The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1872, Page 8

Alleged Passing of Counterfeit Money—Violation of the Internal Revenue Law—Murder Cases in the Court of Oyer and Terminer— Custodianship of a Child—Busi- ness in the General Seesions, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. | Selling Counterfeit Currency Stamps Before Commissioner Shields. award Early, who keeps a liqnor saloon on Tenth | avenue, was charge’ yesterday with haying ten- dered eight counter y cent stamps In efa quantity of cigars which he pu ased of J Dryfus, The defendant was admitted to bail in the wuin of $1,000 to appear for examination to-day. Alleged Violation of the Internal Reve= mue Law. Before Commissioner Osborn. Thomas Tighe, a whole » and retail Mquor denier, was arrested on complaint of David Irish that ho transacted lis business without payment of the special tax required by tie Maternal revenue laws, He gave bai! for an examination, COURT CF OYER AND TERMINER, Murder Cases Cailed and Arrangements Made for the ‘Prials, Before Judge Ingraham, In this Court the cases of several persons accused of murder were calica for trial yesterday morning, THE UOMICIDE OF ROGER BETTS. The first case was that of Jeremiah Evan, §naicted for murder in the first degree, in stabbing Roger Betts, on the 24th of November last, in Roose- Yelt street. The accused had previously pleaded not guilty to the charge. Mr. A. H. Humuiell, coun- bel for the accused, stated that Mr. Howe, principal counsel in the case, was in attendance before the Coroner in the examination of Dr. Gyles, accused of abortion, and he being best conversant with all the facts in the case bearing upon the prisoner's defence, Nis attendance was necessary in order to proceed ‘With the trial. Mr. Humme! added that the attend- ance of two material witnesses was also timportant, whose presence it had been impossible to obtain thus far. Upon this explanation, and the same being satisiactory to the Court and the District Attorney, the trial was set down for next Monday, THE MURDER OF OFFICER LAMBRECUT, In the case of Geo Lowry, indicted for the murder of Detective Philip Lambrecht, of the Nine- teenth precinct, in Apvil, Mr. Hummel! made the ame explanation as above, as to the abserce of Mr. ‘owe, the prisoner's counsel. The Court directed that Mr. Howe be notified to confer with the Dis- trict Attorney and arrange the time of trial THE KILLING OF THE ITALIAN PETRELLI. Michael de Rosa, an Italian, charge in February last, at 37 Mulberry street, mil I trelli, also’ an Italian, pleaded” not guilty. His counsel, Mr. Price, said he was ready to proceed with the trial at once, It was arranged that he consult with the District Attorney as to tie tune of trial, THE EEIGPRIED POISONING CASE. Frederick Haggi, accused of poisoning Sci¢fried three years ago and recently arrested on a bench warrant, the body of the de lumed and traces of arseni having wen found, pleaded not guilty. His counsel, ex- Judge Porter, was instructed to arrange with the District Attorney the f trial, In the case of Dantel W. Warren, the indtetment against whom is that of manslaughter, the Court directed that Mr. Howe, his counsel, be instructed to arrange time of trial with the District Attorney. There being no further business the Court ad- journed till tis moruing, and meantime those sum- Moned as jurors were discharged till that time, SUPREME COUNT—CHAMBERS. Dispute as to the Custodianship of a child. Before Judge Leonard, Inre Ann Petrowsk!.—This 1s an application on ‘writ of habeas corpus for the custody of the relator, eB young girl. Mr. John Hess brought the chiid into Court in obedience to the writ, Mr. Willian F. Kintzing, his counsel, stated that the arents of the child were dead, und that on the leath of the father he the child to r. Hess, In April last an uncle of the child ob- ned permission to take her to Brooklyn and re- fused to give her up, ir. Hess, therefore, obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Pratt and re- fects possession of the child. The uncle now pe RE 6 eks in this Court to have the child given to him, r. Smith, his counsel, strongly urged his claims as an uncle ‘and on the ground of having been ap- pointed her guardian by the Surrogate. The Court appointed C, E. Price as referee to investigate the Facts in the case. gions. | there | Nos, 92, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. — = | dence by referring to the: turtles and satd that the turtle in question was taken from a tank in the East River upon the @ay Mr. Bergh mace the ar, rest; thatit was put into the wagon fifteen min- utes before Bergh *aw it; that it was In a healthy and plump condition and that the blood on it would not cover a finger, Green, the carman, and other witnesses testified that the turtie was in good condition, A number of extensive dealers in turtles were also examined by Messrs. Anthon and Blunt, all of whom testifed as to the manner in whitch turtles are brought to this market and treated while here. They were unanimous in say- ing that the Mippers must be tied, or else injury might be inflicted upon the persom handling them, as well as upon te turtles themselves, At the conclusion of the testimony the Recorder said that no evidence Impligating Mr, Blackford and that he should not be heid, After being out for nearly two hours, the jury were discharged, as thoy failed to agree upon a,'verdict, It seems that there were eleven for acg#ittal and one for convic- tion of “nnintentional ofueity.” He thonght the carman, Green, was guify of carrying the turtle in a cruel manner, but thet he did not intend it. The other eleven jurors were so stubborn that they could not see tt in that light. Conviction of a Noted Hotel Thief. William J, Barclay, aifas Bailey, was tried.and convicted of grand larceny. On the morning of teh 11th of thismonth he was caught in the apartments oceupled by John H. Morrell at the Grand Hotel, and was seen by Mrs, Morrell to take @ diamond stud and 4 pocketbook containing $13 from the bureau. She awoke her husband, who, together with the em- ploy¢s of the hotel, pursued the thief and arrested him in the hotel. Oflcers from the Twenty-ninth precinet took him in charge, and upon searching him found a handsome Joaded revolver and a pair of pipers such as are used by burglars on his per- son. Barclay was peeve identified by all the witnesses, and as there was no testimony offered on the part of the defence, the eed rendered a ver- dict of pony without leaving their seats, Both before and after the conviction Mr, Howe interposed a number of technical legal objections to the indictment and the proof, all of which were overruled, Assistant District Facial Fellows asked to have the prisoner remanded for the purpose of furnish- ing proof to His Honor that in 1556 the caer was convicted of stealing jewelry from Tiffany’s establishment. Upon the conviction of larceny in a dwelling house the Court had the power to send Barclay to the State Prison for the period of eight years, but as he was such an accomplished and dangerous thief he (the prosecuting officer) thought that even @ more severe sentence should be ha- posed. The Recorder remanded the prisoner and post- oned the sentence. It is said that Barclay is known throughout the country as an expert and successful hotel thief. COUNT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. COMMISSION OF APPEALS.