourned tll Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Brown stated that he intended to go to the Opera House prepared to assert his right to sell tickets, Mr. ‘Tooker sald if such were the case he was pre- pared and should resist it; he would be pre- pared for a mot. Colonet Spencer said ho or his client, Brown, did not care a jot for the Grantontan conundrum, ‘Let us have peace,” since he had the Fifth regiment at his back. Justice Cox was all for peace, and set down the examination for Sanday morning, hoping to settle the matter before the evening. THE ALLEGED ALLENTOWN BOND FORGER. jantion at the Yorkville Police Court— Exal Was Not Prosecuted “Because He Was Poor.”? An examination was commenced yesterday in the Yorkvilie Police Court, before Justice Coulter, in the case of Henry ©. Coles, alias Ritterband, allas “Long Dan,” the alleged forger of bonds known a8 Allentown (Pa.) school bonds. The arrest, a few days ago, and a full history of the case have already been pubiished in the HERALD. The only. evidenco taken yesterday was the testimony or Mr. William Muir, the Broadway broker, who, it 1s alleged, was victimized to the tune of $8,837 in the purdéhase of the bonds from Coles and Frederick Snedeker, alias Werner Benning, now confined in the Tombs for the same offence, Mr. Muir’s cross-examination showed nothing new, aud was only in corroboration of his original complaint, upon which the accused was arrested. He admitted that a ctyil sult had been commenced for the recovery of the money Paar Coles, who, it 1s sald, is @ wealthy man. , Howe, who appeared in defence of Coles, had no hesitation in stating 1 m open court that this proceeding had been commenced simply to compel his client to pay Mr. Muir money which Snedeker only had received, but who 14 now 00 poor to refund it. He believed that if the accused now saw fit to pay the money to Mr, Mu:r this would be the {ast that | Would be heard of the matter. “Of course,” sald the Court, “all Mr. Muir wants 1s his money.” **Yes,’? said Mr. Howe, “aud they would not stop at any- | thing, even the compounding of a feiony, to get it. | But they wave the wrong person im my client, for he ja Q3 poor 4s & CaUrch mouse, his wife being the | owner Of whatever property there Is tn his posses- sion.” At the request of the prosecution, tne examination was postponed unul the 27th of this montn, Snedeker 13 to be used as State’s evidence in thls case. THE RYE SHOOT! AFFRAY. Critical Cordition of the Wounded Mar—The Bollet Not Yet Extracted. The shooting affray which occurred at Rye, West. chester county, early on Tuesday morning, and in which @ young man named John E, Kane, aged seventeen years, received what has been pro- | nounced @ mortal wound at the hands of John Hughes, a sub-contractor, 13 still the all-absorbing topic of conversation in that generally quiet | locality. The wounded maa haviag been conveyed | to the house of his parents, in the adjoitoy village of Poctchester, a LieRALD representative called there yesterday afternoon, and found Kane | almost eutirely free from pain and hopeful ot speedy recovery. In this latter, however, he 18 not encouraged by the physicians ta attendance, who have declared bis case a hopeless | one, ‘Lhe bullet entered a point about three tucues | above and two inches to the lett of tne navel. All efforts at proving have failed to determine the locality of the bai. In his staiement otg@the afiray Kane says that, having been called a “State Prison bird” and other abusive names by Hughes, he ultimately struck the latter twice, the last Une knocklag bim down, and while | to attend the funeral services, on and William, and his son-in-law, Thomas H. 0’Con- nor, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Chureh of St. Francis Xavter, West Six teenth street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, DixsMoR#.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, April 10, after @ protracved tilness, tell asleep, HEN- nigra ©, K., eldest daughter of Curran and Henri- etta Dinsmore. Funeral services at her parents’ reatdence, 179 Cumberland street, on Saturday, at two o'clock . dite ° DoNNgiiy.—On Wednesday, April 10, MARIA, daughter of Denis ana Margaret Donnelly, 308 For- ly-first street, New York. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, April 12, at one o’ciock P. M,, to Calvary Cemetery. Epsy. in Thursday, April 11, of diphtherla, ROSINe, daughter of Albert R. and Rosine Edey, aged 3 years, 8 months and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her grandfather, J. Weidenfeld, 629 Kast 120th street, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. FALCONER.—At the Sherman House, Marysville, Kansas, on Friday, March 29, of congestion of the lungs, 'Wittiam B. Favconge, formerly of New York city, in the 30th year of his age, FARRAND.—On Thursday, April 11, JOSEPH S., s0n of Joseph 8., Jr.,and Jane Farrand, aged 16 months, Funeral from the residence of his parents, 61 Mor- ton street, at two o’clock, on Saturday, Fevr7,—On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, BUGENE E. E, Feurz, son of Florent ana Orpheita Feliz, aged 4 years, 4 months.and 18 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Frie day) afternoon, Aprii 12, 1872, at one o'clock pre- cisely, at the residence of his parents, 181 Bast 100th street, Hariem. Fox.