The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1873, Page 11

THE CouRTS. ceeeimeneigecie THE BRODERICK MURDER. Trial of a Father for Kill- ing .His Son. MDERMOTT, THE WIFE MURDERER. Acceptance of a Plea of Murder in the Second Degree. sa BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. It was a busy day yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer beiore Judge Daniels. After dis- posing of a Michigan extradition case, a plea of murder in the second degree was accepted on be- half of John McDermott, who killed his wife, The trial of Michael ©, Broaerick, indicted for murder in the first degree in killing his son, James W. Broderick, was then beguu. The prosecution sub- mitted all their testimony and the defence entered on theirs. it is thought the trial will be concluded to-day. George E. Brinckerhott, who was indicted on the 12th of March last by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court for having deposited in the mails an article tntended and designed to be used for an immoral purpose, was yesterday arrested on @ bench warrant by Deputy Marshal Robinson and taken before Commissioner John A. Shields, who | held him tn $2,000 bail to appear for trial. Alexander Chartoraki, who had been charged with desertion trom the Greek ship Marengo, was yesterday sent aboard that vessel by order of Com- missioner John A. Shields, who acted on the appli- cation of the Greek Consul in the matter. In the United States Circuit Court, in the case of the Florence Sewing Machine Company vs. the Singer Sewing Machine Company, Judge Blatchford yesterday rendered a decision denying the motion for the payment to the plaintilf of the sum of about $80,000 now in the possession of the Court to abide the result of the litigation, which has reference to alleged infringement of patent right. THE BRODERICK HOMICIDE. bie A Father on Trial tor the Murder of His Son—The Painful Incidents of the Tragedy Revealed in the Testi- mony—Close of the Prosecution and Opening for the Defence. Very rarely is the public affected with such a ‘hrill of horror as on reading in the Heravp, on the morning of the 23d of last August, the account of the killing of James W. Broderick by his father Michael C, Broderick. His father had two sons, James and John. Both, from the evidence taken before the Coroner, would seem to have been very unduatiful sons. John had been forbidden the house by his father, and James having once threatened his father’s life, and on that very morning having | used @ most opprobrious epitnet to his fath@r. The night before the killing the brothers, with their mother and sister, came home from a picnic, and the father ordered John to leave the house. James, however, detained him. When they got ap mext morning there was a quarrel with their fatner, John picking up a knife and butting his father, and then dropping the Knife and run- ning away. The tragedy then took place, the father stabbing James, who ran down stairs, but fell dead before reaching the bottom. The father ‘was placed on trial yesterday, before Judge Daniels, mm the Court of Oyer and Terminer, the indictment against him being murder in the first degree, The court room was crowded to its utmost capacity. The prisoner, a quiet, peaceful-looking, middle-aged man, sat by Mr, William F. Howe, his counsel, Most of the time he held on his knee his youngest child, a little girl four years old, who, in unconscious innocence, fondled him with the most childlike tenderness, Near him sat his aged mother, his son John and his wife and daughters, ‘the latter all dressed in deep mourning. 1t was such @ family gathering as one very rarely sees even in a court room, where so often are presented #80 many curious phases of crime and its underly- ing life tragedies. It took but a short time to get fhe jury, It was made up of the following persons:—George T. M. Davis, James 8, Conlin, Vaientine Schneider, Sam- uel P. Blagden, Christian Anderson, Samuel Ross, albert Diers, Asher L. Phillips, Harvey S. Almey, Herman Gershel, Frederick M. Goman and Jonn D. Taylor. Mr. Phelps, District Attorney, made a brief but eloquent opening. He recounted, with painfully graphic minuteness, the circumstances of the kill- ing, and expressed the unqualified opinion that the evidence would fully sustain the indictment. ‘The first witness called was the old grandmother of the boys, She had to be literally carried in by the officers and piaced on the stand. She could not or would not remember her name until prompted, nor herage at all; sworn, and when that was got over gave her evi- dence with evident reluctance; she did, however, remember the morning 0! the affair and that she had trouble with Michael, the prisoner; she scolded him; may be Michael scolded her back; she saw James strike Michael and heard him call bis father a bad name; she didn’t see Michael with a knile; God help her, she couldn’t remember what did hap- pen then; he did hit James, but James bit him and called him bad names. Kate Broderick, a daughter of the prisoner, was next called to the stand. Her tather showed signs she made objections to being | , here by triendly telegrams, and the law shoul ol strong emotion when this daughter went on the | stand to testify inst him. Kate testified that she aud her mother and Jobn and James came | home at about a quarter to one in the morning; at six o’clock her father was awake and was scolding Clara about a button being off; she told Clara to go and call up Jimmy, or there would be murder; the grandmother interfered, called her iatber some names, and shoved him; John had bim come out; a few minutes after, Jimmy came out; her jather came out to them ith @ bed-siat and told John to shut up and clear out, and struck him twice with the slat; John caugnt hold of him by the shoulders | and called for Jimmy; she did not notice him go out, but a moment or two later Jimmy came run- ning out and ran down stairs; this was all on the fourth floor, and on the Jaundry, three floors down, sank down and said, “I’m gone; then she ran off doctor. koile—a common pocket knife of a coarse pattern—was here identified, Clara Broderick substantially corroborated her sister Kate’s evidence. z ‘The above closed the testimony for the prosecu- tion, Mr. Howe opened for the defence, spea' ing with great feeling and pathos. He alluded touchingly to the