—Adjourned forjthe term. StU CouRT—SPeCIAL TERM—Heid by Judge —Demurrers—Nos, 16, 17. Law and fact—Nos. 9, 69, 74, 5, 85, 87, 88, 89, 90, 93, 21, 0, 62, G4, 40, 8, 52, 84, 68, 161, 41. iS . COURT—CinCUIT—Part 1—Held by Judge 03, 2767, O19, 1701, 855, 1053, 1215, 1259, 1005, 63, 627, 049, 001, 1037, 1741,'1749,'1761. Part 2—tleid by Judge Barrett.—Nos, 610, 730, 600, 743, T10, 77634, 584, 782, 78834, 666, 620, 736, 662, 70234, 552, 780, 14244, 236, 404, 754. Surreme Court—Cuampers.—Held by Judge Leonard.—Nos. 15, 33, 48, 49, 60, 51, 58, 70, 71, 76, 77, 1, 82, 84, 94, 96, 97, 102, 108, 106, 108, 109, 121, 124. ScurER1oR CourT—TRIAL TermM—Part 1—Held by J Sedgw! NOS, 1657, 1687, 1205, 403, 1133, , 1420, 1743, 1595, 1885, 1711, 1713, é 1734, 1825, 1143, Part 2~Held by Jud, i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Loew.—Nos, 1056, 1268, 1054, 68, 500, 1057, 2080, 1478, 1618, 1514, 2492, 626, 1239, 374, 1099, CourT or COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM. Held by Judges Daly, Robiuson and Larremor 820, 44, 61, 62, 67, 68, 74, 75, 77, 98, 99, 100, 6, ; , 8249, 8690, 8706, 8341, 9008, 9180, Part 2—Hleld by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos, 9102, 9602, 8150, 9171, 9527, 8529, 8789, 9108, 9079, » Part 8—Held by Judge : —Nos. 7512. 0721, 0863, 7626, 9151, 9246, 9076, 9680, 9689, 8807, 9608, 9245, 9872, 9875, COUNT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, May 22, 1872, The following is the Court of Appeals day calen- dar for May 22:—Nos. 158, 276, 245, 816, 227, 129, 817, 320. STOKES. The District Attorney Ready To Go On with the Trial, but Stokes’ Connsel Not Ready— Another Sp-cial Plea. Edward 8, Stokes, accused of the murder of James Fisk, Jr., was yesterday morning brought before the George W. Ransom ys. Alfred Ely et al.—Motion denied, with $10 coste. | In the Matter of the Application to Remove Mort- | » Trustee of the Aveaue © Railroad Company.— | Siotion denied, but wi By Jue Capers et al. vs. Berg Earhstance et al. vs. @a of decision. Wise et al. vs. Ryter'! Motion denied, | SUPENIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions. By Judge William FB. Curtis. Benry von Ochsen vs. Anistatla von Ochsen.—Ref- eree's report coudrmed aud judgment of divorce granted. Smith vs. Tithe et al.—Application dismissed, with $0 costa to plaintiff to abide event of suit. | Westrom vs. Mason.—Motion denied, with $10 coats to plaintii. Handy ves. Tobb, Smitii vs. ».—Defanit taken. Clarke vs. Fuller.—Order granted, Friend vs, Muhlfield.—Same. Myers vs. I memorandum on papers. Henderson vs. Motion to vacate attach- | Ment denied, with $10 cosis of opposing motion to plaintiff to abidement of suit. Clapp vs. Devlin,—Case ordered to be filed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Deciston. Ry Jndge J. F. Da Finnigan vs, Finuigan.—No di for this cause. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The Hayes Murder Case=The Witness Rochester Detained as a Witness. Before Recorder Hackett. Bhortly after the opening of the Court yesterday | Assistant District Attorney Fellows stated that Lewis C. Rochetter was arrested upon a bench war- Tant and now at the bar, He moved that he be committed to they House of Detention, in default of $1,000 bail, His Wonor granted the motion, and di- rected the case of Michael Haves, charged with a murder said to have been committed fifteen years ago, to be set down for Friday. Mayhem. George Leland pleaded guilty to the offence of Mayhem, the charge being that om the 12th of this month, while in a lager beer saloon Btreet, he assaulted Wi, am HH. Gage b: jece Out of his carand nose. There fence, and the Recorder the State Prison for veven sears. A Novel Case—Two Lice Turtles in Court as Witnesses—An Obstinate Juror Pre. vents an Acquittal, Most of the session was occupied in the trial of an indictment for misdemeanor preferred by Mr. Henry Bergh, the President of the Soctety for tho | Prevention of Crueity to Animals, against Lawrence Green and Eugene G. Blackford, It appeared from | the testimony that Mr. Blackford is an extensive | Motion granted, ce to husband cutting a a8 no de- in Hudson | ventenced the prisoner to | Court of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Ingraham on the bench, The prisoner was accompanied by his father and brother. It fs very evident that his pro- tracted imprisonment is beginning to tell on his health. He looks careworn, his cheeks have not their former ruddy glow, his eyes have lost their animated expression and his manner 1s more re- strained and anxious, The court room was densely crowded, Many had come, of course, to gratity their curiosity to see him and others expecting that his trial would be commenced, The proceedings, however, were very brief. District Attorney Garvin moved that the prisoner be called upon to plead to the indictment found against him for the murder of James Tisk, Jr., on the 6th day of January, 1872. Mr. McKeon asked an adjournment till next Mon- day, a8 he desired to consult with counsel on im- portant matters affecting the plea, At present he was the only counsel the prisoner had, the other gentlemen heretofore engaged as his associates having retired from the case for reasons best known to themselves. A sense of duty impelled him to solicit the delay he had requested, as he was not ready to proceed at the present moment, Mr. Garvin said that the murder was committed on the 6th of January, 1872. On the 15th of the same month an indictment was found against the prisoner in tis Court. Seven special pleas were in- erposed; they demurred to six of them and took {ggue on one, A stay of proceedings was granted for twenty days and a bill of exceptions put in, It was important that the prisoner shonid plead to- day and the trial be entered upon without delay, The suinmer vacation was at hand and the trial should be begun as soon as possible, The benefit of the people, the safety, honor and integrity of the coun- try and public tuterest demand that the prisoner sliould now plead, and if the plea was made he was ready to proceed on next Monday with the trial of the case. He was alone in the case, and had been | from the beginning, but stood ready to devote his time and energies exciusively to it to the end, ‘There had already been many indulgences granted | to the other side. | Mr. McKeon asked what indulgences had been granted them? Mr. Garvin said they had been granted the indul- os of frequent delay. McKeon said that when the word indulgence a it = oa & favor. When the indict- | ment was brought in they moved to quash it, and, that being decided against them, they put in | special pleas, and the District Attorney could re- | member that they indulged him, giving him time to cide whether he would demur or plead. He claimed they had received no more than their legal rights, There had never been such a trial in this | State. He felt keenly the weight of the responsi- | bilities thrust upon him. They had reached a critical point in the case, and he had not | fully made up his mind what to do, and wished to cousult with counsel, and therefore asked for hh Judge Ingraham stated that there had hag d been agreat many motions made in the case, all looking to delay. ife was inclined to think that the delays already granted were all that should be allowed. The motion to quash was exhausted and the remedy of putting [n special pleas had Gealer in turtles, and wished to make this a test case, The defendant claimed that the turtles must be | Med and pisced upon their backs when transported | to market, but Assistant