—On Wednesday, April 10, of apoplexy, Mary Fox. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully lnvied to attend the funeral, trom her lave residence, 303 Kast Fifty-sixth street, on Fri- any, April 12, at one o'clock, ADDIS.—At St. Joseph, Mo,, on Wednesday, April 10, Maxwant P. Gappis, late of Brooklyn. GorrHoLp.—On Thursday, April 11, at half-past ten o'clock A. M., ZELLI GOTTHOLD, widow of Jacob Gotthold, in the 58th year of her age. The fuueral will take place from her late resi- dence, West Forty-ninth street, on Sunday next, the 14th inst,, at ten o'clock A. M, GeERaGuTy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 10, 1872, BERNARD GERAGHTY, a native of the parish of St, John’s, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 23 years. His friends and acquaintances, also those of bis brothers, Michael, John and Thomas, and bis uncle, ‘Thomas Lamb, are most respectfully Invite! to at- tend his funerai, this day (Friday). at haif-past two o'clock P. M., from the residence of bis mother, 208 Jay sireet, Brooklyn; tience to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbush, for interment, GREACEN.—In Brooklyu, on ‘Tuesday night, April 9, 1872, HARuET A., widow of James R, Greacen, M. D., and daughter of Joseph W. Duryee, deceascd, Funeral services at ner late residence, on Friday, April 12, at two o'clock P. M. HARGRKOVE,—On Thursday, April 1), after a long and severe illness, MARGARET HARGROVE, widow of Edward Hargrove, aged 69 years, a native of the parish of Quiun, county Clare, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 118 Kast Thirty-second street, on Satur+ day afternoon, at one o'clock. HEIL,—On jJuesday, April 9, GEORGE F, REIL, aged 29 years, 6 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Evangelist Lodge, No. 600, F. and A, M., are invited to atiend the funeral, on Friday, April 12, at one o’clock, from Greeue Street Methodist Epis- opal church, Ho~Mes.—On Thursday, April 11, JouN HOLMES, iu the 67th year of his age. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, April 13, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of his son, No. 188 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D, HorntsLow.—On Wednesiay, April 10, after a short iilness, Mr. GEORGE W. HORNIBLOW, 1m his Torn year. His funeral will take piace on Sunday, 14th inst., at two o'clock. from No. 9 Powers street, Williams- burg, Brooklyn, B.D. Kec.y.—On Tuesday, April 9, Janu H. KELLY, widow of P, Kelly, youngest daughter of tie late Agnes Black, aged 60 years. Her funeral will take place from the Methodist church, corner of #eaford and Morton streets, on Friday, April 12, at two o'clock. Relatives and iriends are invited, LILIENTHAL.—On Tuesday, Aprti 9, 1872, Epwin 8., son of C. H. and S. P, Lienthal, aged 9 years, 11 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited Friday after- noon, 12th inst, at three o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 41 Kast Twenty-second street, Lowerre.—On Wednesday, April 10, CHARLES P. Lowen, aged 64 years, 8 months and 13 days. Relatives and tricads of the tamily are respect- fully invied to attend the funeral, on Friday, 12th Inst, at two o'clock P. M., from lis late residence, corner of Main sireet and broadway, Flushing, Long Island. MAMNKEN.—In Prooklyn, on Tuesday, April 9, 1872, TERMANN MAHNKEN. Son Of Henry Mahnken, aged 17 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- onthe ground Hughes shot him. in his ante-mor- | tem stavement before Coroner Brennecke the iujured man expressed tnimself as being opposed to the prosecution of Hughes, | who is now in ja having been fully commitied by | the Coroner, Kane pears tue reputation of being a | hard case, and has ouly recently been discharged trom the’ County Jail, where he served a term Lor an aggravated assault. 1, 8060, 8061, S668, & 8076, $650, 8L76)s, S677 Ag, 865), 8072's, 8673, 8674, 3675, 73, 88785, 8079, BOTS Held by Judge Spauiding. 8si, 8082. Part 2 07d, 7838, 840u, 7793, 8682, SCO, $665, Bb04, , 7978, 893) ‘art 3—Ueld by Judge Gross,— 9261, 0831, 9838, 9416, 9422, 9972, 8209, 5, 8730, 8867, 9015, 9019, 914s, 9149, 9220, Court OF GENSRAL Sgessions—Held by Gunning 8. Beuford, City Judge.—Tne People vs, Eustacia St. Valerie and Libote Doris, grand larceny; Same vs, Michae! Kenney, manslaughter; Same ys, Edwin Thomas, robbery and felonious assauit and battery; Same vs. Michael Tracy and Jonn McDonald, bur- ge ry; Same vs. Terence Fairley, bigamy; 5ame vs, 8 Thomas taurray, felonious assault aud battery; ame Vs. Daniel O’Donavan, felontous assault an battery; Saue vs. George Hill and Thomas lL. Howard, felonious assault and battery; same vs. William y, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John Lewis and Owen O’Rouke, grand larceny; Same vs. Charies siiverstolue, Henry Tallsen and John Walker, grand larceny; Same ys, Joon Erady, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick Mc- Oaffrey, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrich McDonald, grand larceny; Same vs. Meury Johnson, grand larceny; Same vs. Louis Bernstein, receiver of sivien goods; Same vs. Frank Masterson, assault aud baitery. BROOKLYN COURTS. United States Marshal's Ome SENT TO ALBANY. Joun Williams weut to Albany yesterday in charge of two