The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1869, Page 11

anmy IVTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Duncan, Fifth cavalry, Nas been ordered to join his regiment in the De- partment of the Platte. Assistant Quarlermaster General Rufus Ingalls 1s #Felieved from duty as Chief Quartermaster of the AMilitary Division of the Atlantic, and will remain in wee the general depot at New York, perform- a duties of ot naxiermaeier's deputy. ‘termaster General Stewart Van Viiet, on com- of the depot at Baltimore, depots at Puiladelphia and Tet President has ordered Captain James Thomp- ond artillery, beiore the Ketiring Board at St. mee Colonel John C. Robi Forty-third a before the Ketirimg Board at New York for bic na Dimmick 1s retired, and Captain D. er Flogder. of the Ordpance Department, is ordered testify before the D, er Court of Inquiry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘ with all the navy yards andergoing reorganiza ion the earnest spirit of inquiry and heaithy tone of tion which pervades, it ts satisfactory to see naval Mcers taking under the new régime the most active in the equipment of our war vessels. At they feel the navy Is no longer bureau ridden, 1d on every side you hear discussioas of how to , rig and equip all c'asses of vessels, what kind Propellers to use, their relative merits; and all is takes place from the spirit contagious from the tion of Secretary Borie and Admiral Porter. The Sabine, fitting out at the New York Navy ‘ard, 13 to have an increase in calibre of her Upon the main deck she will carry twenty- ur or thirty 9-inch Dahlgren guns, and upon the par deck the new modelled 32-pounders; also wo pivot guns, 60-pounders, She equips as a school hip, and will take the graduating class of midship- en upon @ cruise; returning, will then take an- ther class for iustruction. Commander Jobn (. ‘Walker has been assigned to command. She is ex- ected to sail from the United States by the 15th of | June, The Navy Department have ordered the Juniata | Gttea with despatch for service in the West India aquadron. She 1s a second class vessel of 1,200 tons, nd will mount a heavy battery of eleven and nine anch guns, The screw of the Juniata can be hoisted ut of the water; she possesses the requirements of Sailing vessel, and doubtiess she will prove an ‘economical cruiser. In naval circles it ts rumored Captain E, T. Nichols is to be ordered to command ther. This officer is one of those recently promoted upon the lst of captains for gallant services during ithe war. ‘The United States steamer Seminole ts rapidiy completing for service at Boston Navy Yard and will Proceed to the est Indies upon completion. Here ‘we have an eifective sloop-of-war w ith a heavy bat- tery of eleven and eight inch guns and with ability 0 keep the sea without unnecessary expenditure of ‘coal. Commander E. K. Owens will command her, She ts over 800 tons and bark rigged. _} The United States sicop-of-war Galena, at Ports- Mouth, is well forward tor commissioning, and it was "prdered to take place upon the 10th inst. ‘The vessel ‘was originally but for an iron-clad and used for ®ervice during the war. Her plating proving defective after the fight in which Captain John Rodgers com- manded her, it was removed and she became an efective eloop-of- war, with comfortable quarters and good stowtng qualities, She will have a heavy ‘battery and prove a very serviceable vessel. Com- mander A. W. Johnson will command her; he has until lately been on duty at the Naval Observatory, and is an officer of rare attainments—in and out of |his profession, Commodore James Alden will, tt 1s earoceat be appoluted chief of the Bureau of Navi- ion. A board consisting of Rear Admirals Stribing, ardnerand Commodore Lee are to ascertain the resent condition gi all our navy yards and what wanted to render them efficient in ime of war, ee capacity for repairing vesseis, what required for he care, preservation and proper disposition of public prover, simplification of their organization, reduc- jon of the peace establishment to the = lowest int for its ee aduinistration, at em joyers can be oa ga with, what paibtie | property Shall be sold, what engines are stored at navy yards, Whether they are suitable for war ves-ela, &c. Kear Adintral Goidsvorougn, associated with Com- modore Boggs, aud assisted by the chef engineers, are ordered to Investigate the condition of all martue eu.gines ih Our Wat vesse.s and report efficiency, and a.terations required to make them so, The Wam- Peewee class will doubtiess be first considered, bese are asserted by reliable American marine en- mine builders defective; yes, radically ys from the tact that they ave geared engines, from the manner of their placing, cannot be k om in line; also they are @ c.uss iong ago tried and pronounced failures by the best constructors of the world. dsherw fastened them upon the United States Navy, and his satellites of the Engineeer corps con- tinue them, irrespective of the fact that in tie most ordinary gale they would be destroyed and, perhaps, endanger the lives of every one on board, They cavnot be banuied under sail; they wili not siow over eight days’ coat and five weeks’ provisions, and all, save the Wampanoag, are built of white and other green truber and pronounced unsea- ‘ worthy ere they have been commissioned, of which fact see the Ammanoosuc, ‘The gunner class Wil: also be examined into. The - ghief engineers of the navy of any ability in their »professton have aiready jared these engines built ‘upon false princip es, giviug results under trial of ‘actual service very tar f fertor to those of any first lass nation’s steamers of s size and power. What bas beeu done with 4 of thousands of tons of coal