The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1872, Page 3

70 LET, BUILDINGS, PARTS OF BUILDINGS on a corner e: Pe and Wretl lighted, ith or without'power. Apply at 108 street, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1872.—W ———— ner wae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. A YOUNG MAN AS PARTNER, WITH CORNER RTORE AND BASEMENT TO LET_383 salecokar, street, re pay sprpeotalle business; im- ca tent. etek bet. BURNHAM, 609 Hudson street, OR DRESSMAKING, DENTIST, HAIRDRESSING OR. showrooms, Second Bloor, 83 Eighth avenue; five loums; occupied for dreasimaking the last five years; va- ted On account of ill health, DUR STORY HOUSE, WITH OR WITHOUT STORE, together oF givided Broadway junction, ¢ rner Sixth went ware, for any Kin’ 4 ver 86 West ¥ itty nd 1 gadegurippaes NROWING FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND New York-—Beautinn! Whitestone, L. 1; one hoor Fom City Hall; 45 minutes from Madison square ; 41 trains laity. Pric nui, TO LET—AT FROM $60 TO $2,000 PER AN- SPOFFORD BROTHERS & C1 29 Broad G7EAM POWER —ro Laer, ROOMS WELL LIGHTED, % feet, with ton wer. “JOHN Mei TREN Tited fa Grand streets, Hoboken. O LET—A SMALL STORE, NO. 188 ELIZABETH street. Rent, For full particulars apply to A. S'2y wast Fourth stree bt. FANNING. stree' enitltass HEADS AND PIERS, WITH ABOUT 9 tr n Harlein River, between st clay {to Cn 1. MEAD, 364 Third FALMER, 446 Broadway, room, D. iO LET—FOR HOTEL OR BOARDING HOUSE PUR. poses, Houses 234, 236, 288, 240 Fourth avenne;to be IRnovated; were for a number of years known as Seaver’s amily Hotel. Address THOMAS PITTI, Plainticld, N. J. way. O LET—THE WHOLE UPPER PART OF BUILDING 314 Bleecker street, corner of Grove. Inquire on the premises. D LET—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, WITH STEAM Power. Apply to JOHN 8. SCHULTZE, 59 Wall et, oF on the preinises, 69 West Fitty-first street. D LEASE—FOR FURNITURE OR STORAGE BUSI- | ness, a large Warehouse, on a leading strect, west e. NATHANIBL ROB, 200 Varick street. RENT—BUILDING 184 EAST FORTY-FIRST ! street, near Lexington avenue; four stories; 23x122, jand & feet width in rear; adapted for a livery sable or factory. Apply to COL N NEDIOPF, 14 MO RENT—OFFICE AND WORKSHOP SUITABLE for mannfacturing jewelry. Inquire on the premises, 189 Broudway, of 1h. BYNNER & CO. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. — Furnished. | FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND Whitestone, L. 1; one hour | from Madison square ; 4Utrains ROWING trom Oity Hall; aay LET—FURNISHED. HOUSE, FIFTIETH STREET, Fifth avenue, for three or fifteen months, at & rkee; charthing location; for unexpired lease , very low figure, Apply to A. JOURNEAY, enard street. TO A PRIVATE FAMILY, UNTIL DECEN- ber I, a newly furnished four story brown stone Meare, very cheap, Inquire at 136 East Seventy-frst st. minute Unfurnished, MROWING FASTER THAN ANY PLA x antitul, Whitestone, La 1 $rom City Hall; 48 minutes trom Madison square AROUND ‘one hour 41 trains NEAK THIRTY-SECOND er; tront basement and rear t and cold water, bathroom, . LOOMIS, 1,264 Broadway. NDSOMELY LOCATED, mn, Fourth avenne, be other in Ninth avenue, nth street; $40 and $M per month. Apply son street: comptete ort hen, range, b a WISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET, ‘ "4 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM L BY A PRL vate faintly. Inquire at 212 East Eleventh street. COMFORTABLY FURNISHED BACK ROOM ON first tloor to let, to gentlemen, at $4 0 per week, at st Sixty-seconil street, ucar Lexington avenue. FINE FURN RLOR AND BEDROOM TO Za yict Suitable nor man and wile. rst street, near Sixth avenuc. WING FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND w York—Beautiful Whitestone, L. T.; one hour “i ty Hall; 45 minutes from Madison square ; 41 trains ARO N ANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR—WITH ROOM ining, suitable for gentleman and wife or single pUemen, in private house 3 West Twenty-fourth street, “ar Filth Avenne Hotel. WA PRIVATE FAMILY A HANDSOMELY FURNISH- ed back Parlor to let to two single gentlemen or xen nd wife, situated ut No. 8 Commerce street; con- entent to three lines of cars ICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND BACK ROOMS for gentlemen, without board, at 133 East Tweltth jreet, between Third and Fourth avenues. Gas and bath, FRONT SITTING AND BEDROOM, FUR wekeeping; hot and cold water, bath fine location, near Park. Apply at . two doors trom Broadway. BATLY FURNISHED FRONT HALL BED- . at $6 per month, to a gentleman only. 301 West street, corner Eighth avenue, « modern! ) LET—A FURNISHED ROOM, AT {26 GRAND strect, without board, in private family; no other ders taken; terms moderate. Inquire on premises. > LET—T0 | GENTL NEWLY FURNISHED Rooms; modern conveniences. $5 West Tenth street. LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, TO FAMILIES OR gentlemen, 218 West Twenty-eighth stres FURNISHED PARLOR, TO ‘one or two quiet couple, without board, alxo small Room, at private residence ; t-rms very oderate. 49 Amity street. IHREE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT nly; hot and cold’ water, ba ; Aplendid location. Apply a s, iz W TH AVENUER, NO. 14, W Large fr SAR TWENTY on first. story, {also smaller fh WEEKLY.—LARGE, WRLL FURNISHED, PLEAS- BP+) nutfront Room, suitable tor housekeeping; bath, and cold water, gas included. Apply to owner, 416 eet Thirty -(hird street. 77H STRERT—ELEGANT ROOMS, WITHOUT board, tor gentlemen only, 10t Fast Seventeenth Brivex required. iteet, between Irving place and Union square; reter- i CG) WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREE be) ly turnished Rooms, en sulte or sinj ir Floor; terms moderate; house first class. AQ WEST NINTH STREET.—A LARGE F @ Room, with all convenieng single gent! ; house and appoiutments first c rms moderate; call one week UNIVERSITY — PLAC nished Suit of Rooms, Fern conveniences, at su HANDSOM also a Par. —HANDSOMELY convenient and ‘aes; also hall R 5 FUR" TO FOUR- mn to let vate; refer- or single kentleman. ®) UNIVERSITY PLACE, N T HOUSI BO ‘eentn street—A newly furnished Be @ a gentieinan, without board; family: 1 inces exchanged. 0 WEST FORTY.SECOND STREE’ E FUR. | nished Apartments to let to one or two gentlemen a private French family ; rent reasonable, 98 WHSt, THHY-roLteTH l only about halt price during summer; gentle in, without Board ; first class. BROOME ST 491 icely furnished Rooms to let anand wife; rent from $4 50 to NEFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO L | Wood arid painted ; TREET.