The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1872, Page 9

| Seem ne ——— Tic a THE CCEA! MATL SERVICE. (How the Borvice Between England and tho ‘Tnited States is Performed—An Economic Policy aad Its Results—The Cunard and the Guioa Steamships Compared. is Loxpow, Mareh 18, 1872. lessrs, Cunard, the steamship proprietors, have sten a long Jetter, puditahed in to-day’s issue of the 7imes, which 1s meriting attention, from the fact that at present the mail service between the two countries is miserably performed, In the letter referred to ti 1s contended that the existing arrange- ments are altogether mauequate for the requires ments of the time. Insupport of the argument it isshown thatthe average passages mave by the Ounard steamers during the year 1870 were made in nine days, two hours and nineteen minutes, and during 1871 in nine days, seven hours and Uity-six minutes, while the Guioa Company averaged ten days, eighteen hours anu eleven minutes in 1870, Bud ten days, twenty lours and seven minutes in (1871; thus showing a joss 1n time of one day, fifteen hours and fifty-two minutes, and one day, fourteen hours and one and anal minutes respectively. Tt must be added that ms loss of time was in- curred between New York and Queeastown, to which must be added the Wastage between the lat- ter place and the city of London, where, owing to the late arrival of the steamer, the connection with the Irisp through mail ts missed. On the average the Joss of time to the Londou merchant involves two clear days, The average vaiue of the direct trade between Great Britain and New York for the past year has becn csumated in round numbers at 230,000,000, A loss of interest of two days on that sum amounts to more than thirty thousand dotiars, occasioned by ine delay in the arriyai of re mittances, ‘This Loss {ails mainly on the American ‘uader, inasmuch as tic reniutlauces are not pliuced ‘to his credit by the British merchant uoul tue bills ol exchange come to uund. Now, if those bills are sent by the slow steamer it appears lolerably clear ‘that, however beaeticial a low rate of postage may Appear, it18 not so in reality to trade and com- Meroe uf cheapness Is attained at the sacrifice of a Quick aud regular transnussion. Homeward American Muils, * the following letter, which hus been adaressea to ‘the Postmaster General, has been forwarded to us for publication:— To the tight Hon. WILLIAM MONSELL, M. P., Post. master Goneral:— Sin—tin relereace to extracts trom the Ualted States press, wich fave laicly appeared in many British newspapers, siating that the Cunard Com- had recently ‘submitied to the United States Postmaster General au over 10 convey the home- ‘ward mails to Queenstown tree of charge, lb appears: 1o. us expeuient that the circumstances conuected with such offer should be made known, and we iuereiore beg leave to relate tuem to you:— The momeward American mulls were conveyed for many years by the steamers o1 the Cunard Com: pany, and a large portion of tuem were continue BOtO be conveyed ai tne raic of twenty cen per ounce for letters, When, upon the 24th of December, 1369, aud without previous iutunation, our New York agent received a i¢iter trom the United States Post Ollice, staluug that “Lue rate of sea posiage tor letters conveyed across the Atlanic, on aud aiter ist of January, 1870, will be six cents per oance,"? and intimating'that “ior ail letters transported by foreign si¢amsiips this separtiwent can only allow 285 poMpsnsation this reduced rate of sea postage.” ‘Tne revenue accruing to us even at the higher rate ‘was comparatively sual, and was cervalaiy not an equivalent for the fore of 'yiges per saa ces ra in Bas sock r) ry circumstances; i A par expected i Yield sufficient et fo otipe pate us tor the bare expenses directly paysequent ‘Upon carrying mails, und Which would be Incuite dm maintaiotug @ service creditavle alike to the company and sausfactory to the mercantile com- ‘munities on both sides of the Atianuc. Under tese circumsiances, therefore, We iad no course but to decline the trausportauion of these homeward malls on the terms stated to us, and accordingly our Peer cone on dist Pecember, 1869, to Carry tnem, Shortly thetcaiier the United States govern- Ment made a contract with the Guiou Company, by ‘whose steamers the mails leaving New York on ‘Wednesdays have since been conveyed, but the re- Pealod expressions Of dissatisfaction on the part of chambers of commerce, mercantile firms and others: An regard to tue iate delivery of letters by Lue Guion wervice have rendered novorious the fact that such service for mail carrying purposes 1s altogether in- adequate for tue require.ucnots of the times, aud re- markably siow, comparatively, a8 the following ab- BUract Of passage shows: @BSTRACT OF PASSAGES, NEW YORK 10 QURENS- TOWN, OF THE CUNARD AND GUION STEAMSHLPS LBAVING ON WEDNESDAYS. 1870.—Cunard Compavy—Average passage during the year, 9 days, 2 hours, 19 minutes; «uion Com- pany, @0., 10 days, 18 hoars, 11 minutes; Cunara Company's passage duriug 1870 shorter than Guion's by 1 day, 16 hours, 62 miautes, 1871.—Cunard Company —Average passage during ‘the year, 9 days, 7 hours, 63 minutes; Guin Com- pany, do, 10 days, 20 hours, 7 minutes; Cunard ‘Company's passage during 1871 shorter than Guion's ‘by 1 day, 12 aunrs, id miuutes. Cuuard Company's average passage, over two years, shurier tian 4uion's by 1 day, 14 hours, 143" minutes. Almost immediately witer ihe commencement of the Guion coniract, und, subsequently, we were again and again appeaied to by infuentia! mer- chants, both at home and in America, to eifect, if possible, some arrangement whereby tue Weanes. day mais could be more rapidiy conveyed, The disparity in speed between the Cunard and the Guion lines produced te etfect of letters being made up in parcels, and surreptitiously stippea on board the Cunard steamers, au irreguiariiy which ‘We did our, best to detect and preveut, and nouficd the lacts 10 the Briiish Post Oiilce, asking for in- structions, With the view of removing ail cause Yor wuch @ practice, and, im order to meet the strongly-expressed desires’ of our constituents, we tendered to we United States Postmaster General, as early as upon the 24 of May, 1870, an offer w carry the Wednesday mais at cur- rent rates, but it was declined. Having, however, ascertained that the Guion contract was to ter- muinate on the sist of Decemper, is7l, we, on the ‘Asti of that month, again mtimated to the United States Postmaster General tua our els were at his disposal for trausporting mails wo the United Kingdom at such rates as ne could give us. ‘that oiler Was rejected, and @ renewal of the contract ‘with the Guion company was recommended by the Senate committee on postal matters; but eo willing ‘were We to meet the solicitations of ‘the mercantile community that our New York agent cousidered tt right Immediately to make the offer of ivee convey- ance. This proposal was likewise rejected, and we understand that the Guioa coutract las been re- newed for a term of years. Prior to 1809 the’ whole arrangements for the transmission of mais between the Unitea Kingdom and the United Siates, homeward as weil as out- ‘Ward, were in toe nands of ine tish Post Onice, aud all our iormer contracts made with wnat de- ent provided fora mail service poth ways der such contracts remuuerauon