The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1875, Page 8

8 “THE COURTS. RE Ie ituionality of the Law Trans- fering Causes. Theons OF MEDICAL EVIDENCE, uted in the Tem- pleton Case. i A SLANDER SUIT. Mi RUPUS HATCH. Joln DeWint Hook, one o; tors ef the late F DeW:nt, brought against the city for 3 i taimed to be of a buildimg of tho Charen st consequenc The bulaing w 1d at pubhicauction by th fov #1, n amount, it seems, that id not satisfy the legatees of the estate, The case before Judge Lawrence, holding t Cireuit, aud resulted tu a verdict ) lara ihe Court of Common Pleas yesterday J ed a decision in the suit of Good Dock, East brosdway and Battery ‘omp: issing the complaint, The 2 000 damages for plaintfl’s wite, who was knocked by the horse of one of the com- xe Loew renders his decision on at the injuries sustaines plainiin's ed hy her own negiizence, she hav- ted to cross the street directly in front while it was in motion. opted daughter of the late James P. Day in cordance with the directions in his i in the Academy of t Holy Cross, ow yesterday applted to Judge Donohue, in ¢ Court, Chambers, for an ov ed les in charge of the institution to pe ato visit her during vacations, The the matter into consideration, resery- Kinley was before Cuited States v Osborn yesterday, chai 1 with concealing his assets trom his creditors He Waived aa eXamination and was held in $5,000 bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. Tue Supreme Court, General Term, adjourned yesterday sine die, which probably means that tere will b? no session of the Court jor several weeks, as it will require this time to examine and give opinions in the cases argued during the term | and stil ions was gi undecided, A brief instalment of decis- ven yesterday, however, an epitome of the more important of which will be found be- | low. y also issued new rules for the Supreme Court, which will be found eise where, The examination before Commissioner Osborn, In the case of George W. Ball, charged with aiding m the concealment of imported goods, with tn- tent to defraud the revenue, and which was to have been entered op yesterday, was postponed till this morning in consequence of the absence of the United States District Attorney. United States Commissioner Shields heid an ex- amination yesterday in the case of Francis Klepp and Carl Joanson, the former charged with smuggling cheap German jewelry and the latter with having it in his possession. As there was BO proofto show that the goods were smuggled, the Commissioner discharged both men. SUIT AGAINST MR. RUFUS HATCH. The Supreme Court, General Term, has decided Mm the case of the slander suit brought by Witham C. De Hort agatmst Rus Hatch, a question as to the power of the courts to transfer cases to the Marine Court. Mr. De Hart, who is in the employ of the Pacific Mail Company, charged Rufus Baten with baving him from being advanced in bis profession. Ne —_ suitin the Supreme Court tor $20,000 Aiter issue joined im the case the Spe- of Motion Of the plaintit, to the cial Term at Cuambers, ranted an‘order trausierring the cass larine Court under the laws anthor court of record to sena suits for libel, the like to the latter Court. Tne pealed from thato:der, Judge U the opinion of the Gene.al Ter authorizing the transier of suc’ Marine Court to be unconstitution The e, thersfore, reverts lo Luc Supreme Court. THE TEMPLETON SHOOTING CASE. In the case of Duacan D. Tempieton, who was convicted of shooting bis wife, Ida Maud Temple- ton, with intent to kill her, and sentenced by Re- corder Hackett, in the Geceral Sossiona, to seven years and six montus imprisonment in State for whom & writ oj error was sued out a D. Townsend, his counsel, with a by ] Yerm this ans was stricken out and judgment entered agau the city, An appeal was taken from this de to tue General Term, where | woe | lished ¥ | adjusted, by aliov | sequent to notice of trial. agme aMrmed, witn costs, It was tion of the costs was a judicial mnot ba attached collaterally, ater claim set up against SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM RULES. The fotlowmg special iuies for the Supreme Court, General Term, of this de;artment were promugated yesterday by Judges, Davis, Brady anu Jautels, at present holding the General Term of this Comrtr &irsi—That horeatter the calendar of appeals irom ordeis be enied during the first week of toe term, ad after the first week ve culled except upon the the term—to wit, Priday of each su a No case on such calendar be set down for apy day afcer first week, except it ve one of sv metion Durtme the fir: e du: jar of such apped.s will in 2 On the gomeral calendar undisposed of and postponed Ob AN mast be made dnring th first week of OURS LO dtstutiss 418 may be tede oa tour ys’ notice ie dpe kK or the same will not mm days ol not form at tue dpening of the Court. Werd—in enumerated >note filed with the Clerk shall staie wheter the papers have beat piinted and served 1p accordance With rule 50 of the courts, and Re cnumere the calendar tn wie h siatementis not made, or in we sucn pi hove bot becn printed and served, On the special erder of the Court. Fourth--Twenty cases will be put on the day tendar of nervied causes On each day, and when put on such calendar no reservation oF post ponement will be allowed, except by order o; tne Court op special cause shown at any time aftor the term commences, 90 { before au enumerated cause shail ed on the day ca‘endar tue respective ¥ file A Written consent with the Ci t the cause oe Set down for a tntar vdown will be addeu tot c ver their addition will aot imerd lenttar beyond twenty) at the oot of vaining thereon undisposedt ot in ter re on the general calendar, proviced 1 have been reached on the general calead if not so set down, Fiya—Tre general calendar will be pub full a the Cahy repiscer on tC term, 3 P8044 dar wil | euuse Dot ap} ATviDy iM sid dav Caleadar 30° pid= wieuw except with the consent of ereto. DECISIONS. SUPREM COT AMBERS, By Judge Douohue. Arctic Fire insurance Cempany vs. Memorandum. Riddle v: both parties t Aus: in. Nattoual Photo Chemical Keut; m the matter of fhving; less; Butler vs. Wehle et al.— o'ions granted. Rulimann vs. Ralimann; Appiebee vs. ers granted ew York Fowler ys. Wood; Kent vs. Gupranty Indemnity Company vs. ent.—Motions 'y denie ntec Green.— (Nos. 1 and 2.)—Order a recel McKellar vs, granted appoiting By G "th, The costs should bo re- ng the term (ees und costs sab. Rowain vs. SUPREME COULT—CIRCUIT—PaRT 3, By Judge Van Vorst. Dutchess County Matual {nsurance Company Ss, Hacbtield et al,--Motion for new trial denied. j/eene Vs. Niagara Vire Insurance Company.— Judgment for plaintii, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Brant. Grussy v3. Kramer.