—ROOMS, | G00: MAN, WITH $10.00 TO $20,00), soo eee ke tne piace of a retiring partner tt | anold established wholesale business; referenees given and required. Address A. W. 8, Herald office," CE YOR & MAN OF CAPITAL—A A BART Granted, in a-new manufactory, atready in Operation. and the demands are more than’ we can su ply. For particulars apply to Mr, BALLARD, 833 Pearl st. GOOD MAN WANTED—WITH $1,000, TO JOIN A the adverdver n. the ennirant Businem; T have tures for @ first class restaurant. ress EAT AURANT, box lil Herald ome TO GET IN BUSINESS WITH A A GOOD CHANG he Fruit Store tor sale, 43 Eighth A. simait” capital avenue. (A. TARY, RITH $30 AND SIX BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, desires something that will pay on third tloor, 73? Broadway, or would let Rooms and lend money. Thor- oughly reliable parties only need apply at room 3. Cra eee NTED FOR SAN FRAN- cisco; nalf interest in safe, legidmate business, prom- Ssing speedy fortune. Investigate at 125 South’ Ninth street, corner Fourth, near ferry, Williamsburg, Lto 9P. M OR SALE-—ONE OF THE BEST LIVERY AND Boarding Stables in Brooklyn; am now doing a busi- ners of $140) onth in hacking and hav poardiny horses; will e good realestate In part ps ment, Ad- dress LIVERY STABLE, Brooklyn Post ct ROWING FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND ¥ New York—Beautitul Whitestone, L. 1; one hour fom City Hall; 4 minutes from Madisen square ; 41 trains juily. e. in de a vast r saving hed to al reterence; a property, ig t kinds of veblolos; y reat want never before suppl Send for elreular, ABM QUINN, 28) Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1 WASTED, -TWO OR THREE MEN WITH FROM $100 to $300 can secure @ sure chance to.make $2) per day; can have # food trial of, business before investing. Apply at 710 Broadway, roow 2. TANTED—PARTNER, A MAN WITH $5,000 CASH can secure & sure chance to wake $20,000, can test the business before investing. Apply at 710 Broadway, FOB | ci Tag i Rs BI 00 WIL). BUY HALF INTEREST IN AN A established and well paying Manufacturing jusiness. For particulars inquire of HOWARD SMITH, 305 Broadway titra’ floor, entrance on Duane street. $2. 500 PARTNER WANTED, IN A SPECIALTY Le OUU. inat will pay $25,000 per annum. For in- terview tera who can commence operations at once only address 8 LIGATE, Heraid ollice $4.000. -STOOK, FIXTURES AND f, good. Address box 47 Post office, New first class Millinery Business York. 15.000 -SPeclst, PARINBR WANTED BY A pL, + well-known prosperous and established manufacturing concern, enjoying a monopoly of goods in rent and constant demand, and paying handsome proilts. ‘his amount is wanted solely to extend the busin which can bo more than doubled ai Address't. 8. W Herald office. i TO $25,000WANTED, A PARTNER, $) 5.000 special or general, with the above capt: tal, to increase a wholesale trade} business established and Well known. For particulars apply to McCKILLOP, SPRAGUE & CO. 109 and II Worth street, SE OF A location } | HOUSES, ROODIS, &C., WASTE Tm this City aud Brookly SMALL, STORE AND THREE ROOMS WANTE! Suitable for the conieeti son oni of the feading avenues: rent not to exevd $75 per month. Ad- dress CONFECTIONERY, Herald otti FAMILY OF THREE . Upper or Lower Hal other family. Please address, with ‘terms, Herald oftiee. QUARRIAGE PAINT SHOP WANTED-WHERE THE | ) Sign and Ornainenta) Painting © ) WANT AN than one | , box 176 y n be done with the above; fnop must be connected wih other parts of the carriage Work and do:ng a good business: would like the | shop inalarce town. Any one having one they will sell | low for cach may address, with particulars, W. 1., 167 Waverley piace, New York. DP ENTENS OFFICE WANTED—EITHER W PR vate fumnily or in first class boarding house; must he reasonable iu price, Address, with tu)l particulars, P. P, G., Herald offie YROWING FASTER THAN ANY PLACE AROUND —Beauti{ul Whitestone, 1. 1.; one hour ANTED—A ROOM, SAY 25X60, Power. Apply at $0 Pearl street. ; ANTED—FOR A QUIET COUPLE, A FURNISHED Floor of three or four rooms tor light housekee pin Address, stating terms, box. I WITH STEAM V W water on floor requ!red, Herald office. cat ANTED—AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, with all modern improvements, between Fourth and Sixth avenues and Fourteenth and’ Fifty-fifth streets, Address, mtating terms, WOODHULL, OLAFLIN & 00, 48 Broad street, city. In the Country. ANTED—A SMALL COTTAGE AND STABLE FOR two horses and carriage, in Westchester county, di- etly on the Sound, for the scason, and furnished. ‘Ad- dress box 2,464 Post office, ‘WASTED_FOR ABOUT TWO MONTHS, TO SEPT. J ‘a furnished House in the country, within about 3} miles of the city ; easy of ac ent not to exceed Address, with particulars, 8. N., box 4,3% Post o! _ POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS FOR EUROPE during the week ending Saturday, June 15, 1872, will Close at this office on Wednesday at 7A. M., on Thursday at ll A. M., and on Saturday at9 AM. P. H. JONES, Postmaster. EYES AND FARS._ RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES, GOUGEL- MANN formerly with | Baris) makers and inserters of the Improved Eye, 36 | Bleceker street.” N. H—These eyes are endorsed by the ity. —BAUcH &_ rofessor Bo BURNITURE. T PRIVATE SALE FOR LESS THAN HALF ORIGI- nal cost—Property of family leaving city ; magnificent Pompadour satin brocatel Parlor Suit, cost $450, for $150: one do. $100; Marie Antoinette Parlor Suit in satin, cost $550, for $225; beantiful Turkish Suit, two colored’ rep: silk tagsels, cost $600, tor $250; Walnut reps Suits, $85 and $50; Carpets fie. per, yard ‘up: Pignotorte, “Stool and $25; Mirrors, st Gover, cost $750, for irrors, Curtains, Paintin, Bronges, Alaska Vases, Ghamber Suite in Walnat, rose: jattresses, Buffet, Extension Table, 252 West F cond street, be: hth avenues T ASSORTM Furniture for sale; property ‘amily leaving ; sunerb Drawing Room Silits, covered satin brocatel, cost $60), for $200: one do. $1 rosewood Pianoforte, | Cost’ $900, for $275; M ussels Carpets, Paintings, Bronzex,” Ornaments, - Silverware, Glassware, Cutlery, Linen rosewood, walnut, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, en ruite, style "Lonis XIV. ; Mat: Furniture re purchasing &c., at a great acti tween Seventh Tt OF HOUSEHOLD vants’ apartment, at lsewhere, 36 West 1th near 5th av. z A BARGE A NT OF CARPITS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at the lowest cash price, or weekly or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, 200 Eighth avenue, corner of Twenticth street MUST BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH—PARLOR AA. Suits $75, Rep Suits $49, Bedroom Suits 45, rosewood Pianofor $900, for $275, and 80 lots, at private resi- dence 124 West twenty-sixth street. ARGAINS FOR CASH OR ON AS is, D°B.M. COWPERTHWAIT & CO,’S, 155 Chatham Street.—An immense stock of every description of Furni- ture, including Parlor, Dining ind Bedroom Suits, in great variety; Mattresses, Bedding, Spring Beds, Carpets, Oileloths, &&.; payments received weekly or monthly. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, | Furniture, Bedding, &e DEALY & CUNNINGHAM 384 and 336 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth street | _ Prices lowér than any other house In the cfty Ye ARLOR BEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—AS SO. DENTISTRY. ETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 15 YEARS benumbing application ; beautiful Teeth, $1; set, $l Plumpers for hollow cheeks’ specialty; sets repaired. ween Sev per mont). THIRD AND nth street, near Broadwa: r; will be altered to suit appli five rooms on each ) LET—SECOND FLOOR, EASY TWE enth street; six rooms, pantries, water, &e der: Immediate powsession. Inquire of RUSLOW, HY East hirty-sixth street, or 198 & FOR HOUSEREBPING—FIRST FLOOR, FIVE furnished or uniurnished, or for business; gas, other Rooms, 32 Bond street. —FRENCH FLAT, IN GOOD NE ontaining six rooms: ‘all. improvements t th. Thautire at O13 Phir f ve ind Fifty-sixth streets, Tis Avenues betwee in good ILLTAM ton st. ty-fth MISCELLANEOUS. MEST FOOD FORK INFANTS —« D bert Vict thrives so well santa ery good.” —T. M. Kendall, ‘Medical Attendent to tH. & pihe Princess of Wales. This ood resembles mother's ik as closely as possible.”