The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1873, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1873.—-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Zose-venes et set faide and new trial ordered, abide event. eonewitt ©. Von Tenylet al. vs, The Westchester Fire Insurance Company.—Judgment afirmed, with coats, Augustus W. Doll vs. William P. Earle et al.— Judgment ordered for defendant, with costs, James Clancy vs. George C. Bryne,—Jadgmeat amirmed, with cost D. Ingersoll vs, Elizabeth Reis.—Indg- ersed and new trial ordered, Cests to abide event. Gilbert J. Bogart vs. Lonisa A. Gulick, impleaded, &c.—Juagment afirmed, with costs. George A. Osgeod et al., Keoviver, &¢., v3. Joseph Strauss et al.—Verdict set aside amd new trial or- dered. Costs to avide event, Cornelius Burling vs. Margaret King.—Jndgment modified as stated in opinion, to be settled before Judge Fancher. John A. Foster vs, John B, Newbreugh.—Judg- Ment affirmed, with costs. " Elisha F, Smith vs. the Armenia Coal Company.— me. Horace B. Clafin et al. vs, Philip Fisnler.—Same, Michael Murphy et al. vs. Charles H, Haswell.— New trial granted on payment of costs. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Fancher, Hewitt vs. Kavanagh et al.—judgment of fore- closure and sale granted, Oriental Savings Bank Birdsall.—Same, Spotford vs, Nickerson.—Motion granted, Cozzens vs. Fields.—Order granted, Hearn vs, Hearn.—Report of sale confirmed, Clark vs, Smith.—Order granted, Horspool vs, The Fleetwood Ass®ciation.—Motien | granted. Hughes vs. Hughes.—Order granted, Dayton vs, McCahill et al.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to abide the event. Shephard et al. vs. Bitts, Impleaded, &c,—Judg- ment ier plaintiff on demurrer as frivolous, Rutherford, Executor, vs. Carpenter et al.— Judgment of foreclosure and sale granted. In the Matter of the Petition of J, S. Haydock, &c.—Petition granted, provided the $500 per an- Dum can be paid out of the interest and not from bd principal of the moneys held by the Trust mpany. . Ww tniere vs. Von Steinbergh.—Motion te vacate the order of arrest granted on condition that de- fendant fie a stipulation not to swe or to proceed on the undertaking for the arrest. - Inthe matter of Joel A. Fithian.—Report con- firmed aad clerk ordered te pay the money, as directed by order. In the matter of Lockwood.—Order that tne United States Trust Cempany assign boné and mortgage to petitioner. By Judge Brady. Connolly vs. Hamill.—Case settlea, By Judge Harden. Ambrose Snow et al. vs. The Columbia Insurance Company.—Ordered that the receiver pay the plainti’s costs. William Smith et al. vs. Henry B. Brewster.—Im- pleaded: The motion to set aside the order of arrest as to Brewster must be denied, with $10 coste, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst. Heins vs. Peine.—Undertaking not approved as to form; liberty to appellant to file new undertak- ing. pa Bewey vs, Dewey.—Order of reference to take tes- mony. Howard ys. Dusenbury.—Order that the motion to open judgment be denied, with $10 costs, with- out prejudice, &c. Hemphill et al. vs. Foley et al.—Order setting aside inquest upon conditions, Porter vs, Parmley.—Order granted. Andes Insurance Company, of Cincinnati, vs. Union Printing House.—Same. Corbett etal, vs. Barnett.—Order of reference, ‘with $10 costs to plaintin. Forbes vs. Simonson.—Order granted, Hotfman vs. Gale.—Order appointing receiver. ‘SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART I. Verdict Against the City, Before Judge Barbour. John C. Ham, who has a carriage establishment at the corner of Lafayette place and Fourth street, sought to recover in this Court $22,000 on account of alleged damages to his carriages through im- de construction of the water closets of the Female Normal College, occupying the upper part of the building. The suit as against the owner of the building was dismissed, but as against the Board of Public Instruction, or indirectiy against the city, he met with better success, The jury, however, evidently thought his estimate of dam: ages much too high, as they only gave him $2,500, MARINE COURT—PART I. A Suit Between Two Brothers—New York and Berlin. , Beforé Judge Gross. Henry Harnack vs, William Harnack.