—Motion granted on pay- ment of costs. Elliott vs, The Cotton Exchange. —Motion denied. Wright vs. Wright,—Geforo settling this case L would like to hear the parties. SUPREME COURT By Judces Davis, } 13, andered him and thereby prevented | | Opin View to obtaining @ new trial, and the case, on | such writ, carried to the Supreme Court, General Term, an important decision was rendered yesterday by the latter Court, reversing the Judge 1. Two opmmions were given in the case, by Judges Damels and avis, In the ail the points raises ou both sides, Judge devotes most Of his space in discussing DIty interposed by the defenc fe y of br. Clymer, called as an charge to the jury that no more ance Was to be attacred to the testimony of this Witness as bearing upon the question of in sanity than ‘what is dae to the testimony ot a gensivie and honest gevtieman.”’ He bolds that this, though ota positive direction tothe jury Was 4 cocided Opinion in the case and, of course, having Weight with ‘he jur nis view this divection by the Recorver was crropeous, inas- Wouch as uncer the well sectied rales of law the effect 01 competent evideuce is a matter to be dis- sed of by the jury under all the circumstances and prodavilities of tae case. That is particularly their province, he holds fuither, m= the trial of criminal charges where the question of guut is exclusively to be decided v, them, and they mInu-t be leit at iber:y to exercise their judgment on the subject Wwitnou! being*controlied by any positive direction irom the Court. Judge Davis, in lis opinion, takes substanrialiy the same ground. He holds Chat the evidence Of medical experts is worthy of more reliance than that of other witnesses, aod that the jn yin ali cases isto determine what Weigi is to be given such testimony: but that to Mustruct them that the opmions of experts are en- titiea (0 no greater weignt than the opinions of or- q@inary persons is to overthrow the theory of the law and to estabiish rules of evidence on this sub- ject. He thinks that the Recorder committed an error in his charge in this respect, and tor this tin the General Sessions and ordering a | | trial den son, Wich ts an elaborate one aud re- | | of a receive | Feason le concurs with Judge Darteis in the or- | @ering ©) anew trial. RIGHT OF EXPULSION. mes Doy) ’ " aily. James Doyle was expelled from the New York | “'Hernstein ve. Chen. — $: Benevolent Society of Operative Masons upon a charge of working on a “struck job.” His counsel, . Breea and Gearon, obtained an orcer ¢ cusgawrt of peremptory mandamus to issue requiring the society to reinstate Mr. Doyle a8 a member. From tnis order an appeal wag | Defendants in Richier vs. Wise.—Gre ed, with $10 costs beside di and order directed setung he attachment, with $10 costs, reh vs. The Presbyterian Churei corner ot Ninetecuty street.—Judgment afirmed on opinion of the Special Term, McLean, ecutor, &¢., Vs. McLcan.—Order afivmed, with $10 fosts besides disbursements, Opinion by Judge Daniels. P Bakers by Ju comin vs. Co ts beside disbur els, Bowery Savings Bank vs. Richards, executor, )etal.—Order reversed, with $10 costs, withou’ | prejudice to other proper legal proceedings, Ojtn- lon by Judge D. The i'cop'e ex rel. y of ( rder affirmed, with $10 ements, cr D Poyie 8s. New York Beneyo- | leat Soc us.—Order aMirmeds, with $10 lisbursements, Opin. fon ty Judge Daniels. Pittman and City of New Yo: ent aflirmeds Opinion by Judge Danie's. Biake and vs. Bernhard.—Order nother affirmed, witht ) costs besides disbursements, Opinion by Jadge Lrady, Jadge Davis taking po part in the Leariig or decision Tempicton, Mla u Error, vs. The new trial ordered New York Ge.veral Sessions, Daniels. Tne aoother.—Order afilrmed, With $19 cosis, besides digbursement De Har: denied, with Kutherford vs. Witte Ost3. Opinion Hatch,—Order reversed and motion Opinion by Judge Daniels. Order reversed and new Optoion by Judge Brady. i Case Wili ve paton | Fowle.— | In the matter of Mosher; Oppenhenner vs. Von | | Murray vs. Willard.—Motion granted ; memoran- | aun. | | | that they take action in this mattee if necessary, Purser Was UOQBOod, he not being a party to the | CLG | this month he 0: | and stole s+ a | mittel, morions to correct the calendar | af a | charge of stealing $ you to His Honor the Sever that he demand a futl compliance with existing ordinances in that he require of the department whose duty it may be to note violations wit jo their duties call upon our fe his subje romptness and energy. ‘aries the in: itiatory steps to effect this great pubiie good having bectt entered upon by oe inane upon and we snbmit te ttire grand Respectuily, H, TASWHEy, Foreman, ROBBERY IN A CHATHAM STREET DEN. Frederick Hoypayer, the keeper of a Chatham street saloon, and William Berson, his barkeeper, who were corvicted during the term of robving William tase of $1440, were brought up tor sentence. ‘There were mitigating circumstances, yhich led His Honor to modity the punishment to imiprisonment in the State Prison for seven years. A BUSGLAR CONVICTED. Jamos Duke was tried and convicted of burglary in the third degree. On the night of the 4th of the show window of the store 110 West Twenty-third strert, i hosiery aud gloves, Tie of Stern Brot! n) ere {¢ by a policew Sent him to the State Prison William Huttramber, 2 soutnhia the employ of Jona H. Zimmermann, who k t Now was tri s v watches, 100, 09 Che Ista of Septem? The evidence v Strongly circumstantial, }ucas the property was nét traced to bm, and he was urrested a good while attor the theit, the jury rendered a verdict Ol not sulty, ary Sint rth. 3 revolver aod $7 1m money from Henie Motier, at a this matter. and | Cour; of Oyer and Terminer, before Justice Pratt ul toentorce penalties to discharge | and Associate Justici Furiber, we | WW eiizens to comply with the ‘law | cps a grocery store | Ju ¢ 8 i ed upon & State Prison at Sing Sing for two years, who was charged with stealing a | | disreputable house m Wooster street, was tried | and acquitted, PLUAS AND SENTENCES. Charles Reynolds picaded guilty to an attempt | lant, at grand Lirceny. The charge was that on the | 1éthor January he stoic an overcoat worth $05, Opinion by | Pitth avenue and | rder affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge , The Mayor, &c., of the | ‘he was recognized by his v. JEFFERSON MARKET Thom: astedt et al.— Decree reversed and pro S$ remitted to Surrogate of the connty or New York, with directions to admit the | Will to provate. Opiniow by Ju +ge Daniels, In the mat'er of the application o! James Ander- sen to ate assessment for paving First avenue | from Thirty to Fity-first street.—Motuon for modification o1 order denied, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Curtis. Martin.