—Dr. He Barker on Right mods tor Infants. “Highly nourishing and casi} “Spr. Hassall. Tt combines the most vatnecie e ‘orming substa PRINCE AL- at it must be lesh and ditt y maceous foods, which, beng quite aco ford proper nourishment to « growing Ir ad to a rickety and idiotic condition. SA MOORE'S’ preparation has also the advantage or hein reed from the ground husk of the corn, which produces irritation of the bowels and intractable diarrhawa, — N, viling or straining required. Sold in tins. Prepared hy BAVORY & MOORE, 143 New Bond street, London rable of all chemists, druggists and storekeepers roughout the States. FEORGE F. PABST, LITHOGRAPHER AND Printer, 9 and % Maiden lane.—For all kinds of Pri , send tor our nates betore ordering elsewhere. [JANES & KIRGLAND, Nos. 6, 8, 0 and 12 Reade street, Fountains, Vases and Garden Ornaments of every description at wholesale and retail y Iron Stable Ht Wrestings, Gaies, tings, Gate Posts and Fencing. Aeeve'’s Kitchen Kanwes, ra | | its; and let separately | ors Ww | cond street, Morris | v | Ino. | ! JBORHOOD | for $28 per | y¥ digest. | J. JAY VILDERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadway. ASTROLOGY. ROFESBOR LISTER, ASTROLOGER, 74 LEXINGTON hvgnug ear Tweuiy-sixth street, ‘Terms, briet oral in (ull, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AIKMAN—CULK.—At the residence of the bride's arents, on Wednesday, June 12, by the Rev. homas H. Jacobus, CHARLES M. AIKMAN to Al- BERTINE 8., daughter of J. J. Cole, Esq., Hillside, Bayhirs—Foots.—On Thursday, June 13, at New. the Rev. Dr. Cox, GUSTAVUS BAYLIES 1E 0, Foote, No cards. BUTLER—LAWRENCE.—On Thursday June 13, at the residence of the bride, in chis city, by the Rev. pe H. Houghton, D. v., Dr. Gong H. BUTLER to iy, June 11, at | Brockholst Morgan, Mr. | Its, to A | pW. CAM A, daughter of General Grier, United Stated Arms ) CELESTE, Widow of Captain John Correja, aged 65 | | Ireland, in his 27th year. the Rey. William N. Sayre, SAMUEL HUNTING, of 'w York city, to Kare DiBBLR, of Ne Sairr—Wooprizk.—At New Orleans, on Thurs- day, May 23, ARTHUR Smirr,of New Orteans, to Mrs. EENESTINE WOODLIEF, née Cropper, widow of K. D, Woodhef, parish of Therville, Warson—Hitson.—On Thursday, June 13, by Rev, J.8, Kennard, JonN WaTson to Miss Kurnkmia HILso, all of this cit! Died. ALKENKIRCH.—On Thursday, Juve 18, Ana. At- RENKIRGH years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- | apectfally invited to attend the funeral, this | (Saturday) morning, at vine o'clock, from his late residence, 138 Second street. Brouwer.—On Friday, June 14, Jacos BROUWER, in the $9th year of his age. | The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 2 Exsex street, Jersey City, on Sunday, June 16, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Pleasantville, Westchester county, New York, for interment. CarLetr.—In this city, on Friday, June 14, Mra. Esruen Axx, widow of Fairfax Catlett, of Virginia, after a iong and painfut iliness, aged 49 | { and bs Bia of the late Henry Laverty, in the dvth year of her age Notice of funeral in the evening and Sunday pa- pers. CALLAHAN.—On Friday, June 14, ELLEN CALLa- HAN, beloved wife of Cornelius Callahan. Due notice of the fuuerai hereatver, CARNLEY.—At Carmansville, on Friday, June 14, Lypia A. OaRNTRY, relict of Sheriff Thomas Carnley. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 16, at half- past thr clock P. M., from her late residence, corner of 152d street and avenue St. Nicholas. Train leaves Thirtieth street 2:45 P. M., returns 5:51. Coxresa.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 14, years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited: | to attend the fineral, from her late residence, 194 Livingston street, on Monday, June 1%, st two | o'clock P. M. CLERX.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday, June 12, EUGENE ALFRED CLERX, aged 11 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the families Quidort and Chambetta are resi eeu invited to attend the funcra! on Saturday, Jnne 16, at one | o’ctock P. M., from the Ohureh of the Saint Esprit, | Twenty-second street, avenues, | CoNnNELL.~-On Thursday, June 13, WiLLIn, oply child of Witllam H, and Nora Connell, age years and 2 months. ¢ funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 108 Kast Fifty-fifth street, on Saturday, June 15, at two o'clock P. M. DELANEY.—On Thursday, June 13, at his mother’s | residence, 208 First avenue, FRNTON, son of Julia | Delaney, aged 14 years, Goné, but not forgotten. > | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, June 16, at two o'clock P. M. DONNELLY.—On Thursday, June 13, JOHN 'T. Don- NELLY, youngest son of Jolin ©. and B. Donnelly, Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 005 Lexington, avenue, to-day (Saturday), June 15, at one o’clock P. M. Dougprow.—At South Orange, N. J., on Thursday between Fifth and Sixth | evening, June 13, GzorGe fH. DUREROW, In the 44th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence on Monday, 17th, | at eleven o'clock A.M. ‘Train leaves foot of Bare! street at 9:10, and returning leaves South Orange at 11:50, Friends are invited to be present without further notice. Due notice of the funeral will be given hereafter, FRRLY.—On Friday, June 14, at the residence of his parents, 24 Henry street, JAMES ©, FEELY, second son of Michael and Anne Jane Feely, aged 9 years, 10 months and 21 days, Particulars of funeral in Sunday’s paper. Fieup.--At Berlin, Prussia, on Friday, May 31, Miss ArmmA B. Figup, second daughter of tne late George Field and Frances Almeda, his wife, for- merly of pki or eh f Y. Forp.—On Friday, June 14, MagGie Forp, aged 22 years. and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother-in-law, Martin Hanle fy Bre Ve- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 1,051 Third avenue, corner of Sixty- second street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. { Fiziping.—On Thursday, June 13, ADELBERT | HENRY, second son of George and Matilda Fielding, aged 28 years, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- ——, invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 16th inst, at two o'clock, from the Thirty- | seventh street Methodist Episcopal church, between Second and Third avennes, Hayrs.—On Thursday, June 13, EpMunn, eldest son of John and Elien L, Hayes, aged 6 ye and § months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his pare my 406 Broome street, on Saturday, the 15th inst., at one o'clock, HenNessy.