painful duty imposed on al nected With this trial. It was that of the father charged with the murder of his own son, and i devolved on him (Mr, Howe) to prove that tha son was a would-be parricide, and that while at- tempting the life of his father he forfeited his own. ‘The mother who bore that son Was now here to teil her sad story—that the tather was justified in tak- ing the lite of her first born child. The sisters of the deceased were here in their habitiments of woe to tell the jury that their brother's death was the result of his own wicked and unnatural conduct to the author of his beis He (Mr, Howe), however, felt that he could well rely upon the intelligence, as well a8 on the natural good promptings of the jury, to render @ just and honest verdict, which would be an acquittal, For the defence Mr. Howe first called the prisoner's wile, but the Court ruled that her testimony Was inadimissipiec, dou Broderick, eldest son of the prisoner, test.tied that his father ordered him out of the | house the night before, but he did not go; next morning bis brother James waked him up and ii (he old fellow “was raising the devil;? wit- 4 went ous to the Kitchen and saw his mother wing & button On his father’s pants; the father ied slat and struck him and he closed with his jather, and said “Come Jim, Jet us throw the old son of & b—h d *) Jim said “Yes, let us rhrow the old b—— downs” witness held his father by the shoulders and “butted” bim in the chest, while Jim was strixning his father, as he supposes, with the Dilly; witness did not see his brother stabbed, but he felt himseir cut in two or three places, and ran away. Witness adi be hat he seized a tavle knife when he saw his fat coming at him with the slat, but he dropped tt when he seized Inm by the shoulders; when the prisoner was out of work Jim used to chase him out of the house, Uireatening to shoot the old son of a b—h. ‘Thomas Broderick, the youngest son, ftestined that the Saturday night betore the stabbing J: took & pistol out oF his pocket and said il shoot you, you old son of a b—h3” a man named Kennedy took away the father and James said he “would go for a billy, and ifthe old b—— made any noise he would fix him. Michael Kennedy and William A, Sentor, under+ éaker, were examined in corroboration. George } | | | cas | degree; ‘had ‘Weoman, @ Dutche:, amy ceatined to hearing the deceased threatening to kill hia tather. ‘The Court here adjourned till half-past ten o'clock this morning. M'DERMOTT, THE UXORICIDE. on How He is Saved from the Gallows—A Plea of Murder in the Second Degree Accepted—Exxtenuating Affidavits to be Submitted, When John McDermott, who has been indicted for murder in the first degree, was arraigned at the Court of Oyer and Terminer ow Monday his counsel, Mr. William F. Howe, said that a piea of insanity would be interposed in his behalf, and owing to the absence of ex-Judge Cardozo, who had been associated with him in the defence, the trial was postponed till yesterday. McDermott, it will be remembered, in a fit of jealousy killed his wife by striking her on the head with a hammer and afterwards attempted his own life by butting his hy against the wall of his cell, On his case being again called to trial yesterday, Judge Daniels on the bench, Mr. Howe stated that alter weighing the evidence he and his associate counsel had concluded that a verdict of murder in the second degree would in all provability be the verdict of the jury. They did not feel that the plea of insanity could be successtully maintained, and had procured from the wvietrict Attorney an ac- ceptance of a plea of murder in the second degree. They have thus saved the life of their unfortunate client, and this, under the circumstances of the , Was all they feit it in their power to accomplish. District Attorney Phelps, in accepting this plea, stated that in all probability had the prisoner been arich Man he would have procured the sérvices of the many scientific alchemists and medical men with which the city abounds, and would, no doubt, have set up such a theory oi insanity as might have resulted in a verdict of murder in the second de- gree. He had had the prisouer examined by medi- cal experts, who had stated to him that while they did not consider the prisoner insane at the time of the murder or at the present moment, yet he cer- tainly was a man of very low intellectuality; and while accepting this plea he thought the fuil pen- alty of the law would be meted out to the prisoner, tor the killing was committed under circumstances of the greatest atrocity and was of the most revolt- ing nature. Ex-Judge Cardozo made a most effective and forcible plea on behalf of the prisoner. He sat that before the present course was agreed on, and while McDermott was in peri! of his life, under the indictment, he had promised, at the request of his learned brother Mr. Howe, vopecany ate with him in the defence, and at his solicitation he had agreed to periorm the duty which Mr. Howe would so much better discharge, of making the final argument to the jury on be. half of this unfortunate man. And now by his partiality, contrary to his own prefer- ence, he was called upon to submit a few observa- tions to His Honor. Upon careful examination, preparatory for trial, he had become convinced that the highest crime o! which the prisoner ought to be convicted was manslaughter in the second and he felt quite certain that when His Honor examined the papers he would fail to find any evidence to justify the belief that there was any such premeditation in bis act as either under the former or the present state of the law of homi- cide would justify a verdict of any higher grade of crime. But, as all human judgments are fallible, and none more so than that whicn attempts to pre- dict the result of a jury trial, it nad been deemed discreet to act upon the suggestion of the learned counsel for the prosecution and interpose a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree, With few friends, und none of influence, the prisoner’s condition was very hapless, But that very lessness will appeal to the learned tribunal he the honor to address more forcibly than his counsel can, for that clemency which he so much needs, Springing irom the humblest walks ot life, with little, if any, natural tntellect—coming irom a family in which insanity is inherited—himself the victim of sunstroke—in @ moment of fren- vied jealousy he struck his wife. And she is dead. It was a_ frightful act, and he must bear the consequences, But his con- dition which he had depicted should lead His Honor to the conclusion that his measure of re- Sponsibility for his acts is very slight indeed. After His Honor shall have taken those circumstances into consideration and made, as he trusted he would, such investigation of the facts as he deemed proper, he besonght him if, as is very probable— nay, entirely provable—he had overlooked the strongest grounds to urge on his behalf, that his own wiser and more acute mind would readily dis- cover them, and that in precoun aie the judg- ment which he must, he will temper the sentence of the law with merey. At the conclusion of Judge Cardozo’s remarks Judge Daniels gave time to prepare aMdavits in mitigation. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. a ica it Pe) COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Mr. Joel Lawrence is Wanted in Mich- igan. Before Judge Danieis, Another extradition case came up in this Court yesterday, the man sought to be extradited being Joe] Lawrence, the place of extradition Michigan and the charge “a conspiracy, with intent to de- fraud and cheat.’ He was arrested by Judsen Jarvis, of the Sherif’s office, on a requisition by the Governor of Michigan on Governor Dix. It is stated that, by that peculiar speculative process known as “salting a will’ he roped in certain par- ties in Detroit. Upon his arrest he secured the services of Mr. William Bartlett, and the latter, obtaining a writ of habeas | corpus, brooght the case into this Court, Mr. Bookstaver, counsel for the Sheriff, handed in the warrant as his return, Mr. Bartlett argued that the warrant was insufficient, as not charging any crime under the laws of Michigan. He is charged with “conspiring, with intent to defraud and cheat.” That was too vague. He is not charged with conspiring with any one. Then, by the statutes of Michigan, conspiracy must be “by color of laise token, writing or other false pre- tenes Mr. Lawrence, he said, is a gentleman of ample property in Michigan, and was entrapped not be strained to allow the Governor of Michigan to stretch his hand across the Continent and arrest one of our citize: You coulda depopuiate this whole State, said Mr. Bartlett, if you allow extra- dition warrants ona charge of “conspiring with intent.” Judge Danic!s said the Executive coula not be asked to describe the crime with the same degree of particularity #s in & process. Conspiring to | cheat persons owt of their property is a crime against the Jaws of Michigan, and the Governor, aiter looking over the papers, says the prisoner 1s charged with the crime o! conspirimg to cheat and defraud, which evidently has reference to the crime of conspiring to cheat out of property Conspiring means conspiring with others. | Although there was nothing to spare, the warrant shou'd be held suficient. Mr. Bartiet! said he had received a communica- tion from the Governor’s office which led him to believe he could show that the affidavits laid be- fore the Governor were insufiicient, ‘The prisoner was then remanded until Monday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBESS. The Forged New York Central Railroad Bonds. Before Judge Brady. Among the victims of the forged New York Cen- tral Railroad bonds which were thrown with such wholesale recklessness iuto the market in August jast were the two firms, Saunders & Hardenberg and Haskin & Braine. ‘The former firm bought 30 of the bonds through, as alleged, John FP, Franklin, and paid for the same in their check for $25,000, which check was endorsed to Charles J. Williams, and by the latter to Kendrick &©o., and by this last firm deposited in the Union Trust Company. Messrs, Haskin & Braine purchased the same num- ber of bonds, and also paid the same amount, iving their check on the St. Nicholas ink. They received the bonds through Charles J. Wilhams, aud the check given in payment Williams and also by Kendrick & Co., and by Kendrick & Co. deposited m the Union Trust Company. Upon the checks thus de- posited Kendrick, it is said, has drawn some $26,000, and an attachment was obtained by the above named firms against the remaining sum upon suits brought by them inst Kendrick. The case came before this Court yesterday ona motion made on behalf of Kendriek to vacate this attachment, It wasstated that Kendrick had ab- scouded, but thts was denied. Voluminons affida- vita were read by the various counsel, Mr, Stephen W. Fullerton representing Messrs, Saunders & ‘was endorsed b: Hardenburgh, J. P. Osborne Messrs. Haskin & Braine, and’ s. H. Stewart appearing for the motion, Judge Brady took the papers. Dee ns hy Judge Brady, Jn the Matter of ‘the Application of the Commis sioners, &c,, tor the Opening of Riverside Park,— Order granted for reference. Sumner vs. Mans fat Cloth and Paper Com- pany.—Motion granted. sctatin and Others vs. Ekberg and Others; Jou- ans vs. Hamilton, Nassau Bank vs. Frisell; Bemut vs. Schneider; Vigder Lipman vs. Botsell; Riggs v8. Paine; Mo- nell vs. Mudge ; Treadwell vs, Pomeroy ; Manhattan Savings Institution vs, Dodge and Others; Jackson vs. Walke Motions granted. Risley v8. Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railway Company.—t think the motion should be granted, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. eadwell vs. Pomeroy—In re of the Petition of Dayton for Appointment of Special Guardian, in the Matter of the Petition of Herdtfelder for Leave To Sue: New York Chromo Company vs. Burcke eb4a1,; surge va. mumasast e6 al.—Orders granted, Treadwell-vs, Brown, —Motion SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL’ TEN. Decisions. By Judge Freedman, Rart et aLavs. Ongs.—Motion granted ad action referred, Connor v3, Wiswell.—The testimony is inauMl- cient to authorize the appointment of # receiver. De Gurth vs. Rer.—Reierred. The witnesses to be produced before the reieree amd to bee Xamined and cross-examined a3 upon trial. Foote vs, The State Homeopathic Asylum, £c.— The notice of motion must be handed up. The Waterbury Button Company vs. Lowen- thall.—Motion ior leave to discontinue granted upou payment of costs of the action. Motion to dis charge trom custody granted. Miller vs, Howes & Macy.