The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1874, Page 8

THE COURTS. ‘The Credit Mobilier Reviewed— - Fisk’s Widow in Court. weed Again in Oourt—Application for a Mandamus Against Judge Davis. ‘BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. James M. Benson, third mate of the American ‘hip St, John, was yesterday charged before Com- ‘@aiesioner Shields with having indicted cruel and ‘Wausual punishment on James Hutton, one of the @rew of that vessel, while on a voyage trom Ltver- pool to this port. The defendant was discharged on bail to await an examination. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD AND THE CREDIT MOBILIER. The Suit of Mrs. Lucy Fisk—Argument im the United States Circuit Court on Bemurrer to the Piaintiff’s Bill in NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIE 24, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Lutheran Chureb of Immanuel.—! ‘anted and order signed. ennine: or TWEED'S FORLOEN HOPE. cieainninlspinen ame eoeegtowenl va. Becker, et al.—Form of judgment That Monster Bill of Exceptions—The (1 (yossman vs, of disconwinu- Application for a Peremptory Mande- OPO0-OR DRENPRRE OE ROUIE mus Against Judge Davis to Compe) Him to Settle, Sign and Seal the Same— MARINE COUR CouaT. Argument in the Case Before the Su- Important Order. preme Court, General Term, Owing to the great increase of business in this Waile the internecine strife continues among the | Court an in view of the approaching vacation the Commissioners of Charities and Correction as to | judges have passed a rule to relieve the calendar degree of laxity or severity of régime to be ex- by ssaigning justices to the additional parts ior the ercised toward the dethroned and ostracised | month of May, 1874, as follows:—Parts 1, 2 and 3 monarch of the New York “ring,” and while they | wii be heid in the rooms already known by those are rancorously discussing whether he shal! be | designations; Part 4 in the room adjoining Part 3; “eribbed, coMmed and confined” in a convict’s | Part Sin the room now known as Part 1 of the Common Pi u Court of cell or be allowed the palatial freedom of a deputy | which has on iivsiecemeten, to | by abe Jus warden’s room, whether he shall wear thieor that | tices of that Court, 8 are exclu- ‘These five suit, eat this or that food, do this or that work, | Myely for Jury trials. Non-jury will be tried stiee holdi bers, 80 the great “Boss,” true to his own instincts, | that the entire Judicial 1orce of we ‘Court will be is striving his best to cut the gordian knot gmplored. No postponement will be gt ae after by ridding these jealously acrimontous public oM- | 9, cour jor sirealy heget eee eae aay calendar, cials of his presence altogether. It is not by “steal- BRIS J. POWERS, Clerk. ing silently away” he seeks todo this,or bya —— midnight railroad excursion, but by boldly and MARINE COURT—PART 2. openly invoking the courts in his benals. It is Decisions. getting to be rather an ol and somewhat monoto- By J nous fight, but still his counsel keep renewing it Travis ve. Kuratein- for js sold and at occasional intervals, and witn a vigor and de- red.—Inquest by delat, and judgment for termined enetey Worthy, a8 some might say, of s ce tate $196 87, costs and allowance. remises No. 226 Filth ing’ that. the piaintia did port! gramme is an cation Jor @ perem: man- | avenue, the delence, pel — nae washing according to not supply water, gas an ee ettie sug ‘and wai the Dit OF OSconCeeee fut | the terms of the > contract.—Judgment, on verdict, Equity. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Bletchiord heard an argument in the equity suit of Lucy D. Fisk, executnix of James Fisk, Jr., against the Union Pacific Kailroad Company, the Orédit Mobilier of America and others, It will be Yemembered that, a considerable time ago, Mra, Fisk, through her jawyers—Measrs, D. D.. Field, James W. Ball and T. EB, Jenckes—fied a bill against the delendants named to have restored to her 20,000 shares of stock of the Union Pacific Ratiroad. Later still she filed an amended bill against the same persons, and named in that bill, also as defendants, P. C. Clarke, E. H. Rosecrans, George Opdyke, J. C. Henry, W. T. Gilaen and C. H. McCormack. This amended bill sets forth that the Union Pacific Railroad Com- pany, with the assistance of the assessments upon the original subscriptions to its stock before the road had been constructed, or before a sam- tent part of it had been made so as to determine ‘what might reasonably be the cost of construction per mule, controlled by the persons aiready named, made a pretended contract with one H. M. Hoxie for the making of the frst 100 miles of the roaa extending west irom Omaha, with tne object and . Purpose of benefiting those of the deiendants, who as that time were acting as directors of the rall- read company, and others of them, who, it is al- leged, bad obtained control of the Crédit Mobilier by purchasing its stock at a nominal amount, with a view to have this stock assigned by Hoxie to the Crédit Mobilier and oi securing the large profits which. would arise from the execution of the contract to themselves and stockholders. Among the other allegations im the bill 1s one to the effect that $6,000,v00, s es. was di- | | sae — ee the directors of the railroad, and that | this division of the sum in question they ere act acting in violation of the dutres they had un- @ertaken as such directors, It is iurther alleged | 4m the bill that the transactions of the defendants | @s regards the contracts with Hoxie were | Rept concealed trom the Knowledge of she complamant, ant that the company, 12 ab unlawiul and iiegal man- mer, issued a considerable amount Of ite stock ‘Wo the Créait Movilier. ‘{he amended bill wilds up ‘with a prayer that the operations of the directors of the Union Pacific Railroad Vompany with the -@rédit Mobilier shalt be inguired into; that the ‘@irectors shail be required ‘> account to the rail- Youd company for its uulawful issue of stock sae Jor the sums disbursed by them tor illegal | poses, and tnac the Créait Mobiller be rest ea ig any dividend until the ties to the Union Pacific Raul- Foad Lompany sbali have been asce! The matter Dow came before the Court on de- maurrer vy defendants, woo claimed that the bill shouid be set aside on tbe ground that it was mul- ‘tuarious. Mr, Jenckes and Mr. Ball appeared ay the com- Plaivant und Mr. Stickney tor Mgetenaan' Mr. Stickney said the amended we eee Eee & ecb as Eptee age i : 4 § Pacific Railroad Com- nobody eise; and, as to the Crédit