deputy marshals. He was sentenced by Juage Benedict On Monday last to three years’ im. prisonment in tue Penitenuary at that place ior passing counterielt money in Brooklyn. CITY COURT—?ART | Henry C. Bowen’s Ketusal to Publish a Patent Medicine Advertisemext. Before Judge Nelison, John G, Cooley sued Heary UO. Bowen for $4,620 for refusing to publish a patent medicine advertise- ment In the Jndependent newspaper, Plainudl said he was damagea to that amount in con- sequence of the refusal, It appeared py the defence that & New York advertising agent made the contract to publish thls advertise- ment, and afterward discontinued the arrangement, Jt wasfurther setup by the defence that platinum had not giveo notice that he nad any interest in ie matter, Judge Neilson dismissed the compiaint. A Lady Recovering $500 Damages for Sian der. Mrs, Annie B. Philiips, of Portland avenue, yester- day sued a neighbor, John Simpson, for allegoa slander, The allegation was that the defendant questioned the fidelity of plaintiff in the presence of her husband, Mr. Simpson falled to appear, and @n inquest was taken. The jury gave Mrs. Phillips $600 Wawages. CITY CoAT—PART 2 Sherif Waiter’s Verdict. Belore Judge McCue. Sherif Anthony Water brought suit against Siduey Rort, the endorser of six promissory notes, and obtained @ verdict for $6400, with interest ivom Gctober 21, 1871. It was clatmed by the dee ienve that the notes tad been transferred fraudu- Jenuy wna aiter Wey matured, BNOOXLYN COURT CALENDAR, CITY COURT.—Nos, 24, 158, 1 1 45, 1 184, 186, 186, 1 192, 193, 484, 198, 16, 197, 205, 1 117, 166, 16, 172, 184, 189, 190, 191, 209, 201, 202, COURT OF APPEALS CALENAR. Y., April 11, 1872, Appeals day calen- Nos, 286, 229, 107,181, 172, ALBANY, The following 1a the Court of dar for Friday, Apiil 1 4, 61, 226. NEW PENITENTIARY FOR NEWARK, At a meeting of the ex County Board of Free- holders yesterday the building committee were authorized to proceed with the erection of a new Penitentiary, the present county jail being inude- quate to the growing Wants of criminals in the community, ANOTHER NEW CHUKOH IN NEWARK, The corner stone of another new and costly cnurch was laid yesterday corner of Hill strect, in presence of a large assemblage of people. It {a to be used by the Universalist Society of Newark, and to be known as the Church of the Redeemer. Rey. J. M, Pullman, of New York, Rev. A. Grennison and H.R. Nye, late of Brooklya, took vart im tie exer Glsea. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALLEN—TRuMPORE.—In this city, on Sunday even. | in:, Maren 10, by the Key. Charies F, Lee, Mr. Ros. | ERT M. ALLEN, » to Miss AMELIA D, TRUMPOKE, both of New York. BENTON—BLOW.--On Wednesday, April 10, 1872, at te residence of the bride's parents, Stamford, | e | over stree spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sucday, 14th inst, at haif-past one o’ciock, from the re: dew “is parents, coraer of Walcott and G i 0 Ol kiya. MAnony, ‘Thursday, April 11, at 208 West Niueteeatn street, JouN MAMONY, late o: the parisn of Kiimacabea, county Cork, Ireland, tn the 66th interred on Saturday morning, Staten Isiand, say, April 4, at Rahway, N. J, LES, aged 72 years, Evoar.—At Nice, aly, on Thursday, April 11, JvLIA, Only dauguter of Daniel M, and Julia Edgar, in the 18th year of her age. ORcILI.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursaay morning, April ll, ARTHUR, Son of Edmund aud Lucy Orgiil, aged 2 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, O'BriEN.—On Weanesaay, April 10, Mary O'BRIEN, Q native of the parish of Castletown, county Cork, Ireland, tm the 21st year of ber age. Conu., by the Rev, Alexander Twombly, MARSHALL F. BeNvon, of Brovklyn, N. Y., to CORNELIA Le only daughier of Harvey A. Weed. | R—WHITE.—On Wednesday evening, | 72, at the resivence of the bride’s parents, the Rev. G. & Cnambers, JouN L. MILLER, of Brookly to AGN youngest daugiter of Kovert Waiie, Esq., of this city. ROGERS—CLEMENT.—On Wednesday, April 10, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rey. iL. M. Scudder, D. D., Lewis Hi. Rouprs to Fro youngest daughter o olary &. aud the late A meat. STEeBINS—VAIL.—On Wednesday, April 10, at | Calvary church, by the Rev. & A. Washiura, D. D., CUARLES H, STESBINS to MINNIZ C., daughter of Henry F. Vail, » All of th ‘TEELE—THO: —On W | the Kev. Charles 31 Bost to Miss MINNI : y, April 4, Mr. DAVID Wore to Miss Many M. KLUEY. Died. | Auiom.—On Thursday, April 11, Leventa 0., daughter of the lave Milton and Angeline Ahlan, aged 24 years, Noutce of funeral in to-morrow ANDERSON.—At his resulenc Brooklyn, EDWAKD U. ANDEY Funeral services from ils father’s resideace, Woodworth aveaue, Yonkers, this (riday) after- noon, at 3 o'clock, Friends of tie family are in- Vited to attend without further notice. ANDREWS—At Raynham, Mass, on Saturday, April 6, Mrs, Many ANDR widow of Tromas Andrews, Esq., of Proviieuce, ke 1, in tue g¥th | year of her age. | AnTHONY.—On Wednesday, April 10, Lucy AN- THONY, in her 80th year, Reiatives and friends are respectfally Invited to attend the fnneral, on Monday, April 16, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 19 Tompkins piace, hear Harrison sureet, Sout: Brooklyn. RERGEN.