—Order overruling de- murrer a8 frivolous and for judgment. Burns ys. Golden.—Order sustaining demaurrer and for judgmene uniess plaintur nh, AC, Hegemen vs. Kiebiscti et al., Ayres et al. vs. Houchain, Kosstand vs. Moore et ai.,. Macauiey'vs. Baggett and Borg vs. Banker. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERI. Decisions. By Judge Loew, Stuart vs, Janmenbaum.—Motion gramted, Sec memorandum, Shea vs. Murphy.—Order granted. Burke vs, Hone,—Motion to continue tmunction denied, In the Matter, &c., Alexander.—Notice of motion should accompany applicauion, Hawkins vs. Campbell et al.—Notice of this ap- plication should be given to the other parties to the action. Covke vs. Fenner,—See Memorandum. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Grand Larcenies and Burglaries. Before Recorder Hackett. The case of William Dugan, who is jointiy in- dicted with William Carroll, convicted yesterday of robbery on board the brig Mantana, was set down for to-day. Arthur J, Holmes, charged with stealing an over- coat worth $90, from Franklin S. Davis, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He was re- mandead for senteuce. John Rausch pleaded guilty to stealing clothing and a silver watch valued at $51, the property of Jacob Keffier, One year in the State Prison was the punishment James Williams and William Ryan, indicted ‘or burglary in the second degree, pleaded guilty to the third grade of that offence. They were charged with ente! tue premises of Josephine Schnider, 224 First avenue, und each sent to the State Prison tor five years, Charlies Carmine and George W. Anderson pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third degree. Gn the night of the 28th of November they broke into the fur factory of Aaron Krimper, 270 Grand street, and stole $200 worth of prop: William White pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with stealing an overcoat on the 4th inst. worth $30, the property of Levi Kessier. ‘These prisoners were each sent to the Prison for two years and six months, Two “Timely” Acquittais. Sarah Berry (colored) was tried upon a charge of Stealing a galvanized watch worth $60 from John Black (white), and acquitted, William H. Horton (colored) was also tried and found not guilty of an allegation preferred by Charles Ruf, who said that while be was in Hor- ton’s dance saloon, in South Fi th avenue, on the 18th of November, his gold watch, worth $75, was stolen by the proprietor. The witnesses for the defence were musicians of Horton’s (not Gideon's) band, who swore that a white man who was waltz- ing with Mr. Ruif took the watch. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. An Escaped Convict Captured. There were quite a number of interesting cases disposed of by Justice Otterbourg, at this Court, yesterday. Hugh Montgomery, a true type of a rufian, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery by Officer O'Neill, of the Eighteenth precinct. The oMcer at once recognized his prisoner as one of the most desperate ruffians in the ward, who was sent to the Penitentiary a few months ago to serve out a term of 12 months. By the aid Of some of his ‘pals’ he effected his escape, they rowling around in a boat and he swimming out ‘o them When the opportunity offered, He will be sentenced on the present charge, the sentence to take effect at the expiration of his unexpired State term. : Justice Ottervourg committed him for trial to the Special Sessions. A Hard Case. Morris Bensom was held in default of $1,000 bail on two charges of grand larceny. One was pre- ferred against bim by his father, Abraham Bensom, a jeweller, of No. 47 Suffolk street, who charges him with stealing three gold watches trom him. The second charge is preferred by Moses Donheimer, of No, 306 Grand street, Who says the prisoner stole $64 in cash from him. Officer Dyer, who made the arrest, states that Bensom admitted both theits to him. The prisoner denied his guilt when arraigned in court. John Doe Gets Sent Up. A hard-looking customer, who sullenly gave his name as John Doe, was sent to the {sland for 10 days for frightening young school girls by pursu- ing them through the streets, armed with a huge carving knife and fork. Bernard Hudson, a juvenile, was sent to the schoodlship for helping himself to some of his father’s small change. John Henry, aged 60, was committed as an habit- ual drunkard, his wife and only son being the wit- nesses against him. YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Oficial Papers Missing. Several months ago a complaint was entered at this Court by one Patrick Mcintyre against Hiram W. Rockwell, charging the latter with faise pre- tences. It was up for examination vefore Justice Coulter, by whom the warrant m the case was issued, no less than 16 times, without being dis- posed of. Mr. Nathan Nesbitt, counsel for the de- iendant, moved yesterday, before Justice Murray, | that some disposition be’ made of the case at once. The Court announced its readiness to comply with counsel's request if it were possible, | but the fact was that the papers in the case were not to be found, although they had been diligentiy | searched for. The Court could therefore take no cognizance of the matter as it stands at present. Mr. Rockwell feels aggrieved and will seek redress Jn the Superior Court, where he bas already com- menced suit against heintyre and Sergeant Phil- hips, of the court squad, who arrested him. It 1s said that Mcintyre intends making a new com- plaint against Rockwell. Felonious Assaults. John O'Connor, of No. 248 West Forty-first street, charged John Norton, a barkeeper, of No. 804 Sec. ond avenue, with firing one shot from a loaded revolver at him without the least provocation, The defendant was held for trial, Owen Connoily, of No. 320 East Twenty-ninth | street, fired a shot (rom a loaded revoiver at Henry | Marks, of No. 241 East iwenty-second stree' Marks insisted on visiting his daughter, contrary to his Wishes; hence the assault by Connolly, who was held for examination in default of bail, Grand Larceny. James Munroe, of No. 883 Kighth avenue, was arraigned on a charge of stealing $60 from Joseph K. Hebert, of No, 122 Fleet place. He denied the charge, but was committed for examination, Wanted To Go on the Island. James Conlon shammed intoxication 80 as to be arrested and sent on the island—a