tor the douvle vice Was made to us by the British Post Ofiice, tere existed an arrangement whereby the * Post Uilice received in return frou the United .Staies Post Ofice certain amounts of on we matis conveyed, ani thus: comtract money paid to us was ms 068s disbursement = on the pert of the British Post Oitice, correspondingly and con- sideranly lessened; put in 1868 a Convention was executed between the post offices of the two coun- tres, ing each nation became bound to provide nd pay for tie aespatcn of its mails to tne over nation, and under which Great Britain conceded the power to arrange tor the conveyance of the home: ‘ward mails, and at the same time agreed to forego ‘the drawback she haa h'therio received in the lorin ‘Of postage money froin the United States Post [as explained. : ‘nat Convention came pats 6 int Ol january, 1869, upon whic! date likewise our present British contract com- ise ry ing the present British contract we had atthe time totake into account the alterea ol under which, while the British Post an outward service they could guarantee ne Yhatis or remu- Tor @ homeward service. ‘Tue contract re- quired and valuable vessels, whose heavy run- ‘Ting expenses would be incurred on the ‘return , With or Without mails, lo pretty muca the eXtent as on the outward voyage; but it was, ae believed that we Ln retain the con- ol f the nighest ‘veyance homeward mails, and thus in some Measure meet these expenses; and for some time we did obtain this benefit, | but baving ceased, as avove men- tioned, it became alterwards @ question with us ‘whether, at @ sucrificc, we should olfer to carry mail bags free. There could be no dowot that the quick and regmar transmission of letters which Would cians be secured would be of great impor tance in the interests of commerce, and We resolved ‘to do all In our power to promote the object 11 view, more especially considering our connection with the conveyance of the Briush mails. ‘he efieci, however, of the Postal Coavention has veen that Great Britain has entirely Jost the coniroi of the homeward mails, which to this couatry are prooa. bly of greater importance (han tho outward walls; and the arrangement fas wittmately led to tie re- tarding of the former mantis by nearly two days. in conclusion, we beg leave to add that the reduced rate of posial compensation aliowed by the United States goverument cannot be regarded as ao in- ducement in itself for any steamship company vo maincai a service Of high ciass vesseia witli the Fegularity and speed indispensable in the transinis- sion of mails 80 Imporiant as those between the United States of America and Great Britain and Jieiand; and we have no hesitation in saying that adequate State remuneration 18 necessary for the reliable and regular contiauance of a rate of speed Bigher than 18 required jor the orainary ro poses of conveying passengers and merchandise, and that the superior class of transatiantic vessels, which can alone be depended upon to make rapid es throughout the year with the steady regu. rity Hecessary for efMcient mail service, are all 4 paid (for services rendered) by governments NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1872%°RIPLE SHEET. other than that of the United States, and that, therefore, the Untied states in getting any Of these | Digh-powered vessels to convey the homeward Mails, with reasonable trequency end punctuality, are obtaining such an dvantage al six cents aul ounce because of the payments of other nations. We have the honor to be, sir, your ovedient sere vanta, OUNARD, BURNS & MaciVER, Glasgow, March 15, 1872, per John burns. THE CATHOLIG TEMPERANCE UNION. Another Address by Bishop Bayley on thi Temperance Quesiion—Cail for a State Cou. vention at Paterson. Having obtained the consentof the Right Rev. Bishop Bayley, the Presideut of the New Jersey Union has summoned # State Convention of the Cathouc Total Abstinence Societies at Paterson, When the Bishop wi!l dehver a second address on the Temperance Question,” as wii ve seen by the following cail:— ‘The societies of the Cathole Total Abstinence State Usion of New Jersey are nereby notitied tuat in accordance with the resolut.on of the State Von- vento held at Newark on Getover % 1871, and with act 13, ion 3, of the coustitution, — the Hoard o Government has ordered that a Stato Con veulion of tuts Uaton be Caled to meet im the hali of the Opera House, Paterson, on Tharsday, April 25 (lesuval of St Mark the Evangelist), at three o'clock P. M., to conaxter various questions of Interest conceramg the State Uniou of New Jersey, and aiso ine Naniogal Union of America, organized at the Baltimore Convention, oa Washington's birthday, Official detaus will ve communicated to lega'es DY null, as provided in our laws, article ‘(he consutiiton provides that each socicly of tae Unive sual be entiUed to a representation of nye de and ‘al pasiors of the plate a ates by virtue Ol their siwion, in enhouncing these provisions | would urge ail dele- gates to aticad or Gnd substitutes, 80 that each Society may nave a full Voice 11 Luts Important con- veution, I would fuso respectiully aad earnestly request the reverend — pasior’ to encour age and ald uss by —stheir ~—_ presence. Ovr beloved Bishop has already raised nis voice for our cause, and Other States as weil as our own dave benetited by his Wisdom and bis alec tlonate admonitions, Since he spoke to our xo- cieties in Hudson county, a few months ago, scores of societies and not less than a duzeu of state und diocesan unions have sprung into existence; and, frova tae National Convention down, one voice of graucuie has hailed the timely utterances of our Bishop upon tis sudject, As jmany as Dali a million coples of his discourse have been circulated by press and pamphiet; it bas reached both contl- nents aud been hailed by al Classes and sects. The otficers of our Union have received tetters from all parts of (ms country, as also irom Canada— and even from Irelaud—usking us, Lf possipie, fo get another address from Bishop Bay- ley “upon the temperance question. — In response to our appeal the good prelate has kindly consented to address the aele- gates at Waterson. The aall wil be open to spec- laturs during the sessions of the Convention, and all are cordially invited to witness the proceedings. Societies wisutng to join the Union may send deie- gates to seek admission at the Convention. Mean- while, such societies as desire to be included in the semi-annual consoudated report of tna Union, now preparing for publication, suould apply to the Board of Government ior admission at once, Only societies establisiicd on a purely religious basis are invited, 4s none others are eligiole to membersiip in the State os Nattonal Union. Signed, in behalf of the Board of Government, JAMES W. O'BRIEN, President, MARCH 31, 1872. THE GERMAN SOCIETIES, Another Peace Jubilee in Preparation. At the Germania Assembly Rooms @ meeting of delegates of German organizations was held yester- day atternoon, in pursuance of @ call previously Dubiished in che German pupers, for the purpose of taking action toward making arrangements for acelebration of the 10th of April, the anniversary of the’ great German peace jubilee held in this city 1ast “yéar. The call was signed by @ committee previously appointed fer that purposes com of Messrs. General Frans