—On Friday, June 14, James HENNESSY, in the 624 year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence 644 Hicks | street, on Sunday, June 16, at two P, M. | KERLER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 10, of typhoid fever, HeNnY M. KEELER, aged 23 years. | joston papers please copy. | Livineston.—On Thursday, June 13, daughter of the late Philip H, Livingston. } The relatives and friends ar invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Incarpation, Madison avenue and Thirty-tifth street, on Satur. day, the 15th inst.. at three o'clock P. M. Lona.—On Friday, June 14, AbkAuAM W. Lona, aged 36 years, Funeral to take place from Second Presbyterian Maria, chureh, Third street, Jersey City, on Sunday, June 16, at half-past three o'clock. The friends’ and relatives of the family are invited to attend. The | members of Mount Sinai and Harmony Encamp- ments, and the Lodges I. 0. of O. F. of Hudson county are invited to attend—to meet at Mechanics’ | Lodge-room at half-past one o'clock P. M. Marrin.-—On Thursday, June 13, JoHN J. MARTIN, youngest son of John and Maria Martin, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 282 West ‘Twenty-titth street. MULLEK.—On Thursday evening, June 13, after a long and severe filness, Joux NictoLas MULLER, late of Savannah, Ga., in the 64th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, to take place on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son, Nicholas Muller, 18 State street, New York, } McGrixn.—On Friday, June 14, OWEN McGrxy, a | native of Clogher, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 70 years. | ‘The friends of the family, and those of his son, James, * reapectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Sunday. at one o'clock P, M., from his late residence, 226 Mulberry street. McNirr.—Suddenly, at the residence of her son, Peter, 82 Madison street, on Thursday, June 13, Crciiia, Widow of Daniel McNif, in the her age. | The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock P, M. to-day (Saturday), to Calvary Cemetery. NasH.—Of consumption, on Thursday, June 13, THOMAS NASH, native of Croom, county of Limerick, ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of | his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Grady, 106 DeKalb ave- | nue, Brooklyn. The relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, | 16th inst., at two o'clock. Irish American paper please copy. } Price.—On Wednesday, June 12, Mrs. H. M. G. Pnicr, wife of Kev. Dr, Price. ‘The clergy of the Protestant Eptscopal Church, the friends of the family, and those of her sons, Captain J. W. A. Nicholson, United States Navy, and Henry B. Price, are invited to attend the burial service, at ‘rinity chapel, Twenty-iifth street, on Saturday, June 15, at eleven o’cloc: M. Reep.—On Friday, June 14, 4ER REED, M. D., aged 77 years. The remains’ will be taken from his late residence, | 59 Fast Fifty-third street, in this city, by special | train, Harlem Railroad, on Sunday morning, at nine | o'clock, for interment at Spencertown, Columbia county, Y., where the funeral will be attended at four o'clock P.M. His friends are invited. “au this city, REBECCA RICE, relict of Charles ce. | Notice of funeral hereafter, } ScLtivan.—In Brooklyn, MARY SULLIVAN, a | native of the parish of Drumcolloher, county of Limerick, Ireland, in the 634 year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- | dence, 59 Spencer street, near Myrtle avenuc, on Sunday, June 16, at three o'clock P.M. The friends | are invited to attend. SPELMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 14, of paralysis, Mancarer B., wife of William B. Spel- man. : The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues day, June 13, from her late residence, 256 Skiliman | street, at four o'clock P.M. Her remains will be | | CoNKLIN—HEARS On Wednesday, June 12, by the Rev. E. M. Van Deusen, D. D., Luctes H. ConK- | LEN, of Brookiyn, to KATE ughter of James H. | Hearsey, Esq., of Waterville, X.Y. No cards, | | CHAMBERS--VAN AxkSDALE.—On Thursday, June | 13, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, D.D., GEORGE A, CHAM. | ners, of Chicago, to Kare, daughter of Henry Van Arsdale, M. of this DaLLY—Castro.—On Second Avenne Methodist chi, by the Rev, W, W. Bowdish, Toomas L. P. Daisy to ADE LAtDE A., daugiiter of M. EK. Crasto, Esq., all of Har- | lem. | Hant—Nesre...—On Wednesday, June 12, 1872, at | | the residence of the bride's parenis, by the Rev, A. ). Wedekind, Grorce W. Harr, of Chicago, to Le NusTeL, daughter of John J, Nestell, of New | York, | HAYS—Woon.—On Wednesday, June 12, 1872, at | | the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. | Mr. Mikels, Peren P, Hayes to Matty EMMA, daugh- | ter of Frederick &, Wood, all of this city. HoxT—Le Fevak.—On Wednesday, June 12, by Rev. Mr. Wallace, Lvey A. Le FEVER, of Green Jam B. He of Otego, N. Y. At the residence of J. A. conveyed to Ridgefield, Conn., for interment. Svrroy.—At Harlem, on Thursday, June 13, 1872, | ALIZA, Widow of Benjamin Sutton, in her 78th year. | ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, June 16, at four o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Dr, S. A. His. Her remains will be taken to Bast Chester | for interment on Monday morning. Scavurz.—Suddeniy, on Friday, June 14, RoBeR? SCHULTZ, in the 69th year of his age. Notice of funera! hereafter. | Sumenan.—On Wednesday, June 12, EL.En | SHEEHAN, daughter of Dennis and Eliza Sheehan, | aged 3 years, 3 months and.s da, | ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1,105 Third avenue, on Saturday, June 15, at one o'clock P. M. TORREY.—Suddeniy, at Yonkers, on Thursday morning, dune 13, JosEPH TORREY, aged 73 years, formerly of New York. Notice of funeral hereafter, ‘Tapscorr.—At his residence, 782 Raltic street, Brookiyn, on Thursday, June 13, James T. TAPscuTt, in the 54th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are in- | 1872, Fitch, Lithgow, New York, on Wednesday, dupe 12, Vited to attend the funeral. at St. John's chure | Other three-quarters are give | bis large insurances, in Erie and | have undoubtedly been r | assessments, ITH SUPPLEM ENT. Seventh avenue, on Saturday, the 15th, at four | JENKINS—CECIL.—On Thursday, June 13, at the VacuE.—At Newark, N. J.. on Wednesday, June residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. | 12, 1872, Missy MARY AGLA® Vacue, surviving - e & Grits duaghier “oF George Geel, Sean all of this | “The relatives and Mlends‘of the funy are invited DECI, daughter of George , Esq., all 1 ¢ rel 3 of the are RID AI SY “ * elty. to attend her funeral, from her late reaiden AND KISSAM—WARREN.—At Munich, Bavaria, on | corner of Clinton avenue and High street, on Satur, SENTENC u PASSED ON VREELAY Wednesday, May 29, by the Rev. R. R. Fowler, | day, the 15th inst., at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. BENJAMIN. P. KissaM, of Brooklyn, to Lucy H., | ‘rain leaves foot of Liberty street at 10:45 A. M., = 4 adopted daughter of John T. Warren, of Cincinnat!, | arriving at Newark at 11:15, where carriages will ee A Ohio. be in waiting. | A Fine of $500—The Ring Trying to Release WESTERVELT,—At Piermont, N, Y., on Wednesday, June 12, James WESTERVEL! ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Sunday, June 16, at two P.M. Carriages in waiting at Upper Picrmont on arrival of the nine A, M. train from foot of Chambers street. THE KILLING OF COLVOCORESSES, Absurdity of the Suicide Theary—The Will and the Vanished Bonds—$17,000 Reward and a Supine Police. Buipcerort, June 14, 1872, The matter of the Calvocoresses murder still hangs fire, and the detectives still seem at fault, al- though the clues in hand would seem to be sufi- cient to insure @ speedy working up of the cage. From the night of the murder it has been the work of many persons, directly or indirectly interested in 80 doing, to establish the theory of suicide, and find facts in the case to substantiate the theory. Everything has been bent to that end, and it is not clear that any one yet engaged in clearing up (?) the mystery desires to unearth any facts which will | not go to prove the correctness of that explana- tion. On Monday last the will of the late Cuptain Colvocoresses was proved by his executor, Mr, George M. Woodru®, of Litchfleld, and some of its fiems are at least significant, when THE SUICIDE THEORY is taken into consideration, Since the publication of the memorandum found in the box of the dead | man, and indicating the number, amount and name THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. Bumsted—A Counter Movement—Visit to the Prison—Who Will Succecd Bumsted }- Interview with Governor Parker. { Garret Vreeland, convicted with Bumsted of con- piracy to detrand the municipality of Jersey City, was catied up for sentence yesterday, The unfor- tonate man was helped inte court and he fell back into @ chair, inside the railing. No truer picture of a broken-hearted man could | be seen anywhere. The mental anxiety and physical prostration he has undergone since his conviction have advanced bis mareh to the | grave by adecade, There was nota man in the | court room who was not moved to sympathy at the | sight. Even Judge Bedle, while prononneing sen- | tence, betrayed no little emotion, and addressed | the prisoner in mild language, which plucked the sting out of the judgment of the | | Court. The mercy shown im this case | | meets with general approval, more on account of | | Mr. Vreeland’s family than on his own, Among his sons is one who bears bis full name, and whose | Mia devotion manifested during the days of the | | trial few who visited the court room will forget. When the Court was opened District Attorney | Garretson moved for sentence. Judge Bedle held a brief conference with his associntes, Judges Ran- dotph, Newkirk and Sturges, and then inquired if counsel for the defence had anything to offer, Mr. | Winftel@ presented the vouchers of the City Treas- urer showing that Mr. Vreeland had made fall res- | titution by paying Into the city treasury the sum of | $14,200, of his various securities, it has been the work of these suicide theorists to cast an imputation of un- truth upon the memorandum and to poison public opinion by insinuating that the dead man never lad the bonds named, and that the memorandum | Was only a part of a keenly played game to deceive the public and the insurance companies by giving th the appearance of A MURDER FOR MONEY. In the will spoken of above the following items oceur:—To his wife is given the use of one-half his Teal estate, all his household furniture, end the use | of one-tifth of the rest of his property. ‘To his son is given one-quarter of the remainder, and the in trust to his ex. ecutors for his three daughters, the interest being for their separate use, ‘The will is dated March 9, 1872, and by 2 codicil the following specific legacies of Connection’ bonds (now missing) are given to the following char $2,000 to the Bible Socicty ; $1,000 to the town , Vt., the income to be gi to indigent inhabitants, paupers; $1,000 to the selectmen of Litchfield, the income whereof is to supply the almshouse with one weekly religious and one secular newspaper, and to provide the means of transporta- tion for suchpaupers asmay desire to attend chureh; $1,000 to the Society for the Relief of the Destitute | Children of Seamen; # iegacy of $2,000 is given to his mother, and another of $1,000 to erect a mon- ument to the memory of Captain Alden Partridge. Now, the date of this document, it will he seen, ts March 9, 1872, and if the Captain contemplated suicide FOR THE BENEFIT OF HIS PAMILY he must have planued the act as long ago as prior to the framing of this will, and if, as is now in- sinuated, he had not the bonds therein ime the bequests were a part of the scheme to deceive the public and defraud the insurance c nies, and were particularly short-sighted, sin failure to find the bonds the bequests must be satis- fied out of the other property of the dead man, and come out of what would otherwise go to his family. Itisa much greater stretch of the imagination to believe that the whole thing—will, bequests and all—was part of a deliberate than to believe the natural an obvious concinston murder. Since the offering of a reward by Governor Jewell other rewards have been offered, and the Various amounts are as follows:—Two thousand dollars by the State; $2,000 by the widow, Mrs. Col- vocoresses; $2,000 by the city of Bridgeport for the discovery and arrest of the murderer or murderers, and $10,000 by the executor for the recovery of the missing bonds, Facts are being slowly developed which may lead to the discovery of the murderers. In the suspend- ers of the murdered man, which are now at the Police station, one ofthe front buttons on the left side remains in its corresponding button hole on the suspender Joop, evidently having been PULLED OF" FROM THE WAISTBAND of the trousers by a violent os The trons have been spirited away, but this piece of eviden: remains to show that there was violence us some one; and it is asserted by those who saw and ‘ainined the trousers that the waistband was \ torn at the point where this button belonged. An- other piece of evidence has turned up. On the ground where the dead man was fonnd, near his umbrella and not far from his body, was picked up A WOMAN'S DRESSING BELT, art ofa suit Such #8 are worn very generally by jadies at present. No effort of any consequen must be a suit corresponding to it som Parties living In the basement of the house in front of which the killing took place are under suspicion, but we have not heard that any authority has arrested them and examined them separately, or that any thorough search of the premises his made. ‘In the meantime theories are very plenty still, and those in Interest are quietly finding Ww facts they can to build up the theory of suicide, and where facts fail are helping them out with insinua- tions and reflections upon the honor of the dead man. bonds. like that concerning his memorandum of chiteld Enquirer, commenting on the A it can b in of handsome yp Colvovoresses had in real: invested largely in Roch shown that instead of being « rty. as Was supposed, Captain bit a small amount, and that Water Loan bonds, that lis | lists of bonds were fraudulent, that his legacies of $5,000 in Connectient bonds to various chat fhat