circumstance that appeared strange only on account of its rarity. He received 1 ya. dames Connolly was arrested on a charge of stealing $50 worth of carpet from Michael Donahue, of 455 Third avenue. He was comuitted for trivt in default of $1,000 bail. The property was recov- red by Ofticer Robinson, of the Nineteenth pre- who made the arrest. Frances Lewis, of 446 West Porty-tirst street, was held in $1,000 bail to answer at the General Sessions on @ charge of Keeping & diso! derly house next door to Police Justice Fanner. The warrant for her arrest and the other inmates of the | house was placed in the bands of OMecer Murphy, | of the Court squad, but before he had time even to | serve it, Mrs. Lewis, who had already been in- formed of her intended arrest, appeared in Court, accompanied by her counsel and bondsman, On being asked by the Court how she came to know that she was Wanted she replied that she only sus- pected it because the Captain of the Twenty~ recinet and an officer were in her plac Wednesday evening. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT—Part 2-. Regular Term— Held by Judge Barrett—Short causes.—Nos, i, 1341, 1367, 1615, 2298, 2827, 2479, 2689, 2661, 489, 1491, 149: 30, 2687, 2777, 28 1, BOLL, 3037, 843, L443 Is, 141 1845, 2267, 2679, 271, 2753, 2839, adjourned Term—Held by Judge Van trunt CAUSES, —NOS, 27614, 1348, 1486, 2610, 2632, 2710, 1898, 3056, 5116, 2564, 1338, 1540, 1 5 2866, 2038, 2058, 8080, 3102, 3200)¢, S224, 3248 }6, 9250, abe SUPREM Davis—Demurre oy te eae ae 82, 48, 60, 181, 220, 221, 222, 225, Surreme Cover—Cnampens—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos, 89, 90, 107, 109, 110, 115, 116, 121, 122, 129, LR LAG, 165, LTO, ATL. 1TH, 179, TO. 180. LG, 187, JOURT—SPRCIAL. TRRM—Held by Judge os. 9 and 26. Issues of Law 5, 217, 143, 145, 165, 200, 146, 1, 52, 53, 81, 10%, 149, UM, 171, py 225, 280, 231, 238, 241, 242, 226, 2 23834, 2 230, 24 | middle of the river in such cases. 191, 208, 207, 214, 215.285, 236, <3Y, 271, 273. SUPEION Counr— Tras TeKM—Part I—Heid b, Judge Moneli—snort Gausea,—Nos. 1 1277, 97% 1168, 1167, 1122, L095, 1040, 1082, 1098, 1056, 3170, 1158, 1203, 1224, L1si, ¢ 233, 1427, 1310, 1290, 1299, 1300, L 1215, ' 1305, 1263, 1028, 1168, 1303, 6, 1276, 1858, 1990," 19 dudge Larretmo: 2260, 2561, 2563, 2564, 1912. Court or Common PLBAs—Te ‘ont by Judge Kobinson. MARIN® Cocrr—J giaAL TrM—| 3623, 2880, 30! 26, 3128, 3130, 3 Part s—iietd by “Jugye ‘Joackimeen, |, 3745, 4667, 3661, 3762, 6, 3009," IDL, 310: j03. 3089, 1969, 2616, COURT OF GENERAL Sxsstons—Meld by Recorder HMackett.—The People ¥a, Jonn Dugam, robbery; the Same vs. Genaro Copertino, felonious assault and battery; the Same va. Charles Harris, burg- lary; the Same-vs, John Dugan and’ Marti Moran, burglary; the Same vs. Mary Ann Costello, larceny and receiving stolen goods; the Same va, John Wood, larceny and receiving stolen goods; the Same vs, Henry Wilmot, grand larceny; the Same vs. kdward Wilks, grand larceny; the Sane vs. Edward &. Hillier, grand larceny; (he Same vs. Hugene Wilson, grand larceny; the Same'vs. John Warren, grand larceny, Cour? OY OYER 4ND TERMINER—Helth by Jadge Daniela—The People vs. John Sharkey, man- slaughéer, COURT OF APPEALS, : ALBANY, N. ¥., Dee. Lt, 1873. The following is the Court of Appeals calender for December 12:—Nos. 68, 144, 116, 128, 151, Ut, 155, 57, 169. BROOKLYN COURTS. deers AM SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Seeking His Child. Before Judge Gilbert, Judge Gilbert to-morrow will bear the arguments~ on the application of J. G. Holse for the posses- DECEMBR 1zZ, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET, u eS THE BRITTON INVESTIGATIOm The District Attorney Talkew the Stand. The tnveatigation concerning the charges pre- ferred agaist District Attorney Brtston vy the “Fity," of Brooklyn, waa resumed yesterday. Mr, Spier appeared on behalf of the commission ap- pointed by the Gevernor to take testimony in the case. Mr, Britten took the stand and testified in denial of the charges that he had prevented par- ties from making complaints to the Grand Jury, in the matter of ex-Tax Collector Badeau and ex- Comptroller Johnson. He caved upon several members of the jury to verify his explanation as to his ofMeial conduct Um the case in question. In re- gard te the election fraud cases he said that in his opinion all the convictions that could be obtained in them lad been obtained at the time of the prose- cution. Mr. Britton pat in evidence a letter re- celyed from his predecessor (Mr. Morris), who ts one ot the prosecuting coanset in the’present in- vestigation, in which it is set forth that he did not sion of his little daughter, now in the possession: |. of his wife, with whom he is not living. The Court decided some time ago that the child should ve placed in the custody o! @ third party and the parents allowed to visit her, Since then, it is alleged, the litte one uas been taken away by the mother. CITY COUAT—PART I. Piano Notes. Before Judge McCue. Marcus T. Sacta vs, Herman E, Bock.—This action was tor the recovery of a Stodart piano, valu2d at $500, which plaintif® alleges was bougnt for him by James T. Nash, from Stanforti & Co. and paid for with two of piaintit’s notes. The defendant claimed that he bought the piano from Nash's wile, and that the piano was originally soid by Stantord & Co, to her, not to Sacia, Case still on. Liability for a Joint Note. James McDonald ys. John Sullivan and William B. Scholi.—The plaintiff sued on a note for $1,400, given jointly by defendants in renewal of a pre- vious note of Sullivan's for a like amount. Suili- van’s iiability was admitted, but the defendant Scholl denied that he had received any considera- tion for lis signature, ‘The testimony for plaintiff went to show that Scholl signed it in consideration ot having recently acquired aa interest in his father-in-law's (Sullivan's) business, and of tue ex- tension of time. The Court ruled that either was suflicient to impose liability upon Scholl, and the case Will be submitted on that question. CITY COURT—TAI'L TERM—PART 2. A Carriage Accident. Betore Judge Netlson, Ann Meaney vs. James S. Noyes.