burned for useless experiments to prove ta possibilities in steam? And miiions : ied to purchase and continue the ri veam engineering by pillingup twenty-five con Prete sety Of marine enzines, When We have not the hips built to place them in. ‘ne board, upon waich we find Commodore Self. , Captaivs Guiot and Knind, may be consid. ered of rare Importance from the iact that the; so decide what is required tor the most eMectet equipment, management and economical retaining An commission of our vessels of war. Steamers in time of peace or war, anless the orders are imperative, siiould be navigated under satl, If this is accomplisied 100,000 tons of coal will be saved at the cost of $500,000 per annum. Gt ws well worthy of consideration what vessels afloat tn commission we have that can be managed ‘under sail, The Contovcook. Guerriere, Ticonderoga, Kichmond, Swatara, Pensacola, Lackawauna, Us- @ipee, Monongo, Kesacca, Saginaw, Powhatan, Tus- arora, Nyack, Piseataqua, Shenandoah, Onetda, Monocacy and Asiueiot cannot be navigated save by steam, and those not enumerated are doubtful ves- board, consisting of Commodore Hitchcock, areas and Hunt,bave the consideration of ordnance, a department of the navy Wiich has made the best and most rapid sirides during the late war. And we betieve the late chief of the bureau moved in the Fight direction, (he day for the 82-pounders bas ty away. Our smooth bore guns should be 16, ‘3, 12, 10,9 and §inch wrought iron, nothing less, Our rifles should be 400, 200, 100, 60 and 30-pounders; ow lizers of 24, 20 and 12-pounders, Ali the ship's arias should be pn rae 2 both rifle and pistol, with centre fire cartridge, aud both of same calibre, ‘with reduction In weight buliet and charge of wader. Where is our boasted torpeda aysvem* It jacks every Want of proper apyiicauion. Naval Personals, Rear Admiral Joseph Laniman has received pre- paraory orders to command the South AUantic Squadron. Lieutenant Commander Jantes O'Kane has beon ordered to temporary duty as a member of the Board of Examiners at Washington, Lientenanws D. ©. Woodrow has been ordered to abe Vandalia, and o F. Heyerman to League Isiand. Surgeon Joho J. Gibson bas been orde:ed to te Seminole, Commander Oscar P. Stanton has been detached from the command of the Purveyor and placed on waiting orders, Commander W. D. Whiting haa been detached from the New York Navy Yara and ordered to the evnmand of the Saratoga, relieving J. i. U who wares orders, Commender James H. Gillls has been, detached from equipment duty at the Washingtou Navy Yard 40d plaved on waiting ord atera J. M, Foraytne and ©. F. Wilkins, By " Macy and James It Chesiey, Assistant geon M. ©, Drennarand Paymasier Baton Wave cen eetuched from the Purveyor. ‘The Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Navy Yard police corps is ons of much tm- portance, and ts, in fact, Adepartment most essen- tal to the preservation of order aud the protection of property, The force now numbers 103 men, and was reorganized and advanced to its present ef- Actont state by Lieatenant Commander Crossman, In 2566, prior to Which event the watch waa remarkable for the total absence of anything akin to system or sogulartty, The members of the force are chosen from the ranks of the honorably discharged vete- rans of the army and navy. There are, however, a few exceptions to this rnie. Tne police are divided fnto two classes, viz., the ehore division aud the ions ehipkeepers. The former are isle be | in parsing & entrances to the several shops and ings iD the Bt pk ee] he yard, atthe gateways, &e. stmioned on board Veaseis in ordinary. The: about twenty-three reguiar posts, which requires pi jt of one-third of the total force at a N of these men are employe mane orderiies or wlated, in any other capactty There are two captains tures Bi mes. vse NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1869. —QUADURPLE SHEET. ore retained as @ recompenss for jong service on the ;shome mention”) and three roundsmen. The police are under the general charge and supervision of the executive officer of the navy yard. Mr. herent the keeper at the mali en'rance from York street, is well known to the visitors at thia station, having held bis present position for upwards of thirty years. ‘The pay of the captains per diem 1s four dollars, roundsmen three dollars, and vatrolmen two dollars and firty cents. The uniform is neat and handsome, and consists of a blue cloth coat, navy regulation cloth cap, and blue pants. They are armed with a club during the day, but the night patrol carry revolvers. The marine guard is sent to the yy. wa each morning from barracks in Flushing Vistoing ‘8 on board the receiving sh'p are ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, but respectable people desir- ous of seeing the rai Yard are admitted Ra rid the hours of nine M. and four P. M, daily. Passes are furnished Ay Commander E.. A. K. oa ham’s office in the Lyceum, which are collected at the gate on leaving the yard. Conversation with workmen during working hours is disallowed, CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION ON UNITED STATES COURTS. en the Washington Int Intelligencer, April 12.) ere has been no publication as to whether or not the bill in Congress concerning the United States Judiciary has been signed by the President, There 1s some inquiry on the ory bee it ts not doubted that it has been signed and is at the State Department. It provides for one more justice of the Supreme Court, and that upon the resignation of any justice, after he hag reached the age of seventy years and has served ten | Sbad he will continue to receive bis salary during Ili The most important provision of the bill 1s that which provides for the appointment of