Sigel, mil Sauer, William Radde, &x-Governor Salomon, Dr. Herdenteld, Gust Freygang, Professor A. Schem, Colonel senges, B, Speyer, F. T. Frey, Dr. Kessler, Oscar Zoliikouer, J. Staebener and Victor Precnt, ‘The meeting organized by the election of Alderman Radde, Chairman, and Victor Precht, Secretary. A debate on the question a3 to whether or not the celebration shouid take placo resuited in deciding the question in the aMrmative, and a resolation was assed that a committee of arrangemenis ol seven appointed. with pewer to add to thelr number, ‘The committee wus compose of Messrs. Emil Unger, Wangemann, Weidling, Pfarrer, George Sauer, Koerver and George Burcharat. “A resolution Was passed that =the —anoves named signers of tne call shall constituie ex- officio members of the committee of arrangements, ‘The proposed celebration is to be Composed of a banquet and bali, aa oration to be delivered by ex- Governor Salomon, a vocal and musical entertain- ment, and an illumination in the evenmg. The proceeds of tne lestival wili ve contributed to the German Hospital fund, THE COURIS FOR APRIL. SUPREME COURT. April promises to be a busy month tn this Court, there being heavy calendars in all the branches of the Court. There are no cases, however, m the civil Courts of syfecial public interest. Tne General Term will be presided over by Judges Ingraham, Cardozo and Barnard, Judge Brady will hold Cham- bers, Judge Van Brunt, Tria! Term, Part 1, and Judge Barrett, Trial Term, Part 2. There wilt be no special term. In the Court of Oyer and Yerminer the March term wili be continued, Judge Cardozo still holding Court, tis expected if District Attorney Garvin has time to read and digest the 590 pages of exceptions submitted in the case of Stokes, that the latter will be placed oa triat belore the end of the month. it 1s aifo expected that Cari Vout, ac- cused of the murder of Chevalier de Bianco, the Belgian nobiemap, and stealing bonds and se- curities, the property of the murdered man, wil be tried on the charge of Jarceny, he having, as al- leged, brought ihe stolen bonds and securities to Unis country aud sold and put some of then in eir- culation here. Vogt cannot be exiradioned, even alter preliminary triat lece on the grave charze ot murder under which he labors, on account of tera being bo extradition treaty between Belgium aud the Uniced States, SUPERIOR COURT, There is a {ull calendar for Aprilin all the benches of this Court. Judges bariow, Sedgwick and Freed. man wili vold the General Verm, Judge Monell Part 1 Trial Term, aud Judge Caras Part 2 Tr Judge Mcvunn will hold the Special Term. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, There will be uo lack of business for the Judges in this Court during April. A case of special public interest Is that of the suit brought by Mrs. Vir- ginta ©, burke against the Gardiner io | Tecover some ity \housand doilars worth of stocks and securities ailezed to have been takeu from the possession o: her father, Captain Alex- ander, who died gt the house of the Gardiners some three years ago. Judge Lowe will preside at Cnam- bers and Judge Kovisou at the Equity Term. Cluer Justice Charles P. Daly will hold vart One, Trial Term, and sudge 0. f. Daly Part Two, ‘trial Term. ‘There wil be no session of the General Term. MARINE COURT, Last month was a very busy one with the Judges of the Marine Court, aud the April Term promises to Keep tiem quite as’ busy emploved. The General Terra of the Conrt 1s growing in Importance now that tnere 18 a full bench of Judges to decide on appeals, independent oi the Judges who haye had the cases appealed from. ‘The court accommodations, however, are entirely inadequate to the pressure of business, and the ouly wonder connecied therewith ts, that the Juages do not enter # protest against the state of Wings as they now exist, COUAT CALENDARS —~THIS DAY. SurreMe Cover—Circvir—Part 1—Held by Juage Van Brant—Court opens at hait-pastten A. M.—Nos. 169, 155, 1299, ¢ 87, B21, 1207 ):, 1009!2, X 3y 1015, 770 3%, 152024, 168, 805, 121. Part 2—Held by Judge Barrett—Court opens at 1034 A. M.—Noa. 15185, 642, 43234, 063;, 466, 24, B4244, 3068, 245, 352, 244, 564, 456, 488, 158, 150, 176, 502, 1713, 2980, SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS—Hela by Judge Brady—vourt opens at 10 A. Caleadar called at 12 M,—First Monday Motion Calendar, SUPREME COURT—SPRCIAL 'TERM—Helad by Judge Barnard,—Court opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 2% 1 $3, = ene oe, 61, 6 ot, 71, is, 15, 76, Ti, a 40, a7, ton satalhepaas SUPERION COURT—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Heid_ py Judge Monell.—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Wos. 1407, 180, 1697, 619, 783, 1533, 1919, 1349, 1660, 178%, 1789, 1391, 1893, 299, 780, 1604, 1843. SUPERIOR Covrt—TniaL TermM—Part 2—Held erat Me at eleven A. M.—Nos. 9, 1245, 1226, 1013, 1064. Pitas ter joURT OF COMMON PLEAS—EQui 4 j— Hel by Judge Rodtnaon—Court opens. be Alay i NOB, 1, 2, By 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28 24, 25, 26, 27, 2s, 29, 80, BI, 32, 33, 34, 35, 30, 37, BS, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47; 44, 49, 50, G1, o2, 55, O4, 55, 54, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 05, bd ." 69, 70, 71, 72, 18, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 5, 8 Court or COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Panr 1— Heid by Chuei Justice C. P. Daly—Court opens at eleven A, M.—-Nos, 68, 472, 10634, 1829, 1016, 1269, 1409, 1448, 1504, 1306, 1268, 1106, 164%, 1850, 600," Part g—Held by Justice J. F. Daly—Court oper at eleven A. M.—Nos. 1384, 1033, 1321, 1827, 1352, 1872, 1416, 1416, 1417, 1310, 1506, 1385, 564, 566, 567. MARINE CovRt—TRIAL TéRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Curtié—Court opens an. calendar calied at ten A. M.—Nos, 7790, 7009, 7574, 8016, 8080, 6143, 8182, 194, 6243, 8244, 4301, 8351, 832, S686, 8708, 8988, 8970, 9114 Part 2—Hela by Judge Joachunsen—Cours Opens and caleadar galled at teu A, M.—Nos, 9133, 8307, 8295, $23, 881%, 8811, 914%, 8343, 8340, S124, 8747, 8258, 8310, 7914, 7063, 8074, 823 Bi, by Judge Spuuiding—Court opens and ca called at ten A. M.—Nos. 922%, 0090, 923°, A, S731, 8734, 9142, 9224, 923i, CouRT OF GENERAL Sessrons—Held by J Bedtord,—The Peopie vs. Caaries Ca!tmer, burglary; Same vs. Willlain Dooley, felonious a-sauit and bat- tery; Same vs. Wilkam Curley, feionious assauit and batter: ame v8. Edward Callagnan, felonious assault and bavtery; Same va. Cavel Thompaon, grand iarceny; Same vs, Charles Brown aud Henry | Parker, grand Jareceny; Same vs. Gertrude Pessé, | grand larceay; Same ys. Jono Brown, grand lur- ceony; Saine vs. rrederick Earle, grand tarcens; | Same vs, James W. Scott, grand larceny; Sane vs, Michuet Moriarty, grand larceny. Se aT ER MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. OsnoRN—HEYBERGER.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, March 2», at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Norman Seaver, D, D. THOMAS F. OSBORN, of Amierst, Va., to ELLAF., daughter of the late Wm. Heyverger, Diee. Biart.—On Sunday, March 31, Mary ANN, be- loved wife of W. H, Biair, in the 23d year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Monday) aftec- Noon at two o'clock, from fer lute residence, 153 Speucer sirect, Brooklyn, Bispor.At_ Bound Brook, New Jersey, Sunday, ap 31, LEANDER Biswor, in the 76th year of bis we Notice of funeral hereafter. CaVANAGH.