Routlier an and other parties, the matter as to them ‘was before the Court under the special circum- stances already Known. The bringing in of an outside stock inatter into the bili was based u; If there was an adjudication of the Court that the stock was in- | valid there were no parties before the Court to ‘whom the stock might be said to belong. The bill sought a decree against the Urétit Mobilier. Mr. Jenckes, repiying to remarks of counsel, said the point was that this stock was issued to the directors by themselves in fraud of thei: duties as uch direc.ors, | Claimed that it ought to be shown to the Se, for the plaintiff to) ie eee Stitt va The New dersey and New York Railroad & Judge of Supreme @vurt; but Mr. Company Action to 0 recover: $400 paid ‘by plaintif? Tweea’s indetaugatie. juin tum ivtrate of | to defendant unde Rement that the an alleged agres defendant woud ereot a Malic near the plainti’s plaint dismissed as affecting the intereat of het their chent @emand | premisesa.—Com on the ground that such course should taken, The appiica- ‘that it did not correspond with the prool. tion was made to the Supreme Court, General jasbae va. Rapp—Acti ‘con’ Case and cama, ap yeaten day for arguament Te | W eR aevmerACs, bri judges coring eo . gos presided, and J Juiges Daniels and tad Wentbrook COURT OF ‘SESSIONS, that there is still some lurking public in- Beisterous Bergh=The Dignity of the ’ President of the Seciety for the Preven- tiom of Cruelty to Animals Offended— terest in the fallen iortunes of Tweea mae shown im the crowd in attendance. Among Le 5 tora, and doubtless most i Geen ‘Meeres lig- tener, was William M. Tweed, Jr. The counsel eeeenting: = achteell bars ile ge oe Jone _— ve hay oa Gran: . et a Root eee: ‘neean the” acta eee fore Judges Morgan, Murray and Kilbreth. Mr. Bergh, the President of the Society tor the the celebrated quintumvirate, ex-Judge = some mnexplained reason, Doing. absent. On | Prevention of Cracity to Animals, monopolized the part of the peopie there appeared the same | attention of this Court yesterday for over an hour prosecutors as at the trial, Wheeler H. with another of his peculiar cases. The particu- and District Attorney Phelps. Discussing some pre- a reading Pen papers eae moy- | lars of which are a8 follows:—On the 21st of this ing partics an a areniaens of the merits of the case | month John Phyning, who drives for a Mr. Leander Occupied nearly all day. The gist of the whole 1s embediea in the eanjeined epitemiined report. Stone, was paramet SF the entrance 40 Hamilton fish Sramins OF 2H SETAE ices Park by Mr. Bergh’s chief of staff, Alonzo Q lere are two grounds o! ba te 1 e | Evans, Phyning was arraignea at the bar of writ of peremptory mandamus. ‘The first ground Felates t the axciasion of juror Owen c. Owens, | weSpectal Sessions yesterday, and Evans tes:thea as appears by the stenograpner’s minutes, who | that on the day above mentioned he was in Third avenue, near Sixty-sixth street, when he saw three men trying to force a horse to drag a load of lum- ber up hill One of them was whipping the horse ‘Was challenged for principal cause by the delence, which the Court decided ‘not true, and then a chal- across the forelegs, another across tne leg and Phyning was kicking him teen the belly, and the lenge to the favor was overruled. Tne defence tnen withdrew the challenge, and having been renewed by she prosecution, Te challenge for principal ue was overruled, but the juror was exciuued @ chalie! to the lavor, As pune ie eye Kicks sounded like a bass d: Witnesses were then called. by Mr. peawarts w = nge flea. the bill of exceptions, the on! pearing to have been thterponed in tha is that by the the Serger ioe sage Jn she case of James W. Ing ote hore but tem feet from the alleged ‘be ‘ay the principal challenge was ove! a3 in- terposed 4 each ‘oat but Judge Davis exciuded Pipl ete ee a enya horse was balky and two of the ark put thelr shoulders to the wheels; he (Cassell) haa moe out @ small dog whip and snapped it around the horse's legs. Boe evar you see the prisoner kick the jorse ¢ Cassell—No; all he did was to slap the horse with his open hand. oe eer say you used & whip on this orse Cassell—As to the whip, one eee, it was nothing but a small dog whip; I dd when I saw the man arrested; it looged Ry rd. Mr. Bergh (very impressively)—You don’t recog- nize the rights 0: horses, the juroron challenge to the favor by the prosecu- ton, and the defence ex: a. Judge Davis struck the whole out. of the bill of exceptions, The sec- ! ond mind or application Telates to exceptions to | the the Court, inserted in tue body of charge These exceptions have been slower, alleged, in one instance partually, by cutting out matter necessary to explain and pre- sent the true scope and extent of tue exception, and in the other instances totally in the settle- ment and resettlement of the bill of exceptions. ARGUMENT FOR THE MANDAMUS, After Mr. Phelps had raised various preliminary objections, including one against the jurisdiction of the Court, but which the Vourt decided to be more appropriate *o the merits of the motion, and i— Yes 1 do;.1 think & deal of a horse; alter the reading of the moving papers and aub- | _ Cassell- ; Telasion Git vesasifieate’ 01 Judge Davis, setung i as mach a6 any one ee sa.y; forth amply tuat some of the exceptions which | 44%) nwo: Lg | wyotin Bey fergie connsel for Mr. Tweed claimed ought to be inserted Earp Me! oo 1 testi in the bill of exceptions were not, ac to his oF the first witness in nearly every par- Yecoliection, taken on the trial, and that others which he rejected he regarded as Cg a Graham proceeded with his argument, spe: the basis of the ceranpes ‘ppionton, As to the first ground of the application he conn Phyning, the prisoner, was then sworn. He. deniea laps yee at all; he said the horse was balky and he tried to coax him along, and slapped him five or six times under the belly with his open hand, Mr. Stewart—It was the ing of his hand against the horse that proau the sound ofa bass drum whica Mr, Bergh’s officer so elegantly describes. (Mr. ee a sae by slapping his own hand against tne desk.) Mr. Bergh—Your Bones. I ee lke to explain to you the anaromy of the horse; the part struck by'tmis prisoner is perhaps the most vital; itis very near the region of the heart; 1 am sorry tnat higner courts how the court of trial can rule @ juror competent when the detence object to him, 1 and incompetent when the prosecu- tion disitke to him, tne facts and the course of the Court as to other jurors