the $21,008) he realized ave been lost in subsequent operation: the whole theory ot suicide falls to the ground; for if ho was robbed ‘there is no question that he was mur. dered. Taking into consideration the high the man, t and sold since, in despcra cessary to plot and contrived its details, involving as Yodo a most hw attempt to palm” off fictitious 1 thoe who would taking into inquiry ti odo there. would seem algo the aw? with | suicid for a theory so entirely ae well as with all ts relied upon as indicating suicide are the nee of the deceased, the tact that no st ard and that a half hour of time (at the Ia 10 Just, ground lett of the case, The only gale gest sti upied by the deceased in going from Sterliny As regards the former there is in the reason given by Captain Colvo- r he Tate) was: House to Clinton street. certainly well coresses for iusuring so largely. It is known that our re- lations with Spain have often heen of lute such as to ren- der War not improbable. Tn that case the deceased's expectation of being ealied Into active service would od and his outlay justified. Even without any such anticipation, lite insuranes has | been viewed by many ax a profitab’ form | of investine ‘The time oceupled in, going from the hotel to the steamboat landing is easily ac counted ior but itseems most probable hat the decea: the two men with whom he was probably seen at the corner of Main streets hy twopassers-by, | That his cane was broken | | ana his clothing disarranged ‘does not necessarily imply Such a noisy struggle as would attraet the attention persons in the houses near where it occurred. Of conrse th would strike different minds with diferent force, but to non they seem “unaccountable; could whereas the difficulties in the Way of the suicide theory must strike every unprejudiced person as absolutely i- superable. It is certain that among those in Litehteld who know Captain Colvogoresses best and who know most about his business affairs no such idea prevails. THE RIVERSIDE PARK IMPROVEMENT, Hi While Thursday Was in re the last day for the filing of objections to the awards and assess- ments in what has been characterized as the River side Park improvement swindle, the Commissioners, everal C, K. Graham, Judge Sutherland and W, C. Traphagen, yesterday entertained a number of fur- ther objections, and sat for that purpose at the office of the Clerk, Mr. Purser, 82 Nassau street, for {| about two hours. During the day between seventy | and eighty persons filed objections, three-fourths of whom, Mr. Purser reports, were opposed to the hile the others objected to the awards for damage two wanted an and the others claimed increase running all the way from twenty to ninety per cent. They backed up their claims for increase aMdavits «detailing the value of the property take by the Commission for Park purposes. The Clerk reports that all appear to be in favor of the im- provements with the exception of those assessed; that, so far as heard from, the parties interested are eight to one in favor of the work being com- pleted. The Commission will sit for nine days more to hear argument, the sessions commencing at ten A. M, daily, legal questions as to the rights of property owners: in the streets closed have been 11 but the dis- cussion of there points of Jaw will not likely take Diace Us week. the | lan to hide a suicide | that there was & most cold-blooded and atrocious | nd by | has been made to identify this belt, although there | here. | Mail stocks, | . | admitted tl atraud | nee with all the probabill- | Of the latter class one or | increase, of fifteen per cent, | little more of the pure Monmouth blood infused | It appears that many delicate | that. Mr. Vreeland may be seated, The Court will | notask him to stand while seatence is being » | nounced. ‘The Court have had a conference in this case, and it Is unnecessary to repeat what has been | already statod by the Court in the case of Rumsted. The Court have recognized a distinction between | the turpitude of the offence committed by Bumsted | | and that of Vrecland, The Court are therefore able | ant from the The other | t say that they can save this dete punishment inflicted in the other ease. defendant held an oMeial position and prostituted | his once, ‘Tue Court wil! save you, Vreeland, from a punishment of an ignominious acter. ‘They aro satisfied that the excess | in the purchase over what was paid to Collard and to Platt has been restoreit to the elty treasury, The } Court feel justified in regarding that in the miti tion of senrence and to exercise m e mercy to- | wards you than to the other defendant. ‘The ¢ | are exceedingly pained to perform this dise: able duty. No doubt the punishment fn all tts con- Sequences is severe enough. The sentence of the Court ix that you pay a fine of $500, and that you stand cominitied till the fine and costs are paid. Nr. Veeeland then left the court room with his sons and counsel, and the Sherif’ immediately re- ved a check for the entire amount of fine and costs. A desperate effort, is being made to have Bum- stod’s seutence remitted by the Court of Pardons. ‘That he escaped with a comparatively light pun- ishment is an opinion all but universal, “That he Will have to serve his nine months in the State Prison there is at present little doubt. Any relaxation of the law in his favor, under all the’ clrcumstances, wonid only bring the administsation of justice into contempt. eure at least two convicts now nfial evidence of the fimstest character, a made in their be reumis and no movement has ever half. | lating a | | ‘ion for signatures in order to obtain. | for their chief an absolute relief from any penalty | whatever, They cannot for a moment Harhor the idea that Bumsted will go to State Prison. It has leaked out that among the signatures to the peti- tion is that of a man who was elected last fall toa very high position in the county, besides two sig- patures of men who aspire to: Ss ‘essional honors next fall at the hands of the democratio part, ‘This announcement. has created great indignatio) In order that this effort to frustrate justice ma. not meet with eveu a slight success a counte movement is being set on foot to lay before Goy- jor Parker numerous reasons why the law in this should be. strictly enforced, Gentlemen who that ‘most exceilent, Grand Jury,” as le styled it, which Indicted the corrapt nt fo call Npon the Governor in person and request him to present the case of the people to the Court of Pardons. One member of that Grand Jury stated to the HeraLp representative yesterday that ifafter all the time and tronble le cu | ended by the Grand Jury in this case and he heavy expense entafled in the prosecu- tion of it, hot to mention the welgity interests af stake, the — c ted official | should be ifberated a'¢ vili hardly ever again wttempt to dis 0 th people. Another imeinbe has | prepare statement, which he intends to send to the Governor, setting forth that in addition to th many indictments found against certain oMcials were were fully one hundred charges in which the extimony, though not sufficiently conclusive to warrant Indictment, revealed a dec] to rob