District Attorney Fellows contended that the dealers ju these animals could and ought to devise amore humane way of treat- fog them, and oxpressed the hope that Mr. Bergh ‘Would prosecute these cases until some such method conid be devised, | Mr. Bergh testified that on the 16th of October, 1871, while passing through Beekman street, le saw | gre defendant Green, in employé of Mr. Blackford, at &@ Wagon in which there was a large-size turtle lying on its back; {ts head was jammed against the side of the wagon, tie blood was oozing from its belly, the back was cru: Q and the bottom of the ‘om Was stained with gore. The turtle was allve at he time, although it seemed to be dying. The driver asked Mr. Bergh te zo to the market and see bis | employer, Mr, Blackford, who said that if he | yavanted to arresy anybody he (Mr. Blackford) was «the person, for Green tyas acting according to his orders. The parties and the turtle were taken to the station house, aud subsequently the horse, wagon and turtle were conveyed to @ stable at a distance, Sergeants Blair and Pirth tastified as to the con- @ition of the turtle when brocight to the station house, Eugene G. Blackford deposed tat turtles are | brought to this city in vessels upyn their backs, | With their fippers tled together, Al thas juncture | two live turties were brought into Courc and placed before the jury, which created considers bie merrt- ment. They were put on their backs, which drew out the suggestion from the Recorder that in a court of justice the Jaw should not be violate’, and directed that the turties be placed on wietr | bellies, The fMippers of one of the | tles were tied, which is the usual by which they are "transported t and the other turtle was left untied this one Was almost broken in conser Mike bejus iooeg. AL. Wipcklord Ulusiewd lug evi-_) been also exhaused. The judgment then should have been to require an answer to the indictment at once. There Was no other piea to put in now, but to plead on the the merits. Mr. McKeon said he had a spectal plea to gubmit, and handed the same to the Court. Mr. Garvin wished to know the nature of the plea aud asked for a copy of it. Mr. McKeon satd it would be time enough for him to know Its contents when {t was placed on tlle, After some further remarks the Court granted till , to-day for Mr. MeKeon to consult with counsel, and | expressed the hope that there would then be no farther deiey GOULD & GORDON, Attachment Agatast the “Canny” Mil- Honanatre. Pursuant to adjournment the Gould-Gordon case came up for hearing, before Judge Leonard, yester- THE LOWDEN MALPRACTICE CASE. | Closo of the Investigation—Dr. Gyles Held end Committed to the Tombs—Discharge of Mr. Trimble. The inquisition before Coroner Young in the case of Mrs. Mary Ann Lowden, late of 228 Thompson street, whose death it 1s alleged was the result of criminal malpractice at the hands of Dr, George R. Gyles, of 112 Ninth avenue, was continued yester- day morning at the City Hall, and drew a large crowd of spectators. The prisoners, Dr. Gyles and Mr. Trimble, looked quite composed, and appear- ances indicated that Captain Byrnes had taken good cave of them, EXAMINATION OF MR. TRIMBLE. Thomas Trimble, of 713 Sixth avenue, was the first witness called, and deposed that he had been acquainted with deceased and her family for five or six years; have occasionally taken deceased out riding, on business, and at intervals called at her house to see her; am acynainted with Dr. Gyles, andhave known him for several years; first knew him in a business transaction about a house; Dr. Gyles never attended the family of the witness and he never recommended Dr, Gyles to Mrs, Lowden or anybody else; was on fr | terms with Mrs. Lowden’s family, except tie son, who insulted a friend of the witness on last New Year's Day, while meking a call. Mr. Howe in- formed the witness that he need not answer any iene tne tending to ecriminate himself, but Mr. Trimble seemed quite willing to answer readily all the questions propounded, MK, LOWDEN TESTIFIES, Joseph N. Lowden, son of deceased, testified that on a certain occasion Thomas Trimble recom- mended lim to Dr, Grae, but he did not fo and never saw im till meeting him in court on Tuesday; on another occa- sion the witness saw Mr. Trimble and lis motier together In the honse at one o'clock in the morn- ing, and, suspecting something wrong, watched them, and saw Trimble creeping up stairs in his Stocking feet, with his shoes in his hand; the witness then struck Trimble on the head with his shoe; have not been on friendly terms with Trimble since last New Year’s Day; witness knew nothing CORP EEE his mother’s death except from hear- Ye TESTIMONY OF DR, MARSIT, Dr. E. T. T. Marsh was then called, and testified to the condition of the bed and room of deceased previous to making the post-mortem examination, the resnit of which has heretofore been announced in the HERALD, Death, in his opinion, was the re- sult of uterine hemorrhage, Coroner Young then delivered a pointed charge to the jury, who then retired and soon returned with the following VERDICT “That Mary Ann Lowden came to her death from uterine hemorrhage, the result of an attempt at an abortion, performed, as we believe, at the hands of Dr. George R. Gyles, on the 13th day of May, 1872, at No. 228 Thompson street.” CHE PRISONER The prisoner being formally examined satd he was forty-six years of age, born in Ireland, by pro- fession a physician and surgeon, doing business at 112 Ninth avenue, and living at 417 West Twenty- third street. In relation to the charge against him the accused said, am entirely innocent of anything of the sort or even attempting it.” Mr, Howe then arose and made a motion that, in- asmuch as bis client was in delicate health, he be to which Coroner Young said he would deny the motion, commit Dr, Gyles to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury and immediately send the papers in tue case to the District Attorney for such Action as he thought proper, Captain Byrnes then conducted Dr. G the Tombs, Mr. Trimble was discharged, there being no evi- eee to connect him with the crime charged to Dr, les. MOVING MANURE. The Dirt and Garbage Flung Into the Gutters— Miasmas Rising from the Dead—Conta- gious Diseases During the Past Week, At the regular meeting of the Board of Health, held yesterday afternoon, a report was received from the Sanitary Committee respecting the removal of manure from the street railroad and other stables in the city before six A. M. and after 8P, M. every day. The committee were of opinion that in most of the large stables the work could not be done during the prescribed hours, and a recom- mendation was added to the report to the effect that If the manure was put upon the carts within the stable, and then covered with close canvas awnings, Additional privileges should be the large concerns for the removal of tl Commissioner Manierre moved that a passed requesting the Board of Police to enforce ordinance $9 of the Sanitary Code, which is as fol- lows :— That no person shall deposit upon any street or public placo within the generally built, up portion of the city ot New York, or upon any paved street, any dirt or brick pr other material or dirt taken from any ground therein, in such manner as to oceupy more than one hundred square feet of suriace of uny street or place (and the samé shall fe compact and at one side), nor allow the same to remain more than twelve hours, without a per. mit from