—Motiou for the appointment denied, : COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge J. F. Daly. Wright ve. The People ex rel. James McKown vs. Andrew | See 27 N. Gri ¥., 378. i Cashman v3. Martiu.—Motion denied. See opin- jon, , Comptrolcr.—Motion denied, 8 pehepp vs. Mitimacht.-{f terms mentioned in Memorandum fied with papers are compited with default will be opened, otherwise motion denied With cost Bottger vs. Botrger.—Further proof required, Memoranduin with clerk. MARINE COURT —CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Farrington vs. O’Cunnor.—New trial granted on terms. Arned vs. Crawford.—Motion granted as per order filed. Kibbe vs, Nabenzahl.—See indorsement on pa- pers. Bruce vs. Hamilton.—Motion granted ag per or- der filed, Faleoner vs, Haigut.—Motion denied as per papers filed. Sloane va, Godfrey.—Motion granted condition- % deducted from costs, | apd in other respects taxation afrmed, taken to the Supreme Court, General Term. A de- | cision Was given im the case yesterday, the same being cmbodied in a@ lengtny opinioa by Judge Daniels. After reviewing the facts and the law applicable to tne case it is held that no reason for the expulsion of Doyle wos shown on the hearing | Of the application justifying that act under the provisions contained in the bylaws, Tne order directing the mandamis to issue Jor the reimstate- Ment o! Voyre is affirmed. THE WILL OF ELIZA LEASTEDT. Mrs, Leastedt at the time of her death left surviving ber lusband, two brothers and a Tiece ly marriage. By her will she bequeathed ail her property vo ¢ for the ue of ber husband, during which time the rents ] profits were directed to be paid to him, aba alter that avsolateiy to Thompson or hia Beirs corever. Surrogate remsed to admit che same to probate. ‘Au appeai was taken irom the Surrogute’s de- Cision to the Supreme Court, General Term, which Court gave a decision yesterday in the case, Judge Vaolels wriiing the opinton of the Court. + Ubat the decree rejecting the will hey a versod and the proceeding remitred | to tne gate, with directions to admit the ‘Will to provate. WODENING 0TH STREET. Thoms) W. Pitman and others were commis. Bioners {or opening and widening 110th street, Toeir of costs was larger than the statutory allowa ce. Not receiving their costs they brought Built aguinet the city forthe same. The city put $n an cbswer that the costs were too large, and with this set up asa counter claim that part of the money was pati to George TL, Purser, against Whom te Gite bas 4 laree alaim, At Su@gial | violations al this ordinance, rge H. Thompson, in trust | This will was Contested, and toe | Hawes vs, Posi.—Judgment amended on terms, By Judge Joachirasen. King vs. Judkins. -See memorandum, Noss va. Baer,—Motion granted on terms. Place vs, Lunt; Smith vs, Wice.—Motions to ad- vance granted, tuadie vs, Eisbach; Nast vs, Daeliner; Kiemme steil vs, Andrew.—Motions granted and orders signed. ° noppel va. Kramer,—See memorandum. By Judge Aiker. Ely vs. Robinson; Farewell vs. Caberger; y vs. Th? National Steamslip Company ce; National Currency Bank of New ‘oom; Bloomer va. Cooper.—Motions to advai # granted and orders signed, Gilg va. Huo; Reick vs, Adams; Caspar va. Hesse; Neisse: vs. fiansan; Heiter ws. betty: Emery vs. Moore; Keeler vs. Bios Motions granted and orders signed. By Judge Spaulding. Meyer va, Roberts, otion denied with costs, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Betore Judge Sutheriand, DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury came into court at noon yester- day, and, bav.ug fluished their business, were dis- charged for the term, with the thanks of the Court. The tollowing presentment was banded to the Judge by the foreman:— New Yor, Jan. 28, 1675, | The Grand Inquest im and tor the city and county ‘ot | New York subiit the following :—~ Whereas i consequence ot the negngence of a very large number of our citizens to remove the snow and ice from off the sidewalks in front. of thetr pretmi Pied or in course of improvement; a result of such negligenee, not the convenience of p in fweility oF health and timb init this negit- ity ordinance bat travel greatly imped we Perper , 8 an constantly endats gence to be a nuisance; whereas requires the snow and tce to be removed from the sidewalks of our streets and from out the guiters witht four hours atter the fall, and in cage of Ice which cannot be remoyed without injury to the flagging that ashes or | sand be thrown thereupon; and in consequence of the neglect on the part of our police promptly to report all | antl \t | cused wes t ith, He nd six inouths. barged with break « a tor f o yea State Prt ) George Worther, who Wss_ ¢ ing into the premises of White mzion sire nm the 22d, oF v and a els ol dead turkeys worth $5, 1b laure: sent to ENTENCE. was convicted of petit Peter Verden, a b ceny, the ca cem ot FH. Iskiyaa, b whtn avenue, In conse- nee of the previous gooa character of tae b the Jac stenced hum vo tae City Prison AULT IN SELF-DEFENCE, allace Was trie! upon a charge of cut. anor witha knife on New Year's The evidence clearly showed that the ac- ng badly beaten by G’Connor and ng T nignt. Was Sent to the | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | was continued yesterday in the Kings County t Johnson and Voorhees, Notwithstanding the ‘greater attractions of the great scandal trial the court room was filled with spectators. The widow of tie deceased was pres- ent, and listened attentively to the proceedings. Patrick Nolin testified’ as tollows:—-I knew Coyne lor eighteen years before his death; weat | to him as 8000 as I heard he was shot;-he recog- nized me and conversed freely; he said he was ong to die; Ltried to cueer him and said to bo, “fom, many is the glass of hut wine that you aud { willkave togetner yet;? be repited, “Pat, 1's no use; 1 am dyiug fast.’ Witness also ae- Seribadt the scene of toe quarre), Mr. Beredict, counse} for the prisoner, in open- tne the case jor the de.ence, coutended that the sheoting was entirely accidental Dougherty was then called lo the stand, and gave nis version of | the tragedy, He said that he went into Coyne’s | satoon and asked him if be would buy 4 collar button; Coyne ofered him fifteen cents and a drink | for it; be banded it over and Coyne gave bin the money aod aGrink, Coy then took the vevoiver from the drawer, saying he had just ioaned a man $10 on if, and he wanted him to look at it and see what he thought of1t, He could pot | Teil how it was disc. arged, Counsel tor both sides then summed ep, and the Judge delivered avrier charge to the jury. They | | retired, and ia a saort time rendered a verdict of Mansianznter in the fourta degr ice Pratt then senteuc ed Dougherty to the COURT OF APPEALS ALBANY, Jan, 29, 1875. The following proccedivgs took piace to-day :— No, 27. Daniel Hartnett et a'., respondents, ys. Stephen 5. Wanded, executor, & appellaot,— A nent resumed anil concluded, . Win, No. Plank, administrator, &¢., re- spondent, vs. K fue New York Central and Hudson iver Kanroad Company, appellant.