nine circult Judges, who are tosit with the district judges in the trial of cases, ‘rhey are to be reinforced tn their duties once in two years in the district court by the Uneted States Supreme Judge belonging to their ctreult, Itisun- derstood iP the duty of the latter in the regard will be oni supervisory, and that there will be no protracted labor on their part in the courts below, oars in some extraordinary case where great weight of Judiciai character would be particulariy sppronrints, if not necessary. Tn fact the new system gives freedom from exces. sive and augmenting laboriousness to the judges of the Supreme Court, who will thereby be enabled t¢ hoid two terms tn banco at Washington each ye: one in apring and another tn autumn. Besides it is not right in Panaiee. that the judge in the court below shall sit in the court above, and take part in determining upon his own decisions upon appeal to the fall bench, We doubt if the sys- tem exists In any country but our own, The circuit judges are not to be appointed until after the Ist of November next. The object of Con- gress in making this provision was to give time to the legal profession to make known their views and claims concerning appointees, to the end that they may be able, experienced and learned men in the jaw, such as, we are glad to say, now adorn the bench of the district courts in man: States, and who itis to be hoped will be advanced to the place of cirenit judges. As corruption uow stalks unbiush- ingly in the high places of public life there is the utmost need of @ pure and able judiciary, and Gen- eval Crant will ingratiate himseif with the people by proscribing the thougnt that empty partisanship shall be fora moment regarded as a credential for the judicial position, A RPT MAREIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. —In this etty, on Monde April by the Rev. FE. H. Chapin, Freperick CrgigiTon LIZABETH L. WELLS, both of this city, Fiske—Watyey.—In Grace church, Rochester, on Thursday, April 8, by the Rev. C. C. Fiske, as- sisted by us Rev. J. Foote, D. D., ARTHUR T. FISKE, of New York, to CAROLINE W., daughter of George J. Whimey, Esq., of Rochester, MoOseS—LADERER.—On Sunday, April 11, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. D. Ein- orn. SOL. MOSES to HENRIETTA, youngest daughter of Leopold Laderer, Esq., of this city, San Francisco (Cal.) and Cmeinnati (Onto) papera please copy. KeILeyY—BoyLe —On Wednesday, April 7, av the Church of St. Paul the Apostie, by the Rev, A. F. Hewit, WILLIAM 8. KitLny, of Peteraburg, Va., to Genrnupe VeLrex, daughter of Captain James A, Boyie, of this city. Virginia papers please copy. Rick—MuRRAY.—On Wednesday, April 7, at the residence of the bride's uncle, by the Rev, A. H. Par- tridge, J. Sarr Rick, of New York elty, to Lucy Murray, of Brooklyn, E. D. STAFFORD—HORAN.—At the Zhureh of the Ld deemer, Brookiyn, WILLIAM B. SrarvORD WO JENNIT HoraN, both of Dublin, Tre'and. Dublin papers please copy. Died. ALLmN.—On Saturday. April 19, Racte1, widow of Daniei Alien, tn the gist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her daugh- tor, Mrs. George F. Nesbitt, No. 59 Lexington avenue, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock precisely, AkcuLaRivs,—Suddenly, on Monday morning, Ayais 12, HENRY AROCULAKIUS, tn the 50th year of 8 Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Havemeyer, No. 221 West Fifteenth street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bexson.—On Monday, April 12, at the residence of her motuer, 310 Bast Fifty-sixth street, after a lin- gering tiness, Eviza M., wife of John 8, Benson, and cangoter of Eliza M. and the late U. J, Reynol: Notice of funeral hereafter, Bernuné.—At La Tour, Switzer'and, on Monday, March 29, Many WiLLiaMS, widow of George W. Bethane, D. D. Notice of funeral hereafter. CREIGHTON—WEL on Sunday, Apri! 11, 5 H. and Mary A, Biss. CaLnoun.—On Monday morning, April 12, Jane, wife of James Cajhoun, aged 55 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fuliy invited to av the funeral, from her late rest- dence, Fifth street, between North Sixth and North Seventh streets, Willlamsburg (Brooklyn, E. D.), on Wednesday a ternoon, at two o'clock. Cxoox.—On Saturday, April 10, L, H. Crook, M. D., aved 30 years. Relatives and friends, also the members of Com- monwealth Lodge, 409, F. and A. M., and members of the medical'fraternity, are respectfully invited to atiend the funerat, frow his late residence, 74 Sands ® at ke Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CRoORER,—-At Morrisania, N. Y., on Sunday, April 1, Mra. Eu Pap teh CnookER, aged 45 years, 3 nionths and 2 The relatives and feiends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon, t urange, N. J., on Sunday, April 11, otal gas At Mornicelio, Sallivan county, N. Y., on Sunday, April 11, Jony P. Dovas, Sr., aged 65 yeurs, 6 months and 18 days, formerly of McCombs’ Dam. DareMonp.--On Sanday, April 11, Many, widow of Hugh Drummond, a native of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireiand. The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 617 East Fourteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pay.—On Spd evening, April 10, Mrs. Carna- RINE Fay, én the 69th year of ber . The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Wiillam Pinsent, 217 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Preravson.—At Tarrytown, of consumption, Jonn W. FEerovson. Funeral from George Ellis’, his father-in-law, on Wednesday afternoon, at hait-past one o'clock. Friends are invited to attend, FiNLaY.