—This suit is instituted tor the recovery of damages caused to the plaintit by being knocked down, as she claims, by the defenaant’s carriage at the corner of Clin- ton and Remsen streets and by which her wrist was broken and she received other bruises. The defence ciaimed that the accident was caused by contributive negligence on plaintiff's part in not looking to see whether any vehicle Was apvroaciii Two juries have already disagreed on this case and this is the third trial, For plaintiff, Thomas E. Pearsall; for defendant, John Winsiow. Disagreed. The jury tn the case of Mary F. Fowler against Leroy & McKibben, which was a suit to recover $2,000 for a collision between plaintiff's carriage | and defendants’ truck, could not agree upon a verdict and were discharged, They stood nine for piaintiff and three for deiendants. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasninaton, Dec. 11, 1873. No. 134. John V. Watersson et al. Error to the Circuit Court for the district of Kansas.—The ques- tion in thie cause is whether the statute of the ‘Territory of Kansas, made in 1854, providing that action on any note, judgment, contract, &c., made outside the limits of the Territory shall be com- menced within two years after cause of action accrues, bars action ona judgment obtained in Ohio against the defendant tour years before the enactment of the statute. The Court below so held, and the judgment was for the deiendant, It ! + is here urged that sach a statute extinguished the remedy instead of limiting it, and that it is, there- fore, void. Thomas Ewing jor plamtiff in error; Jonn B. Sanborn tor detendaant. No. 139, Hombuckle and Marshall vs. Toombs,— Error to the Supreme Court of Montana.—This was a proceeding brought by Toombs to restrain the plaintiffs in error from diverting the waters of the Creek Magpie from his farm to their miping opera- | tions, and to recover damages for their having done so. The jury found that the diversion had been made, and their verdict gave nominal dam- veges, the object of the suit being to prevent tu ther interference with the water course. Upon this verdict, junction issued forever restraining the plaintufs in errof and their agents, &c., irom appropriating the waters of the gulch. ‘The © was tried below, partly as an action ( law, and partly as a proceeding chancery, under wie Territorial act. ‘he jury passed upon the questions of fact as a case at common law, and the | judgment and decree were pronounced by the Judge as mere conclusions of law on the facts found, and not as the result of his own judgment upon evidence submitted to him and contained tn the record. It is here claimed that this was error, because the proceeding entircly ignored the dis- tinction between the chancery and common law jurisdiction conierred by Congress upon tne Ter- titorlal courts by the organic act. Robert Leech for plaintiffs in error; Blair & Lick for de. fondant. No. 140. Steamship Favorita vs. the Union Ferry Company of Brookiyn.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York.—rhe iibet was filed by the ferry company, owners of the ferryboat Manhassett, to recover damages sus- tuined by that boat by a@ collision with the Favorita, a ship just built for the Pactfic Matl Steamship Company, of Liverpool. She was then on her trial trip down the bay, and soon after pass- ing the Fulton ferry siip the Manhassett came out from the Brookiyn side, and in crossing the course of the Favorita the collision eceurred. This was in the afternoon of April M4, 1865. The District Court heid both vessels at fauit, aad apportioned the damages, but the Circuit Court, finding the Favorita alone liable, reversed the decree, and the decision is here for review, the appellant main- ning that the terryboat jailed to comply with the rules of navigation in not keeping @ proper | lookout and in changing her course when the danger Was iraminent, A principal question to be decided is the — mace against the Favorita by the District Jndge—that she was too far from the middie of the river under the statute of New York of 1848, and the decision of this question will in- volve a decision of what is to be regarded as the R. D. Benedict tor appellant; b, D. Silliman for appeliee. No. 198, Hicks vs, Keisey.—Appeal trom the Cir- enit Court for the Northern District of Minois.— This was an action against Kelsey for an allered infringement of plaintiff's patent for an improved truck and wagon reach, ‘The defence was that the reach did not present avy patentable subject under the statute, and that » had been no infringe- ment, tho Court * remarking = that 1 was a very Close case on the patentability ot the inven- tion claimed, undonbtediy, to be appeaicd, and that in that case the complainant, having the afirina- tive, should lwing the appeal, dismissed the bill that the litigation might take that course. The main question here, therciore, is whether the in vention ts patentable, S. A. Goodwin, for appellant, appellee not ap- pearing. GOBRONER KESSLER AND THE JURY. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— We, the undersigned, jurorsin the Sturandt in- quest, repudiate the sentiments imputed to us by @ portion of the press, and we cheerfully testify to | the strictly impartial conduct of Coroner Kessler | in charging us and dealing with Dr. Petzold, There was nothing unpleasant between us aud the Coroner. Abraham Simon, M. J. O’Connell, J, H. Sharp, ‘Thomas Smith, Heury Pennoger, J, Scutesinger, Naw YORK, Deo LL, 187d, | | think any more convictions could be dad im these election cases. ‘The investigation adjourned until to-day. re ee ee TO LET POR Business PURPOSES. — peor NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY, NUW VIREPROOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS. ELEGANT OFFICES AND LARGE VAULTS 10 RENT, IN THE ABOVE FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING IN €LO08E PROXIMITY TO THE crry HALL, #28 couRT: THE POST OFFICH, ac, OFFICES SUITABLE , BROKERS, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &0,, CAN BE HAD, SINGLY On* BN 8 ITE, OF ANY DESIRED SIZE, FROM 10X12 ERT TO 26X67 FRET, AT $300, #40), $500 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, ACCORDING TO « FOR GAWYE: NISHED ROOMS AND APARTME! rn TO LET. edad seehaihinns tte alah “Toutway. fo let, to. single. gentiomen, 6 Gare “row —To le alngle n, a Cure “onthe second Hove; also aturnished Roum the thirds °° > WASHINGTON SQUARE, FOURTH 523 souTe Witurnighed Floor ingly or together, pg Hoty te, her Rooms, le for single or party of « BY ERIEROG, 4 iy BAST NINTH ie ee eae eee ae of pind Calversiey, ) parior and secoud: ished looms, en suit floors, suitable for party om lemon; references. a , aa NEAR THIRTY-SIXTH 672 3EcoND. i ont Room and Bedroom, street.