—Argued by D. Pratt, Attovaey Geueral, of counsel for apel- and B, F. Chapman jor respondent. No. 48, KE. Laroed, respondent, vs. George Hudson, appeilant.—Submitted, No. 23, Mary English, administratrix, &e., appel- lant, vs. John Brennan, resyondent,—Argued by Moak, of counsei Icr appellant, and submitted ponent, S's. Seth B. Stitt and others, appellants, vs. Willisin A. Little and another, respondents,—Ap- peut dtsmissea, witi Costs, No. John B. Greene, appellant, vs. The Mayor, fd ors.—Argued py counsel. Adj urned to Monday, February 1, at ten A, M, CALENDAR, The following Is the day cal for February 1:—Nos. 5, 20, 26, 42, 69, 96, 101 and 102, CHECK “RAISING.” THE SON OF A RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN IN CON- NECTICUT DETECTED IN A SYSTEM OF RAISING CHECKS, Abont four months ago a man representing him- | seif as J. W. Frothingham, of Boston, Mass., pre- | sented himsel! at the plano warerooms of Steinway | | & Co., in Fourteenth street, and purchased a piano | | for $425, giving in payment a certificate of deposit | : from a New Londoa (Uonn.) bank for $$25 on | he conclasion of tis case the Court ad- | ned for the term. Jodze Sutherland disposed | the Bank of Commerce of this city, The | pout 150 cases Auring the January-term of the | certincate was accepted and a check for $400 ed tne Kntic in self. x verdict of not 3. y man and tha be he jury rendered jeaving their 5 | found tae loag h | deiendaat, 1 TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth, AN INTERESTING BIGAMY CASE, For some weeks past the diferent magis'rates | at this court have been troubied by a comely-look- ing Womau who Wanted to have her husband ar- rested for bigamy. told nothing could be done. Every now and then she obtained some littie clew and came to court to inform the presiding Judge of it. Her visits were 50 fraquent t she had become a sort of fixture ithe couit, Yesterday afternoon hex labors were brought to a close, she having sked for first wiio, that duriag toe latter part of 1875 John Koch, the it his lawiul wedded wie, Emma Koch, and wandered to parts unknown. Doring the eariy part of 1874 he met to whom be paid bis adcresses Wita such success thatiuthe monthot May he made her his wiie. They took up their abode at No, 170 Huntington street, Brooklyn, until very recently they lived very y. By some meaus, remain be explained, Mrs, Augusta Koch ‘«iscovered that ber husvand was not @ batchelor but a married man. © in possession Ol the ‘act she did notrest ¢ found Mra, Kovn No, 1, and, having found broaget her to court to swear to the Mrs, Cnita Koch, who resides at No, 218 Th wth street, testified that she was 1 to John Koc on the 9th day o: June, the city ot Bi yo, by a clergyman i Haus, and th it @ year and a helf went she knew not a Koel affidavit that i tO the defendant in the city of on the 24th of May, 1874. by tre Rev. Fy J. Scaeicer. and vhat she took Koch sw hin to be @ wacselor, When arraigned, Koch stated that bis wile Erna him and secreted herseif from ibie to find her he advertisea her ed anxiously ior an answer. None En up a8 lost, and, meeting b Miss Gunther, ne honorably courted her, king mis frst wile was dead, Koch 18 a good-looking man, ubout five feet six inches in height ana aged forty-five years. When he was conironted with his wie in court he seemed d. He Was locked uo for examination, SERIOUS STABLING AFFRAY. John Furrell was held yesterday alternoon to await the resulé of injuries he had inflicted on William Harbrett, whom he cut several times with apocketknife, OMicer McDonald, who made the arrest, b zit Farrell to t ark Hospital, where ch who bad inflicted the wounds, amined to-uny. Farrel will be ex- POLICE Before Judge Kasmire. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. George Dilworth, @ young colored man, was arraigned yesterday morning, charged witi ing attempted a burglary tn the premises N West Sixteenth street, occupied by Mr. William J. Houck, also coiove’. [He testiaed that the prisoner entered tho night of the 28tn ot COURT. huary, Officer Jeffries, ofthe Twenty-ninth precinct, who arrested Die worth, four dconcealed weapons on his person, Juage Kasmire Reid nun in $1,599 bail to answer, AFTER THE GAMBLERS. OMicer Silas Rogers, of the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct, while on patrol entered the premises No. 53 West Tairty-second street, and, seeing gamvling in progress, arrested the proprietor of the house, George Linden, $1,000 to answer. THE COMMISSIONERS AROUSED. Judze Kasmire’s prompt and energetic action in calling the attention or the Commissioners of Charities and Correction to the disgrace state oO} Laing at ls court room elicited an imme- diate response, and they promised that a van should be furnished ior transportation of pris | oners. EVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. “THE BUSY BEES.” Mary Henry was yesterday arraigned, on com- plain: of OMcer Milton Cudney, of the Eighteenth precinct, for keeping a disorderly house at No. 142 East Twenty-second street. Besides the prisoner ten girls, between fifteen ana eighteen years of age, and ove man, who were inmates of the place, were also brought up. The character of the house was known to Captain Guoner, of the Bigh- teenth preciuct, for some time past, but ‘Thursday night he was unable to secure evidence sufficient .to warrant a descent on the place, Perormances of the most revolting characier were carried on tnere, to Whicn admission could be gained only by tie pay- ment of $5 for cach person, and be ore a perfor- mance could take pleve @ certain number of visitors had to be presenr, The Captain organizea @ party, {Wo of Whom were officers, day evening they visited (he house, but what they FIFTY. saw and descrived to the Court cannot be made | Mrs. Henry was held for trial at the Gen- | public, | eral Sessions and six Oi the giris elected to be tried at the Special Sessions. Three consented to act 48 Witnesses against Mrs. Henry, were sent to the House of Detention. Augustas Patton, tne man found there, was discharged, The landiord of the house, a young man named Jaties Keliy, was also ar- rested, but no proof being brought forward to show that he was awave oi the real character of the house he was discharged. The house was called by the police “the Busy Bees,” ALLEGED BURGLARY, Thomas Kenney, John Madden and Francis McArdle, boys, were arraigned on a charge of breaking tuto the shoe