hardly war- Tantipg such a decision. He coniended tor the zignt of the appellate courts to say what shall come fore themu—wast shall be the Scope, what the vaine want stie erotenonragmnan any priosyoeticct | late not my eatrte and engravings, ot yur appearance, as e lent diction or te’ apnetings Saag ng tha * ye in eae ‘well satisfied that the learned equine expounder had forgotten his charts and engravings. Mr, Stewart—Your Honors, I now ask for the dis- of the prisoner on the evidence adduced. Purthermore, has been in the employ of Mr. Leander Stone tor over two years, who has always found him trustworthy, capable and careful, and here ready to testily to bis character. Mr. Stone, @ very mild, amiable looking gentle- man, stood up and Was coming jorward, when the Court said, “Counsel, we concede all that as to eharacter.”” Mr. Bergh then made another elaborate appeal for justice and the rigtita o1 animais, The anes ee waiting witn wonderful pa- tience for the speech, decided upon fining the prisoner 1b. by what a judge, in setting a bill of Badong should be willing to allow 10 come before them. Coming now to the second ground of the applica- tion, which relates to the excision hy exceptions the charge of the Court, 11 in the vernal ot er and which in substanoe 0 faith in Judge Davis, he insisted that 1 war as under- stood that wherever Judge Davis did not charge su etantially the “requests to charge” submitted by him the defence should have au exception. He charged that this understanding was violated by Judge Davis refusing, after the jury had retired, to admit such exceptions, and that his refusal to ad- mit In the bill of exceptions just what did occur, without regard to when it occurred, substan iialiy deprives the reviewing court of its power of re- view. He submits further that the only question Mr. Stewart gave notice of his intention to ap- peal the on account of the $15, but be- belore the Court 1s | whether the exceptions A to make ita test. individuals, in the body of charge, which they Mr. Stickhey remarked that the bill did ask from the Crédit Mobilier wnat they had acquired in re- | gard to this stock. it was not alleged ap this bill | that any particuiar director nad been concerned | %m any special act of fraad. He did not think they | could put into one suit every person wuo had been | tor four years connected with the company and | overhaul them in regard to aileged irand. The | ‘Dill prayed that the stock should be bought in and | canceled, and it was asking the Court to declare | @ divideod, not out of profits, but out of capital. It was not alleged in the bill | that there were profits from the earnings of the raiiroad company. Until the opposite side | could show that there were dividends out of the pong ofthe road, and not until then, could they he Court to give adecree to the cumpiainant, | By shareholder, for divuiend. The dejendants | were called upon to cancei and Duy in the original | | shares oj stock which they liad issued, to be paid Jor at @ certain price; but there was no aliegation | that the certificutes were now in the hands of those to whom they were issued. A court 0) equity | could onty decree .tiat 1 a party had property | wrongiully in his possession it should be restered to tae rightiui owner, and if it was DO‘ in his pos- | yn, aud he had improperly and legally dealt with rn there couid only be aslecree ior damages. 1 the subscription price for the stock bad not been jor, and the stock had been issued to other parties, there could be ap action against them io | recover the amount, but he denied that by 4 pro- | ceeding like this they could compel the detendants to replace the stock so as to lave a dividend made | wut 01 it jor the benefit of the compiainant. | Mr. Jenckes contended that the complainant hada rignt of relief in the Court. The relief sought for was by the piaintit inst the airec- tors of the Union ic Rat! Company. The Dili stated that, in contravention of the statutes, a certain number of persons, am whom were those direciars, conceived the idea of getting con- trot of tae Union Pacific Railroad Company, re- ceiving tue suusidy granted by the United states jor the construction of the road, and the enor- Mons land gratis, and using them for their own benefli, and not ior the buuding or the road. The | aMegation as tothe Crédit Movilier Was tnat it | Was a satelite corporation, through which the Donde of the corporation were paid for tue! in- dividual profit of favored persons. The @tock was bought up voy Thomas ©. Du- want, These parties weit around and bought ‘wp 200,017 shares of the Union Pacific stock. They purogased @ right to tie subscriptions. They cansed themseives to be elected directors of the railroad, and they issued the stock which Durant held im the Crédit Movilier to each other im tne game proportion as they beid the stock of the Umon Pacific Railroad Company. Alter alleging that there bad been fraud in reiation tothe cou- ‘tracts for the construction of the road and claim- | ang that the work had been contracted for at prices wconmderabiy larger than it coud Nave beeu uone | for, counsel stated that tue stock had veen issued Without being paid for. Judge Biatchiord—The allegation in tne bili ts that they issued the stock wituout paying jor itand | gonverted it to their own use, Mr. Jenckes—-Yes, The stock was wrongfully is- wued by these defendants, they being directors of road, to themselves, and not oy authority of Union Pacific Raliroad, The complainant did ROt KNOW, 40 weil was tie secret concealed, even of the existence of a fraud of this magnitude, | ER Ay was a scueme of the directors alone, aud waa ye soy way a public act of the Union Pacitic Company. ‘ihe relief which the com- piainant sought ior was that tuis stock either be | paid OF U not treated as stuck, inat those per- | took it should cancel it. Nineteen ae ‘the Crédit Mobilier and found its way into of the defendants. Dividends wad which the complainant had been On whoie case he contended that i sosning im the allegations of tne bills dis- oonat ested is general Kcheme of plunder. on kusy. replied, observing that, aumittpg, for the po) ke of on the Orédit Mobilier was asham, diag see, by Mr. Jenckes, as to intent and ‘mse, still 6 as charged in the bili, | that the Greate it wobiler wae @ corporation under | the law of Pennsylvania, oe. held rity sonar there, on 8 former occasion, the nad asked rt for an Sonia et That the Crédit injunetion dissolved. He did not think 4 i 3 of, ta ag gg ik the Crédit Mo- called upon to return property