—Furnishad A “aiso Parlor, which lias with closets, tor housekespl * doctor's office; all con- ms apieé four years ak ® 4; good neighborhsod! n “ND APART a” UNFURNISHED ROOMS MENTS TO L SECOND FLOOR, REAR® pa s, 59 West Heventh strect, BRO. us, rear homme, 350 West Sevente BURNHAM'S, 609 Huta 1 FLOOR TO LET—REASON ARLE: NE Te cation: ISK, THREK Second ¥loor, ae {BENCH FLATS TO RENT—AT ALL PRICES: 513) per month; also hres and foe story Rousesa*t redueed rents. Callor for permits to JOHIY ‘ecrh RETCH, 1,036 Third ay x 10 LET—TUREE UNBURNISHED (ROOMS, gentleman or @ party, for light house ®eeping, abNo: 533 Sixth avenue, near Tuiety-ftth street, reierantew required. fp\O LET—ONE FIRST CLASS FLAT, ON FOURTH floor; every convenience, new buildings ou Fourth’ near Thirty second street. Apply a4 office M6 Kast Thirty-second stree ue WO NICE SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS AND A brick House, in the Ninth ard, to let, cheap; alt nees; also several cheap Apartments, Cottage, “rooms, $3 Apply at 603 Hudson sweet. SIZE ANO LOCATION, THE ABOVE BUILDING is COMPLETELY FIREPROOF, READY FOR OCCUPANCY, HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS. RENT OF SMALE OFFIC 2d story. Sd_stowy. 4th story. Sth story. $2,007 $8 BLU = 9—10x 12. 1O—19x10.25. L=M4.6x2t 4 1 Mh H11dllss uxIS.. PURPOSES. ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR- | POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS. EOF _HOMER MORGAN, NO. IXTH AVENUE STOR! fourth street: splendid it ROOME STREET, CORNER OF RI TO LET, | First Floor and Basement, 50x10, in this highly de- | sirable building; basement 13 high, wetl lighted and | dry; terms easy to a resp ~ “Apply to H.C. PEDDER, Arnold, Cons 309 Canal street. FOCUS, AND STORE TO | LET—INCLUDING FIX: ‘tures; rooms nicely decorated: in a good business location: suitable for clothing or any other business, with the exception of liquor; rent cheap. Inquire ot M. LEVY, 59 Mout street. mo. PHys' NS ‘Vurkish and Pri ‘Thirtieth with Steam Power, 69x%. Agents receive brokerage. N x ‘Owner 28 Second avenue, er of Twenty-thire str stand for any first class business; Apply at o'clock. NE a splendid rent low to a good tenant. ises, trom 1 to NOS. 45 AND 47 LISPENARD t desirably ted, near | sAY, bi Lispenard street. SPACIOUS THIRD nd 30 tet, suitaole to velry busi« ness, &c.; will be ready for oecupane, it before May 1 E. H. LUDLOW & 00,, No. 3 Pine st. next. Apply to DWELLING HOUSES ‘to LET. Farnished. FOUR STORY BROWN STONE, NEIGHBORHOOD ot Brevoort House bandsomely and completely furnished, at moderate rent. Can be ‘seen any time by applying, tor one week, to DAVID RICKETTS, corner Ninth street and sixth avenue, —CHEAP FURNISHED HOUSES, 210 WEST 43D + street, 55 West 4th, 20 West 49th,'3) West Sith, 534 Sth avenue, 409 Mad: V. K. STEVENSON, Jr, U Pine street. CRNISHED HOUSE TO LET street; four story brown stone Apply to W. E. CHL ON. NICELY | est Forty-ninth street, corner story high stoop brown stone. }Y PURNISHED ‘on Fitth avenue: | Nd Board two per- at 138 Broadway, ARE OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY ¢ to 0 to housekeeping.—The Lea: House, nine rooms; well furmshed, | price of furniture, $1.2 000; possession inimedintely ; venteeuth street, hetween Irving place x need ‘not apply. Address B. A. 8, cation, Third avenue; agents Herald Uptow House (except par. 3 . hetween Broadway uire on premivos Unturnished, UNFURNISHED HOUSE*.—107 | EAST 55 West 45ih, 6 West 52d, 33 Wes CHEAP 2th st., 6 Bust 42d, 4 th avenue, 541 Madison av V. K. STF SO) ue. N, dr, I Pine stre FOR table busi- | ge. No. 40 OUsE TO LET good place fur restau LOW—PURNITUR tor other re: ‘ob mor E Ress; $00 cash required, balan st Fourth street. Po LET Tie ForR eroky basement Dwelling Houses Nos. 9 and Place, together or separate; they are in pers and contain all modern improvements; toc ble; rent moderate. inquire of SIMEON 48 Leonard street. HIGH STOOP AND FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. { THIRTEENTH STREET—FRONT PAR. , second floor, comfortable and josets; modern improvements ; ighborhood ; location ventral; ret- Too RA Alor and large Roo well furmshed; large good restaurants ip ne erences. NUMBER OF BRIGHT, CHEERFUL FURNISHED Rooms, large aad small, with fire and gas: also @ furnished OMce, for physician, at U4 Bond str ate prices, A “NICELY, AA. floor to jet, to Mat or Sand § ond ay A! URNISHE, P Iso front and hall No. 2 West Twenty PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET ZA and Bedroom. nicely tur two hall Rooms, at 90 ! niversity place, street: references exchange A FURNISHED men; cheap. Sowa HED ROOMS TO LET<EN SUITE OR SEP, arately, at 13 Clinton place. 3PM, all between 2 and | Fu pl i Cae SURNISHED ROOMS, WITH EVERY CONVENIE for housekeeping: £as, bath, &e.; prices reasonable. 14} Fourth avenue. NFAY FUR IN West Elev to Broadway 4 ORE, LARGE Fo man and wile or IP Clinton place, near Bre FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH NEW FURNL NISHED ROOMS ON P Apply becween st Fonrteenth street, near Se D FRONT ROOM ON SECOND FLOOK; oomns on floor tor rent, at th street. A SITTIN « ROOM | ard: also near Fourtes ROOMS TO LET—FOR GENTLE: Apply at 927 Broadway ISHED ROOMS TO LET=AT 13 CLINTON €, eb suite oF separa tel) r—AT U8 onvement MS TO LE lemen only NISHED ROOM, For emen; also as Way. mo. ture; all me 4s, bath; om inoderate terms to F Clinton place T° TANDSOMELY FU FIRST FLOOR, 5, path, &e. : rem $100 pply on the 5, orto J. W y DOCGUTY, No. $64 Canal street. i] OR TWO ROOMS, NEATLY FURNISHED, ON third floor, to let for housekeeping; teruis moderate Apply at No. 62 Sixth avenue FIRST od; rent ry store. HED FRONT ROOM hen for bousekce pins Sixth avenue, in the & : IND SERELT, BETWEEN roadway Fl Fourth avenue. Room to let, fandsomel : tugn Shed, 10 & single gentl . Without oard, iat @ private family, NTH STREF na Second Poor social Amerion vilege (a use parler ant p no; terms | all who are looking tor 4 legitimate and honoral } F° ae! a t | Ho BUSIN facing Broadway | Broadway, root } which me i I ly | Po LEIA FLOOR, OF FIVE, LARGE ROOMS, newly painted and in fine order. 