store No. 517 Kast itteenth Street and stealing therefrom a quantity of shoes, wiih Which they Were subsequently seen by a man nated Lyons. They were held for trial in delault { $1,000 vail each, BROOKLYN COURTS. KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER— THE DOUGHERTY-COYNE TRAGEDY —VERDICT, MANSLAUGHTER IN THE FOURTH DEGREE, ‘The trial of John Dougherty for the murder ot We ask Ww oulsait targual | Thomas . Coyne, a Lamilton avenue iauor dealer, given for the balance between the certificate and | the cos! of the plano. The piano was.taken away, the money drawn, and nothing further was heard | of the matter un‘il the certificate was | On account of her failure to | | produce tee first wife of her husbana she was It appears | iss Auguata Guauther, | | honesty, tim as betog the man - | | i phe a rear window, on | Judge Kasmire heid Linden iu ; and on faurs- of the American Inatitute. re, Who | returned to the New London Bank, when the of- | Cials there pronounced 1t worthless for more than | $19, from which sum it had been raised to $325, | Compiaint was at once lodged at the Central Omice, | and the case was givea into the hands of Detec- | | tives Reilly and Williamson, who, however, cou'd novcapture the criminal, though they heard of | him in many of the cities and towns o1 the Eastern States as being engaged in similar operations. | | They did discover, however, that his house was in Boston, ., ANd that lis real nam? was Charles F, Sterne, and that bis mode of proceedings was to obtain a certificate of deposit for a small amount trom some country bank, then ratse it to u large denomination and pass it off for its appar- ent face velue, Upon discovering tie place of his residence the detectives secured his indictment here by the Grand Jury jor swindling Steinway & Jo. and then awatted his arrest in Boston, which might have been accompiished aad not Sterne re- turaed to this city and attempted to swindle Mr. George W. Adams, of No. 400 Broadway, by means 0! a raised certificate of deposit on tre Union National Bank of Rahway, N. J. Mr. Adems detecied the swindle and panded him over to an officer, who took him to the Tomos Police Court ou Thurscay last, Where he was held for trial, Upon reading | the accounts of the case 1a the papers Mr. Stein- | Way and the detectives visited the Tombs, and he | | was icentiiied by the former as the man who had | so successiuliy swindled lim. Sterne has victim- ized numerous Other parties m thts city and vicin- | ity, and they Wt! loage complaints against him at iy Gay. Sterne isa highly educated young | iurty years of age and weil connected. He | is the son of Professor Sterne, President of Yate | College, and haa a wife and chiidreu living in Bos. ton. He was ail that his father. wife, 1ainily and | friends could wish tor uacil he became addicted to drink and the society of vile men and wowen, and to their evii companionship he attributes his fall. | THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE. REPLY TO PROFESSOR CHANDLER'S CHARGES, | To THR Ep:tor or THE HERALD :— | On reading your valuable paper of the 28th inst, | ; Twas surprised to find, over the siguature of C. F. | Chandier, an article embracing charges o! dis. conspiracy and uojust treatment, through the Boards of Managers and D:rection and myself, of t.e American Institute, against the | American Metaline Company. These charges have no foundation, except, perhaps,.in the imagina- tion of the Professor, in his variety of seli-im- | posed duties as Prolessor in the Scn9ol o! Mines and as examining chemist of several gas com panies; and it is fair to notice here that the con- sumers of gas Dave not perceived any improve. ment in its qnatity since Professor Chandler re- c-ived the above appointment, ‘Tots gentieman is also Presid nt of the Board of Heaiti, the management of which is not highly | satisiactory, as tho sanitary cond’tion of the city shows the prevalence of smallpox, diphtheria and | other contagious and infectious diseases, Now, is it fair or not to presume that a man of so many duties and business connections may have an axe to grind in championing the Ameri- | can Metaline Company? jor he, and not it, ts guilty of making the charges alluced to, and in ate | tacking the well known business men and honor: able gentiemen composing the Boards of Direction and Managemen', with whom he was very glad until receatly 10 co-operate; for the Proiessor himself says, in his communication, that he ac- cepted with aiacrity an mvitation to become an associate director. Professor Chandler also makes @ charge against your humble servant, | being one | of the ages pe on the merits of inetaline, and nota | member of either of the aforesaid boards, and that my report “exhibited ignorance, incompetency aud uniairness.”” Now, who would have surmised that the immaculate Profes-or Chandler could | have descended to tunis? As to his charge of igno- rance, I leave that to be answered by my protes- sional associations and those who know me vest. Lcan svlemniy aver that Ihave not been | a party to any consp:racy. This crarge 1s as talse | | ag it is malicious; yet 1¢ comes from one whose | | Oxttion a8 a director allowed him at any meeting | | Of the Board of Mavagers to preier charges | against any judge for improper action, and if , found guilty to nave such judge removed. But such Was not iis course. Without having ex- | pressed his dissent at any action he suddenly ) deserts bis associates, and, by false insinuations and misre;resencations, seeks like au enemy to ecuttle the good oid shi ne American Institat sunpiy because its Officers have reiused to host | the metaline pennant. He aiso charges in his letter—first, that one of the members o! the Board of Direction had committed himself against metaline from the commencement; next, tia two meinbers, and finally that all the officer: oi the Amevican Institute were engaged tn a co: spiracy agaiost the Metaiine Company. ‘The oniv conspiracy | can detect ts that between Protessor Chandier and the American Metalice Company, who, tailing toget the bignest award trom the American Ipatitute—for tt could not be purchasea— wil, in lieu of a gold medal, probably pay Pro‘es- sor Chandler for his labors and public testimontuls as a chemist, as Otber companies may have done before, and thas plice his theoretical tdeas against the practical demonstrations and action P, W. CREMIN, No. ington avenue, | THE BOARD OF TRADE. Yesterday no meeting of the above body took Place, the storm preventing an attendance, which It was hoped the important subject (banking and currencs) woa'd have attracted, Tne following are (he appointed meetings of the organization, and, as will be perceived, they embrace subjecta of vital importance to cur merchants, bankers | aod political economists:— | Saturday, January 30, at three P. M.