—On Thursday evening, March 28, Mrs, Mary A., widow of James Cavanagu, in tie 60th year of her age. Part 2—Neid | ‘The iriends of the tamtiy, and of hersons, Edward, | Joon J, and Frauk, are respectfully invited to at | tend the funeral, on ‘Monday moraing, April 1, at half-past o'clock, Irom ner late restience, 21 Seventh street; thence to Church of Nativity, Sece ond avenue, between Second ant Third streets; thence to Cemetery of Holy Oross for interiae OuAsE.—On Saturday, March 30, at 31) o'clock A. M,, ABNER, youngest son of Lucius A, and Har- tet Chase, aged 10 years, 2 months and 19 days. Reluuves and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral services, 2t bis parents’ rest- dence, 256 Kast Tnirty-fourch street, on Tuesday, April 2, at twelve o'clock noon, Boston papers please copy. CowitN,--On Sunaay, March St, ANN Ny Wile Of the late Willial the 62d year of her age, The relatives and irtends of the family are re- specifuily myited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-indaw, J. 1, Salizman, 241 Huron stv ss Greenpolut, L, 1, on Tuesday, April areenpoint, Cowhen, tu Caltfornia papers please copy. DELAP dently, at Tacrytown, on Satur- day, March RY DELAPLAINE, The reiatives and fiends are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Tnesday, April at two o'clock P. M., from the residen ae A.C, Harrison, 141 Third street, Williams. urg. Downine.—On Friday, March 29, W'iitam M. eldest son of John and Margaret Dowling, i the 31th year of his age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family. also those of his prother-in-law, Thomas J. Murphy, ure ree spectiniiy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, northeast coruer of Mighty- Unird street and avenue A, on Monday, April 1, at hal!-past nine o'clock precisely. ‘The remains will be conveyed to St, Lawrence’s churen, Eighiy-fourti, street and Madison avenue; thence to Calvary Gem: etery for interment. Downry.—Ou Sunday, March 31, Marta DowNE wile of Peter F. Downey, aged 27 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ana his brother-in-law, I, J. Gibbons, and his uncies, Martin, James, William, and Michacl Herrick, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, April 2, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 68 Eldridge street, DREW.—On = ‘day, March 30, 1872, WILLIAM P, DkeEw, aged 40 years. Funeral services at Zton church, Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, on Monday, April 1, at oue o'clock P. M. JOHN, son of Stephen C. and Mary A. DURYEA, Duryea, aged 7 years, 9 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invitea to attend the funeral serv! the deceased, at the Duane Methodiet churci Hudson street, near Spring strect, on Tuesday fore- noon, April 2, at half-past eleven o'clock, without further notice. The remains will be takea to Varry- town for interment. Fe.tows.—At Alken, 8. C,, on Thursday, March 2%, Hpwarp VL. FELLOws, Jr., son of Edward B, and the late Henrietta Fellows, in the 3lst year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend nis funeral, rom the residence or Mr. H. Ry Warner, 128 West T'wenty-second street, on Monday, April 1,'at one o'clock. Fraw.ky.—On Sunday, March 31, Parrick FRAWLEY, aged 49 years, a native of Liscarroll, county Cork, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 269 West Seven- teenth strect, at hulf-past one ofclock. At Mount Vernou, Westchester county, ‘on Friday. March 29, of typhoid pneumonia, ‘a K., widow of Join Langdon Haynes, Funeral services will be heia on Monday, April 1, at halt-past ove o'clock, from her late residence, First avenue, between Fourth and Futh sireets. Carriages will be in watuing at the depot on the ar- rival of the half-past eleven New Haven train, New Hampshire and Massachusetts papers please copy. Hast Suddenty, on Thursday, March 28, GEORGE WRBS1ER, eldestson of Robert and Mar- gretia Heasley, aged 22 years and 8 mons, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully mvited Lo attend we funeral, at St. Clement's ehuren, corner Amity ava Macdougal streets, on Monday, April 1, at two o'clock P, M. Jones.—On Saturday, March 30, Saran V. Jones, widow of John 8, Jones, formerly of Charieston, S..C., in the 73d year of her age. ‘Tne relatives and Iriends of the family, and of her sons-in-law, Nathaniel B. Hoxie and Thomas Weatherby, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence ot her ‘son, Charles L. Jones, 114 Kast foriy-fith 1 Tuesday, April 2, at LWo o'ciock. ‘yS.—On Sunday, Maren 31, at his residence, 278 Henry street, 1HEODORY S. JONES, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the lannly ana also Acacia Lodge, No. F. and A. M., are invited to attend his tneral, on Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock, atthe Alanson Metuodist Episcopal charch, Norfolk streei, near Grand; trom thence to stam- ford, Conn. KENNY.—Afier a long and painful iliness, Many, the beloved wile of Peter Kenny, in the 34ih year of her age, The tun ‘al will take place from her late resi- cence, 4iy Kast Kighty-thied street, on Monday alternoon, Aprit 1, at two o'clock. The iriends of the jamily, also the members of the Hoboken turtle Club, are Invited to attend. Koster.—On Sunday ir seven o'clock, ALBERT Kos: months and 9 days. The funeral will take place from the house of his parents, 3°) Pearl sireet, on Tuesday morning, April 2,'at ten o'clock, at which friends and rela- tives are respectfully ivited. Lravirr.—Snddenly, on Kaster morning, March 31, WARREN Ra ; youngest child of George A. and Mary ©, Leavitt, aged 1 years and three mouth Funeral services ai St. John’s chureh, Clifton, Staten Island, Tuesday, March 2, at eleven o'clock, A.M. Boat leaves toot of Waitehali street at ten o'clock. Lucas.—On Sunday, March 3!, Krrry, only cntia of Sarai sf. and tae late William M. Lucas, The retatives and friends of the famuy and those Ol her step-tather, Mr. Jonu Worth, are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Reformed Dutch ehnrea, Wasuington square, Tuesday, April », ab eleven 2, March 31, at . aged 15 years, 2 New Orleans and Baton Rouge pavers please copy. MALLoY.—In Brooktyn, E. 1), on Saturday, March 30, Kpwanu W., eldest son of the late Kowland 5. and Harriet Mailoy, aged 26 years and 10 months, The relauves and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, av the Ross street Presbyterian churci, on Weanesday, April 3, at two o'clock P. M. M Ni—In New Cannan, Daren 23, of heart disease, Fe Maucini, im ihe 66th year of her ag Friends of the ramily and of her sons, Join J, and Perry ft, Camberson, are respect! uliy Invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting ab Norwalk ig upon arrival of nine o'clock tram frou New rork. MILLErT.—On Sunday, March 31, Kare J. Mine LETS, at the residence of Her fatner, 183 South First street, Brookiyn, E. D., aged no., OP Fry Bs, wile of R No’ of we funeral bereafter, Mora At his residence, No. 79 Rapelye street, Brow , on Toursday morning, March 28, of pneu- Monin, CHHISTOPHER Moran, father of Rev. M. Je Motan, in the 7h year of tis age. Hils remains will be taken trom his late residence to the Coureh of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, corner of Court and Lage r streets, on Monday, April 1, at ten o’ciock A. M. | The relatives and imends of the family ate respectiuily invited to attena the funeral thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbnsh. MoNEIRNY.