345 WestaForty- hn it petween Seventh and Lighth avenues, Tn- a maine. ©)D AND THIRD FLOORS OF BOUSE 176 SEXTH | avenue, near Thirteenth street; ae on each floor; im good orde onth. Inquire on the prem hth street. isan or at $4 cas), hata, grate. PER WEEK.—A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, suitable tor gentiemen or gentleman and wifey No, Lis Kast, Thirty-tirst street. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. — In this City and Brooklyn. GADY WISHES TWO OR THREE nished Rooms for two months, quiet'house, in 4 gvod neighborhood ptreet rent paid monthly in advance. 153 Herald office. OR GENTLEMEN—ROOM AND HALL ROOM, OR * two Rooms connecting, with bathroom; location between Tenth and Thirtieth streets and Yourth and Sixth avenues: rent wot to exceed $16 a week. Address v Herald office. ANTED—FURNE FFICE OF TWO ROOMS, suitwble for physician; must have direct entrance; be cheap and well located. ‘State location and terms to MEDIGUS, box LiT Herald office. Address K., box: OFFICE (TWO ROOMS), ency business: do not want Large » direct entrance (o office. Address box 154 Herald office. TANTED—FURNISHE suitable for an age rooms, but must EMPLOYING AGEN’ In the Country. ‘D—NOT PAR FROM THE CITY, A SMALE Ade fed House; the reut must be moderate. AuL, Herald office. fure dress 8. H towns annexed to the citys Herald office. nty 01 Address, willt 0 iculars, Y. 0. P. rin parc BUSINESS OPPOKTUNITIES. _ STOCK OF FANCY GOODS IN ORIGINAL PACK- ages at wholesale price, $20,000, at a bargain or parc Gush and Real Estate. A. BLOMQVIST, 150 Nassau st. — STATE RIGHT IN A VALUABLE PATENT FOR saic, or will exehange tor land in the Miadle or tern States, Address A. 8. G., Herald office. IMPLE MANUFAC A sale twoG ; owner hawing ; RIGGS, CARLETON & CO, 93°Bi RARE CHANCE FOR BU: FANCY GOODS Store, establish ed, in good ¥ ; smal capital re- Guired; with or without Stock; suustactory t Selling. For turther particulars inquire at 231 Hude son street FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUS! nished, near Fith avenue, tor sale; price only $1,000; rent’$1,500; rare opportunity, LLOYD, 2) Broadway and 75 West Broadway. FOR A MAB WITH CAPITAL— “A GREAT CHANG A first class Bus ss for sale low; want of capital the only reason for selling; large profits, Address CAPI- TAL, Herald Brooklyn Branch office, MAN WITH $40) CAN SECURE AN INTEREST IN a well established and large paying business requlr- security for your money. 172 Wort m. street, corner C! LADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES TO MEET = with an honorable gentleman of some means who Will assist her to establish a first-class laundry. Address GRANT, Herald office. RARE CHANCE TO SECURE A LEGITIMATE and profitable business; a tortune. 1d us tri small capital required: partien! Apply to Mr. SMITH, 56 West Thirt FIRST CLASS ENGLISH ALE AND CHOP HOUSE, with lease of whole house, with furniture complete, ‘all at 141 Fourth avenue. MAN WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE COMMISSION produce store; must have $500 cash; good salary or inceresr given. “For particulars call at No. 6 Dey street, room 21. i on} A —WOOD YARD, ONE-HALF INTERE: CHEAP want inore capital; business strictly eash ; er year. . NAUGHTON, 78 Cedar street, room 4. PYRIGHT OF A MIGHTY STARTLING WORK FOR sale—A fortune for the purchaser: the bespeak tor i ite unprec Address SOLON, ce the work is quite Herald Uptown Branch office. INTE MEN OF CAPITAL ARE RESPECT- 4 tuily to call, day or evening, at the Com- mercial Park row, Foom_ N. mine high-toned rnterprise; worth: ness. R SALE—-FOR $1,500 CASH, A WELL-ESTAB- ished merchant tailoring Bastness; stock on haud st $2,500; iixtures o. & C ‘No. 9 Clinton street, Brookiyn. unsarpassed to | leased 1 rably; (he owner w'llaid a competent party | faving $200 to Ttirnish the hotel. Apply at 27 Third av. ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10,000 TO $15,000, IN A. good paying Carpet and Furniture Business, situated in the best locality ot Brooklyn, L. 1. Address H. B., box. 150 Herald office. ATENT FOR SAL) AIN; IN USE HAue over the world, aid paying handsomely ; business established many years; owner retiring. Address Bal GALN, Herald Uptown Branch office. eae ee ARTNER WANTED—WITH CAPITAL, TO PUSH A P legitimate business that will pay the right man 100 yer cent: no investment and good pay besides, Address HIRAM. box 178 Herald office. R WANTED-IN A BOARDING stable, bye ey fe ofa ae ret ood location; long lease; fine chance tor a man pal capital, Address LIVERY STABLE, station L, arlem. AND Eastern manu- Call at once at st in a new arti 200 a week sure. . A iG A TRADE roughly posted as, well as ines of goods connected with the same’, THE ADVERTISE TANTED. id being th: meeung a@ party with money to. the me; parteulars interview. Address ve ROBERTS, Brooklyn Ueralé Branch office. ANTED—A PARTNER, A PRACTICAL GROCER | W with cery, wine, Bor partici Warren st c sh capital of $10,000 to $15,000, in. the gro iquor and cigar trade, lor & Unicage hotee rs inquire of EB. H. GARBUTT CO., tH. acturing business in Brooklyn, with a ea 30,000. ess box 5, tae Addr 088 "New York . A HALF INTEREST in an established cash business, paying I hand, $1,000; no bonus. Call aty PARTNER WAN ) GO SOUTH LN + asnfe cash business that will OI aruculars r vox 103 Hi Uptown Bi —A MEMBER OF THE MASONIC ORDER 2 OOOH Moin tie advertiser ina publishing en terprive that will realize a speedy fortune withous risk. Address A. Y. M., Herald office ‘al WANTED TO PURCHA iE. 400 POUNDS: MUST ¥ EDs oR WANTED AN "ad South Wilkisge c Reap GOODWIN & UC eheap WwW a i tAL SKIN LADY'S, order with lowest price cocap, CASH, box 18 Herald IF SOLD CHEAP, FUR. os Saleon. sof American Land Comm) joor, Bennett building, oe, eDIUM TANTED-FOR CASH, AN Ture andl PEXtUr M. HICKEY RCHASE— RCHASE—SCLENTIFIC AMERICAN, July to December, 1872, rice & GEIGER, 43 Liberty sireek YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, -& NOUCE SLOOP FOR SALE Ot 2 AN clhupees-at a sacrince on aecount i harden, 6 Kross tons; three ol turmation appre to Captain CRONK, 'ang Sing. W ANTED—A SMALL YACHT PROPELLER, AD. dressu, B. Ty atodices Baldmore, with partiou- Wate a 3 WANTEDTA STEAM TUG, "BARGE OR LIGHTER in exehange, fog valuagle country Pr Ad, dress J, A. LYDECKBR, lye unett Butaag, doar room He