the city of millions of dol if the petition for pardon should meet with even a partial success it would be met with a remo strance so significant that the Court of Pardons ‘yuld hardly disregard it. | Mr. Bumsted has not yet been removed trom the } County Jail, as th by law from the date of sentence till removal of the prisoner. ‘The prisoner stated to a AeRALD re porter, two days ago, that whatever truth there Inay be in other charges against him, he is innocent of that for which he is now undergoing imprison- ment. The reporter having observed that the re- fusal of the defendants (Busted and Vreeland) to deliver up their checks when demanded by the Dis- trict Attorney weighed so heavily against them, in | { | connection ‘with other — circumstances, — that a conviction was inevitabls, ‘To this Mr. | Bumsted replied that he regretted very | wich the checks Were not given up: that he was | | most anxious to do 80, as he had no object to attain | by concealnn f them, but that his counsel over- | hum. The reporter having in a friendly way ded to the heyday of Mr. Buimsted’s power, the dizzy elevation to which he attained, his total dis- | regard for tie opinions of men whose counsels, if followed, would have saved hun from being precipi- | tated into disgrace, and the evil results of his asso- ciation with a bigoted, corrupt clique, contact with whom has been’ the sure presage of defeat, and who used him to promote their corrupt designs, the prisoner hung his head and in a reflective, silent mood, muttered | “That's so.” Todo Mr. Bumsted justice it must be at he is not hulf as unprincipled and | ever grasping he may be, as some of thoxe, democrat and repubican alike, with whoa | he has been leagued in the unholy work of plunder. ing the taxpayers, Nor {s he quite as corrupt or selfish as some of the visitors who wait on him daily, and who, if they met their just deserts, would now be in State Prison. As day after day passes he says he begins to feel the effecis of his confine- | ment, althongh not secluded from his friends, He showed some weakness by counterfeiting cheerful- ness, Which was only @ thin guise thrown over re- | morse and regret. Mr. Bumsted sent in his resignation to the Board of Public Works at the latest meeting and it was accepted, The candidates for the vacancy are | rasbhig: forward by tens. The coo) audacity and presumption dispiayed by @ small junta of politl- | cians calling themselves democrats, under the title of the Hadson County Central Organization, would | | be astounding if that clique really represented any- | body but themselves they caucussed can- | vassed without respecting the Sabbath, and a de gation proceeded to Trenton on Tuesday morning | to induce the Governor to appoint oue of their | all mean, how number to th ancy. But they returned home sadly disappointed, The Hwkatl representa- | tive bad waited ou Governor Parker at his} omce in Freehold on Monday evening to ain his views in reiatton fo the filling of | ancies in the Jersey City government, as theve will be several vacancies in the course of a few | | weeks, when the convicted Commissioners are | | sentex Governor said he would consult | the Attorney General to ascertain whether any | vacancy existed in the Board of Public Works after , | the sentence of Bumsted, and that in this case, as | | in others, he wonld take eare not to be hasty. | Having read the HERALD constantly, he was quite familiar with the proceedings in the Courts, and the | feeling of the taxpayers of Jersey City, who he thought required some rest after a long period of oppression. He complimented Judge Bedle, the Attorney Geueral, the District Attorney and the Grand and Petit Jurors, and derived great consolation from the fact that Judge Bedie was a Monmouth county man. “How wonld the people down there take it,’ he | i | | | | inquired, | county man to fill Bumsted’s place?’ rejoinde pat im afraid such @ thing is circum. scribed by the Jersey City charter, e wanta into that unfortunate city,” After recovering from a hearty laugh over this | allusion to old Monmouth the Governor inquired | about the candidates for the vacancy, The HERALD | representative suggested that it might be as well | | to await the result ol the trials of the whole batch of corrupt oi! | get rid of th example, are doing | their management of conduct is positively a grav raud Jury. The Governor thou; these trials, had set a good exam! 8, as the people are anxious to— ‘The Police Commissioners, for hitle better than before, and in f the Health Department their ‘e matter for another | wht that Jersey, in le to New York. Next morning the Governor proceeded to Tren- ton, where he was waited pon by the onlay Street | r “Wwe, bet | Yailors. who announced themselves as Juage Bedle—The Court are quite satisfied about | char. | nirt | serving # term of ten years each in State Prison on | Yet the Ring in Jersey City 18 actually circu- | Sheriff is allowed twenty days | ' | fustice Ledwith, “if we sent them another Monmouth | “Nothing would please them better,’ was the | | point of cleantiness and due attendance, demoeratic party of Jersey City,” and who mod- estly demanded the appointment of one of their number to fill the place of Mr, Bumsted. ‘The question natur: arose to the Executive mind whether any of the important individuals before him had rendered any service in bape the corrupt officials to justice, and to this qi nm he was answered in advance of the arrival of the deputation that none of them had rendered such service save one, but, on the contrary, seve! ofthe number were in active sympathy with the convicts. The Governor will make his appoint- ment, not out of the ranks of any barroom or t- house political junta, but from the ranks of “the people,” as distinguished from the politicians. THE JERSEY CITY MURDER. Trial of James Cooney for the Murder of Rober’ Gallagher—A Night of Horror in a Mor- gan Street Tenement House—A 12th of July Reminiscence. James Cooney was pliced on trial before Judge Bede in Jersey City yesterday for the murder of Robert Gallagher ou the 5th of May last, Distriet Attorney Garretson prosecuted, and the prisoner Was defended by Norman L, Rowe, The following jury was empanelled:—James Burke, Michael Corbett, Michael Hall, Peter Halpin, John Jordan, David A. Kephor, Nicholas C, Lindner, Diedrich Muller, William Murray, Patrick H, Nu- gent, John Newkirk and Patrick Corrigan, The prisoner is about thirty-ilve years of age, thick set and of loose build, of a dogged though not | mischievous disposition and evidently disposed to Spare himse!f from hard iabor. His intelligence is of that low order so common to the slums, He never raised his eyes during the progress of the case. | The following testimony of Mrs, Nancy Gallagher, | widow of the murdered man, gives the full details of | the crime ;— In May last I lived at 127 Morgan street; knew: | James Cooney trom a year ago last April; he came | and stated there with us for six weeks, until! went | to the country: E suw him ontue 4th of May last; he came in, shook hanws with my husband, sald he was going to his boarding mistress’ sister's wake ; asked My husband to go; my