—On Saturday, March 30, oi conges- tion of the brain, JOHN FRANCIS, beloved and only entid of James L. aud Mary A. McNeirny, aged § months and 2 days, ‘Lhe {uneral will take place from the residence of his parenta, 359 West Eleventh street, on Tuesday, April % at one o'clock P. M., without further notice. aWego papers please copy. Newcoms.—Suddenly, at Tenafy, N. J., on Satur. day, March 30, CALVIN G, NEWooms. Notice of funeral hereafter. Bostou and Philadeipma Ly please copy. OGDEN.—At Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Friday, March 29, JOHN OGDEN, In the S6th year of his age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the famuy are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Ascension, Kent street, Greenpoint, on Monday, April 1, at half-past nine o’clock A.M, The Temains will be taken to Piamtfield, N. J. PECK.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, March 31, Hon. Peter G, PECK, in his 49th year, Keiatives and iriends are invited to attend his fu- neral, irom his late residence, No, 92 Taylor sireet, Brooklyn, on Weanesday, Apr:l 3, at Lo’viock, Lis Temains will be taxen to Fiushing, 1. 1., for inver- ment. RAPHARL.—On Saturday morning, March 30, 1872, ar te of her son-in-law, Charies C. Leeda, 224 West Vorty-third street, Mrs, CLARISSA A. RArHARL, widow of Isaac Raphael, of Louisville, Ky., in the Goth year of ner age. ves Aad irienis Of tue Sempy are vited to | street, Ni e B = = | attend the funeral, on Monday, April 1, at rn” Irom tae Churet’ of the Lenvenly Revt, On Sanaay, Marca 31, ALWIN Ii, only and ida J. Ray, aged #montha and 10 dw Funeral to-day, Aprit 1, at We o'clock irom New ) Beekman piace, |. Raywoov.--Ou Sunday, March 31, of consmmp- | toh, CaTHeaINE ANNE, daugater of Samuel wud | Mary Ray wood, aged 18, Notice of sunerai hereatter, Rovertson.—Ou Savurday, March 30, Linuy May, | Veloved daugnter of Alexauder and Mary Ann Kob- | ertsc d 6 years and L2 day. | The ives and [r.ends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the 1uneral, (roin her late re- sh — No, 7 Jay street, on Monday, April 1, at two o'clock. Roruent.—On Saturday, March 30, after a long and paiatul Moess, whieh she bore With Christian fortitude, Kare ., beloved wre of Jonna W, Rothert, aged 26 years, 5 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ava re- invited to attend the funeral, from her ence, 1 t Houston street, on ‘iuesday, April 2, at wwo o'clock, — Her remains will be vakea to Greenwood Cemetery for mtermen Scnkoper.—On saturday, March 30, SUSANNA, Wife of Johu Scnrover, fhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fanera!, trom her late residence 200 Stanton street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SeABROOK.—At Keyport, N. J., on Sutarday, March #0, Henry H. Seapxoox, to tne 59th year of his age. Pc ned on Wednesday, April 3, at ten o%vlock ELDON, ~-At North New York, on Friday, UMMA, Wile of ervey Sheldou, Jr, and dau Join barry. Retitives and fri funeral services, w farcn ner ds are invited to attend the from her late residences, is6th » New York, on Molday morning, April 1, ab eleven o'clock, SNYDER.—At er residence, 421 Grand stree Wiiltomsburg, Le 1, MARY A. STRINGER, Wile of Mr Wiliam Snyuer, aged 3s years, 3 mouths and iM days, Funeral will tako ploce from the North Fifth street Mi. E. church, on Wednesday, April 3, at ove o'clock. Sracom.—On Saturday, March 30, Franc: STAcom, in tho 440i your of his age. ‘The relanves and iricnds, aiso those of his brother-in-law, Thomas O'Connor, are respecttully invited to 1 the Iunerai, at nis tate residence, Fightievd street and Second aveuue, on Monday, 11, at one o'clock P.M, PHENSON.—On Sunday, March 31 ge and Margery Stepa 5 months and 21 days, slatives and friends are respectfully invited Vo ationd the iuneral on Tuesday, April 2, from t residence of his parents, No, 278 Furuian sir Brookiyu. TOMPRE Wrnuram, ison, aged -In South Norwalk, Conn., on Satur- day, March 3), Sarau H, LomP<ins, in the 26un year ot her age. VAN PEL?,—On Saturday, March 30, 1872, Mra, MARGARET VaN PELT, widow of Wiliam H, Van Peit, 9 years aod 6 mouths. alives aud irienas of she family are respect- fully iviied to attend the funera, from her late residence, 77 Vlermont avenue, Brookiyn, on Mou- day, at two o'clock P, M. VAN | VALKENHURGH.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Maren 31, at 264 West Tweuty-tnird street, PHabEe A., wile of William Van Valkenburgh. Notice of funeral hereafter, VOLLMANN. —At Hoboken, N. J., suddenly, on Sun- day morning, March #1, 1 OMARLES VOLLMANN, 10 the 3Sth year ot his age. | ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family, also the | Members of the Atalanta Boat Club and Hoboken | Yacht Club, are respectiully invited to attend tne funeral, irom his late residence, at the Park ilotel, Hovoken, N. Ju, ou Tuesday, Apia 2, at one o'clock } Wuirr.—On Friday, March 29, alter a short {ll ness, Mrs. OHARLOTTE E. WHITE, daughter of the late Benjamin G. Hadden, Funerui will take place on Monday, from her late residence, 362 West Fourth street, at hall-past one o'clock. Friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to atten s. WINNE.—in Philadelphia, on Saturday, March 36, Dewirr CLInton WINNH, 10 the 6ist year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday, 2d inst, at tour o'clock P.M. FURNITURE, _ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CA PETS, FURNITURE and Bedding, at the sowest cash prices, or on weekly or monthly instalments, at O'FARKELL'S | warehouse, 200 Eighth avenue, coruer of Twentioth atreet. A. kossrtoge, BEDDING, OIL PAINT. , foxs, Bronzs » the property of family breaking up house ‘above used alice last May; will gell in lots to. sui. pu fess than half original cost, Call private restuence, West 2d street, near 6th ‘avenue, MUST BE SOLD, REGARDLESS OF COST, COM- | JX. plete Furniture of private mansion 124 West 26th at, between fth and /th avs., comprising Parlor, Bedroom, Din: ing Room, Basement and Kitehen Furniture ;, Parlor Suits, $7); rep Suits, $40; Bedroom Suits, #4, and 800 lots cheap for cash; House to let. 1A MAGNIFIC iT AS: KTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Furniture for sale—Property family leaving city; Drawing Room Snity, covered brocatel, aiik reps; tageres, Bookcase, Paintinys, Silverware, Mirrors, Hronzes, rose- wood, walnut Chamber, Dining Room Furniture; a sacri- ti 36 West 15th, near oth av. MAGNIFIC: exte! Parlor Marte Antoinette P: #250 3 coat 580, Cor ored reps, silk Jaut rep Suits, janoforte, Mircora, ‘ases, Chamber Sui Residence e. els, mande to orier for bs peta, bc. per yard UI Bronzes, Clocks, sxiension Table for half cost, id street, Dear Seventh avi em, Bu 252 Weal Forty: JOR SALE-ON OUNT OF DEPARTURE FOR Europe, « set n walnut Bedroom set, han no, Carpets, & new. At lel South Firth strees, Jersey City, N. J. FURNITURE. THE ADVERTISER WANTS TO PUR- chase Furniture enough to turmiah forty rooms e¢ pleto; must be eseap; parvies having such to dispose of in large or small quantity, will address FURNITUKE, box 118 Herald citics, for ten ai Preenitene, care mense aiock and low p 165 Chatham atre SAND REDDING—AN IM. es at