—Subject, “Canals.” | Monday, Vebruary 1, from twelve to threo | O'clock—"*Metais and Dry Goods." Tuesday, Education Wednesday, February 3, from tweive to three— | “Foreign and Manatactarers,"? i Thursday, February 4, at three P. M.—“Drugs and Chenu 5 | acer’ February 5, at three P, M.—‘‘China and | 1488, Saturday, February 6, at twelve M.—‘“Finance.”’ Monday, February 5, at three P, M,—“Hara- | ware.” Tuesday, Vevruary 9, at three P. M.— Oils and | Paints,"” | _ Weduesday, February 10, at two P. M,—-General monthly mceling \ February 2, at three P. M.—‘Technical j days’ imprisonment. | on coaviction for petit larceny. | the Twenty-third street | No. 19 Vandam street. JAPAN. HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS BY GOVERNMENT WORK—NATIONAL REJOICING—CITIZEN AND MILITARY FETES—-CONSULAR JURISDICTION IN INTRICATE CASES—IS A FOREIGNER ON BOARD AN AMERICAN WAR SHIP A CIIIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES ? Yoxorama, Dec, 21, 1874 The Japanese government has, at last, under- taken to improve the harbor of Yokohama, A pier isto bo constructed which will extend from the site of the present boat landing, in a dat curve, to the distance of 5,500 feet, This distance will carry the pier so far out that there will always be & depth of water at its entrance of five and three- quarter fathoms and a depth of at least four fathoms for 3,500 feet. It will enable tweive or filteen good sized vessels totie upatatime A breakwater 1s also in contemplation; but this will not be built tinmediately. The eum of $1,600,000 has been appropriated tor these improvements. At present all vessels have to le out some dis- tance in the harbor, there being no wharves or piers, und, in case of bad weather, a vessel is often detained on accouni of her inability to take in or discharge cargo; consequently it will be a vast improvement for tue better, especially in the case of mai steamers, whose departures have free quently been deiayed on this account, A CITIZEN AND MILITARY FETE. Saturday, the 19th inst, was observed as a general botiday In Jeddo on account of a grand Presentation of colors by the Mikado to four new regiments which have recently been formed. It was generally supposed, even by Japanese officials, that tie hoitday was on account of the triumphal entry of the returning troops irom Formosa into Jeddo, There was some ground for this belief, a8 the vessels convestng the troops had arr a in the harbor on the aay previous; but nevertheless their triumph has been postponed tll the 27th mast, This day is to be observed as a graud gala day, all persons being for the day allowed to take unlimited quantities of sakt (Japanese spirits | froin rice) at the government expease. CURIOUS PRACTICES OF ULS. In mny last [ gave an account ofa gross piece of | snobbishness on the part of the English Consul at Kobe. The persons fined ior contempt appealed from the decision of Cousul to Sir Ed¢muna Hornby, Chief Judge for Hong Kong and China, wiio has reversed the order of the Kobe would-be autocrat. The decisjon has not yet appeared in full. by Lhave now to record a very strange action on the part ofthe United States Consul General at this port. Lhave already referred to a difference that arose betweea the Consui General and the senior naval Officer Ip regard to fines inMictea by the former upon rowdy sailors, ia which the latter, in my opinion, appears to very little advantage, and in which Mr, Van Buren showed a great deal of forbearance and patien action in tne case Tam avout to narrate 13 for that reason ail the more inexplicab'e, A sailor of the United States chip Lackawanna—the same man that Mr, Van Buren flied about three weeks previous in the sum of $25, and who was the original cause of the diflerence between the Consul General aud Captain McCaaley—was brougnt before him on a charge of velug drunk and incapable. On beimg a:raigned be was asked by the Court in what country ho bad been born, Upon answering that he had been boro in England the Consul retused to adjudleate the case, and sent kim before the British Consul, wko fined him $2 or five | Upon what legal grounds | the Consal General refuses to recognize a sailor | inan American ship, alt:ough an alien by birth, | cannot now say.’ Certainly it 18 xgainst all pre- | cedent and the opinions of every American law: | yer here, Butas General Van Bucen ts himseif a | lawyer he may be able to expiain his action satis. | actorily. He states that the reasons for his action are, first, that the man stated under oath that he had never been In the Onited States; second, that he was not aware ol the fact that he was the same man that he had fined on a former occasion, and, even if he were, this would amount to noth- Ing, as at that tlme the question of his na- tionality was not raised; third, the statute law of the United States gives him authority only over citizens of the United States, and that he cannot see how being a@ sailor in tne United States Navy minkes the man a citizen. However, he himself admits that his decision may be open to a doubt, and he bas iaid the whole matter before | the State Department. MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Mayor was at his oMce yesterday buta couple of hours, a3 lirs. Wickham held asreception at her house on Lexington avenue during the afternoon, which he was in duty bound to attend. Mr. Sinclair Tousey, as a member of the Prison | Association, called upon thé Mayor and complained that, although the Common Council had as long ago as last September authorized the Comp- trolicr to lease some place, at a rental of $1,800a year, to be sed as a court room and prison for the Third Judicial Disirict Court, the Comptroller bad thus far taken no action. ‘The Mayor said he would look in‘o the matier, The Grand Jury ina body paid their respects to the Mayor in the forenoon. President Lewis, of the Board of Aldermen, it is understood, 1s to Caterlain the memoers of toe Board at bis honse next Wednesday evening. ‘The members of the Board of Aidermen held a sceret meeting yesterday, which lasted over two hours, The object jor which the meeting was called was to discuss the powers of the Board as eupervisors, There were those who Claimed that the Board shouid organize as a Board of Super- hile others coateaded that no jon was necessary; that the men was in reality now a Board of ‘This view of the case was concurred ing adjourned, aiter a ma- jority had expreszed their conviction that they were also entitled to extra compensation as Sd- peryisors, | The City Chamberlain will at the next meeting of | the Board of Aldermen send in @ report of the equity moneys in his | cssession. ALLEGED