—In Brooklyn, on Sonday, April 11, Ros Pert FINLAY, aged 46 years, 4 months and 24 days. The funeral Rervices will be heid in the Reformed chareh, on Third aveoue, noar Twenty-first street, Brook: ye this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two "? Th aphagy wil friends of the family are in tea" to atteud. The members of Greenwood Lodge, No. 600, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to altend a special communication at their rooms, corner Third avenue and Twenty-second street, South Brooklyn, this (Taes- day) afternoon, at one o'clock (prompt), for the par- feet paying the last tribute of re spect to our late rother, Kobert Finiay. Members of sister lodges are cordially invited, By order, D. S ARNOTT, M. Sec. On Saturday, April 10, after a brief AN A., Widow of John P, Fiender, in the Gal year of her axe, Her remains wili be token to East Chester this fay) morning, at balf-past eight o'clock, for interment. Foury.-On Monday, April 12, ANN Fory, ana- tive of the parisit of fempleboy, county. Siigo, Ire- land, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, froin the residence of her brother, Daniel Foley 411 Bast Twelfth street. Her rewains will be interred in Calvary emetery, FPREANBY.—PATRICK FRBANRY, are 24 years, a native of Catlaa, county Kilkenny, Ireland, The triends aud relatives, and also his brother-in- law, Robert Haw, Sen., and also the members of the Butchers’ Association of Hoboken and New York, are requested to attend (he funeral, from hts late re- corner of Newark and Paterson plank roads, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'cluck; onveyed to Caivary Cemetery i intermont. By order of P. SCOTT, President of the Association. Bipeany Papers please copy. —On Sunday, ie n, ae ni residence, heart dia montis and Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the faneral, from tue Cook street Methodist church, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, GILDRA.—-On Monday, fed 12, Many, youn daughter of Patrick and Martha Olidea, age years, 11 months and 7 days. The friends and hy are respectfully invited wo — ve Seth penersl from the residence of her if street, on Wednesday afvernoon, pare at ‘ith one o'elock. imi rate Utllespier pertnine near of a aad he relatives and friends of Ly eneane SS S. ited to attend the fanoral, from the residence sister, C. T. Bossuet, 28 caren moet, on* Wednesday afterioon, at two o'clock pre Loy» F, Gna- Giatam.—On a ee i, HAM, In tho Sith year of his age, The frieads and relatives of the family, and the members of Engine Companies Nos, 8 and 38 of the old volunteer Fire Department, are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother, Thomas Graham, 38 Hester street, tis (1ues- day) atternoon, at one o'clock, ‘The members of the Southwark Association are respectiully requested to atrend the funeral of our jute associate, Floyd Graham, trom the residence of ‘his brother, No, $8 Hester street, on Tuesday aiter- ‘nOOn, at one o'clock, ANDREW HH, MITCHELL, President. ANDrew W, Rurrows, Secreta ry HAntry.-- On Saturday, April 10, Epwarp HANLEY, native of coon Roscommon, parish of Kiltaaven, Ireland, in the 28th year of his age. 1a re! open and friends are 2 reapectfally Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 105 Washington Cemetery. Monday, April 12, JB: ane Foun est Gauahiog ei Robert and Lbabella Halliday, aged 9 months and 2 days, The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her grandfather, Isaac La Forge. are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 10 Patchen place (West Tenth street, near Sixth avenue), on Wednesday af- ternoon, at one o'clock. HANSEN.—On Monday, April 12, at a quarter-past one P, M., HeNKY HANSEN, at his parents’ residence, No. 331 Broome street, aged 14 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends, and Confirmation Com- panions, are requested ro attend the funeral, from Bt. Matthew's church. corner of Broome and Eliza- brs ace on Wednesday afternoon, at one oc! HkCKMAN.—On Monday, April 12, ELzNoRA HECK- MAN, widow of J. J, Heckman, 58 years of ame. The funeral services wil! take p’ace at St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘t. Paul papers piease copy. Hennigves.—On Monday, Apri! 12, Lorenzo J., infant son of Dr, A. J. and Buizabeth Henriques. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 68 Seventh avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, HuNT.—At Boston, Mass., on Monday, en 12, CATHERINE MULLER, Wile of Wm. P. Hunt, of Bos: ton, and daughter of Adrian H. Muller, of this city. Hype.—In this eity, on Monday, April 12, GeR- TRUDE A., wife of Warren D. Hyde, aged 24 years. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of Dr. H. T. Hyde, 393 Fourth avenue. Jongs.—On Monday, April 12, Jomn Jones, in the age. ‘76th year of -his The relatives and friends of the family are re- special invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of H. J, Corson, New Springville, Staten Island, KEnor.—Manry ELLEN, youngest daughter of John J. and Mary Kehoe, The funeral will take place thia (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 13 First avenue, Krapr.—On Monday morning, April 12, Joan Knapp, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives. and friends of the family, anon the members of Atlas Lodge, No, 316, F. and A. M., Her- mann Lodge, No. 148, I. 0, of 0. F., are reapectfully invited to attend the funers!, from his late residence. No. 68 Market street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ATLAS Lopar, No, 316, F. and A. M.—The members of this lodve are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial communication, to be held at their rooms, No. 948 Broadway, on Wednesday, at twelve o'ciock (noon) precisely, for the purpose of paving the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, Joun Kkapr. The members of sister lodges are respect- july invited, By order of GEORGE M. HAYS, Master. GrORGE W. DuRYRR, Secretary, LENNON.