B.M. COWPERTHWAIT Weekiy and monthly payments FOR SAL ‘OU CAN BUY AT CRIS. TALAR'S, 766 Kiroadwuy, Household Furniture of all first class makers chexper than any other house tn the city; worth of Farnitare mast be sold Immectutely, Call y, beow A. T. Stewart's and Ninth street, aad iTS CARPET GHAM, ath strest, OR Wi Furniture, Bedding, LY & GUNN oar Twenty 334 and 988 Third ave Prices lower than aay oth In the oft QTORAGE AND BA PING FOR FURNITE Vaxgage aud other yoods; separate compartments tuken upon clovators, HA Warehouses, Eighth ne, Thitty-third. to Phitty-fourth street, and 282 Ntuth a | QELLING OUT AT COST. TAR KNTIRE STOCK OF | >> Furniture contained fn the old established furnttare siore 205 Hudson street, and the Building aiso to let as the proprictor wishes to retire from business. AARON P. BLANCK, FURNITURE OF A LARGE HOUSE WILL BE ted on reasonable terms; it was made to order ars go; 18 in good condition, Apply at Jd West Thirty- second street, after 10 A. M. Mr EB NEWS IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM EVENING DAH IN THE CITY COMBINED, CLOTHING 833 BKOADWAY, NEAR 1 1, HILRA pays the highest price for Lu es! and Gentle: men's Casi-oif Clothing, Carpets, de. Ladies waited on by by Mrs. Herz. STONISHING PRICES CAN BE OBTAINED FOR 4\ Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Faeniture, écc., by calling ou or addvessing Mr, cr Mrs. H. HAKEIS, #1 Sixth avenue, three doors above Waverley piace. T THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 816 SIXTH LA. avenue, near Forty-sixth street, Having’ just recewwed & large order from Omaba for cast off Clothing’ and Carpets, will poaltively pay for Pants from 1 to @), Conte, 40 to #20 Dresses, $10 to 8H, ‘Try and satis’y yourself by calling on oF addressing Mr. or Mrs. FLATLO. BETWEEN WASHINGTON Ladies ana gentiemen will be Marris pays for their cast off and Jewelry. Never before ja Priees aa We pay at present, as we Jer and coods must be bad.’ Yiease HARRIS, 71 Sixts avenue, Ladies attenued T 71 SIXTH AVENUE, luce, and Waveriey Astonished at the py Clothing, ©: F have we | are bound t call or address to by Mra, Harris T NATHAN'S ESTABLIS the very best prices for Cast-oif Clothing Hing a or addressing 44 Seventh aven' street. Ladies atteaded by Mra, Nathai BE PAID rpetsy AC, ear Thirty- AA street, M. ABRAHAMS will pay 5 per cent more for Castofi Clothing than any other slore in Seventh avenue; also Furniture, Carpets, by calling or addressing as above. ies astended on by M Ai T EDWARD MILLBR'S WELL KNOWN ESTAB- Hishment, 190 near Nineteenth street, ine utmoat value paid for Cast-of Clothing, Carpets, &c., by calling on or addressing Mr. or Mra, MILLER. ‘LAT MARKO, @ SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE AL. figuth ‘street, and at our /ranch, 3 Sisth avenue, indies and gentlemen will be astonisned at the prices M, Jewelry, ae. prices will be paid: renaes, 5 to ania, $2 to 7. Please cali on or above. Ladies waited on by Mra, MARKS pays tor cast off Clothing, Carpet T THE WELL RENOWNED ESTABLISHMENT 246 . Seventh avenue- Having received Targe orders, I there- Tore notify Indien and gentiemen having aby Cast-olf Cloth. Gases Lg a &c., to cara, can Fag ng Gash price by calling on or. addressing Mr. or Mre. ROPENBERG, 246 seventh uvente, second ‘house above ‘Twenty-four GREAT DEMAND FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLE: men's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, and Jew- elry; I guarantee to pay the highest prices for them. call Or @ note by post, |. ANHALT, 178 Sevent At YOURTH AVENUE, AROVE TWENTY-NINTH street, ladies nd genticmen will be astonished at the a1 ices B. MINTS in cash for Cast-off Clothing, Seta r Jewelry tio 9 3; Famin 960 ; Coats, Vended by Mr. or Mra. | _... EUROPEAN STEAMSHAIPS. | NbW YORK AND GLASGOW, | calting at Lonaonderry vo land mnalls and passengers, Passengers booked and forwarded to and from ali railway stations 1n Groat Britain, Irland, Germany, Norway, Swe ‘a7 or Denmark and Amiorica as’ salely, apeediiy, comfort. and cheap.y #4 any other route or line. A big. THE NEW DEPARTURES, ‘™ GLASGOW. FROM NEW Yours FR April 20. i Saturday, APTI gy aaroraly, AoE Sautraay, he aT | Snturdag, MoO” 1 Saturday, April Lt Saturday,’ April 20 | Saturday, May mer of the line every Weane And ag em. 6 ~ ay pier. 20 North River, New York, at noo, * passage, Davabio in curraney, Rates "hal, Glascow ot Dacre es Beata 875! nevording to .neation. Cabin excursion tert, "R001 fr twelve months, securing best accommodations, #3, L mediate, B33; sleera, Certificates, at loweat rate wialitag to aend for thee trem. ‘Drafts tsnued, payable om pr ‘entation, ply’ at the dompanyts oiliews, 4. HENDERSON BROTHER No.7 Bowling Groen. 24, can be bought ure by (hose Bertie wroyp ‘PANY, MAIL STEAMSEUP cow’ PANY. fone direct line to Kusvia and the'yS°andinavian coun- ies. New York and Stettin, calling at Cheistiany 1d amd Copen- ne new and elegant Stearashipaot this Ime qvill sai! from New York as follows, viz, :— HUM sOLDT, April 2. Rates of Pyasiye, payavie in Gold. First Cabin... BUA) | Piret Steerace . von’! Cab) ~ T: |seemd Stourage: to the principal ports of thi pasado @PPy WENDT & RAMMELS! NITED STATES MALL LIN town and Liverpool. Sulling every Wednesday. ° pril 3 atl P.M. ceva Apri 10, wt 2g P.M, ih Riv TEAM TO QUEENS- From 80, currency. uurcency: ei “ria, Hiambarg, Norway | reland, England, France and | ‘Apply to ALLIAMS & GULON, 24 Broadway, Passongers bo and Sweden, te. Germany at'lowest rates. W FOR QUEY Mail steamers are NMAN LI pool—R lows:— OLPY OF PROOKLYN: CITY OF BRISTOL Ty OF MONTREAL ITY OF ANTWERY?.... CITY OF NEW YORK and euch succeeding Sai North Ri RAI TOWN AND LIV ppointed to eall us fol- Jay, April 6 Apri IL, 2 PL tarday, Apri 13,8 ALM hursday, April 18,22. M. Saturday, April <0, 2 P.M: i Thursday, from pier ds __COASTWISE STZAMSHIPS, RRMTDA Malt, The steamahip SAN FRANCISCO will be deavatehed for Hamiiton, taking freight for St. Georges, from pier 16 Norta River, 08 Thursday, April Li, a4 12 o'olock H. ‘or freight or passage appl ME OF assaGe WEL WERD, 64 Exchange pincer (OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE, from pier No. 6 North River, at 3 o'clock PM. GENERAL MEADE, on Saturday, Apri Freight received dally. Through rates wiven for St. Louis, Viexsbure, Moolle, Galveston and Indianota For freight or passaye, having superior accommodations, apply to PReDBK AKER, 30 Broalwoy. JOR NEW ORLEANS DIREC SOUTHERN LINE, WRYBO Captai ‘The steamship vee, FMfleave plor at East River, Weinesday, Aprit B, at # Telght oF passage, having au apply to ©. HOMA 109 Maiden lane, New’ Yor. nmship Line. 5, Capi S. Whitman, will eave na ‘Sate April §, abd o'clock P, rates iiven to Galves For irvight or passage apo! Ca A CRON Wick & COL, 50 West street. POR, NORKOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.—Witk Old Dominion Steamshin Company will despatch from orth Klyer thelr elegant sidewive! steamsuly ISAAC L, for, Norfods, City Point and slelimoad, on Tuestay, Apel 2, a M., giving through biMfs of nding to ali pointe Somth and Southwest. Through pasammyer tie: all points Accomrapdations anequaie'. Ay or at the general ote, 187 Greenwich street, corner uf Dey’ street, 2 OF GALVESTON STRAMERS y West, cerrying the | nited sence mail. inginty GbO. W. CLYDE, Cxptain Cole, at por Zawt Kiver, will leave on Saturday, April 6. hough bills of lnding given to Houston and all points ow Galveston, Houston cat Fenderson and 3 BK, aad 6, Kaul For trelght or pnsaay in © apply to MAGLORY & CO., 158 Wal LYDE & 9 Wa n tana, ree, or W. P. ° NA, JACHSONVILLE, TALARASSSB Rand. Augustine OR FE! ‘and all other polois cola and Mobile Batra Stoamship 4% sails Saturday, April 6, at 3 I Kaver. Insurance 4 per cent. OF PASSAG Paya! 5 STh Payable in Gold. FIRST CABIN,..... RAGE ‘To London. 