this Department, or unless such occupancy shall be otherwise duly authorized by paramount aut Nor shall any such substance be so deposited or allow to remain by any person as to obstruct the free flowage jong the gutter The following paper relative to cemeteries, vanits and the burial of deceased persons, was received trom the City Sanitary Inspector:— | Frequent compiaints having been received at this oMce of the offensive odors es: ing into the surrounding at- . Its for de- of d inate removal, of all cemeteries or positing the dead within the imits, ‘The question « purials within a densely populated city hag be by all sanitarians and ‘medical authority as adverse, and the time has arrived when this tuatter for this eity sould be decided by competent, authority, constantly coing on in the remains of deceased persons eliminates the most is and noxious Kasos, which pass throngh the ed d invade the ‘surrounding Atmosphere, to be inhale those dwelling within its precincts, The facts with reference to the unhealthful- ness of the vie ity of cemeteries are too well known to need further argument. Tt is therefore respeettully. re- commended that an ordinance be passed that alter a cer- tain date no permits for the burial of deceased p granted for interment within the limits of His ¢i ‘sons be tion be taken by the Board h ferment and entire removal of the remains of decoased persons now lying in vaults and cemeteries located within the efty limits, A committee of citizens complained to the Bureau that the offensive odors arising from the fat rend- ing establishment at the foot of West Thirty-cighth street were of such a nature as to render itfe end health dangerous in that locality, Committee were requestod to look into the matter and report next week. The following is a comparative statement of con- | tagious diseases for the two weeks ending May 11 | and 18, 1872: me Fes Ty hus. Typho 4 ‘ | Scarlet. Measles. Dipth'a, Smallpox, 113 w 30 ns a 2 wi THE PERTH AMBOY WAR, Chancellor Zabriskic Steps In and De- cides the Case—Tom Scott Defcated— From Jersey City to Long Branch by Rail, An important decision was rendered in the Court of Chancery at Trenton yesterday. ago the construction of a railroad to Long Branch was commenced. The President of the Long Branch Railroad Company is Mr. John Taylor Johnston, who is also President of the New Jersey Central. May ll | May 18: 68 e Cen- tral-Loug Branch enterprise with a jealous eve, saw a chance to interfere with the execution of the pro- ject. He applted for and obtained an Injunction re- straining the Long Branch Raitrosd Company from building the bridge. The arguments on that injune- tion occupied several weeks. Chancellor Zabriskie rendered hia decision yester- day in the following terms:— This question was as to the Injunction applied for by the Pennsylvania Central Ratlroad Company to prevent the New | York and Long Branch Railroad Company from buliding the bridge across the mouth of the Raritan River, of which so much has been written, The Jegislature, in March, 1869, passed an act authoriz- ing defendants to croas the river by a bridge, and by the act of April 1, 1869, empowered them to have a draw in the bridge 100 feet wide. The jund-to be used was near to the land owned by day morning, in the Supremm Court Chambers, on | the Camden and Amboy Company and the injunc- an order previously granted, Yor a farther examt- nation. Gordon Gordon having been regularly Court, and no response having been’ m Mr, Field moved that an attachme sue for contempt and that the complaint be stri h it. Mr, Strahan submitted that there had been no service on Mr. Gordon, and that he dal not know upon what balagt the defendant was moving. Mr. Field sald the proceedings were ai! perfectly al] regular, and he now asked that the amoury of ball be fixed, and that the plaintid’ show caase this morning why the compiaint should not be stricken out. Mr. Strahan contended that all these motions pre pending before Judge Brady, and this pre eding Would complicate inatters. After a Jengthy discussion and a long delay Judge Leonard granted she order of attachment, returns aije puis mori | used in in | is asked for because some of the land to be he erection of the bridge is land under water, and, therefore, the defendants have no right ortitie tolt, Itwasa well settled opinion that lands under water, in rivers and bays, belong to the State, and ‘the act of 1869, which gave power to defendants to erect the bridge, | Vested that portion of Jand under water neces. sary for the erection in the defendants, He could | Hot assent to the statement by counssi for the Piaintifs that the act does not apply. The Jand is given without compensation, and. when power jn given for the erection of a bridge over a navigable river right is also given to the land under the Water. The State Is i sovereign, and has power to give such a right without compensation. The right | Of defendants to build the bridge appears to be | clear Tho injunction 1% refused and rule dis C tiot delayed by Jnjunct for doybu * ndly | admitted to bail ina reasonable amount, in reply | § MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. a Married. ADAMS—D# ForEst.—On Wednesday, May 15, by the Rev. William R. Carroll, at St, Paul’s church, Yorkville, CHARLES A, ADAMS, of Irvington, N. Y., to KATE, second daughter of Charles B. De Forest, of this city. DELAMATER—HOFFMAN.—In Brooklyn, BP. ia) on | Tuesday, May 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, PHILTP DELAMATER to Miss ANNIE M. Horr- | MAN, both of Brooklyn, | |ORGAN—YEOMANS.—In. Princeton, N. J., at the | residence of Dr. John T, Dufield, on Tuesday, May 1, 1872, by Prof. W. Henry Green, D. D., Mrxov S. RGAN to CORA YEOMANS, daughter of George 8. | Green, of Trenton, ROMAINE—FRIEND,—On Wednesday, May 15, by | the Re W. Barnhart, JOHN ROMAINE to ADELAIDE V. FRIEND. : DERIILI—MITCHELL.—On Tuesday, May 21, by the Rey. Dr. Adams, CALEB UNDERHILL to MINNIE, youngest daughter of Wm. Minot Mitchell, de- ceased, and granddaughter of the late William Silli- man, Esq,, ali of this city. No cards, Birth. —At Washington, D. 0., on_ Monday, wife of H. Burnstine, Esq., and BuRNsT! Ma, Mother and child are doing well. Died. : ANDREW.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, May 22, MER- WIN A. ANDREW, aged 31 years. Fune} leaves his late residence, 213 West enty-fourth street, on Friday, May 24, at ten ovclock A.M. Friends of the family are invited to attend, BARRET. daughter. —Mary KELLY, the beloved wife of Pat- rick Barret, age 20 years, and daughter of Daniel and Ellen Kelly, oft Mount Trenchard, parish of Loughal, county Limerick, Ireland, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 331 East Twenty-iirst street, Jimerick papers please copy. BLAKE.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, May 21, PaTRick | DLAKE, a native of the county of Letrim, parish of Clune, Ireland, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the funeral, at two P, M., this day (Thursday), from the Church of St, Mary’s the Star of the Sea, corner Court and Luqueer streets, Brooklyn, BoGart.—On Wednesday, May 22, Perer Bogart, in the Bist year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Piermont, on Friday, May 24, at three o’clock P, M. BRaCKEN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 22, MICHABL, son of Peter and Jane Bracken) aged 13 ears. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera), from his parents’ residence, corner of Fifteenth street and Eleventh avenue, on Friday, the 24th inst., at half-past two o'clock. CARROLL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 21, Resecca, wife of James Carroll, in the 36th year of her age. Teltives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, 23a Inst., at ten ys from her late residence, No. 8 Chauncey street. The remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. Funeral services at one P. M., at St. Peter’s church, New Brighton. CostELLo.—On Wednesday morning, May 22, after a brief illness, THOMAS COSTELLO, a native of Kille- ghandra, county Cavan, Ireland, in the svth year of his age. me. relatives and friends, and those of his brothers, Bernard and Edward, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 416 First avenue, on Friday, May 24, at one o'clock P. M. CumMina.—On Wednesday, May 22, 1872, WILLIAM . CUMMING, in the 40th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the funeral,on Friday, May 24, at one ‘clock P, M,, from his late residence, sei Sixth nue. CoveL.—On Monday, May 20, WILLIAM H, Covet, only son of E. Hall and Helen G@. Covel, aged 3% C. ears, : Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 33 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 26th inst., at two o'clock, RRINCE OF ORANGR Lopes, No. 16, A. F. AND A. M, BRETHREN—YoOu are bndee summoned to attend a mmunication at the rooms, south east cor- enty-third street and Sixth avenue, on special co! ner of Twi Sunday, 26th inst., at tweive o’clock M, sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, William H. Covel. A full and rompt attendance is requested. Members of sister lodges are respectfully invited to be present. ARTHUR D. WILDMAN, W. M. AurreD F. PUFrER, ag OLARK.—On Saturday, May 14, at 36 Rast Twenty- second street, MELZAR CLARK, aged 60 years and 11 months. Funeral services were held at Northampton, Mass., on Monday, May 20, YAR.—At Bellville, Essex county, N. J., on May 22, 1872, after a severe illness, EWAR, in the 63d year of his age, a native of Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Scotland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tie funeral, from his late residence, on Union avenue, Belleville, on Friday, May 24, at three o'clock P. M. Scotch papers please copy. Dexmopy.—On Monday, May 20, of pneumonia, Mr. Patrick DERMODY, Of Whitestone. The decomposition | The Sanitary | About a year’| Th rged, An {important public work should not be | to attend the funeral, On unless there 18 good reason | one o'clock. ‘The funeral will take place this (Chursday) morn- ing, at half-past ten o'clock. There will be a solemn requiem miss at St. Michael's chureh, Flushing, at eleven o'clock, after which the remains wili be taken to Mount St. Mary’s Cemetery, Flushing. The ane of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral. DuryeEr.—At Englewood, N. J., on Tuesday, May |, FREDERICK, infant son of J. Augustus and Arrie Duryee, aged 5 months and 18 days. DSALL. Port Jervis, N. Y., on Monday, May 20, HORACE EpSALL, of New Jersey, in the 63d year of his age. Ernst.—l. 0. 0. F.—Brethren of Continental Lodge, No, 117, L. 0. 0. F., are requested to meet at the lod 12 Bowery, on Friday, May 24, at one P. y the last tribute of respect to our decease r, P. G. Joseph Ernst, Brethren of sister lodges are Invited to participate with us, WM. H. WILLIAMS, N. G. 1GAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 22, GALLIGAN, widow of Michael Galligan, native of the parish of Abbey, county Longford, Ireland, aged 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- from openin vate ts Ae the city pomaatow rl age to ge her gee from her . he purpe sed persons, and, | late residence, corner Hoyt and Butler streets, froin ‘the fact, as an investigation di <,that ‘these | Rrooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two olcloek 1 vaults Are opened and lett open to allow the foul air | Calvary Gemetery. a z to be diluted and expelled betore entering them “haa Aad A foe "whe purposes of burial, it) would “seein that | | GILMORE—Sudieils, at his residence, in Brook- the Board should take measures, lyn, on Tuesday evening, May 21, JAMES GILMORE, nee. to ihe entire anid it aged 68 years, Secretary of the Hamilton Fire In- surance Vompany. Notice of funeral hereafter, Gxetrr.—On Wednesday, May 22 in the 42 year of his age. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, May 28, at one o A. RUTHS, RICHARD SEYBOLD, 509 Sixth ay. —ksruen E., youngest daughter of T. H. GoLpNr | and Annie Goldne The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 440 West Forty-cighth street, this day (Thursday), 23d, at twelve M. Horr. sday, May 21, 1872, of paralysis, Jacob Horr, Esq., in the Oist year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his son, Charles A. Hom, are respectfully Inv to attend his funeral, from the residence of son, 215 Kast Twenty-tirst street, in this city, on Thurs- om, May 23, at one P. M. —On Wednesday, May 22, of paralys r of her age, Fanny, widow of Wil day aftern’ iy ne D. Hughes, | The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 24th inst., at half-past one o’viock, from the residence of her danghter, Mrs. W. U. Dayas, 120 Sullivan street. Hvgnes.—On Wednesday, May 22, KATis, daugh- ter of William and Jane Hughes, aged 3 years, 10 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 743 Seventh avenue, this (Tharsday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Mr. JOWN JOLLY, aged 38 Jor:y.—Suddenly, years. Funeral from St. James’ church, Seventy: street and Third avenne, to Woodlawn Ce: on Friday, 24th inst. at eleven o'clock. are Invited to attend. L& Count,—At New Rochelle, N. Y., on Tuesday, reg! 21, Epir A. Le second etery, Friends , Oly daughter of William and Laura e Count, aged 20 months and 12 days, The funeral services wiil take place on Thursday afternon, 234 Instant, at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, Listox.—On Wednesday, May 22, ISABELLA K., youngest daughter of the late John K. and Matilda | VW, Liston. | Relatives and frie are respectfully invited to | Attend the funeral, at the residence of her mother, 46 West Thirty-second street, this (Thursday) after- noon, at five o'clock, The remains will be taken to Fishkill, N. Y., for interment. Moore.—Iu Geneva, N. Y., at the residence of his parents, on Saturday, May 18, in the 18th year of his age, JonN J. Moone, second eldest son of Michael and Isabella Moore and grandson of Maurice Moore, Fenite Isiand, ‘Tralee, county Kerry, Lreland, and o} Bernard Boyle, Killybegs, county Donegal, Ireland, The friends of the family are respectfully re- quested to pray for the happy repose of his soul. Parperg.—Suddenly, on Tuesday evening, May 21, Many A. Parper, aged 61 years. The relatives and frieuds are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Friday, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 327 West Thirty- fifth street. REYNOLDs.—On Wednesday, May 22, ALFRED ReYNOLDS, son of George and Fanny Reynolds, 11 year, 6 months and 8 day: elatives and friends of the mily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 211 East ha street, on Friday, May 24, at ten o'clock A. M, Ricu.—On Weduesday morning, May 22, after five weeks’ illness, ANUEL, Son Of Solomon aud Rosa- bella Rich, in the 16th year of his age. The relatives, friends and members of the Congre- won Ahabath Chesed are respecttully Invited to tend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, at one oclock, from the residence of his parents, 224 East Stxty-second street. ‘St. Lotils and Peoria papers please copy. Rura.