husband said he was too t then he asked my husband to go down stairs with him, and he went: he was gone about fifteen minutes, returned ilone ; sald Cooney had gone to the Wake; it was about nine o'clock when Cooney went way; tt half-past seven o'clock the | next morning T got np and left my family of a boy, & girl and my husband asleep; L commenced to kin- dle the fire, and at about eight o'clock James oney came in; he asked me where Robert was; 'T said he wits not up yet; Cooney went and | awakened Lim: husband Zot np and dressed him- closet, self, then went to the } bourbon, and Cooney got some | and my hiisband drank of it; Cooney then lay down on the floor and went to sleep, having requested us to arouse him In time to go to a fineral at two | o'clock; | awakened him at abent one o'clock, and | we had dinner at half-past one o'cloc went out a few minntes before two 0’ ; about five o'clock in the evening he returned to the funeral; he pney sat and talked o'clock I got. tired of him aud went to t poney bad wanted Robert to bring a quart of mle; Kobert said that a pin | was enough, aud went and brought it; | Robert saw me going to bed Kobe {it was time for him to go home; Cooney said he would go when he got ready, and that he had no notion of going to his own board- |) asked him if he had gone | said no; iy busband and © n and smok att Ing’ hous: at about ten minutes to twelve | o'clock iny daughter aroused me, saying that | Robert and Cooney were — having some | words; 1 got up aud went to the kitche | door; Lsaw the two men standing in the room; | Robert had his open hand on Cooney’s shoulder, an | told himthat if he didn't go home he would put | him down stairs: James told Robert to keep hands lon, if he didn’t he would be sorry for it; | Cooney drew a knife from his porket; the ‘next thing I saw was Cooney going for | my husband, and he stabbed him, and “when he had done’ it he said, “How is ‘that for the coon?” my husband looked in the looking glass and saw his face, “On, James Cooney,” said he, “f never thought you could be so mean as to do the like to me; I gent the boy for a doctor and my girl for a policeman: Coo ‘said it was only a scalp wound und he would go for the doctor; then he le in such a hurry down the stairs that he left his coat and hat behind | him; my hushand took off his shirt himselfand ge et Tsaid, “Oh, Robert, get your arms around me: me help you to the beds" [did uot get him into bed: he fell by its side: he complained of a pain in his heart; a stranger suggested that he had been hurt elsewhere, and | unbuttoned his shirt and | found a wound in his side and his bowels protruding ; there were three wouuds; L cannot tell how many times Cooney stabbed im, for the sight lef. my | Cyes; at aboilt a quurter to one some officers came | and Carried him on a stretcher to the hospital; I | stayed with him until he died, on Wednesday morn- | ing at two o'clock; there was a difficulty between | Cooney and my husband in July of last year, one Sunday afiernoon; Cooney was swearing and my | husband remonstrates ith him; Oooney said he did not care for any Orange —— like him} Robert said he was no Orangeman, bat he was of the | same religion anyhow: Cooney suid Robert was aliar, and that the papers on ‘the wall showed It; y challenged my husband out to the sidewalk | to figlit: Cooney raised w little hatchet, und I erted | out, James Cooney, are you going to commit only Lcanght hold of him he would have my husband that night. Alter examining the physicians, the Coroner and the son and daughter of deceased, the District Attorney closed the case for the State, The Court then adjourned til this morning. NEW YORK CITY. ° Robert Schultz, aged sixty-five, while delivering goods yesterday morning at the store 108 and 110 Franklin street, suddenly fell down and instantly | expired. He is supposed to have been overcome by the heat. The body was taken to the Sixth pre- cinct station house, aud Coroner Herrman notified, John Geary, who stabbed a man named Meade | down in the First ward, last Saturday night, was admitted to bail by Judge Dowling, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, Mr. Hor counsel for the prisoner, producing # cortideate fcom the attending physician to the effect that Meade is now past all | danger, A few days ago the apartme nor, 160 East Forty-second street, w tered and property worth $60 stolen John Collins, Alexander Collins and Michael Carty were arrested on s ‘ou of being concerned in dd were heid for trial yesterday ab the e Courl. tg of Michael 0'Con- forcibly en- therefrom, Comptroller Green paw yesterday the rots of the engineers, axemen, rodmea, of Bureau of Sewers to June 1, 1872, amounting to the sum of 17,789, The Comptrolier is adjusting the claims of the contractors, which have been certified by the Commissioners appointed under chapter 580 of the Laws of 1872, and the work found upon a thorough examination by the engineers to be correct, An unknown woman was found in an insensible condition on Thursday night on the sidewalk at the corner of Sixth avenue and Waverley place and was taken to the Ninth precinct station house, where she died shortly afterward. Coroner Loung will hold the inquest. An unknown woman Sab dot dead at the corner of New Bowery and New Cham- bers. street, supposed to be a Vagrant. Coroner Young was notitied Samuel W. rtell, a biliposter, residing at 188 East l2zd street, yesterday procured the arrest of Henry J. Paulding and Andrew O'Brien, two mem- bers of the same profession, on a charge of posting bills on the fences and bill boards leasea and owned by the complainant. The defendants were ar- raigned before Justice McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court, but waived an e@xaimination, and elected to be tried at eneral Sessions, each giving Richard MeCruden, residing at No. 50 West Houston street, was arrested by Oficer Hess, of the Eighth precinct, on Thursday night, upon complaint of Fred Miller, of No. 537 Third avenue, who charges that, while passing the corner of Houston and Wooster’ streets, atu late hour on Thursday night, the prisoner seized hold of his wateh chain, and, pulling his ch from his vest pocket, ran away with it. The prisoner Was arraigned before i ‘at Jefferson Market, yesterday he charge, but was held for morning, and denied t examination. THE SMALLPOX IN HOBOKEN. Notwithstanding the precautions taken against the spread of this malady throughout other por- tions of Hudson county, the authorities of Hoboken continue to manifest much indifference to the rav- ages which the pestilence may spread in that city, In one thickly populated tenement, named “the Barracks,’ two persons are reported to be now | sufering from the contagion. Near the corner = of Adam and = Third streets tients are also stricken down with the epidemic, The so-called smallpox hospital is tn- adequate to the requirements of the oe ee wonder {8 that with festering patel of land, the swamps and the til-cleaned localities tm the outskirts of the city, the disease has not assumed a more alarming asp he opinion of the citizens seems to be that immediate action should be taken by the nroner authoritiea,