wroi receive ie ign side pepers abt teserved his de- dollars of the money liad been divided | | COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART 2, ciaim were improperly stricken out, were | he said, had rigots as well as horses, and he taken allusions to, or imstructions pon, the | gabieok 1 wing a ee Prigiod Fa | ollicers of the Society fur the Prevention o! Cruelty directly Within thelr rights, as they were reserved | tO Animals, which had already created # great at the trial. Ail modifications of or departures from | dea! o! indignant comment in the community, their requests, on euch subject matters, he con- | should be stopped. The fine was then paid under | -enrieds are plainly conven their exceptions. | Protest. technicality with wnich the appellate courts Feauire exceptions to be Presented anows be oon COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. tended further, that the deience must lose the cerns benent of their exceptions to the cuarge in this Donati yb. by Judge instance, uniess they are set out under the par- nol MO, 10, At , 58, 65, 67, 6¥, 82, 83,85, 90, Yi, tiewar sentetioes oF portions of tas ot go walch | | sea + Shag "aa iss, ee we ae a 1 ne ae to sul ce] e 7 > are claime 16 ject iP 234," 738, 242, 250; 256” 268," 264, 268, 266; 266 208, spoke, in conclusion, im reierence to the excep- | 231, tons themselves, which are inserted in the charge. | 270. ‘THE ARGUMENT IN OPPOSITION. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TeRM~Held by Judge Mr. Peckham replied at douniderabie length, in- | Van Brunt—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.— sisting that so far as the exceptions to the charge | Issues of law and fact.—Nos. 256, 263, 272, 274, 275, were concerned Judge Davis had really given what | 276, 284, 186, 187, 208, 205; 298, 269, 800, S01, 806, did occur in the bill of exceptions whieh he had | 30%, 306, 31d, 220," 18, 35, 40, 42, 43, 44. directed to be prepared. He took, however, a Surzewe Vount—Urecurr—part 2—Held by Judge tecunical ground that this wrtt could not issue ex. | Westbrook—Short Causes.—Nos, 2786, 1686, 1288, cept where a judge had actoaily nae and sored 1298, ao, 1 Teh 1082, ge 2504, 1 reuse: S834, 3835, 2506, 3206, ‘2808, 0 erroneous vi!l of exceptions or 3278" * 9042, frei ri sign any such bill. Bat, putting aside the mere ; fechnicaiisies, he claimed thatthe exclusion of SurRemg OounT—Crmourr—Part yr rh ore what occurred as to the empaneliing of jurora, so | Yan Vorst—Short Causes.—Nos, 1476, fax as it was @ fact, was right. 2413, 1323, $21, 1183, 2177, 2719, 630, 3133, Mr. Phelps foliowed, arguing that this was not | 3101, 2095, , 1295, 3075, 2549, 1175, ed the tribunal to decide this matter, since they were | 3103, 2067, 2019. asked to decide on one hand the fact and on the SUPERIOR CoURT—TRIAL TERM—vart 1—Heid_ b: other the meaning of the fact, on both of which | J No. 729, ‘Yhere the Court below had the only real knowledge, not ir to-day. WINDING UP PROCEEDINGS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—IRIAL TERM—Part 1—, Subsequent speeches were made by Mr. Graham | Held by Ju SR EE Daly—One nour py a and Mr. Peckham, but in the main going pret § the | 3039, 3982, 2835, 3949, 4083, 4063, Same lines ol argument as given above. The dry- | 4068, 4066, 3751, ioe2, 8790, 3639, 4157, fon a ness Of the technical disputation was somewhat re- 4083, 4097, 4116, 3783, 4112. Part 2~Hel ‘lueved by occasional induigences in slight per- Larremore—one hour Causes.—Nos, 3218, soualities, but not of # character by any means | 3896, 3814, 3574, 3304, 3825, 3703, 5921, i wh Se gyi ing promise of “coffee and pistols for two.” Mr. aa 4123, 4039, 3017, 3894, 4143, ‘59, ’4160,’ 4161, rabam indulged ip proiuse apologies for warmth, though, ior that matter, Ras warmth | Shue COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 2—Held by Bercly noticeable, and it was diMcult to tell why | Hy Gross.—Nos. 3750, 3787, 3607, 1158, este 3811, pd ae oee apologized. Neither Mr. Peckham |, 9655, 2863, 387i, 3875, 388; 8889, nor Mr. Phel i) an apologizing mood. The Part 8—Held by Juuge Alker. |. 2592, oh 4129, D8, 4067, 4800, 4016, 4820, 4700, 4715, 408%, 4044, 4800, COUR. OF GENERAL SEssions—Held vy Recorder Hackett.—The People vs, John Joseph Gillen, Jr., homicide; Same vs. Patrick Piggott, homicide; ame vs. Join Hatnagle, homicide ; Same vs. on Smith, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Joseph Rosenthal, burglary; Same va, Geo H. Howard, George Townsend and James | Court took t! papers, and, ed the jong and dry iment, seemed glad to them; and thus | 4 the last great move of ed's Cohorts on the enemy’s works. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. grand larceny; Same vs. Henr: Jounson. grand cisios Jarceny ; Saue’ vs. Catharine urpby.. 6 receiving Decisions. stoien goods; Same vs. Gustave G ie, bigamy; Judge Lawren Same vs, John Hessler, Jonn Snyder, James Ki sneridan va pute, Tomey ‘vs. Willisms— . iP Jey and James Baker, assault and battery. eopie ex rel. O'Connor vs. Leggett, Ac, pane raopt ‘mandamus granted. “see opinion. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, Bryan vs, Comstock.—Motion granted, witn $10 ~Aupaxy, April 23, 1874 costs, See ae Court of Appeals day calendar jor April 24:—Nos. 204, 206, 210, 214, 174 215, 216, 217, | UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. aiendidinadpeabetatie Decisions. WASHINGTON, April 23, 1874. No. 259. Metropolitan Washing Company vs. Prov, idence Tool Company—Appeal irom the ctreuie ourt for the Districtof Rhode Isiand.—The appel- lants sought by their bill to enjom an alleged in- Donobi King vs. Smith.—Mo' donied, ‘with $10 costs, Corkaaaa Bank vs. Schafer, Gould vs. Martin, Nauonai Bank of tae Republic vs. Norton, Hardy vs. Overbaugh.—Motions denied. ‘Tue People ex rel. Haas vs. Ping i= —Opin' Kast River Nationa Bank Long, Vanderlip ‘motions granted. In the matter, &c., Young, Pignard vs. Poisson- vs, Keyser, &¢.=+ nier, Van Riper va, Atonson, Crossman vs. Cross- man, Quinlan va, Selmes. Mmorangums. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. Decision. fringement of a reissued patent for an improve- By Jndge Davis. Ment m clothes wringers. The Court below found that there had been oo infringement and di the bill, and that decree is here amrmed, the Ica clusion’ being that while the tool company ha used @ portable support for a wring! meenine which has some Of the features of that claimed by tne complainants, it has not the yoke iormed hike the letter () which is essential to the patented combination. Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion. No, 284. Burton vs. Hord—Error to the Circuit The People of the State of New York vs. Mallory et al.—Judgment tor plamttffs, with costs. Special Notice to Jurors. Before Judge Larremore, Jurors are hereby notified that they are required to attend ponctually to-day, April 24, at eleven o'clock. By order of the Court, Court of Vermont.—The main question in vhis NATHANIEL TARY 18, Jr., Clerk. case was whether @ certain deposition taken at san Ee! instance of the plaintif in the suit, having been COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. | Jost, the Court below erred in admitting in evi- Decisions. dence a copy of such deposition under the rule as By Judge J. P. Daly. to other written instruments. It is said that the 1m the matter of ine German kvapgelienh | PAY entitled to the pened of tae coMicuts of the, lost {nsprement wennot pannd, to with another aad aifferent or might not ve the same in neots at ‘and tb at there was no error in receiving the copy. Justice Swayne delivered the opipion. No. 281. North Missouri Ratiroad Company et al. vs, Maguire—Error to the Leeper Court of res sour!.—This was the affirmance ofa judgment o/ the Supreme Court of Missourt, holding that the state had not relinqaisned its right to tax the property of the road and that there/ore the tax complain of did not impair any obligation of contract on the part of tne State. Mr. Justice Clifford de- hvered the opinion, Tne Chief Justice dissented. THE PANORMO TRAGEDY. Timothy Finnin Arraigned Before the Brooklyn Police Justice—Record of the Accused—The Case of John Carmody. Timothy Finnio, one of the two men arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the Panormo mur- der, was arraigned before Police Justice Walsh yesterday to answer the sworn complaint of Officer Carr, who charges him with feloniously assaulting Benoit Wesserman and J. A. Van Nordhoff on January 15, 1872, The prisoner said he didn’t know anything about these cases, and pleaded not guity, The Justice then committed Finnin to appear for examination on Monday next before Justice Rielly. The Court refused to accept bail. The prisoner, in conversation with @ reporter, said he rather thought, from what the District Attorney had told him while visiting nim in tbe station house, that he was charged with the Panormo murder. “I know no more about that than you do. I told Mr. Rodman 11 was charged with it that 1 couldn’t help it, He asked me to tell him all I knew about the murder, and I asked him how he expected me to tell things that I didn’t know. He asked me if I knew Mc- Laughlin, Carmody and a fellow named Flaherty, ana what I knew of them. He then asked me about their character. I was working in Orange at hatting when I first read of the Panormo murder. FINNIN’S RECORD, “When I came out of State Prison—that’s three years ago last Uctober—I came back to Brooklyn, and was living at the corner of Tillary and ep! streets, I went around for a while, trying to ge! work, and finally I gota jov as @ conductor on i car on the avenue B there a little while; but ti dollars a day, and some He lends hatting was good then and that ie could make $6 or jay and work less than I was doing on the cara; so ope morning I gave up on the enroute and went to Orange, where | heard there was a chance in a hat store. I gor job, and I worked there till trade got dall, then I went.to Piain- fleld and ty ia job there about ear and a then, as we say, the jig was It got very dull, and I came didn’t Know where to go. jt the Ww watch stolen wusid teacher was in a shadow of upon which to hinge this wild theory. Mr, Douglass says he has been m Boston, where hi sd [OD¥. HABEAS OORPUS, Carmody, alias the “Kid,” waose name has Deen associated ‘With the Panormo murder case, but who is under arrest on the charge of having burglars’ tools in his possess! was produced in the € City Court yesterday on a writ of habeas cor- jus sued out by his counsel, ex-Judge Samuel D. orris. The writ having been served only the previous ovanines the District Attorney had not had time to pri rainy argue the case, and the hearing was acco! ‘postponed until aoa when Mr. Morris will x Rha cause be sho’ why the prisoner should not be discharged, ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bawtazzi—WaknER.—On Wednesday, April 22, at | the Russo-Greek chapel, by the Kev. N. Bjerrin; and afterward at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. S. McNulty, of St. Mark's church, XENOPHON Batrazz!, Effendi, Secretary of the Turkish Legation at Washington, to Ema, daughter of Samuel A. Warner. CHaPIN—BELENAP.—In New York, on ey a evening, April 23, at the residence of Mr.’ 0. enemy by tne Rev. E. H. Cha; Mr. EDWIN CuaPw, of Boston, to Mrs. LavRA A. BELKNAP, of Clarksville, N.Y. ‘No cards, DaNrorTa—HaMLin.—in Willimantic, Conn., on Wednesday, April 22, at the residence of the bride’s Jather, by the Key. Horace Winslow, Dr. L. be, ae to Emma A. HaMLin, both of Ne lew ye ayis—-GREER—On ‘Wednesday 22, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Dr. Halley, ROwLAND A. DAvis 0 CaROLINE E., daugliter of the late Alexander Green, both of \Al- E MAZIERE—WILLIAMS.—On Wednesday, April aa at the residence of the bride’s ea by vd Rey. A. H. Partridge, HENRI DE MAIERR ISABELLA FB daughter of Edward P. Williams, all of Brook! Dv Bois—REaDING.—Un "Wednesday, AP’ 72, at ‘West New Brighton, Staten Island, by V. JO. a ad ems B. BEADING, | raat r of the late Richard A. Read evans PrOmMan loa op April 23, at St. Ann’s church, by the Rev. James Nisbett, CLirrorD EVANS t0 LOUISA PICKMaN, Only daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Towell, all of this city. Pep ve ty the Charch of the Incarnation, arsday, ril 23, oA Rey. Jared B. Fiagg, ree Nomi to ELLEN F., daughter of the 1 otis Earle. ‘No cards. OE aauk Dune aspen On Wednesday, April 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. phe {, Elsegood, ALFRED L. ad of New p24 A i ae daughter of Joseph F. Bridges, of be: thor WaTson.—At the residence of the bride’s father, on Tuesday, April 21, by the Rey. L. L. Noble, Dr. F. 8. Howarp to Donna W., daugh- ter of James Watson, all of this city. No cards, JOHNSON—SEYMOUR.—In this city, on Wednesday, April.22, at the residence of tne bride’s mother, by ey liam F. Morgan, D. D., and Rev. I. W. Coit, D. D., LL. D., 3, FISHER JoHNSON to Sara’ Low: REY, daughter of the late Hon. David L. Seymour, ol roy, N.Y. LAUTZ—TRAGESER.