HOMICIDE. Supervisors, in finally, and tie mec PUSHING A DRUNKEN MAN DOWN. Co:oner Woltiman yesterday hetd an inquest in | the case of Edward ©. Daly, a stableman, forty: three years or age and born tn Ireland, who diea from the effects of injuries received on the morn- ing of the 17th ult, Deceased was walking up Sixth avenue, when, it ts alleged, ne caught hold of Join Fogarty, colored, and a woman namea Louisa Peronneau, also colored, and, being much | imtoxicated, fell to the pavement. Fogarty | assisted Daly to bis feet, when the latter | caugiut hold of Louisa, wocreupon Fogarty pushed im over. In the tail Daly iractured bis leg, death being the result. varty Was arrested at the time, but as Daly did not wish to make acom- [tee as ne was drunk and might have becu to lame, the prisoner was discharged by Justice Fiammer. Since that time Fogarty, veing out of employment, went to bis home 10 Charleston, 8. C., and hus not since returned. After listening to tne testimony the jury thought Fogarty should be held responsible for causing Daly’s death and tumnd accordingly. Captain Steers, of the Twensy-ninth precinct, holds Coro- ner Woltman’s warrant ior Fogarty’s arrest. CORONERS’ CASES, ° Yesterday morning, at half-past seven o'clock, as the Jersey City ferryboat Hudson City reached her dock at the foot of Cortianat street, one of the passengers, Ayoung man avout eighteen years of age, whose name ig unknown, in bis haste to get | ashore jumped before tue boat was made fast, and, failing short, was caught between the boat and bridge and instantly crashed to death, The corpse waa taken in charge by the Twenty-seventh precinct police anc sent to the Morgue for identiti- cation and to await an inquest by Coroner Croker, Coroner Croker was yesterday called to hold an inquest, at No. 14 Luciow street, on the body of Fanny Suberiskl, a calid over two years of age, who was accidgatally ded by some boting wa- ter faliing on her neck aad shoulders. ‘The saine Coroner was called to the Peniten- tiary, Blackwell's Island, to hold inquests on the bodies of Maria Siith avd Jon Mather, aged re- spectively torty-two and oe Alf years, who died there the day previous, Hoth the deceased parties were servidg out terms of imprisonment They were n tives o/ Ireland, Lawrence frierly, a man filty-five years of age, died yesterday at his residence in Forty-seventn strect, east of Second avenue. On the 23th of Au. gust last deceased wutle at work i an excavation in Fortictt street, between First and Second aves nues, had his #pine injured by being struck by a piece of rock turowa irom @ blast, Coroner K.ckhof was notified to hold an inquest in the case, Jobn T, Kehoe, thirty-five years of age, born in Treland and by trade @ carpenter, on the 7th ult, Teil irom the secon story of the building corner of Filtieth stroot and Futh, avenue aad injured him- self so that he diet yesterday in Bellevue Hos- pital, Corouer Croker Was notified. Daniel Hess, a German, thirty years of age, and @/ woodsawyer, who lived at No, 502 Kast -T'wen- tleth street, was caught in some machinery on the 234 inst. and fataliy injuced, AM inquest will be held by Coroner Croker, Patrick Gienuon, twenty-six years of age and born tn Jreiand, in the empioy of an undertaker's firmin Spring street, ag a dead yesterd jerry, North itiver, believed, from heart disea Deceasou lived at Qoroner kigkuoll was voti- fled. | John Anderson died remeraey afternoon tn tne Park Hosptial trom the effecis of injuries recently received, but in what manner did not appear from the notice sont to the Coroners’ Office ny the sur. geon inc arge. Corauer Bickhol has taken we case Wl Clare | | | | i | | from the Twenty-seventh | years, was made full sergeant. 'T Renee a POLICE MATTERS, ——-— FINES, DISMISSALS, TRANSFERS AND PROMOTIONS BY THE BOARD, The Board of Police held their regular Friday meeting yesterday afternoon, All the Commis- sioners were present, In the course of the buat ness of the meeting they fined Captain Siebert, of the Seventeenth precinct, fifteen days’ pay for his neglect of duty in not preparing proper police attendance at the Lou'stana meeting iu the Cooper Institute, The President of the Board took advantage of tie occasion to send in a written Judgment in which be said the Super- intendent trusted too much to the tntel- ligence of the captain and stosla have been more direct in his orders, This was a small Salve to appease the Mayor’s Just indignation ag the arrangements of the department on the ocea- sion in question, Attached to the judgment, ana entirely out of place, was an order to the Super- intendent to give Instructions to the captains in future In writing—a sheer Impossibility, unless the Superintendent !s provided with a body quand of clerks. The paper was allowed to pass throu: the Board—a fact that shows clearly the mad the Commisstoners are floundering in. Superintendent Waliing gave Captain Siebers orders to see the Committee of Arrangements on the alternoon of the day of the meeting. Captain Siebert disobeyed those instruc ions. Omicers Fitzpatrick, of the Thirteentn Biting William Bolster, of the Eiguth, ana Floyd Gill, the Second, were dismissed te department, The following trausiers weie mudce Richard U'Conuor, from the First to the Sixtu; Fields, to the District Attorney’s ofMce; James Donovan, from the Th:rty-fith to the ‘twenty-ninth: Die drick W, Doxkel, trom the Twenty-ninth to the Tenth; Joon Brown, trom the Twenty-second to the Thirty-iith; James Smith, from the Eigoth «ad the Sixteenth; James McCabe, trom the Sixteenti. to the Rightn; Patrick Leahy from the Fourth to the sixteenth; lra W. Clapp, trom the ‘Twenty- second to the Seventeenth; G, W. Gill, from the Eighteenth to the Nineteenth; B, Biasa, trom Eizhteenth to the A Wliliam Moy, 0 the Kightecuth, Au investigation 18 to be made inio the condi. tion of affairs in the Twenty-second precinct. The Sergeants tn that district itis satd are bounding down the men througn personal animosity. pe satisfactory reports are ed | brought in each day from the Sixth precimcet, and the Board do nos Seem to be over Satisficd witi the conduct of the captain. incer Simons, who has been assistant adrift ofiver for eleven years and acting sergeant for 61% ns Was on act oF Justice Gone an abie ana painstaking officer, MORE DELINQUENT POLICEMEN. In yesterday's HERALD Mention was mage of the case of a butter mercliant who failed to get ang aid {rom tne police when plundered by burgiarg and it was then stated that this was only one of many cases where the police neglected to do their manifest duly, and at the same time concealed the facts from the public, They do this under tha pretence tnat it would de‘eat the ends of justice to let the thieves know that they knew anything