—On Thursday, April ii, THomas Dene GEN, In the 434 year of his age. Tne inends of the ianiiy are invited to attend his funeral vo Calvary Cemetery, irom his tate rest dence, 43 North Sixth street, between Sixth and Seveutn streets, Wiluamsburg, on Saturday alter- noon, the 1th Inst, at two o'clock, Berras.—On Thursday, April ll, Jomn Berrue, aged 70 years, ‘The frieuds of the family are Invited to attend the Tunerai services, this day (Friday), A 12, at two o'clock ¥. M., rom the residence of his son-in-law, Edward G, Plat, 245 Norta Six'h street, Brooklya, papers. 431 Fation aveuue, London (England) papers please copy. BovkERL.—At Englewood, N. J., on Wednesday, | April 10, MARIA, Wile Of Gilliam A, Bogert, im her 75tn year, ‘The relatives and friends are fnvited to attend the funeral, from the South cou on Saturday, Aprii 13, at one o' leave foot Of Chambers street at nine o' Brow. In bBrooxlyo, on . Apri 9, THOMAS 8, BROWN, son of Ellen He late Wim. Brown, of Bath, New Utrecht, Long Isiand, aged 44 ve: The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), attwo P.M. from the Kast Reformed Protestant Dutch church, Headford avenue, corner of Jeiferson str In Brooklyn, on Wedaesday, April 10, al six A. Horace P, CLARKE, aged 42 years, Funeral notice hereafter, dew Orleans (La.), Savannah (Ga.), and Norwich (Conn), papers pease copy. Cooves.—At Cioster, on Tuesday, April 9, Fror- cidest daughter of Jolin H, and Rachel BP. » in ner 4th year. Kelatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her parents, on Friday, 2, at half-past ten A, M, Traius leave foot of Chambers street at § and 9 o’ciock A. M, On Wednesday, April 10, 1872 at 142 Jwenty-tourth sireet, Margaret Lonerr wen, daugater of Charles and Margaret Gowen, aged 6 years and 25 days, The relatives and iricuds of the family are re- Spectully iavited to attend the faneral, on Friday, the | 1DSt. AL two o'clock P. M., irom wie Feal- deneo of tue parents. PR i Ne ger bs April Jowm R. Dong. 8, of Ha SACK, O1UOs¢ woI i Y, td not k. A. and Jane ¢. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuveral, trom the Presbyterian church, Hackensack, ou Saturday, the 13th in8t, av half-past ten of chock. By LIN.-On Wednesday, Aprit 10, 1872, of ple MICHAEL DEVRIN, in tue Gath year or age. Mis Jrieudé and those of his brothers, Jeremign | fatly Invited te ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend je funeral, ‘rom the corner of Mueteenth street d avenue A, on Friday, April 12, at half-past one o'clock P. My O'Hare—At Hastings, on Thursday morning, Apri 11, A RH QUAKE, aged 19 years and 6 months, daughter of the late John O'Hare, ‘The iuneral will take place on Saturday, April 13. Rik On Wednesday morning, April 10, RICHARD RIKER, soa of the late Zachariah Riker. ‘The relatives anc friends are respectfully Invited to attend his tugeral, on Friday afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, 448 Last 1léth street, Hariem. Sampson.—At New Brunswick, N, J., on Tuesday, Apri 9, Henruerra, wife of Wiliam C, Sampson. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at ner late residence, ivingston avenue, New Brunswick, N. J., on nrday, April 15, at nme o'clock A. M., and at the emetery, Carmausvilic, at nalt-past three o'clock P.M. Remains to be interred at ‘Trinity Cemetery, SMiri.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 9, DAVID A, SsittH, M. D., son of the late David sinith, M. D., in the : 9th year of his age. The relatives and frieads of the family and those of his father-t w, Kdward L. Taylor, are respect- attend the funeral services at the Chureh of tne Atonement, corner of Madison ave- nue and Twenty-eigucn street, on Friday, April 12, al one o'clock P.M. Sain On Wednesday, April 10, Rosernt L, 62 years. tives aud iriends, and those of his late Daniel and Thomas Simith, are respect. ited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, tone 0" “ee M., from Ocean avenue, SmiiH.—On Thursday morning, April 11, 1872, of scarlet fever,. FLETCHER JEROME, son of Addison P, and Phebe Smith, azed 6 years and 8 months, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the oa, are invited to attend the funeral service, at the ‘lence of his parents, 204 West Forty-ninth street, at half-past three o'clock P. M., on Saturday, April 13, SNIFFEN.—In Washiugton, D, C.,on Monday even- ing, April 8, ADA, wife of Culver 0. Sni Srone.—On Thursday, April 11, the 45(h year oi hts age. His remains will be tavento Beverly, Mass., on Saturday, Apri 13, for interment. Swaink—On Monday, April 8, 1872, PETER M. SWAINE. ‘The relatives and frends are invited to attend the fuseral, from his late residence, No, 65 St, Mark’s @, on Friday afternoon, April 12, at one o'clock, AYLOg.-On Wednesday moraing, Apri 10, . Wife of Sawuel P, Taylor, ia the sora yi ISRAEL STONE, in ces at her late residence, 458 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, the i2th inst, at half past two o’elock PM. TAYLOR,—On Weduesday, Apri! 10, of pnenmonta, Sanat M, [ ee, Widow Of Joseph Kk, Taylor, in whe rof ier age, “latives and frieads of the family, and those of her sons, Witiaia H. and Theo. F. W. Taylor, are respectully invited to attend the funeral, from st. Bartholomew's church, corner of Great Jones stiect and Larayette place, on Saturday, April 1%, at hall past bnree o'clock I’, M. Tovngy.