—At St. John’s church, by the Rev. Micha r Pacificos, FREDERICK LauTz to “AMELIA ¥. uaa paper pease cop Thursday, A a, at the seuidones of the bride, by the Rev. Mont- omens, D. D., SaLvaTors F. LEONE to o LOFT A Raigest daughter of the late Tunis C, Brower. No cards. MALLESON—FARON.—Un Thursday, April 23, at the residence of Rev. Samuel Halsey, FREDERICK MALLESON to NELLIE H., oldest daugnter of the late John Faron, United States Navy, and step- daughter of Hon. Thomas H. Faron, botn of Brooklyn. No cards. MILL8Q—GRUMMAN:—On Wednesday, April 22, at St. Stephen’s church, Newark, N. ai re DE the Rev, SB. F. Jarvis, assisted by Rev. M ruce’ and poh Ps bellags yi Maide Mr. J. P. MILLa, of New" ao to IRUMMAN, of Richfield, Con bi pee Wednesday, pet 22, by the Rey. Charles F. Miller, WA#TER R. SNIFFEN to a youngest daughter of Walker P. Jones, all of this City. WW Axean—HUTOnDeON. —On Thursday, April 23, at the Presbyterian Memorial church, by Rev. Sana ‘ei HUTCHINSON, daughter of Cyrus Hatchin- ATERBURY—FURMAN.—On Weanesday, Ape 2, by the Rev, C, B. ye D. D., assisted by the Rev. A. H. Partrid, D., James M. WATERBURY to Karte A., daughter Pot John M. Furman. Died. ASPINWALL.—-At Douglaston, L. I., on Thursday, be pe 23, JAMES S. ASPINWALL, in the 67th year of is age. ‘Tne funeral of Mr. James S. Aspinwall will take lace at the Ascension church, Tenth street and Pir avenue, on Saturday morning, at half-past ten o’clock. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend, Bissor.—Third and final funeral of NATHANIEL ConsY BISHOP Will take place in Rev, Hensy Ward church, brookiyn, on Sunday, April 26, at halfpast oue. F.iends invited, without murthe? notice, esURGRSs.—On Thursday, April 23, of consump- tion, EMMA MAY, youngest dauguter of the late Joseph Bary fone aged 22 years, Boston (. “A papers please c py A BoaERrt. on ‘hursday, April FREDERIC, son of Susan and the late Peter J. Bogert. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, April 26, at twelve o'clock M., from his lace residence, 136 Grand street, Rahway, N. J. Carriages will meet the 10 A. M. train froin foot of Cortiandt and Desbrosses streets, Pennsyl- ia Railroad. ;RAMPTON.—Ln this city, of diphtheria, on Wedoes. hi , April a) IARRIET E. BRAMPTON, daughter of in Posade at in. Friends pi the family ape yeanegwully invited 19 uf ab des cphar:senpakng Apri | Charles 8. Robinson, Dr, JOHN S. WARREN to Miss | Siieas ihe mae at the residence of her parent N.J., on Saturday alternoon, aun ae 4p 21, rah gery aris of kzinony Brooks Ereces ee sea it and’ ted to faneral, on Saturday, ti 0 ocLagk, faen the residence of her — Sonn B. Haight, 4 Mercer atreet, CLOBRIDGR.—At Ri |. 2, on Thursday, ‘April 23, 1616, Barwa’ Niva, wite of Selden C, Clo- brid 22 years, Notibe of fangral hereafter. Ce orig ae Germantown, Pa., on Sunday, April 19, H. R. CogasHaLt, in the 45th year of his age. ConNoLY—At St. Louis, on Wednesday, April 22, PETER CONNOLY, in the 67th year of bis age. Cu! HAM.—On Wednesday morning, April 22, at 25 West Eighteenth street, pee a IsaBEL CUNNINGHAM, daughter of the late William Cun. of thie. ci The relatives and friends of the family are re- Bpectinily invited to attend the funeral, at St. Ann’s church, West Eighteenth street, near _— a ye a> tap d 24ch pot we four o'clock P. M. on, Thoradey, April “i ToaNNa Ha widow of Cleruson Bagar- pea he will take from her late rest- dh Saturday, April 25, at two P. M. Car- pearg—0n Rebap ee A evening, Aor} 22, Meet the one o’clock train from New in tne 62d year of his ag ete from’ his late residence, Now ir bic mee ani street, on Friday, 24th imst., at 12 ‘UEMPLE on bre reapeci fall members of this con- Tn Einstein, on yt a 12 oreook M., from his ia Ww hy r of ay en Aye 2 att aac e members of vite im Society are late Mr. L. Eiveteln, from his (Fri- day), at bg he. P.M. pad ae orem native of 7 Bally holy, county pat 5 ‘fue relatives and friends of the famfly, ana members ‘of the Seventh ward branch of St. a rick’s Mutual Alliance aid Benevolent Assoc lation, are respectiully invited to attend his tune: on Baturagy. ahternoon, ‘at one o'clock, from sige restdence, 12 Pelham it. FLANDERS,—OD Thursday mo. April Jun. NIE D., beloved wife of George B, ders, in the ¥6th year of The relatives es and t friends of the family are in- yited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 71 Herkimer street, ia a on Saturday, the Bin rp eeihy ‘at two o'clock P. —At Chat . J.) OD ~ lapses April ham, N. 25, Buisanern J., wife of John Gould. Juneral services will take place at her late —_ on Monday, April 27, at hali-past ten HaEy.—At Aiken, 8. ., Wednesday, 23, Miss Enc M. HALEY, "Notice of funeral fare: er. Higarns.—On Wednesday, April 22, Denis Hra- GINS, & Native of Varnacall jah of Kilrush, county Clare, Ireland, the joved pusbande nt of % t Higgins and son of Mortimer ana The and friends of the family are spec invited to attend bis funeral, on Priaay, April 24, af one o’clock precisely, from his iat reside: Grand street, to Calvary Cemetery. Rccewenn te ba, m, on Wednesday, April RIDGET poate ict of William Killfoyle, in 4 ‘Tath year of Born in the paris, of Inver, coun’ jand. ij ‘The | supers Rik trom the Foaldenoe of of her nephew, her, Bergen {agent Blond tween aes and Underhill avenues, on bg Pace ab %, at three o’clock. NG.—On Tuesday, Aue 3 21, at Riverside, Conn., CHRISTOPHER LONG, aged 73 years. Funeral Satar morning, Aprit 26, Friends Meet the 11:16 A. train of of the New York and New Haven Railroad at Forty-second street depot. To be buried at Greenwood. MaRTIN,—On Wednesday, April 22, of consump- tion, Miss MaGGgIz aged 29 years. ‘The relatives and friends © ofthe family are re- spectiully invited. to attend the funeral, from the Beg aer of her brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Neill, a er) Jane street, on Friday, April 24, at two o MULRY.—On Wednesday, April 22, LAWREN MULRY, native of the perish ol Athieigh, town. vot mmon, aged 65 yea: Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral,on Friday, ee rd at one o’clock P. M., from his residence, No. 3 Ludiow street. free on ers April 23, THREs MYER, in the 68th year of his agi The relatives and “fiends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Sunday, April 26, at one o’clock P. M., from the residence of his son-in-law, Frederick Burtiend, 104 South Street, corner of Beekman. BE.—On ues April 22, Frank Mo- CaBB, 1n the 49tn year of his age. Relatives ‘and fiends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 86 Henry menses) on Friday, the 2ith inst., at two o’clock P. M. McNaMaRa.