8) To London To Parts. ; 0 To Paris, eee _Faasengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe. Norway and Denmark at reduced rates, Tickets can be bought here as moderate rates by persons wishing to send for their triends, For further information apply at the Company's office, JOHN G. DALE, Agi 15 Broadway, New York. iv Currenev. ATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIP: WEFKLY TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOO! FORTNIGHTLY TO AND FROM LONDON DIKE from piers 44 and 47 North Kiver. ‘To Queenstown and Livernoot, ENGLA\ urday, Apri 6, ai 3 P.M. FRANC turday, April 13, at 8 A. af, EGYPT, Grogan, Saturany, April 20, at 2 P.M. FOR LONDON DIRECT, DENMARK, Sumner, Weiinesday, April 10,7 A. M. Passage to Liverpool, Queenstown or London direct Cavin, $65 and B75; Stecrage, $28, currency. Steerage Ti eta from Liverpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, Glass, London, #32, eurre’ For forta Broadway. NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ‘The General ‘Transatia mail steamships be- tween New York and Havre, calling at B: ‘The splendid vessels on this favorite ronte tor the Cont nent will sail trom pier No, 40 North River, as follows:— PEREIRE, Danre.... aturday, April 6 BT. LAURENT, Lemarie. turday, ‘April 20 WASHINGTON, Roussan, ay 5 VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont - Muy 18 Ww OF lars apply at the Company's office PP WJ HURST, Manag ‘Company’! Price of passage in gold (including wine.) vay LO BREST OR HAV KE, First cabin, $125; second cabin, 875, Ksxcurston tickets at reduced rates, These kteamers do not carry steerage passengers, American travellers going to, or returniug from, the Contt- nent of burope, by taking the ‘steamers of this line, avoid both transit by i: liway and the discomforts of croas- ing the Channel, vine time, tronble and expense, EURGE MACKENZIE, Ayent, 58 Broadway. HITE STAR LINa. New York, Cork and Liverpool, New and full pow- ered steumsnips, the six Int est in the world. BALTIO, ADRIATIC, REPUBLIC, LTO, ; REPUB CELTIC. ATLANTIC, 6,000 tons buraen, 3,000 horse power each. days, from Liverpool oa each way. Sailing from New York on Thursdays, calling at Core Har ATLANTIC, Avrit:, at 12 M. BALIIC, Apul 6 at 4:8) P.M, REPUBLIC, Avril Ly at 9A. Me From the White Star dock, Pavonia ferry, Jersey Wity. Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivalied, com- Dining saiety, xpeed and comfort. Saloons, staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms jn mid- ship section, where least motion is felt. Surgeons and stew- ardesses accompany these ateamers, Rates—Saloon, $80 In gold; steerage, 83) In currency. Those wishing to send for frien is from the old country can now obtain steerage prepaid certineates, 833 currency. Paxsenzera booked to or from all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norwa: Todta, Austraiia, China, do, Excursion ticke’s granted at lowest rates Drafts trom £1 upward, For information apply at the company’s offiee, 1 Broad- war, New Work. sued through to Continental ports, Bilis of lading issue: mio. He SPARKS, Agent, ISMAY, IMRIE & ©O., 10 Water’ strest, Liverpool, and No. 7 Kast India avenue, Leadenbull street, Lonion, WITH STAR LIN OTICE TO PASSENGERS.— ‘The steamship ATLANTIC being unavoidably deraines, asaenvers will embars from White Siar wharf, Pavonia erry, Jersey Ci:y, on Tucsday next, at noon. J. 1. SPARKS, Agent, 6 sDONOVAN ROSSA. WHITE STAR LINE OF 81 the fastest and finest silps alloat, I Saturday, Liverpool every Toursday ‘Steerage passage hi west rate of exchanye. 268 Broadway, opposite the City Hall, Fulton street, Brooklyn. AMERS, New York every ui the Cove of Cork the #50. Drafts at the VAN ROSSA, w York, and "89 Nan Like, ) THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BTE BETWEEN NEW YORK AN Versoob, LLING AT CORK HARBOR : From New Yor! From New York. ALGERIA,....Wed., April 3 | CALABRIA, ...Sat., April 20 JAVA, iWed., April 0 | ABYSSINIA CHINA, Apri 7 [ BATAVEN RUSSIA, April 4] ALGERIA CUBA. $ .May 1] PARTHIA.. And every following Wednesday and Saturday, from New York, RATES OF PASSAGE, CnbM, 80, $100 and $140, gold, according to accommoda- jon, Tickets to Paris, R15, gold, additional. Reinrn tickets on favorable terms. ing given for Belfast, Gl Antwerp and otuer ports on une Continent, a1 Tanean ports. For freight and cabin pass oflice, No. 4 Bowling Green. For steerage passage, at 111 Broadway, Trinity Buildl CHAS. G, FRANCKLYN, Age: gow, Havre, for Mediter- appiy at the company's HE HAMBUR3-AMERICAN PACKE ron mail steamsaip HAMMONLA, Captain J. Meyer, wil wail on Thuratay, April 4, 1373, aif P.M, tor Hamour taking passengers from New York to Hiymouth, Londoo, Uber: Hambur) Firat cabin, 120, CBEFPOUFE ADS HAM PEE cong panty, $2 Stecrage, RUD, payable (a United States gold. ‘The CIMBSIA Wil sail April, bly Utd. KUNHARDT & Cy. (. Be RICHARDS & BOAS, General Agents, General Parsenger Agena, 61 Broad street, N. Y. No. 6 Barclay street, TURTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSIUIP COMPANY. 1 FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. (SCHLAND, Captain H day, April 6, at 2 0 treet, Hoboken, to. ix ‘aptain’ Wm. Jaeger, on The steamsnip DEV ber, will vail on. 8: men pier, Loot by steamahip Le. April % ATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE — : BREMI jr “1G, payable a0 gold, or its eg First cabin... Second cabin’ Lut OF passage appiv to PY ORLRICHS & 00., Agents, No. 2 Bowling Green, TPAPSCOTI’S EMIGRATION AND FORRIGN BX. T’chanse onive..Paasace (rom Liveryool and Queenstawn | weekly by first class steamships. Aigo from Liverpool and Loondon by weekly sailing packets. Drafts of £1 and ‘up- wards, available in'ans oart of (rent dritain and Ueland, at he lowent rates, at TAPS bn rg iapiceas 3 South stress, New York, Ure, STATES PASSPORT OFFIC! |" Broadway, corner Frankiin street; also, e 6 St. Mark's place, near Cooper Institute, FRED! KING, Passport Agent and Notary Pabiie, Always in. COASTWISS STLAMNSHIPS. PACHTc MAIL STEAMSHID COMPANY'S LIN#é 10 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, VIA PANAMA, CARRYING MAL PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT TO KINGSTON. JAMAICA, SANTA MARTHA AND GREYTOWN, AND PACIFIC COAST OF MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA, PRKRU AND CHILI. Steamers leave Iith and 80th eacu month, except when those dates fail on Bunday, then the day previous, ‘April 1b--Steawer RISING STAR, captain tl. P. Conner. ‘will leave pier No. 42 North River, at ti o'clock noon, for Asptawall, via Kingston, Jamaica, connecting at Panama With steamer ARIZONA, Captain =——, touching at Aca- par Manzanillo and Mazatlan, also connecting for all Cen. 1} American and South Pacific ports Freight for last named por received until 4 P.M. of April 12. “—. Steamer AMERICA will leave San Franciso May 1, 1972, Lo Japan and China. Lig raves Of pasenge, freidnt and pt ‘arther information, apply at Company's ollice 0 foot of Canal atreet. F, R. BABY, Agent oT LINE TO HAVANA. EAE Dp" HAVAN. PROGKESO AND VERA CRUA ew ore and as etn Line, leaving pier ‘V7 Bast River, at 3 P. M., dire: aya CLEOPATRA, Phillips (Havana only).....