—On Wednesday, April 10, Joun Tounry, a native of county Tipperary, lreland,aged 46 years, Relatives and triends of the family ave respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after nooo, April 12, at two o'clock, from his lave resi« dence, No, 175 avenue ©, corner of PLOT! MECRICE, PAR tos Kine de Rivoll, opposite the Tuileries Gardens, the bert and healthiest tion in town, Large small Apartioe Rooms, Sabie d'hote, Reading and smoking rooms. H, SCHEURICH, Proprietor. PARIS, HOTEL MIRABEAU, NO. @ RUE DLA PATX, This magnificent Hotel, situated in the most faxhionabie qaarier Rue do la Pals», is patronized by the firat far both hemiapheres, Its comfort, cleanliness and excelent enisine, combined with the most ear Attention, make it a favorite rendezvous of Amerivan tamiies, Charges mod- erate. CASANOVAS, Proprietor. yon and singie STORAGE, )URNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGE-IN THE is Fourth avenue, Apply on the premises, STORAGT.GOOD, LorTs LARGE, LIGHT, CLEAN ROOMS for storage of ani furniture 0: ail kinds; each lot kept separate; ain Jred, #eparate Compartments under lock, Apply in ‘the coal ollice 87 Kast Tenth street, four doors ‘east pr Broadway, STORAGE. —GOOD LMoT KYOMS FOR STORAGE OF A) Furatt A. ie KIICHAM'S, Carpet Upholsterers 4 Weat kicteeuth atveop BOARDERS WANTED. is) —LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR GEN~ 1. tleman and wife, with frst class Board, 35 Ninth Soe holwonmsamendway ‘and University place; references ELEGANTLY #URNISHED PARLORS TO LET.~ To parties, with or without Board, at reduce’ prices, fadison Avenue Hotel, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty seventh street, ee mn _. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. A. YOUNG, LADY, EMPLOYED DURING THE DY, wishes Board in’ a” private family, below Twenty-third street, west side. terms (which must be moderate), room, &¢, Address T. i, P., Hezald oflice, GENTLEMAN WISHES A SINGLE ROOM AND Board fo a amall family; must be votweon Third and, eniues, Tents aud hire att streets; price not to on D FLOOR BUIT AND OTHER SUITS AND ROOMS 2 wae 3 vat Beare, from May 1; aoe eae, wiy a 4 1 iy” tard’ sreet leganuly hed. Apply at 8 y TH AVENUE, 343.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SEC ©) ond Fioor, with other desirable front Rooms, to let, with or without first class table and attendance, Terms moderate to a desirable party. ATH AV., NO, 434.—BOARD.—A VERY CHOIVE SUIT © of elevantly furnished Apartments, on second floor, private je and al Summer arrangements can be 5 AND UPWARDS FoR SINGLE ROOMS, WITIL a et pail Sees bosrds angen. (aed per i ia a 5 a! Wats hight jupont House, udson 57m apenas ath +) with first class Bo: 0 ly. 22) arith rat clase Board, from now unill June or suly. 5 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, SECOND DOOR © trom Mactougal street.—Neatly furnishet Rvoms to let, with Hoard, where the comforts of a home can be enjoyed; no moving in May. $6 79 SOBER, WEEK FOR SINGLE ROOMS—AT DO 172 Bleecker street; good table and comfortable home; pleasant family Rooms, or for two gentlemen, —THE SFCOND FLOOR, Ap: avenue, 15 PER WEEK—PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH exceliont Loard, for families and single persons ; road- ing room, <c.; pleasant parlors, 170 Bleecker street, TO $10.~PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENT Board, for families and single, at 176 Bleecker street, [x blocks west of Broad: WEST THIRTY-KIGHTH STREET, FIRST HOUSE from Fifth avenue—To let from May 1, two magniticeut Floors, witn or without private table; also two Rooms for angle gentemen, l UNIVERSITY PLACE.—FURNISHED FRONT ROOM rt, Separate or together, with Board ices, 1472 STREET, ml, WEST—DESIRANLE | ROOMS, socond and third floors, with first class Board, tor families or single gentiemen ; stimmer prices; references, 14” STREET.-A VERY ELEGANT 8UIT OF z front Rooms and one single Room, to let, with first class Board, at 21/ West Fourteenth street, | References. 17 WEST _FORTY-SECOND STREE’ FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS, AMERICANS, DE- sire two Rooms, with Board (private table preferred, in Twentieth, Twent rat Twenty-sscond or Twenty thi etween Fifi venues. Address, terms, BOARD, Herald oflice. 4 pie a OARD WANTED- BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, where there wiil be no other boarders; accummodations must be first class in every varticular; price not to exceed #40 por week; parties Laving boarders or those moving let Of Muy neod not answer; board for lady only. Address box 3,950 New York Post oftice. ANTED—FROM MAY 1, A SUIT OF THREE QON- necting Rooms, furnish'd or unfurnished, and an Oflica for a physician, with Board for ntleman servant and three amall chtidren; a Jocation between Twentieth and Thirtieth streets and Lexin location Meith avenncs,, address PHYSIGIAN, station By giving terms and all particulars. ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A SECOND ‘story Room, with a sinall room adjoining, with Board ; location between Fourth and Sixth avenues, and Twentieta and Fortieth streets; state all particulars, including price. Addreas HOME, box 214 Herald ofttce, Ww ANTED—BY A GLNTLEMAN AND WIFE, A furnished thir story front Room, with ‘Addreas, stating price, which must be raid ofllee. \ Nee ererre pleasant location. moderate, A. D. ‘ANTED—BY TWO FKIENDS, A GOOD SIZED Room, with Board; between ‘Twelfth and BE atreeta, on Third avenue, preferred, Address, terms, which must be moderate, J, B., box 3,008 Post office. ANTED—WITH BOARD, ONE DOUBLE AND TWO single Rooms or two double Rooms; location from Fourth to Twenty third street and Fourth to Seventh avenue; price $50 per week; esl of references given and required: Address G. D., box 8,859 Post ollice. BOARD FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN + loeation near Union square preferred ; Dox 227 Herald office. NHITTENANGO (WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS) HOTEL J opens May 1; Bourd $10 to 15; Wadsworth Hous ‘Thirteenth street and Fi’th avenue, open the entire season at reduced rates, Full particuiars and circulars relating ts hotels obtained at Wadsworth House, D. P. PETERS, IBBY HOTEL (EUROVEAN PLAN), WARREN street, one biock from Broadwi jew furniture, new Rooms 50 cents a Room, with first class Board; references exchanzed. [7 UNIVERSITY PLACE.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, L 4 very fine Rooms on second, also on third and fourth floors, nicely furnished; house ‘first class; uo moving on May 1, 19 West TWENTY-FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE Fifth Avenue Hotel,—Elezantly furnished Rooms to et, with or without Board,’ to gentiomen and wives or single gentlemen, 19 WEST TENTH STRE SEVERAL DELIGHTFUL Rooms, with ample closets, in the above extra-made house, Superior Board. No moving. Fine location for summer, Reference: 98 WAVERLEY FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board. R ROOMS, TABLE QOD STREET, WE d attendane: parties, futilies or gentlemen, No moving. QD STREET—BOARD.—TWO FRONT ROOMS ON THE, ae) second story to le!, with Board, at 128 East Twenly- third street; suitatie for a gentleman and wife. QO WEST THIRTY SECOND | STREET, BETWEEN 4? Broadway and Fifth avenue.—An entire Floor can how be enyaged for the lat of May by a first class family or party of gentlemen; table first class. Roferences exchanged. QQMSTRELT.—ROOMS, WITH BOARD, 18 A PLEA OO rant location, 10 a brown stons house; one large front Room on second fioor or two Roomaon the ‘third fioor; ref- erences exchanged, Call at 40 West Thirly-ninth street, 40) EAST, NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. let, with Board, larze Rooms, suitable for gentlemen and thelr wives; als> Rooms for single gentlemen; day boarders accommodated. 44 WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET.—ELEGANT Boi ti Suits on the first, second anil third floors to let, with 0 e Kooms; splendid location; house and 44, CLINTON PLACE. LARGE AND SMALL ROOM, handsomely furnished, together or separate, with or without Board; terms reasonable; no moving in May 4 5 PARK AVENUE, CORNER THIRTY-SEVENTH J strevt.—A few elcgant Rooms can now be secured, with Board, at this handsome residence; fitted with music hail, billiard room and bowling alley; private tabie if ae- sired. AQ WEST NINTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, J anicely furnished front Room, suitable for two gen- femen; alao a Physician's Office; house and appointments first class; no moving in May. Call for one week. 61 8ST. MARK’S PLACE.—THIRD STORY ROOM TO JL let, with Board, to a gentleman and wife, furnished or unfurnished; ony a fow board, ders taken; algo hall Room, 7Q ONIVERSITY PLACZ.—A LARGE FRONT ROOM 4 tolet with Board; would smt two gentiemen or geu- tleman and lady; 10 moving in May. Cailall the week. LOS PAST IVENTY-EIGHTH STREET FURNISHED LJ) Rooms, southern exposure, with first class Board, for families or gentlemen, References, 106 WEST, FORTY-rovrra stReE ) hanixomely furnished Second Floor Room on third fivor, Board; OQ WES! THIATY-KIGHTH STREET.—HANDSOME. 4 ly tarnished RB ite or single, to a party of r } location, house and tam- le choice ana liberal; no moving in 112 EAST KIGNTIETH STRERT, BETWEEN LEX- 4 ingion and Fourth avenues.—Nicely furnished Rooms to Jet, with or without 3 man and wife, or ror single gent 124 ,BASt TWENTY-FOURTH STREET,” NEAR SE Fouith aveine,- Parties can secure handsomely furnished Rooms, with first class Foard, possession. about May 1, with » family occupying thelr owa house; no children aken} references, 1Q7 WESt, Twenties | ste BOARDERS 44 wanted.—Newly turvished Rooms ; no moving May 1. QQ WESL THIRTY-FOURTHA STREET.—ONE LARGE =) front Room; also asmall one torent, with break- fast {f desired. “2 WEST FORTY-FOURTH ST > way.-—Weil furnisued Rooms, tn suits or singie, for rentleroen, wilh parcial Board; possession last week in April; house first cla 133 NEST FORTY-FIRSD StR EBT —HANDSOMELY furnieh’ with superior Board, for families and single pentiemer Suit of Kooma suitavle for & pi sician or dentist 149 EAST FIFTY-FIRST STREET, NEAR LEXING. J ton avenue. ‘wo largé Rooms on the second tloor; also Hall Room to let, with or without Board; all improve- ments; terins moderate; location very pleasant, 156 West TWENTY FOURTH STREBT. PLEASANT LOD kooms, with Board; house contains ail improve- iments; tabie well supplied and neatly served; terms $6 to #8 per Week ; reverences, 159 WEST TWENTY THIRD | STREET TO LET, Je with rood Board, for the summer, a few vory pretty Rooms, at moderate prices ; family small;' house first class; no moving in May. 162 SECOND AVENUF.A, FEW PLEASANT FUR- IZ nished lent Board, can be had on moderate terms; hout location Unexeeptionable apd central. 