—At Melrose, Westchester county, CECELIA LENNON, sister-in-law of John Th, Mulhall. The funera! will take place from the residence of J. Th. Mulhall, near Melrose atation, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at threo o'clock, Trains leave Twenty-sixth street at haif-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atuend. Livincston.—On Monday, April 12, of paralysis, Jane, wife of Cuaries Livingston, in the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends of tie family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 89 West Washington square, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Manenr.—On Monday, April 12, Cecrita, danehter of Thomas and Mary Ann Maher, aged 6 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. 228 West Thirty-second street, @bis (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, MAxWeu.—On Monday, April 12, Mrs, Marita MAXWELL, in the Tad year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her son-in-law, W. W. Marston, 324 East Nineteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Mereirt.—tn soem y on Sunday, April 11, of pneumonia, Dr, DaNieL S. MERRITT, 6on of the late John ©, Merritt, of this erty, MILLER.—On Saturday morning, April 10, after a jong and painful illness, SuSAN E., widow ot Ephraim Miller, of Brooklyn, aged 55 years, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family and of her sons, Theodore J., Ephraim and William H. Miller, and of her sons-tn-law, L. Nickerson aud 1). 1. You- mans, are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 48 South Ninth street, brooklyn, E. D. Her remains will be interred tn the family pilot in Greenwood. MonrTon.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Apri! 12, Mra. ADEI. “A MORTON, wife of John Morton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully ivited to attend the funeral, from her late res- idence, No, i352 Cumberland street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ParcuEn.—On Sunday, April ParcueN, widow of Jacob Patchen, ‘The relatives and friends of the to attend tne funeral, at her jate residence, No. 66 Atiantic street, between Powers and Nevins, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Pexrony.—On Sunday, April 11, Rose PenTony, wife of Luke Pentony, in the 51st year of her age. ‘The relatives ana iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 455 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, to be taken to the Church of the Holy Innocents, corner of Broadway and Thirty- seventh street, New York, thence to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment, Porreous.—On Sanday, April 11, after a brief tll- ness, Sarar, widow of Robert Porteous, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, No. 137 West Eleventh street. corner of Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, Fer remains will be taken to Fitch- burg, Moss., for interment. ReGax,—On Sunday, April 11, JOHN ReGay, a native of Buttevant, county Cork, Ireland, aged 62 ears, ‘The retatiyes and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. — atreet, Us (Tuesday) afteruoou, at oae o'clock. Reip.—On Saturday, April 10, Sanat S., youngest @aughcer of Charies Ht. and Mary H, Keld, agea 2 years, 11 months and 4 days. Funeral from No. 231 West Fifty-second street this (Tnesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Snaw.—On Sunday morning, April 11, JANE YouLs, relict of James W. Shaw,’ in the ‘ssth year of her age. Her relatves and friends and those of her sons, Robert L. and James E. Shaw, are respectfully tn- vited to atrend the fune from her late residence, 141 West Forty-seventh street, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. SLINGERLAND.—On Sunday, April 11, at the rest. dence of his parents, GUSTAVUS A., eldest son of John T, and 'y Adaline Slingeriand, aged 15 years, T months and 17 days, ‘The remains will be taken to Bound Brook, N. *. L aaeamaad this (Tuesday) morning, at seven o'clock, Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please co} SPAnKs.—O Monday, April 12, HANNAn, Wi ow of Joun R. ‘ks, in the 60th year of her age. The relativ: \d frends of che family are reepect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence way, between Forty- eighth and Forty-ninth streets, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. TALLMAN. —At Minneapolis, Minn,, on Sanday, April i, Mra. ADBLIA TALLMAN, in the 48th year of her age. Remains to be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Notice of funeral hereaiter, Turser.—On Monday, April 12, Marrua &., daughter of John and the late Eliza Turner. The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her n, bee Nancy father, No, 268 Seventh street, Watee.—On Saturday, April 10, Foren, only daughter of Thomas H. and the late Julia B, Walter, 22 montis, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atcend the funeral, at the Church of the Holy Communion, cor- her Pwentieth sireet and Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) boon, at twelve o'clock. Zw erat In Brookiyn, on Sanday, Apri: 1! JcLivs Zweeaivs, native of Deamark, aged 62 years and 1 month, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 3\6 Navy street, on Wednesday afternoon, as two o wk - xo REMOVALS. THs HL. GAYNOR'S CORSET AND SKIRT EMPORIUM Broadway, will re ove on the iat of May other tore, No. 424 Broudw ner of Twelfth aireet sous co Witel be #9 offering ble fmmenae atook at bait price. THOS, H. GAYNOR, Tnnporttr, 765 and 824 roadway BILLIARDS, PULARD TABLE FOR sate. SLATE HED, wittt a, cue8, a6, Apply to JOMN UALLORAS, Fivab: tng. BY VLIARDS.WM. Ht. “GRIFFITH, 165 FU Liong sireet, offers for ante & fine collection of naw anc