—On Tuesday, ae ee T. Mc- a the beloved wile ‘of Ed icNamara, wares @ native of Athlone, Ireland. se juaintances are iS, stfully in- yited to attend the funeral, on Fri alternoon, ae inst., at two o'clock, trom } No. 94 James PavULMIER.—On Tuesday, April 21, in Jersey City, Mrs. SuSaN PAULMIER. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the , On ature cnn the 25th inst., at two o’clock P. M., from the Reformed Dutch church, in Wayne street, Jersey PoWDERLY.—On Thurs poe 23, JoHN Pow- DERLY, in the 47th year of 8 age The remains will be conveyee ‘om hig late rest- dence, 880 Atlantic street, on Saturday morning, @t nine o’clock, to the Church of St. Augustine, Fifth avenue and Bergen street. aves and friends are respectfully invited to attend. PROBYN.—At tne residence Of her Mother, No. 42 West Fiity-second street, HANNAH JANE PROBYN, in ber 34th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rignzy.—On Thursday, April 23, Mrs, Mary Rronsy, of pneumonia, in the ist year of her age. The remains pa be taken from the residence of her grandson, James tes ol No. 237 West Thirty- frst‘street, atten A.M. to the Onaren o1 St Michael, in ‘Thirtr-seeond street, near Nintn | avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be Offered up for the repose of her soul. Her rela- tives and friends, aiso those of her son-in-law, Michael McKeon, are ener. invited to at- tend. Thence to Calvi metery. Rocue.—In Brooklyn, on ipa April 23, Mary Kenny Rooas, aged 75 years. The friends of the jamily are res) HT Fe , quested to attend the juneral, from the residence ‘of her son, Edward Roche, No, 61 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, 26th inst., ‘at two o'clock. Rooms.—On Wednesday gyening, Ape tie PREDERICK, Tenn son of A. and Roome, aged 8 months and 26 days. SCHOLLAND.—In Jersey City, on Thurslay, April 23, of croup, VALENTINE JOSEPH, the second son of Bho nee Scholiand and Mary Ann Mulligan, aged ears and 6 months. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to bode the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 234 Sevento street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. Scorr.—On Thursday, sure 28, Magy Scorr, be- loved wife of William Scott, Relatives and friends of the family are requested | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 289 Tenth avenue, on Saturday, at two o'clock. SCRIMGEOUR.—On ye evening, April 21, RopERT SokIMGEOUR, in the 734 year of his aze. The relatives and iriends oi the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, Greenwood Cemetery, on Friday, April 24, at three P, M. SREBY.—On Wednesday, April 22, ELLEN Sgery, aged 1 year and 5 months, the beloved daughter of Bernard anda Ellen Seery. The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the runeral, from the residence of her nts, 858 First avenue, on Friday, April 24, at 1-pastone. SLITER.—On Thursday, April 23, Sopnie, only daughter of Richard G. and Sarah Sliter, aged 3 years and 17 days. | | Funeral! from the house of Isaac Orr, 52 Wood- hull street, Brooklyn, at three o’clock P. M., on cna’ April 24. All irienas of the family are’ in- vi SMITH.—On Wednesday, dat ELLEN fs | daughter of Thomas B. an maily ‘smith, aged 9 montis and 2 days, Relatives und riends are respectfully invited to | attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, 24th inst., | at two o'clock, iroma the reucenty of her parents, 67 Grand street, porns hon D. VauGHan.—On Wednesday, April 22, Mrs. Mar- GARRET VAUGHAN, 1d 55 years, at her residence, 413 East Seventeenth street. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectially invited to attend the funeral, from tue Church of the Immaculate Conception, this (Friday) (gece SS s two o'clock, WARING. Y ay 21, Henry F, War- Ng, in tho T8th year OF hie ag | Funeral services from hist ate residence, in Da- rien, Conn., on Friday, 24th inst., at hall-past two o’clock P. M, Waire.—On teed April at 62 West Thirty-ninth street, J. BURCHARD WHITER, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the r H. ©, Yale, on Satu will be taken to Greenwood for interm WINCH.—On Wednesday “evening. ie ©., only son of John EB. and Fanay J. Winch, aged 4 rte and 2%; months. we ct inerai services at the house of his parents, 440 es! ‘wentieth street, this (Fr! ) aiternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and iriends afe most re- V) ectiully invited to attend, withous further no- tice, _ MILLI KRY AND. De SSMAKIN( G. PENING “AT. ry Est THIRTY SEVENTH t. On the 26th inst. Mme. M. J. BONGRAND & parlors will be oj to ladies to examine a com picia assortment of English How Round and Riding Hats and Jab it Corsets, Skirts and Mil- linery” in Foner Went Ethirgyseventh treet, be- tween ‘Sixth MS fi PAMPER At ant aris taotions ane French Gorse Panicrs, has now oj Hy, veivotion of elegant styieg in Paris pa | | SALES AT | AUCTION, RCH. JOHNSTON, AvorionsitR, I Nage salar aid “Carriage Branch 1) to 26 Thirteenth tree ear University place. % D FURNITURE AT THE pian THIRTY. SEVENTH NUE, WEDNESDAY, SUPERB. HOU at met Nuon hE iT, NEAR APRIL 29, aT 10% oe RY) re 38 IN WE 1G, bet nae fa French oat Pa eae hat cya Franch och plate aI a ull tata tee, ee the eae x ie hi street, or It THE SNEDECOR COLLEOTION OF OJL AND WATER COLORS. R, SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, UOCTION NOTICE.—R. T, HAZELL. AUCTIONEER, at 2036 tint ae aie dtit Bi actae are, Heavy abd Bholer ardwai y is wid Pook Tinned Ware, &e., £0 in lots to suit city and country trade. SHOVELS AND gig tn) ‘dozen superior quality D. ‘ H. Shovels and Spad nes. ty EDGE jozen Claw, Buniscs. “broad and lath WAdzes, Axem Grud Hoes, £0, £0. 80! grees gimes eee ‘assorted, morning. of sale. R. T, HAZELL & CO., Auctioneers, A EaRET & WALDHON, DUCTIONEER. fart Jit Gedar aria 88 Church street, si ton EPIL GA nenaers om Bleigh, Hi jarnem, 40." Mra. heb ‘Adminis- Wines: 1 ors, apy. & oa , Groceries Dry ootda ‘Sat nee a general ‘assortmen: of rniture, tea RUT 8 _AgonoNEER —oFvicg can Horse suction Branch. ey ratty firtecath street neat HOUBRROMD. FURNITURE, vignons,canr E ROSEWOOD pe ng ‘a4 Waters and Stodart at the salesroom 37 Nassau street, a ris black wala Par fine Household Furniture, comprising black yelnat Par- lor Suits, in brown ae Miri green and ta! 5 sy eulis., in Teathe oy tt Bedstead: aint groom hairs ince i rather black etane ing ror pours jae eather D Commod oh cee ast Te aise AES et fea.her ese Crockery War “[ UCTION 8: ae ENRY ZINN, ee pay A sacrifice of Household Fu: Eprplvare THIS DAY at 10% o'eloe! jence East ‘Twentieth 3 street, near Broad grand square Pianoforte. worth $950; ogiogant Parlor sans with fi Tich covers; French 2 te Mirrors, Ge Paint ings pee Clocks, Curtain: gr peers ee Conars and both Tables, Carpets. Wardrol Dreesing. Bureaus, spring and hair ast a, Lace ead do i Bug fet Bajeue ston | rable, ‘ent itchen Furniture; Buffet en: Beat, utlery, China, Giass and P! UOrTON_BY Ww. |. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER, ON FRI- jay, at 103¢ o'clock, at 593 Hudson street, large quan- tty of Household furniture, , Bureaus, Bedsteaas, Parior. Bedroom Suits, mroees — ingrain Carpets, Oilcloth, Pianos, teagher Beds. best curied hair Mat- tresses, Belding and Table inn Crockery and Plated obey and Kitchen Utensils, Stoves, &c. Dealers are ine okoases ining Chairs, Easy Guaits, Heelinin Broken sia Oa ta, let Bots, A CARD.—SIMONSON, ECOLESION, CAMPBELL & Co. give their Ny Special personal ‘atiention to sales of Furniture at owners’ inte: specially studi a ong. experience ree in ful day of sale. oF a Thirty-first street, Downtown “ommea, Sas Liudaon street. A OLOSING OUT ‘SALE, J. H. FRENCH, OH, AUCTIONEER, ‘will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, at No. 96 Fulton street, New York, the euitire Stock of C. 8, Lawrence, late of Lawrence & Diilon, consisting of fine g gold ‘and silver Watches, solid gold ‘ant plated Jewelry ot att kinds, RCH. JOHNSTON, a ees ‘Oftice and salesroom 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post offic office. HANPSOMR | HOUSEMOLD. Pras, ORS, CARP! ARCH, MJOHSSTON will a stanction, m MOND. aap 27, at 1034 o'cloca, AT NO. % EAst THIRTEENTH S1RGET, NEAR University place. all and the entire Furniture contained in said house. Full particulars to-morrow. AUgTION SALE OF HANDSOME [OUSEHOLD Farniture. positively, thie day, (Friday), commenc. ogey AR nce si) West Zist hear 7th a er 400 oy catalogue, consisiil Fichly curved gilt rrame Parlor Sait in “athask sadn snd brocatel; elegant, rosewood Btagere, wiin, Mitror try gilt Centre and Console ables, rich Parts Grouse, Mautol Seu with y Clock; french plate Mirrors DECKER & BROS. ie OCTAVE HOSEWUOD PIANOFORTE, imported Bronge Figures. nt Oil Pail vib: nd Beoretaures Bookessen, ; wa Pais rary al cret a at Tibrary. Tables. elegant fa : i Boo! irkish “Suit chested centre lables, § tatuary, rosewood and walnut bdsiondas fig Cases. ‘Armoire-a-Glace, Wardr. ay stands, 29 hau and spring Mattresses pig 4 Piliows, Toilet sets. rep, plush and Raleeiot Balte f - tension Table. Buflet, Dining Chairs, Dinuer, and Tee Sets, glass, silver Ware, Cutlery, &c.: Hull Stand and Chairs, basement and kitchen Furniture, velvet, 3rus- sels and ingrain Carpets, and general assortment hiuse- Keeping articles, ‘Tose’ about furnishing. thelr hvases Yromld do well to attend. N. B.—Sale positive. | ROEERT C. CASHIN, Auctioneer. tend sale take Severth oF Lignth avenue cats. Competent met in atendame to pack or ship goo, city or country. | BAT PRIV. West 23d street, near 6th avenue, THIS (Friday) MORNING. commencing At 03, o'clock, Ce iy nt Household Parnitare i sale, » LUKE F1fZGERALD, Pe Over $'5,007orth first class Household Furniture, made to o1 and in use since October; Pier and Mantel, Mirrors, eegant best city makes; Oil fad tee "4 octave Pianotorte, ‘aintings, pronzes, &c.; moquet, velvet and Bussels oan | Sg order; inlaid black valnut Jatest ll Par lor Suits, covered in satin, bropent and 3 i) 1ace Curtains, fine Iniaid marque! entre lit and library Tabies, Jardimiercs, Chairs, Lounges, Dwart’ Bookes: Cabinets, Etayeres: Hxtension Ci nner Service, 250 pieces: Chainber nul black walnut Bedsteads, Dressing | mat oe. Pasir Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters, &c.: small Parior Stt, Cov. ered in reps; also basement and kitchen Fusiture; over 400 lots, catatogue. LUKE FITZG& RALL Aue? tioneer. HEED & CO., of “JOHN D. HAMLLN, “auction. Auetia, Engineer's Stores, Tool Supplies and Ship Cnsdlery, An old established house, No, 488 Cherry streetcorner * Corlears. On Wednesday, April 27, at 10 A. M. srompt, el al fa eg ‘and Steam Gau: Stocks and ies, Ful |. paren. Packings; Steam Whistles, Stoat joe 1,212 J Broadway , AUCTION! EER. Auction. injectors, Solinometers and cee iad a Valves, " Stopcocks of all sizes ina also engine room iron Blocks of all sizes, Ja¢ Screws douvle acting Pumps, Kxtension, lot of Ciantop, sorew Bolts of all sizes, Files, Racket Drills ar ' Screw Wrenches ot all sisen, Shovels, ae Ro rvers, in inet eversthing pertaining to & first /aee ship re the Fixtares of store sith -ofa, ‘which are well adapted for ‘carr; op the paskseen Sctaee 0 re Git 4 obtained, it dired, on reasonable terms, Sale positive. AMottON NOTIC Feiededol NADIE: Austionges., Te t ny . Magnificent Vionsehold Purnita =a Paintings, wstatuary. Bronzes, rare Worst Art, THs. DAY orrida fdayi April on ”, at the private residence 36 West Fifteent/treet, potas ween fd) heer Be oaeen sale comment ai o'e! Drawing room superb Suits, covered « rercate, “Grand “Duchess sty) sare pee Sta Te hada Lace Curtains, magn! stool. Cover, ron oat ainut, BureauiBedaeads, | Wardepbes, on Mallti sttara, “Glasswarehiiverwate: ‘abl % Ns Gatlery, o.; also Furniture of servants’ partments; sale peremptory. RUGUST MARTINES & CO., ctloneers, 2¥Y ROBERT SOMERVILLE, ‘AUCTIONIR. BRANCH SALESROOM, 74 {, 1 UNIVERSE PLACE. EXECUTOR'S SALE, ROBERT SOMERVILLE WILL SELON saTuR. DAY, 2TH INST. AT 10 O'CLOCK, A‘TIS SALES. ROOM, 74 UNIVERSITY PLACE, CNER THIR. TEENTH STREET, THE FURNITU OF TWO DWELLINGS, INCLUDING CARPE’ BEDDING, LINEN, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, PAPR, DINING, HALL AND CHAMBER ¥oR NITUREC. AL80, aT . 12 O'OLOCK, SOME 50 OUNCES F STERLING SILVER WARE; ALSO SILV MORRIE WILKINS, AUCTION Handsome Household Fursve Axininster and Bru B, H, LUDLOW & OO, will sell at sion, on Friday, Apel sHeat I ovclock. at the privatestionca ‘Nos ‘est T bgt street, near Fitth 3nue, aa aes ment of handsome Household Furmre, by best gity makers, consisting of handsomosew Parioe ult, in satin, rosewood Cabinets, bls Walnut and gilt ‘Bookenven black walnut and” rgood Bedste: a Bureaus, Commodes, black walnut fag. {oom urn ture; also Ane. quality “Axminster ation, Wilton, ny 8, pie Statuettes, silverplated Ware: thee splendia alse ny nck carrom Phelan & ¢ Counters, Chandelic ‘ollsnder Bitharable, Cues, Balls, MORRIS WILKINS, AUGNEER-HOUBE- hold Furniture at au on, UD: LOW 60, will sell at auction, on eri 8 Bi SP o'clock A. ‘207 feat, Fokhiir street, Furniiare: co fener vn cient nicl e. consist Ls black walnut Bedstends, Bur oat ng Wanner, re Carpe! Tables, Chairs, Rocke Matiresegs. Pillows. &o-