164. west TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—A PRIVATE r rd; suitable for a gentie- nen. famliy have a furnished third story front Room to ith Board; also a Hall Bedroom; references, Q2() WEST TENTH STREET—A SMALL FAMILY wii let some pleasant Kooms, containing bot and cold water, with Board, on inoderate terms; house has all improvements, 939 sons; price reasonable. (4. West THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—A FEW GEN * tiemen can be accommodated with Board; terms r family, Board tor @ married couple or af ver- var and the best uew beds in ti ity day, $2.60 to 83 a week; family Rooms, #1 and $1 60 a day, Bito Ha week, XT. GERMAIN HOTEL—FIFTH AVENUE, TWENTY- second street and Kroadway.—Elegant sul ms OTe h avenue; one on !roadway; two single, newly tur- nished ; roo! 4 ! hote; $3 60. ver day; fami lies and transient guests. Wit. G. TOMPK Proprietor. UMMIT HOTRD. ROOMS BY THE night or week ; p) 1 per mint, SDER, Proprietor. \ 7M. H. BARMOR!'S ELEGANT HOUSE, 300 FIFTH avenue, corner Thirty-sixta street, is now Open, Rooms in suitand single, Res-aurant lirst class, COUN ERY FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS DESIRE BOARD ON BOARD, A. high cround in Mijourn, Suromit or Madlaon, N. J.5 Zood accommo.iations ina private family, with pleniy ot shade around the Louse, and not over one mie from the railway station are necoss: sh to remain. about six 17 Wall street. FROM MAY 1, IN THE COUNTRY, n, for ® centleman, wife, three ‘an hone of the elty: three room: terms $125 per month, Addre oat office. ina pleasant loc: children and nurse, wit Private family preterre: MERCHANT, box 1,231 NOUNTRY BUARD CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE J near Hudron; location pleasant; terms $7 per week. Address J., box 237 Pe » Hudson, N. ¥. OUNTRY BOARD.—WE ARE FOUR IN FAMILY AND live within one hours ride trom New York on Central Taflroad of New Jersey. We would take two young gentle men willing to room together in one large room. Address f, H. G., Herald odiive, OUNTRY BOARD. -THE ADVERTISER WOULD J take one or two families for the summer at his country piace, six miles north of Hariem and near the Sound, three- quarters of a mile from sie uaboat and three miles trom rail- road, Address B., 52 East Tenth street. pees ! (SOUNTRY BOARD WANTEO—BY A, GENTLEMAN, | )~ wife, child ani nurse, within one hour's ride of the citys Address, stating fuil parcicnlars, F, S., Herald ollice. ( RANGE.—BOARD WANTED, IN ORANGE, N. J., FO! a gentleman and wite, six children and three servants; first class accommodationa requiret; would prefer where there.are no other or put (ew boardera, Adi with parei ticulars, ORANGE, Herald office, ‘ANTED—BETWEEN ORANGE AND MADISON, N./ J., Board for gentleman, wife, two children (ages 4 ‘and 6) and nurse. Address, full particulars, terms, &c., A. LOCKWOOD, 24 Dey street, ' ‘ANTED—WITHIN ONE HOUR BY RAIL FROM THE’ city, for a furliy of four adults, for a terin of six; months; three Rooms necessary. Adaress D. P. W., box 5,489, Post office, New Yori, \ ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND OHILD, Board, in a country farm hi within an bour off New York, New Jersey or Long preferred, Address, | with particulars, J, M. H., Herald office. Sais RESORTS. 37. MARKS HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN Inland.—This well-known and favorite resort, with ita Deauliful grounds and cottages attached, 1s beng put in thor ough order tor the coung season, ana will open May 1. For terms and other information apply at the uotel, oF addresa\ DE CAMP & COLE, Proprietors, as, __ POST OLF1 Px OFFICE NOTICE, | ‘the Mails for Europe during the week ending Saterday, April 18, will close at thig office on Wedneaday ‘at 1174 M.,on Thursday avll A. M., and on Saturday at 6 A. M. P. H. JONES, Postmaster, =——, 5 I PROPOSALS, Dea OF DOCKS, 46 AND #8 BROADWAY, New Yor«k, April 8, 1872, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Proposals for building Boat Landing and adjacent River } Wall of Hydaulle Masonry, at Battery place, North River. Sealed proposals endursed with the title of the work as above aud the name of the bidder will be reccived at the: offices of the Department of Docks until April 22, 1873, at 12) o'ciock M.y at wuieh time the bids will be pubifely opened| and re Plans and specifications, together with the engineer's est!- } mate of the amount of work to be done, can be seen, and | blank formes ot proposal and contract obtained on applica | ton at the office of the departiaent, ‘The department reserves the right tO reject any or all bids, JOHN T. AGNEW, \ WILSON G. HUN'T, Commiastoners RICHARD M. HENRY, of the 4 iE, | Department of Docks, J. GRENVILLE KAN) WILLIAM WOOD, MANCHESTER WATER WORKS. i CmiEr ENGUNEAY'S OrFicr, Court House BurLptna,, Manowesren, N. H.. April 6, 1872, TO CONTRACTORS FOK WATER PIPES, The Board of Water Commissioners of the city of Mane/ chester are prepared to receive proposals for about 120.000, feet of Water Pipes, (rom 4 to 20 inches diameter, together’ with thelr appendages of Gates, Air Vaives and Hydrants, to be laid and set complete. ; Daa specifications and form of contract may by een, and biank forms of proposal obtained at the office of, the bngineer. ‘Tenders must be delivered at the Commissioners’ office, in Manchester, N. H., on or before Wednesday, the 17th mat, at o'clock M. ‘The Coumissioners reserve the right to reject any or all tenders. ‘By order of the Commissioners, J. T, FANNING, Chief Bngineer. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—PLANS AND ESTIMATES for aix cott to cost 2,500 to 84,000, to be from fe within 16 miles of this city. WELL & COOKE, $8 Warren street. ~ = <== constructed in a vil Ww. MARSLE MANTELS. KUABER) STEAM MARBLE AND MARGLEIZING « Works, 14, 135 inst Gignteenth street.—Marble and Marbietzed Mantels, Tiiing, Marble Counters, Monuments, at prices that defy compeution. Marble Turning for the trade, .--ONK OR TWO ng ladies, employed reasonable terms, en oF two genteal can ootain good Bomid at WES? TAIRTY- POND 8STREET.—ROOMS ON second and third ficors to let, with or without Board, at summer prices; tab.e boarders accommodated; no moving, T 44 IRVING PLACE-A ROOM TO LET, WITH Boara. Narre SUIT OF ROOMS TO RENT, WITH BOARD, 4 at moterate prices, to reaponsivie parties, with a family residing at 139 East Twenty-fourth strest, SEVOND DOOR BELOW reasonable, 307 aie SIXTY-FIFTH STR VIFTH AVENUE, 351 ‘Thirty-fourth street.—Klegantly furnished Parior Floor, with pi bie; bath, closets, &c. Also other Rooms, Revere nces exchanked. i Ae ak re ~ PEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN B& ACCOMMO- dated with good Hoard and Kooms 1a aprivate fail ‘. J,, two rafnntes from depot. For terms, &c., L. B., box 4,080 New York Pos: office, AND WIFE CAN SECURE A COM- AA fortabie, permanent home acter Ist of May, with a smail family, in @ pond location, between Firth and Sixth avenues, below ‘Fortfeth and above Twentieth street; reference ro: quired; 82,°60 per ancum, Address AMERICAN, box 141 Herald oilice. FL ARDS ONEEY FORNISHED PARLOR AND SEVERAL nice third story Rooms, with or witho quiet Inquire at 754 Greeiwich street, near West acaress I GENTLEMA neighborhood. Bleventh st OR TWO GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY, CAN ave Board and well farnisied Rooms, at No. 19 East Forty-ninth street, i OOMS TO LET.—SINGLE GFNTLUMEN CAN BE y accommodated with Rooms, with or without Board, at Teasonavie rates, at the Western Hotel, No. 9 Cortland st, JNUSUALLY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR, WITH ) Be { culture, In a private family, iv (ull name or referonce, ment oflice, 6435 West ___ BOARD AND LOI DY HAVING FURNITURE ENOUGH TO FUR- A TAD Yo rome is desiron to let the same and take tho Tent in board, Apply in Ul oul ofc? Kast Tenth street, % GED IN THE CITY FROM AL SENEUEMAN go'P. ats desires Board. where be conid work a couple of hones w dag. 0 arden of on A farm, or take exercise in rowing. At LPH, box 174 Herald ouiee, “GRNTLEMAN DESIRES A LARGE ROOM, WITH al Board, ina foreign private family, below A, hor panier ‘Audreas PERMANENCE, Herald office, A ~REMOVAL<SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, | £0. + Large and elegant stock at our new i Union square, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeen street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers o every variety of Slate work, plain and ornamental. BINGDON STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS.— Marble and Marbleized Mantels, largest stock in city.! Floor Ailing and Counters.» spemalty, } WATHAN & CO., 684 Hudsoa street, corner of Bank, ATEWART'S SLATE MANTELS,—LARGEST ASSORT- ment fa the city, at lowert rican) elegant new designs, . STEWART & CO, 605Sixth av enue, between Thiny-tfth and Thirty-aixth ate, Tree ASTROLOGY. Taco TLENTION.—CONSULTATIONS: on BUSINESS, L losses, enemies, law suits, absent friends, love, mur- Tisuee, alekioss and death; pag tettusod unless tn tied. 62. ‘Sixth avenue, ME. SINGHI, Clairvoyant, PROPESSOR LISTER, ASTROLOGRR, FROM BOSTON, can be conaaited at his resiaence, 74 Lexington avenue, between Twenty-filth and Tienty-sixth streets; terme, 82, oe, MRIDIOAB, A WER W. H. MAXWELL, 114 EAST TENTH + street, female physictan ; advice gratis, “A TENTION NTY YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOsPI wal experience; delicate diseases successfully and per Imauently cured ; consultation free. ( Dr. FRANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street. A WEADIES' PHYSICIAN. —OR. H. D. GRINDLE, PRO. q Bg belt eo 5 years’ Soe ET ee this city, treats all foma.e complaint from wi vi Hee e erent i tantee ead aie Lae Weak Kweutyeinia. street, nee! ith avenue, bi MME. GRINDLE, FE ny cures all female compialots, Twenty-sixth street. r C’ REQUIRING IMMEDIATE RELIEP A Titania eonsatt Be. HARRISON, 179 Bleecker etrect; N, SPBED- aiapialata, ites’ 120 Went cures without injurious remedies; ofllee very private, THE LADIES’ PHYSICIAN..-CONFL. sxilful treatmeat; advice free, Office 67 nt ‘Amily street, near Fifth avenue. R, AND MADAME WEST, PHYSIOIANS FOK LA- ‘dies, 142 Weat Twenty-itth street; patients can have board until cured. ERVOUS DEBILIT haustion aud all avecial es of the kidneys 4 use cesatuily treated. Clintou Medical Institute, 147 Bast Fit teenth street, 40 had PAAD lad aren, DR. PoRge Lig PRI- vate oflice for the immediate apecial digensos, Uousultation {ree SNP