-Tuesday, April 3 ALA vag grr A © AY (Havana only) a CITY OF MEXICO, ‘Timmerman.......... Thursday, For freight oF paste ANDRE & SONS, U8 Brondway. | {NITED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA. antic. Mail Steamahip Company, salling regularly U Thursday. it Sovciouk P.M. preciasiy, from pier No. 4 River, DENT CITY, Captain F. Van Sics (via asean teed if SPL Captain TS Cutie (via Nacsa). Mare 38 OF Dasange MDPIY!9 we DIMOCK, Pendent, a No.5 Bowliyg Green. For (retyht of passage anply to JAMES HAND, L ROARVERS WA THIRTY.NINTH § t,| FIRST HOUSE. suit of eleganyy furnished Apart tents, with private table. Pg BP Hl) PER PAY FOR ROOM AND BOARD: LovG- DL OU ing Rooms, #1 perday: also a few Suits of Family Rooms, at reduced priest, Sherman House, broad- way, corner of Twenty-sixth street. ROARDERS—AT 43 * . = PER WEEK FOR TABLE ) West Fitteenth street; five minutes from Tith store; also Kooms tor single gentiemen, at mouerate pri FAMILY ‘A PRIVATE CATHOL WEE Wan $7 can spare a few weil furnished single and dowbe Rooms, with good Board, to geutiemen. Apply at 188 teary street, i WEST TW TRIEET.—A LARGK HAND. eo) somely fu ul story front Room, also a thied story Koom, to rent, with Board, at summer prices, Q KAS? TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—A PRIVATE famiiy will let two entire Floore, with or without private table, or would let one Floor, with Bresttast, to gentlemen only. . s abs 23 T. MARK’S PLACE-BOARD.—HANDSOMELY e) furnished Parlors and Bedrooms, with all modern tua rovements, aititable for families or parties of genuemen; ble excellent; terms reasonadi 40) EAST, NINETEENTH STREET. -HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, with first clase Board; suitable for 8 gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen; terms mod- erate, 4.) WESt | TWENTY.NINTH STREET—PARLOR Floor; also Rooins on second, third and fourth foors, for families and yentlemen, to let, with Lirst class table; also ble Board; reterences, 4] EAST NINETEENTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH t 1 Board, en suit» or separately, Rooms on first and second flvors; ulso Room for gentleman on fourth door. 44 WEST THIRTY-SECOND S81REET.—ELEGANT EAE oom to let, with Board; situation. house and table rat class. EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR RROADWAY.—TO AS ftSrich Bown, large kom on third floor, snitabio for a gentleman and wite; day boarders accommodated, No moving In May, 5] BAST AWENTY NINTH STREET. ROOMS To LER, OL with Board, to families or to gentlemen, References changed, Fd. WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET: BETWEEN oo Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Severai pleasant singl Rooms to let, with Board, tor gentlemen; central and delightful location. First class references given. 5G WEST ELEVENTA STREET. FOUR Doors From OO | Fifth avenue. —Laree, banisomely furnished Koom, with Boara; table ana house Orat cles, G4 WEST, THIRTY SIXTH STREET, | BETWEKN ty Filth and Sixth avenues.—Nicely furnished Third Floor, separately or together, with firat class Board; private family ; terms reasonabl. 10] WET JWENTY FIGHT STREET —A WIDOW lady occupying seven rooms newiy furnished, will ict Parlor and Bedroom, tovether or reparate, to a quiet lady; excellent table; third floor, without rin 10 6) WEST THIRTY, ATH STREET.—HAND- )2 somely furn: to gentleman and wife or aingie gentiemen ; house and tabie rat class; neighborhood unexception, ie; references, LEXINGTON AVENUE.—AN ELDERLY WIDOW indy has two handsome'y furnished Rooms to les, with Board to geutieman and wifé and no questions asked. Apply for one week. 104. REXINGTOS AVENUE — OMFORTABLE PAK- Jor and Redroom, suitable for gentleman and wie; house and table first class} best reterence given. 120 Fast TWENTY-THIRD ST: ROOMS TO let, with Bonrd, en suite or singly, nicely furnished; no moving; references exchange: JOG EASE AWANTE SEVENTH | STRERT.—TWO 4) larje communicating Kooms on second floor, hand- fomery furnished, ie tor a family. ample closet room, to Int, with fir 6 Board; also other large, desiravis Rooms. No tooving in May. Q7 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN 13 Sixth oue and HBrowlway. jandsomely with frat ola, Hoard, por nied, nistied Kooms, manent or trap: ] on first 2Q BAST THIRTY-WIGHTH ST --A FRENCH widow lasy bas to let handsomely /urnisned Rooms, party of gentiemen or geutemaa and wile, BETA PLEASANT neniehed front Room, on second floor, with closets id vat r, to jet, with Bourd, to gentioman and SHED ROOMS, vaiciaa’s Ouice wih Board; bath, gas rent ; 908 East Fou story brown stone fi and all modern improvements. *-A DESIRA- ble, fine handsomely furnished. for ad wife, bouse having modern improvements. WEST £'WENTY-SECOND STREET. —FURNISHED QAO Miooma to det, with or without Board, at very low forms, suitable for gentiemen or geatiemen and their wives OAe 343. pour, one large Room, with private bath, a Parlor and Bedroom on first floor ingle Room on seco: table unexceptionable ; references exchange. “WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST "PO LET-WITH BOARD, FOR GENTLEMAN AND wife or for wife oniy, ® nicely furnished Parlor an ot and coid. water, cosets, ac Bedroom on first hoor; Address GG. canon ftst ciate; no moving in May. Herald Uptown Branch otiee. YOUNG MAN (MECHANIC) WANTS BOARD IN an American family where there are x few boarders land where the comforts of home can be enjoyed; east alse, not above Fourteenth street. Address, stating terms, whiel must be reasonable, MECHANIC, Lox 146 Hernid ollie OR FOUR OR FIGHT ADULTS..cooD BOXER, Moterats prices! vetweon Foard and Seventh avenues, Fourteenth ana Thirty-tourth streets, Address &7 Nassau street, room iW. » TRD-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, BY A must'be first class in regard to cooking, not variety; will be perinanent if suited; location between Sixweenta and Twen- ty frst streets and Broadway and Sixth avenue, Address box ANTED_BOARD, BY A YOUNG LADY, ON THE Ware cenear Uirand street; terms mat be mosiarate. Address BOARD, box 230 Herald offices coe? i TRY BOARD WANTED-FOR ONE Oe ~aturday wll Monday of every week, wi ‘et familly, near the c.iy. Addises, fox one be Heralt office. HOT EEE. Ar ANGELL’S TURKISH BATHS, LEXINGTON AV nue, corner Twenty-itth street Roora for gent'c or famiiies, transient or permanent, with or without meas private table if desired; house and baths open all aight. IBBY HOTEL, WARREN STREET, ONE BLOCK from, Broadway (European plan).—-Rooma £0 cents, w ¥, 22.50 to 44a week; (amily Roome g1 and $150 s doy, 410 $8 a week. AT. JULIEN HOTEL, NEAR BROADWAY, NO, 4 WASH! ST isgion pluce.—ilegantiy furnished Kootay $9 to 829. ‘Curet’s French restaarant, tat whote; board, wita wine, $10 per week. __ POLITICAL, OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION | Pe tione to shor notice Ne the Me Priniiag Ke tablishment, corner of Brosdway and Aga aireet, New Yor ADAME BYRON, BEciceh, tualia.. —Coumalt ber on fi ‘Bvegue, oar Tereaty-fougth etrage. SINESS SPTRI. eriite a Fourta