—suddenly, af her residence, 1,344 Second ue, Mrs. Ruri) the beloved wife of Henry Ruth, relatives and friends are respectfully Invited this (Pbursday) afternoon, at VRIEVERLIN,=ON Wednesday gorning, May 22, daughter of Charles Fox, Esq., ol this city, of a | Ated | MARIA TrmREsA BRADUURST, widow of Henry A. Schiefretin, ‘The relatives and frienawof the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 13 East Twenty-sixth street, Madison square, on Friday, 24th inst:, at ten o'clock A. M., without further notice, SEAMAN.—On Monday morning, May 20, JomN F. SEAMAN, In the 72d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity Chapel, West Twenty-t!th | street, on Thursday, the 23d inst., at hali-past nine | A, M., and from his late residence at Kingsbridge, | atone P.M. His remains will be taken to Kast- | chester for interment. Suaw.—On Wednesday, May 22, after a short Ill- ness, MALCOLM HALSEY BHAW, Son of the late Mal- colm Shaw, aged 6 years, ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, May 24, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, 812 Sixth street. SULLIVAN.—On Tuesday, May 21, ELIZABETH SUT- LIVAN, Only danghter of Daniel J. and Bella Sulli- van, aged 9 months and 21 days. ‘The friends of the family and those of his ac- quaintance are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 16 Fl- ridge street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, SWEENEY.—On Wednesday, May 22, Dr. JamEs 8 ENKY, Sr., in the 8ist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are In- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 28 Mott street. aA solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul, at the Church of the Hg tee on Friday, May 24, at half-past nine A. M, His * remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Smitu.—On Wednesday, May 22, of congestion of liver, LuRA Etre SsirH, aged 82 years, Friends are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from Bee ae residence, Mrs. B. B. Decker, 58 Bleecker street, Smmaons.—On Tuesday, May 21, ANNA A., wife of George Simmons, at her late residence, 159 East 116th street, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from St. Paul’s Roman Catholic church, 117th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, where @ requiem mass will be celebrated, Vance.—At West Chester, on Tuesday, May 21, WILLIAM VANCE, In the 36th year of his ag WessteR.—On Wednesday, May 22, 1872, Josr- PHINE HATFIELD, youngest daughter of Joseph T. and Harriet B. Webster, aged 7 years, 10 months and 7 days. After agonized lensed borne with a humility and resignation absolutely astonishing in one of such tender years, God has taken our child to dwell with Him in a world where patn is unknown and happiness perfect. e relatives and friends of the familly are in- vited to attend the services, at the residence of the parents, 418 West Forty-seventh street, on Friday, lay 24, at three o'clock P, M. The remains will be taken to Perth Amboy. WILLIAMS.—On ‘Tuesday, May 21, FRANK B., youngest son ofJason H. and Elizabeth 8. Williams, aged 2 years, 11 months and 26 days, ‘The relations and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 337 East Eighty-fourth street, to-day (Thursday), at one o’clock. FURNITURE. A —DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, . 87 and 8 Bowery, wholesale and retail dealers in Furniture, Olleloth, Bedding, &e., have now on exhibition the largest assortment of new Carpets, styles of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Suits, Cornices, Lambrequins and Mirrors ever offered by them to the public, all of ther own manufacture, and which they will retail at wholesale prices tor the next 30 da Branch Store 81 Fourth avenue, near A tewart & Co,’3, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding, at the lowest cash prices, on week}; or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S ‘warehouse, 200 Eighth avenue, corucr Twenticth street. A —MUST BE SOLD, REGARDLESS OF COST.—PAR- + lor Suita, 75 fap its, 40 Bedroom Suits, 50 and 300 lots, for less than hall original cost. Private residence 124 West 26th st., botween 6th and 7th avs. AX IMMENSE &TOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS and Bedding, including Parlor and Chamber Suits, in great varie! ne eived meen ly and , at very low prices for cash, or payments jonthly, PEdrin fata zi ORIGT- onthly, at B. M. COW: WAIT T PRIVATE SALE, FOR LESS THAN HAI nal cost, Property of private family leaving city :— Magnificent Pompadour satin brocatel Parlor Bult, cost (10, for $160; one do., $75; Marie Antoinette Parlor Suit in satin, cost $550, for $225; Turkish Sult In reps, silk tas- sels, cost, $650, for $250; walnut reps Salts, 3b and $50; Carpets, 50c. per yard up; Planoforte, Stool and Cove cost $900, for $275; Mirrors, Curtains, Paintings, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Chamber Sidts in walnut, rosewood and painted; Mattresses, Buffet, Extension Table, éc., at a reat sacrifice. 252 West Forty-second st eventh and Eighth avenues, et, between MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT HOU niture for sale—Property family perd Drawing Room Suits. covered satin brocatel, co: $00), for $200; one do., $180; do., B16; rosewood Pian forts, cost. $9, for $275: Mirrors, Velvet, Brussels Car- Bile, Suir Bronzea, Clocks, Ornaments, Silverware, jlaseware, Cutlery, Linen, rosewood, walnut qypraro es, en suite, style ne Furniture servants’ apartments, at IL be tresses, }e tore purchasing elsewhere, 36 West ‘15th halt cost. st., near 5th "A CRARTIES IN WANT OF FIRST CLASS 110 + hold Furmture, and willing to pay half cost, ¢ 120 West 23d st.; Parlor Sults, Planoforte, Carpets, P: ings, Bronzes, Curtains, Mirrors, Books, Bufte Tables, Bedroom Suits, Bedding, &e.; Kite ment Furniture, &c.; used seven month regardless t; In'lots to suit cash pur 7 TON N “ROL “ TO & ROLLS OF-C) of the manufacture of John Crossley & Sons, of Eny: land, slightly stained on voyage of itnportation, at 452 Canal strcet. ((ARPERB, i Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &e, Payments taken by the week or month. ‘Terms easy, corner of Twenty-fifth street and URNITURE OF A PRIVATE HOUSE FOR SALE— All entirely new, purchased about one month ago, In- quire at 59 First avenue, In cigar store. NREAT BARG) N BE HAD IN ALL KINDS BEST X made Household Furniture at CRISTALAR'S, 74 and 766 Broadway, below A. T. Stewart's and Ninth street; $45.00) Worlli Inust be sold immediately; no reasonable otfer refused, as the buildings are to be leased. ‘The stock was bought 3) per cent below wholesale prices, enabling me to sell much b . Parlor Suits in every variety, Chamber, Library and Dining Suits, Wardrobes, ea Cabincts, Bureaus, Sideboard Mirrors, mar: » Tables, Lounges, Easy Chaira, c. Parlor rexular prices $60. Tain now offering the same at 300. Also Chamber Furniture in like roportio . Buy ers, look out for your own interests ‘and call and inspect my warerooms at 7 6 Broadway. Suits at all °~D TO PUR. A Tomperance Lodge elodeon, &e, Ad- ONTHLY OR WEEKLY Furniture, Bedding, &¢, 354 and 886 Third avenue, near Twenty Frices lower than any other wer | house in th AYNE’S PATENT PARLOR BE Ds, IN BOOKCASES, on Etageres, Buffets, Cabinets and sa IN GOOD ORDER) Iso one Plekhardt Sec. Address SECRETARY mirror front. ____ CLOTHING, At 207 THIRD AVENUE, an TY