hand Tavies at reduced prices, Tavies cut down aud . JARTIES WAVING FURNITC RE AN AND. BILDIARD i dirpore of should sep SUMERY: i Nesseaa Pe, ra acess ang oom Ey ___ PIANoForTrS, alah A’ BLUME'S - -ROSEWOOD. PIANO, with rue rows moulding, overstrung, made by Bros., seoond baud mabovany Piano rata 1135 Broadway, aha ati ize teonty-ith atrect, T Pat -FINE ROS RWOOD elane IN PER hand Pianos Stodart make, §! $100, Hae weal, Falpanick Bit Mes hk 25 roadway, second door abave Tweaty-fifun atroct. ne BLUME'S—ELEGANT ROSEWOOD KNABE PIA- nos, with agraife hbmeut and all latest improve- mneats; eooond t wg Pianos €lW, g150, $20, " EDERICK BLUME, 1 second door above Twenty: fifth LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINEST PIANOS MANU. tuctured, five tee; tnatalme: en; aecond hand Fanos or a fa ta ia ox Fisaos mount appited, if purchased. ‘SOuNC. oa NBS. 1b Enane atrent, near Broadway. A YARUE “STOCK OF THE FINEST PIANOFORTES {mo the city; agraffe n Srebles-- Haries a sealing: woud do well to examine ‘hem selections e'se- band Pianos at half piloa. JERNYS £8ON, 363 Eat Twrony-tira atrect, bet between Sesond ied ava. rin A NINE ASSORTMENT OF HALLETT, D DAVig & 00.'8 Pianos and New York Pianos at vor em oe or by fustalments, before removal: rentcheap. . 8. BERRY & CO., eB way. CHEAP PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER, oR oe F; ae seven octave rosewood Planoforte, havin, vernents, very cheap fi hs i on J. BID DLE, SiS A street siaawaste A Garoxerira PIANO, 5 AL A Leg og or jase Plan Tor cash oF mente” Om ST REDMAN & HOLLYER, STE: 65 Wost Sistem street, near Sixth avenue, LARGE STOCK ye Lae fs CLASS NEW PIANOS at very low prices, and Pianos for dale and to let very cheap, LDRE 4 SSCHULER, 487 Broome at. Gs THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON, is 9 horraAN AND Ha CHARMERS, IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRIL 16. FANILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SACRIFICE for cash a magnificent Pianoforte; cai seven octave, Overstiung ; oneresiac | city mal fess jAbarly new; worth $60, (or less than veuth street. A CHICKERING PTANO FOR §100—ROSEWOOD CASE, full tron frame; in perfect order. Also several others, very low, for © SOHN ©. BARNES, 137 Kighth street, near Broadway. A “LADY, ABOUT BREAKING UP HOUSEKBEPING desires to let a fine Piano to » private family, who will take eae of it, Price $7 per mouth, 10) Kadt Tairty- frat atiecet MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR sale—Vroperiy faguly leaving clty; made to order, cele- brated’ maker; used six months; cost 869). for 98)! lor Suit, Bookcase, Ei Paintings, Chamber, ‘Dini Furniture; eacriice. Fiftoenth ‘street, near Sixt avenue.’ LADY WILL SELL A ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE, round co} ‘seven octave, carved legs; manufactured by Chickering; cont $5), for less than $200, including Cover and Stool; box Call at 28"Thitd atreet. A BARGAIN 165.ROSEWOOD FULL SEVEN OC EA. stave Fianoforte, ‘round corners, overstrung basa, cele. brated makers, sweet, powerful tone; also Chickering seven octave, cheap. ‘Apply at 38 Fourth ayen ARGAINS FOR CASH.—A NEW 7 OCTAVE PIANO tsk claas maker, for $279;, one do. #61; one second hand 7 octave Fiano, $150; one do. $15: oo octave dor, #390; one 8 octave, 80; new Cabiiet Orcan a3 and B10, ‘and others in ‘proportion, at WATERS’, 451 25), 33) for SALE—SAFE AND. GOOD PAYING INVEST- mont-—A well known Piano Establishment, retiring, having an excellent stock of €0 Pianos on hire, paying 40 to 00 per cent, at a in, including Store, with Lease; (he best [Ceation'in this city; good run of customers. Address Pianos, 14a East Seventeeuth fatreet. GREAT, RAROAINS GREAT BARGAINS AT fi SCHROEDE'S Plano Warerooms, 64 Union aquare. A fine assortment of frst class Pianos and Organs j also sec- ood band Pianos at cash or montaly instalments. ] ANDSOME PIANO, §65.—A MAGNIFICENT ROSE- wood, 7 octave, having every modern improvement, overstriung bass, carved jegs, superb instrument, great Kac- nitice for cash. JAMES GORDON, 22 Sixth avenue, ] FAVE YOU HEARD THE WONDERFUL COLIRRT Piano? “Great soul in sale and can be seen ]F YOU WANT A Goop PIANO CHEAP ¢ ‘ALL AT L. P. CUMMINGS! wareroom, No. 2 Union aguare, Sol! oa iustaiments or rented aay way to aun customers, Only look ki them before you docide eisew be NEW, AnD SECOND HAND PIANOFORTES AT LOW ZN, Prices for cnsh, or sold on instalments ; new Cabluet Organs, 45 sed upwe rds. EMAINE & BRO., 435 Broome street. 10ND HAND PTANOS OF VARIOUS “p at low prices by CHICKERING & SONS, street. DIANOS FOR SALE—TO PAY STORAGE AND AD. vances; one Grand, one Upright, one Meloteon. Apply io TAYLOR & WEIL, storage floors, 189 Bowery near De- ARTIS HAVING PIANOS AND FURNITURE TO dispose of should see SOMERVILLE, 37 Nassau street, Art Gallery, o2 Fifth avenue. iB GREAT UNION PIANOFORTE COMPANY ARE finishing some 2,000 Pianos for the trade. Give them Ll. Corner of Tenth avenue and Thirty-aeventh streets, U PR clase i sale at the ton street, 0 PIANOS.