about the depredations they had committed, hat many and many. a robbery 1s conceal and suffered to drop into obitvion by the police there is no quesuon, Though captains are re- quired by the regulations to report to the Super. | intendent ail crimes committed in their precincta there 1s good reason for belicving that In many | instances such report is not made, tn order to | hide the facts from the head of the department, to shield a subordinate or prevent any suspicion ol negligence on the part of the captain. The ag sertion is made because there are instances om | record. The case of Mr. Coie, the Duane street mer chant, a8 puolished yesterday, has led to tho di covery ofauother case which i3 cven more ol rageous than the other. On last Christmss mornitg, about seven o'clock, Jacob Levi, who keeps a general slp and ft nisniog store at No. 153 South street, found bia door wide open and inside a roundeman and twa patrolmen, ‘The policemen informed Mr. Levi that they had sound his door open, and it avpsars thaa the door was quite Insecurely fastened by a cross | bar, which could bg easily pushed up by @ thin 3 = piece of iron inserted between the doers. poiuce bad been In possession nearly an hour, and they asked the proprietor it he had lost anything, On examining the stock Mr. Levi ascertain that the sheives bad been thoruughiy Overs hauted and the goods picked out by ers | Where @ suelf had been emptied other goods h: been subatitute?, and there were other indica: tions to prove that the tnleves must nave em. loyed fully three hours to accompish (neir tase, Tne owner estimated his loss at between $500 and 600. ote roundsman notified Captain Williams, whe commands ine Fourth ward police, and be seng down Speciat Detective Van Buskirk to examine the premises, The detective is a pompous sort of a man and always mmpresses the spectator wita the idea that ne isa wonder detective, and carries the names of thieves at his finger ends Waiie Van Busxirk was “looking into” the case he was jvined by Captain Wiillams, and the pair came to the very sage conclusion that the plundered storekeeper was Iving, for they ex- pressed the opinion tiat no robbery or burglary had been Committed at all. Then the patrolmen took the cue and made it their business to ga down near the store and loudly announce that Mr. | Levi had either not been robbed or had committed the burglary nNimself. ‘the fact 1s that m: oilcemen entertam the theory that most of the jarcemies reported by victims are the work of the owners. Despite his disbelief in the burglary, Captain Whlisms made charges for negiect against un patroimen, and they were tried before the Boar of Commissioners. Air. Levi was summoned as@ 8, and told bis story to the Board, so thas. it | the Comimissioners were put in possession of alt the tacts; but there seems to have been no resuit, | nor was any sudsequent effort made by the detec. tive to ferret out the thieves. The owner once | offered a reward of $50, but the amount evidently did not tempt Detective Van Buskirk, for he turned up fis nose at tue reward, and trom that day to tuis has not troubled himself about toe matter. Bat when citizens are robbed and fail to receive. any assistance or protection from the police the; ought to be exempt trom insult, ana Mr, will have tie sympathy oi every HERALD reader for the weatment he has received at tue hands of the Fourth ward police. A CONTRABAND AUCTION. SALE OF CONFISCATED AND SMUGGLED GOODS, BY ORDER OF THE COLLECTOR OF THE PORT. Yesterday the semi-annual sale of confiscated goods which were attempted to be smuggled inte this city occirred at the auction rooms ofJohn H, Draper & Co., No. 112 Pearl street. The sale of smuggied articles chiefly consisted ef Havana or German ciga's, and was ordered by General Arthur, Collector of the Port. A sam amounting to over $10,000 was realized by the sale, the crowd being large and the bidding spirited. Some of the articles mentioned as hay ing been smuggied created great amusement. Ong mean fellow brougit over an alpaca umbrella; an« other tried to bring 217 bunches of cigas- ettes through; a wholesale fellow. endeavored to get twenty-eight dozen of kid gloves ' free of duty, and a lady was stopped with a scab skin coat. Then came a person with ten yards of Merino, anether with three cigar holders, and @ third individual had made bis way home with twa gallons of Jamaica rum, The names of the goods sold and the vesseis on which they were cap tured are as follows :—Crescent City, 23 boxes c+ gars, 1,675 loose cigars, 16 boxes alld 940 loose cl- gars, 9 boxes cigars, 8 boxes cigars, 30 boxes Cle @ars, 25 boxes cigars and 10 pounds tobacco, boxes cigars, 20 boxes cigars, 30 00xes cigal Jesia, 11 borties of liquor, 3 boxes cigars; Helem M, Simmons, 1.675 loose cigars; City of Merida, 8 boxes cigars, 20 boxes cigars; Tweedie Brooks, ® boxes cigars; State of Georgia, 2 silk ‘umbrell Veto, 13 boxes of cigars; Clty of Havana, le boxes cigars, 6 boxes cigars, 593¢ be gars, 500 single cigars; rrimack, 24 tles oll of bay; Westphal 9 boxes cigars; Denmark, 34 bottles brandy; L, Webi 2,500 ioose cigars; Spain, 13% yards silk, 4 yarde Veivat, 474, yards woolen, 2 ties and 3 patra gloves, 6% yards cotton cord, 254 yards woollen cioth and 7 silk umbreiias; Morro Castle, 6 boxes Cigars; Steinmann, 9 boxes cigars; City of Havana, 35 boxes cigars, 260 single cigars aud 295, reela cigarettes: Ville de Paris, 1 box jewellers’ toolag Cleopatra, 13 res cigarettes; Hols: lace and Worsted wearing apparel; heim, 28 dozen kid gloves; Great Western, 1 silk umbrella; Brazilian, 3 boxes cigars; Oceanic, 2,500 Cigarettes, 20 yards black silk and two pairs ears Tings; Columbus, 650 cigars, 7 reels cigarettes and 1 trunk, containing 7 boxes cigars; Uircassian, & embroidered shirt and 4 yards tambour; Ci Lo Richmond, 2 woollen shawls, 3 yards velvet, 29% yards silk, 1ailk handkerchief, 1 lot of jewelry, &c.; P. Calaad, 36 bottles Harlem oil; ‘Gity New York, 1 box, containing 1,370 cigars, 16 reels Cigarettes, 94 boxes cigars and one White- hall boat, 400 cigars and 100 bundles cigarettes; Cuba, bo: Cigars, 600 loose are, Uh boxes cigai ‘aris, 30 yards black silk, 2 sealskin cloal ds black silk, 6 silk and £ paca umbre! dkerchiefs, 1 frog, 1 woollen fi jt 4% yards lace, manufactured brass ana table cutlery; Juva, 4% arcs woollen cloth; Za. laska, 217 bundles cigareties and 4 boxes cigara; Pomerania, 23 Gigs watcnes; Rhein, 34% yards woollen cloth, rule be sonce #0008 and 20 yards cotton plaid; Nevada, 60 yards biack silk, 3 silk Benckerss lace shail and 15 yards silk laces ina, 75 yar a8, 6 yards black velvet, 10 ards merino, 19 clay pipes snd 5 cigar-nolders; alin, 400 single cigars; Kepublic, 15 yards biack LOONTINVED ON NINTH PAGE.) —_