THIRD for Ladies’ | Get, M. LEON pays the highest price Gentlemen's Castofl Clothing, Carpets, &c. Ladies | waited on by Mra. Leon. sl TURD STOR WaA- i T positively will pay a higher price for pparel, Jewolry, Laces, &c., than ever before, as we must full orders Tor the Western States. You can ont satisty yourselves by ng on oF address ing Mr. or Mra, ta RIS, 81 Si. nu RENOWN hayenue we Jothing s—For Sto $20; Pauits, $1 to $6. ets for the Western and castor {D ESTABLISHMENT NO, 246 warantes to pay the followlag resses, from $1 to $70; Coats, As we have to fulill our con ‘outhern markets we are com: elled to pay these prices, Tho highest prices given for farpets, Furniture, Ac, Please call on oF address Mr. or Mrs. ROSE: J the ni 5 | enue, Near Forty wed a large order front mabe for | fitively pay for Pan’ i; H Dresses, did'to 85). Try on or addressing: ESTAR. N heteenth street, hing, Carpets, & TOL T EDWARD MILLER) lishment, 160 Seventh aveu fhe utmost vitue pald for Casto by calling on or addressing M TE, HARMS, 46 SEVENTH AVENUE, BEYWEEN 4A Thirty-fourth and Thirty-tifth streets, pays the high. gat cash prices for Latics! and Gentlemen's Castoff Clothing, Carpets, &o., by calling or addressing. Ladies waited on by Mrs. "Hart. A]. ATM, MARKS, 99 SIXTIT AV AND AT ALL. our branch 10t' Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth Street, dios and yentlemen will bo ‘astonished atthe priced M. MARKS! pays for Castofl Clothing, Carpets ewelry, Laces, &c. Pleas call at or address the num: ber, asubove, ‘Ladies waited on by Mi True, oul will be dealt with to your satisfaction It TS, MISH'S, 197 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES AND nt, ea Slot! Nr | Indian Commissior ‘ PROPOSALS. Perantuesr OF DOCKS, 345 ap Prey BROADWAY, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Proposals for building wooden pier at foot of Thirty Aft eet, North River: Froposals, endorsed with the title. of the work and the eee Ee | name of the bidder, will be received at the office of the Departinent of Docks until 12 noon of Tuesday, Ma isi, at which time the bids will be publicly, oust ant ead. Plans can be seen and specifications and blank forms of propowis and contract obtained at the oflice of the Dee artment, Pathe Department reserves the right to reject any or all 8. r VILSON G. N bei J. GRENY. ue KA ” artoient WILLIAM WOOD, ‘ sates opvane i PROPOSALS POI INDIAN SUPPLIES, DuvAurMeNt OF ThE INTERIOR, Orricy or INDIAN AFFAIRS, ae Wasi TON, May 4 as Sealed Proposalsin duplicate will be ‘received at Nos. grand 42 Lechard street. New. York, until 12 o'clock Me say, the 2th day ot May, Ist which place Will F busines on wid aiter-the ith day ot May, 1873, for furnishing the following named articles required fF issue to Indians at the Agencios named. SANTEE AGENCY. 500,000 pounds, gross weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof, s6nu0 poutids Bacon, leur sides, or 300) pounds per nth. 14,000 pounds Coffee (green). 28,000 pounds best Brown Sugar. 1180 pounds Plug Tobacco, In boxes, 800) Pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes. $600 Pounds Suit, fine, In barrels. YANCUON AGENCY. 1,800,000 pounds, gross weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof. 4000 pounds, Bacon, clea aides, or 7,0W bounds per nonth, 40,000 pounds XX Flour, or 40,000 pounds per mi 250) pounds Coffee (ereen). mee mente BHU pounds best Brown Sugar, 00) pounds Plug Tobacco, in boxes. 7,000 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes. 7/000 pounds Salt, tine, in barrels. WHETSTONE AGENCY, 4,000,000 pounds, prose welght, of Beef Catt! "216,000 pounds Bacon, cl mouth. 1,210,000 pounds XX Fiou 75,00) pounds Coffee (gree 150,000 pounds best Brown 8,500 pounds Plug Tobacco, in hoxes. 12.000 pounds best Brown Réap, In boxes, 1000 pounds Salt, fine, In barrels. PUN PPER MISSOURI AGENCY, 1,850,000 pounds, gross weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof, 108,000 pounds’ Bacon, cleat sides, of 9,00 pounds per month. 600,009 pounds XX Flour, of 0,000 pounds per month, 35,000 pounds Coffee (green). 70,000 pounds best Brown Sugar, 4,000 pounds Plug Tobacco, In boxes. 9000 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes, 9,000 pounds salt, fino, in barrels, CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY. 4,800,000 pounds, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof. 180,000 pounds sides, or 15,00) pounds per month. 1,020,000 pounds XX Flougsr 85,000 pounds per month, 55,000 pounds Coffee & n). 110,000 pounds best Brown Sugar. 7,000 pounds Plug ‘Tobacco, in boxes. 14,000 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes. 4{000 pounds Salt, fine, in barrels. GRAND RIVER AGENCY. 5,200,000 pounds, gross weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof. le, on the hoofs lear” sides, of 1806 pounds por + 100,888 pounds per month, n). Sugar. gross wolght, jacon, clear ‘$00,000 pounds Bacon, clear sides, or 25,000 pounds per © month. 200,000 pounds XX Flour, or 100,000 pounas per month. 100,000 pounds Coffee (green). 200000 pounds best Brown Stigar. 12,00) pounds Plug Tobacco, in boxes, 2000 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes. '6,000 pounds Saleratus, in boxes, RED CLOUD AGENCY. 5,200,000 pounds, gross weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof, ‘00,000 bounds ssacon, clear sides, or 25000 pounds per month. 1,800,000 pounds XX Flour, or 160,000 pounds per month, 100,00) pounds Coffee (green). 200,000 pounds best Brown Sugar. 12,000 pounds Plug Tobacco, in boxes, 25,000 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes. 25,000 pounds Salt, fing, in bartels. UPPER ARKANSAS AGENCY. 1,870,000 pounds, 1, 37 gross welght, of Beet Cattle, on the hoof. ‘276,00 pounds XX Flour, or23,000 pounds per month, 22,000 pounds Co! 45,000 pounds: 2\80) pounds Ping Tob: 5,600 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes. 4,800 pounds Salt, fine, In bartels. OWA AGENCY, 2,500,000 pounds, gross weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoot, ‘500,000 pounds %X Flour, or 41,66 pounds per month. 30,8N) pounds Coffee (green). 63/600 pounds best Brown Sugar. 4,000 pounds Plug Tobacco, in boxes. 40) pounds best Brown Soap, 1 boxes. 7.000 pounds Salt, fne, in barrels. WICHITA AGENCY, 1,192,000 pounds, grows weight, of Beef Cattle, on the hoof, '138,800 pounds’ XX Flour, or 11,525 pounds per month. ) pounds Coftee (green). $2\000 pounds best Brown Sugar. 2]000 pounds Plug Tobacco, in boxes. 