—A LARGE 8ELECTION OF | FIRS mente of that shape either for hire or & ufactory of MARTINS & SON, 34 bast Hous: Broudway. TANTED TO EXCHANGE-NEW Ware for good agcond band Sano, Osborn House, 130 Chambers street, SIL r Address box 24 PROPOSALS. ORDER OF THK BRITISH GOVERNMENT. Tenders will be received by the y the Senior Commissariat Of re re Currency bankable funds) that will be paid per ewt. of 11d ib for each deseription of m¢ willing that s portion onl} else whether the tenderer is ra his tender aba! bu acc apted. SHELL AND 1RON IRON G&DNANCE, * at = i Iron Trucks from Gan Stations. Ordn'ce, Shot. Sheil. Cari ewe, owt, owt. qra tba, sa — eae p= 2 OUR oe 08 6,408 mat a COPPER, BRASS, BRONZE, LEAD AND ZINC. Zine from Bronze Le: Boxes and ftations, Copper. Brass Ordu'e Gead balla. cy! ders. owe owt 4 in m iis 36 to the purchaser In the Government Yards, xt the places above uamed ; and it ¢bould be clearly undersiood that the Britien government will not be Mabie for any expense for ite removal, &e. The prices 1 will be paid for the various descr! metal, al each of the sbore named places, theratoree be stated further information can be obtained on application ‘of by letter, to the Senior Commissariat Uiicer, Oe LEGAL NoTICES. N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY—BETWEEN HENRY ‘A. Burr, complainant, and The Muaconetoang Iron Works, defendants, om bil de, Order lating creditors ‘pon opening she matter to the court, by nance A vr wat of une ith complainant in abo dered that on wenty-al ol ‘el sada] teen huudred bs ‘nine, fa ot hebra oP tae sai Mosconetcong tron Works do present to the receiver’ ap pointed in this cause, and ve before therm wnder oath Or adirmation or othprwine as the said receivers shall direct ia(action of said recatvers, thelr several cia{m ‘againat the said company on of before the first day of May next, oF that they be excluded from tl of such dividends ae may thereafter be made and declare by this court, upon the procesia and eects of this corporation, for the better ascertaining ot sa corporation, and what be i yy, the said creditors shall be examined Tush direct the creditors crive Smine ander sath or adirmation ali etch win ba produced before them touching the demauda of anid ore: Giors. And {t is further ordered that the anid receivers do cause this order to be published in the ihe Morris Jorseyman newspapers, publi Newton and Morristown, in this 26 copy —B. GUMMERT, Clerk, The creditors referred to in above order are re jeested 1 as thereto proviced to Te Wo Con: "New Jersey, oF to. B.C. Chatwoud, roadway, in the city of New York. VELOCIPEDES, ~ Gesnuame VELOCIPEDE Great reduction in on. PATENTED FEBRU ARS a 162. . PATENTED NOVEMBER bed, ATENTED MARCH 16, 1203, ne pared cnuttoned againet OR USI any Velocipedes, containing two wheeley 80 That the fect ht ae (Font wheel taeas the eaine te property sont a, USING, LL dg ens on from Paris of elvewhere, Veloot figute under the aforesnid Letiers Titble w orosecution a turere are PARTICULARLY CAUTIONED inet procuring Hoenses to nich two-wheoied Velvet. eles (rom ANY partios WhO may claim to grant {hew, uniows Auch einitmante possoes my authority. Information of miringemente wollte, LAVIN WIT Broadway, New York. Vv ELOCIPEDES.A, & FLANDRAU'S § re peda, a enle at Carringe elves teent ino an Rasortms ky of Gas batiaere. ot wvoee from 6: ‘A liberal discount to eobools DRY Goops. " 7 BN ES FOR DRES3MAKERS AND i's ag saree a cae MORKI,ON & CO, b1 White atroety ma facturers depot. Guam ENGLISH AND PRENCR Paris Culp and Orin ‘Crinoline Bonnets. Madame JOSEPHINE goupEn, having returned from Parisand London, has now open for Inspection hor Sprin ‘fst Tepoctations of it Parisian Nonveautes nts Bnjliah Round teint inion piace, Kizhth wtreet. NDIA SHAWLS. GEORGE A. HEARN, 0 ts now offering for pale a nee et extensive asaortment of real Tudia Camel's Hair Shawis, both long und square, at “ORD & TAYLOR ‘Will open on Monday, April 18, retail, pip meworaniiey vat: Lyons Dress Bilks, at 82 5@, wort 50 per ipleoes i irfttinnts, of the celebrated manufacture of Mears Koechlla, ab $14 canis, ‘worth 50 cents per yard. In the bei articles, wis, Ground: a Mi and Rha nea, Cloakin} ‘Cloths. - Mi y-g & TAYLOR, to 467 Broauway. Nox. Soto $1 Grand ntcoet. ORD & TAYLOR pecttully announce that on Monday, April 12, the ietoee of toetr cpsien Gee Clones, Muntios and Ban both imported, and of their own te rate Pthanutacture, will reduced from 18 ‘alto ar ee ee, Now 2.5 to 281 Grand mroet, | Resa a TAYLOR all offer On Monday, April 12, Bargaina iu Hota tag Dry } worth 75 conte. wor 6 cents; worth #1 12. 7 Linen sheeting ai 87 cents: worth ais, Barnsley Linen Sheeting at #1; worth 8! 45 fnch Pillow Linen at 65 cents—a great ba a, 5-3 Napking at $1 40 to $1 60 a, i ho id Fringed Huck Towels at $1 00, G1 70, 81 75 and $1 80 per jozen, Fronged, Bordered Damask Towels at $3 50 per dozen; wo rth wititatd, ordered Damask Towels at $8 per per dozen; Fula ged | Doyiies at 65 cents per doven : worth #1. fableclotha at il; other sizes proportionally owe key Twilled nd Toweling at 10, 12 and 18 cents per yard. Linen Stair Ci 2 cents per yard; very cheap. Fadloctothe, ail sizes, at redueed pete 64 printed Tuble-covers, only $1 each. Embrotdered Piano-covers at 10; worth $14. Moire Antique Tableciouis and "Napkina to match, very iia Fringed Tablecloths and Napkins to match re- Nos, 481 to 467 Broadway. Nos. 256 to 261 Grand street. ADAME HARRIS, Ni 1 BREVOORT PLACE (EAS? ‘Tenth street, has just opened her Round Hats, Croquet and Summer Suite, Dressmaking tn all {ls branches. ME. ROULLIER-AUGIER, NO. 6 WEST E! street, established since 1847, begs to inform her numer- ous patrons, that in order to compy with the great demand for light Dresses and Suits. Mine. KOULLIER-AUGIER has been induced to add to her, eacnb! meut for the manufacture of dress terial and proportionate prices, a asians Me cial depart- f the cheaper ma- E THE NEXT TELEGRAM CARTOON, , ~~ HOFEMAN AND His b: CHARMERS, IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 10 MILLINERS AND, COUNTRY STOREEEEPERS. DLE ene x @ KOON, largest stock wat *Sttlinery and Straw Coods collection of barzaius uot to be found else ee will find th n thia city, and where. ‘We cut lengths at plegg prices. Buy and eli for cast EDWARI IDLEY, Bes, SUL, BL1Y5 Grand street, and 65, 8: 70 Alien airent, ARENCH FASHIONS.