4,000 pounds best Brown Soap, in boxes, 500) pounds Salt, in barrels. Bids for Beet Cattle Will state price per pound, gross Parties bidding for the other articles will state price por Pound net, and furnisha sample of euch article bid for except the bacon and salt. The prices must be given without modifleation or any proposed modification what- ever. The Beef Cattle must be good, merchantable cattle, all steers, from three to seven years old, in good, healt condition, and averaging at lenst elght tundred po live welght, the weight to be determined by weighing ot scales, When practicable. Their delivery must commen At each of the potnts named on the first day of July, 1 ime about one twenty-fourth of the wh uantity will be delivered; and, thereafter, the balance So be delivered in equal quantities on the 16th and Ist of each month. Bldg will also be received for the delivery of the quan- tity of Beer required tor the months of January, February, reli, April, May and June, 1873, of what are known ag ative,” or’ “American,” Cattle, or for Cattle that hav been wihtered north of Kansas; the Cattle so delivere meet the above requirements as reards age and condl- ion, and to average not less than one thousand and fy pounds, live weight, That there may be no faflare on the partof the con- tractor, he will be required to keep the beet cattle in the re | vieinity ofthe Agency, to be delivered when required; aud should It be ascertained that he is not collecting cal tle in the vicinity fast enouzit, or should he fuil to. deliver them as required, the undersigned will purchase or cause to be purchased beet cattle as he may elect, at the ex- pense of said contractor. All the supphes, except the beet, will be inspected and recelved by the government at New York, Philadelphi Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louls, Omaha, Kansns City, Stoux City, and, with the further exception of flour, niust be delivered packed and marked for shipment by the 15th day of June, 1872. The flour must be ready for Inspection and delivery at such times and in such quantitles as will secure, at each agency, at all tines, at least one month's supply, ids Will also pe received for the delivery at St. Louis or Kansas City, by the 16th day of September next, of tne following bacon, clear sides :— For the Upper Arkansas Ayency, 89,375 pounds, For the Klowa Agency, 10 sounds, For the Wichita Agency, 23,125 pounds. Distinct bids will also be recelved for the delivery gt any one oF all of the ubove-named articles, in the quiate tick stated, at any one or all of the above-named agencies. ‘The bacon must be sound and sweet und put up in gunnies. The flour to be fresh ground, of XX quality, to bo made wholly from good, sound wheat, and to by ‘delivered In good, strong double sacks. The coffee to be delivered in double sacks, ‘The sugar to be delivered in barrels, ful] head-lined. Proposals will be received for the dellvery of any one of all of the above-named articles for any ove or ail of said agencies. The undersigned reserves the ish the quantity ofench or any of the articles which the bidder or biddérs propose to furnish. ‘All articles furnished by contractmade under this adver- tiaement will be subject to inspection, and suet articles ag may In any respect fail to contorm to the requirements of contract aid the sample will be ¥ and in that case the contractor or contractors will he bound to furnish oth: ers of the required kind or quality without delay, or that be notdone they will bo purchased at hls or their expense. Payments will be mado at this ofee on py after Ca accounts therefor shall haye approved. incl copy of each proposal mast have a copy, of this advertisement (a slip from a newspaper) pasted at it Fa Hight to increase or dimin- $ 5 er receipt 1 properl; be head. ‘The rights reserved to reject any oF all proposals, If such a course should be deemed tor the interest of the | Government, Xo proposal will be considered that does not strictly comply with the following form :— “(or we) propose wf ‘nish the Indian Department, according to the terms of tho advertisement ot the Come julssioner of Indian Affairs, dated May, 1, 1972 ng articles at the prices thereto aflixed, ' (Mere inser list of articles proposed to be furnished.) Said arilcios are to be delivered in (here insert the proposed place of deliv- ery) by the (insert date). And ff this pr posal be accepted I (or We) will, within ten days after being notified, execute a contract accordingly, a1 give security to the Com stoner of Indian Afults for the tuithful performance of the sam 'No bia will be constiered uniess accompanied pb guarantee in. the following fortn, to be signed by twee, kponsible persons. Whose suMciency must becertiflea by &. nited States Judge or District Attorney — “We hereby, lointly and severally, quarautes that me above bidder (or bidders), 11a contract shall. be awarded, to hjm (or them) according to his (or their) bid or pro- osal, Wil execute a contract accordingly, and. give fre requisite security. or the falthiul pertormance of the sau fe rescribed in the advertisements for Pro- posale tye Indlan Sipplien dated May i, 1s73; andyin the Event of his (or theirs) fallure to do so, we hereby’ agree and bind ottrselves, our Leirs, executors “and administra tors toforfely and gay to the United States as damages ® sum not less that ffeen per cent on the amountof sai bid or propos. Houde wilt be reqnired tn the amount of the bid for the faithful performance of the contract, with two or more Hiretieg. whowe sufictency, must be certifed to by a United tates Judge or District Attorney. Bach bidder must designate hls place of business, whero communications sent to him will be received, the same to feentered in inecontruct, Mould one be awarded hin, Proposals should be enclosed. in an envelope, addressed totheundcrsgnad, and endorsed “Proposals Yor Supplies for Indian fidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. 11 be opened In the presence of the Board of sien fornia a narid e. connIMittoe. Co be sleslonated the Interior, as soon as the time for ro- shave expired, and the contracts thereafter as practicable. 18 A. WALKER, Commissioner. the follow. by the Secretary o} celving the same shall Will be awarded as soon __ POST OFFICE NOTICK, O8T OFFICE NOTICE, P The Matte for Europe, durin ay P will close atte qe Mon Thursday at ll A. Mt MTA. Mt P. fed Week ending Satur- his office on Wednes ey Saturday at 5 a1 and on ONES, Postinaster. ig? entlemen éan receive the highest price for Cast-off , addressing. ‘badies at- | P Clothing and Carpets by calling or addressing. tended by Mrs. Mish. T 64 BIXTH AVENUE, BRTWEEN WASHINGTON | . BETW: and Waverley places.—Ladi 1 gentlemen will Gnd the fatr, honest dealer, B. MINTZ, to whom they can | Aispose of their Cast-ofl Clothiny Jewelry, at the highest cash prices. $10 to $00 see gate, | 1p to $20; Pants, $2 to 810, Please call or address B, MINTA, 68 Sixth avenue. Ladies walt py Mrs, Mintz. 1 THE NEW STORE, 8316 SIXTH AX. near Fourth street, will pay the full value for | and Gentlemen’s Cast-off Clouning, Carpets, Jewelry, &c. | Call on or address Mr, and ‘Mee WATHTA guaranteed. T 8 BROADWA H, HERZ pays t ilemen's Wearing Apparel, walted on by Mra, Hera. =A.—T1 SIXTH AVENU EAR THIRTEENTH STR ihe Viphest prlee for lates and Carpets, &o, Ladiss wil on. be B, BETWHEN WASTING: | Ney places, Ladies and gentlemen w' ee A Neth prices F. ILAIIUS pays tor thelr Cust. | i Clothing, Carpewynnd Jewelry, For Punts, Fon $215 | ‘Conte, from $5 to $20; for Dressos, from $10 to Iter perore have we $7aich’ high prices, as we ‘are ‘a large order, Cull on or address’ 1 An Ris, mug, Ladies attended w by Mra Har i hound to fill 71 Bixth gve! 1A N) Satisfaction | 4 NEW PU ‘ATIONS QUATIC MONTHLY.A HANDSOME OCTAVO Magazine, devoted to the Interests of the yachth PEVERELLYS and boating fraternity, CHARLES A. Editor, will be published on the lyt June, Terms $4 per annum. Soeretaries of yacht and boat clubs will please send list of ofiicers and’ Secretaries’ address, as early a sid possible, to this offies, Advertisements and CUSHING, BARDUA & New York. iubserip CO, 4 and Teceived Broadway ICE CREAM, WPS Teo Cream, made from ality and below the rdiig houses, hotels, sand the trade sup; 264 Broadway end Depots, 56 Fourth avenue, atham street. REMOVALS, OPTE OF THE PACIFIG MUTUAL INSURANCE OMPAYY’ 175 BnoaDway, New Your, May 1, 187% This cpmpany has removed to its new ofllgg, 119 Broad Way, pollth west corner of Opdar street,