—LADIES WILL PIND ALL siyles of Patterns for trade and families; also fashion- able Dresswuking. Out of town trade please cal GUEST, 45 Bleecker siroet M* BL 7 BREVOORT PLACE. FOU- Tard tanperatrice for Spring Suits are the greatest nov- pa THE EVENING TELEGRAM. Aancnne Ce Ts ORSaT TELEOKAN PR PRIZE CARTOON, DUTCH TRINH QUANDABY. pone C7 APRIL rpue oneat teu ORKAT TELEGRAM M PRIZE CARTOON. ~ QUANDARY, FRIDAY, APRIL 16 bs haan GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZE CABLOON. AND IRISH QUANDARY. FRIDAY, APRIL 16. Tor GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZE CAKTOON. TRISH QUANDARY, ra FRIDAY, APRIL 16, HE GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZE CARTOON, ry DUTCH AND . TRIGA QUANDARY. PRIDAY, APRIL 16. f i, Te QREAT TELEGRAM PRIZE CARTOON, ry DUTCH AND 1nsH QUANDARY, FRIDAY, APIL 14, pas GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZE CARTOON, a a DUTCH AND IRISH QUANDARY, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, ————— MM" RUHLMEYER, SUCCESSOR TO MRS, FERRERO, formeriy No. 6 Great Jones atreet, with Mme, K. Waibel, No. 55 Clinton piace, has just received from Paria « new assortment of Bonnett, Round Hats, &c, Dresaea, Suits, Mantillas made to order in the most’ distingue wiyle, Moderate rates and orders promptly attended to. REAL, LACE, BONNETS AND BLACK TOOLE BON- Bets at $8 worth #12; Guipure Lace Bonuets $a, worth $20; Straw Hats and bhildre: nets, NNS, new millinery, ag Bivetwags ‘corner of Nineteenth street. ‘i FUBNITURE. ANTIQUE, AND MODERN FURNITUR Bronzes, China, silver and Plated Ware, Carpets and all articies useful for’ housckeoplag Doughty chanved by JOHN K. CURTIS, 982 1 New York, sign of the Old ¢ yr for alo. A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, TRUNKS, BAGGAGE + or other Property, By the pioce, load. Bulk oF. separate compartments; tai H. G. HAEGER, 300 West Thirty: MAGNIFICENT PRAWIX brocatel, cost ) £01 h Htaceres, Bookcase, Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrors, Carpets, Chamber, Dining Room Furniture, Slverware, Glassware, at half cost, Property family leaving ith street. near Si (AaRPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, J iow prices—Housektepera suppii week or month at GREENE. & CO.'3, 19 ner Twentieth street, AT VERY n pay by tae th avenue, core NOR SALE— ELEGANT PLIMPTON DEDSTEAD, IN complete order; price $19. Inquire for two days At 180 Went Forty-elguth atreet. ARTIES HAVING FURNITURE TO DISPOSE OF should see SOMERVILLE, 87 Nassau street, Art Gallery, 2 Fifth avenue. ARREN, WARD CO. 75 AND 77 SPRL ed 1850, Manufacturers of Cabinet and Up- holsters Py igodlaned | plain and ornamental, for parior, dinin room, Nbrary and bedroom. Also the largest asaurtinent gnamelled Chamber Furniture to be found Ip the city. All eoods warranted and prices low. ANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLE PERSON, TO RENT, elegant Furniture, Carpets also, for ie Louse; best care; references. Address 8. C., box 1, y __ASTROLOGY. MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR. ywant.—Viait her for ike: fickneay, business, inet, ames, numbers, good luck. STONISHING.—MADAMB MORROW, daughter, beats the world in tellin Four thoughts ‘on entering her ) ceuts. Gents not admitted. 1s Ludiow street, wear Houston. UNRIVALLED est Twenty-sixth Mune LA, BLANCH, THE GREAT business and clairvoyant, 115 W ween MR ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, SPIRITUALIST, marriny B10 Fourth avenue, near Twenty- third Nerve freak No satlaaction no pay. Beware of impostor. R, COBBEIT, MEM Dollege and i. OC. Surgeone, Loadon, ¢ rirate disoases, Onlive 20 Cons B.—No fee unl A weouurr, ¥. U, Motienl ¢ Befconaalted as usual ou careet, dear Chambers. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED INMEDIATE: LY, without mercury, Odlice and consultations sirietly pri- vate. Dr. HARRISON, 177 Biewe’ GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARAISD ‘bbs nals Pile always give tmme tate for married ladies, A laty fn one day, without incon. Dr Ac Me MAURICE AU, by mail. " PHYSICIAN,-DR. GRINDLE, NO. 6 LADIES' Aunty place, newr Amity sireot, having over eighteen o elty relief to the most ot rooms for ur of, guarant for nursing AIN or without medicine, by Macane over 80 years’ pract No. 1, price #1, or No. 2, uarried ladies, prige $6, which can novor faih are x A CERTA OF Midwitery Fe s, BST iLL, Proton + iufallibie Kresol pecially prepared for healthy, Sold only at’ ber ofice, No Fitty-seoond street, drat door f iat draggin tod Greenwich street, oF Al overs age counterfeit. a i SURE CURE FOR LADIES IN % HOURS. CONSUL A tation free. Direct care Madame ESTELA, Mit West Twenty-seventh street. WERTAIN ¢ / EVANS, L16 Chatham atreot Mixture, Clrewinr free. COOPER, M DUANE STRERT, MAY. BE “CON. R. D ‘suitod on private diseases. Thiriy-two yonre’ experiences los bit to Warrant A cure in all eases, OF no charge, nog aaa Eee low Tenth RE FOR LADIFS IN TROUBLE, Powerful Monthiy Pil rantee Hoine; no nience. esis enor iran dawn u cleaineny tpotieds On Ties i lwton un WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURRD IMMEDI. ately by Dr. BVANS, 116 Chatham street, Manlioud to stored by hie Rliait, regotamended velore marriace, f — GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZE CaRPOON, A puToH AND iRIsh QUANDARY, FRIDAY, APAIL 16. HE GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZB CARTOON, puTcH AND mush _ QUANDARY. FRIDAY, APRIL 16 — GREAT TELEGRAM PRIZB CaRTOON, He putea iisft QUANDARY- ~ FRIDAY, APRIL 16 thesrtetateh Reaehanien ane GREAT TELEQK: am PRIEe oaRToom, eS puTcn AND TRISH QUANDARY. FRIDAY, Aral 16 16. pee GREAT TELKGRAM PRIZE CARTOON, / 4 / puto AND tRistt QUANDARY, ‘i ‘ FRIDAY, APRIL 16. — GREAT TELEGRAM eee, PRIZE CARTUON, AND . rRIsit , QUANDARY, é FRIDAY, APRIL 16. PRIZE CARTOON, ec PRIDAY, APBLL