—The plain- tiff in this case telis a rather extraordinary story. He says that in September last his brether William, the defendant, persuaded him to sell out to him on credit his stock in trade, consisting of $50 worth ofumbrella tassels, and accompany him to Ger- many on a visit to their parents; that on arriving in Berlin he borrewed from him $100, promising to return it on the arrival of his trunk; that on the trunk coming he opened it and said that his wife must have taken his money out before its leaving New York, and advised the plaintiff to go into the interior to their home and he would follow as seon as funds were terwarded to him from the United States; that plainti? went on as requested, but his brother not following he came back to Berlin, when, he iound from their friends that defend- ant had returned to New Yerk with the remark that plainti® was not a fit subject for the States and had better stay home with his parents, The defendant's version o/ this affair is in entire contradiction, and makes plaintiff eut rather a “bad fellew.” He says that piaintif’ was abeut to marry a lady here with a tortune of $1,500 when he received a letter from Germany say- ing that @ charming young person there hav- Ing $4,000 was wailing for him; that he per- suaded defendant to buy him ont, and borrowed in addition $183 from his wife, under the arrangement that they should zo into partnersnip together on the $4,000 aiter coming home; that they went together to Berlin, where plaintiff devoted himself to the lady and spent all his money in presents and dis- pay without success; that he (defendant) made is Visit to his parents and returned to this coun- fter refusing to make loans. Plaintiff returned in December, when he immodiately commenced this suit. Verdict for plaintiff. try Nain tit any farther MARINE COURT—PART 2. A Replevin Sait. Before Judge Curtis. Hitchcock et al. vs. Berry. The plaintifs were the owners of a machine known as a “‘callendar,” the principle of which was to finish “white goods.” Having no further use for it they instructed one Charles A. Lane to dispose of it to the best advan- tage. Lane instructed one Leonard & Co. to sell the machine, and they parted with it to defendant for a valuable consideration. It appeared that the fares was made in good faith on the part of wry. Leonard & Co. had made no return to Lane of the proceeds of the sale. The Court ordered a nonsutt, as it appeared that Berry was a purchaser in good taith of one who bad a color of title. Action on a Contract. Thomas E. Dey vs. George E. Baldwin.—The de- fendant desired te build a hetel near Fleetwood Park, and entered into negotiatiens with the plain- tiff with a view tocngage him for it purpose, ‘Yhe contract ee was $5,500; but the defendant claimed that before the agreement was consum- mated he notified the plaintiff that it was impessi- ble for him to get the money and that the contract must be rescinded. The plaintiff? claimed to re- cover for the material actually furnished. The de- fendant urged that the material was furnished after the notice aforesaid, and was of no use to him. The jury found fer plaintiff in $555. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. A “Hairy” Larceny—Acquittal of the Acoused. Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The first case tried by the jury yesterday was an {adictment for grand larceny, charging Edward Trainor with stealing about $150 worth of human hair from the factory ef William S. Belden, on the 2ist of February. The preof was that a boy named ‘William Chaban, in the employ of Mr. Belden, stoie ‘the hair, and he swere trat Traimer had induced him to do it, A verdict of not guilty was rendered, andthe accused was discharged, ; Assault and Battery. Patrick McNulty was tried and convicted of an Assault with intent to do bodily harm to Charles Southern. On the 9th of this month the prisoner stabbed the complainant in the hand, He was sent to the State Prison for two years. James Wallace pleaded guilty to assault and battery. The allegation being that, on the 8th of this month, he pointed a pistol at James Holmes, but did not fre it, He was sent to the Peniten- tiary for six months, Alleged Murder by Poisoning—Com- mencement of the Second Trial of Frederick Heggi. Lave in the afterneon Frederick Heggi, an aged German, was placed at the bar, charged witn the murder of Frederick J. Siegfried, by (as is alleged) administering poison to him on the 20th of August, 1860, The accused was tried upon this indictment in the General Sessions, and the jury disagreed, on October 2, 1872, It ared from the eviden adduced on the trial Feri report of which ri peared im the HeRALD the time, that some months alter Siegfried was buried his relatives, who! was not on good terms, caused his Taine a exhumed. Portions of the body Were submitted by the Coroner to a chemist, whose analysis demonstrated the presence oi ar- senic, Heggi was an intimate friend o! Siegiried, and the prosecution clam to be able to show, by circumstantial evidence, that the accused induced Siegiried to sign a will giving him his property, which ameunted to @ few thousand dollars, and that he administered poison ‘to hasten his death, ‘The case fer the people will be conducted by As- sistant District Attorneys Rellins aud Russell. | Mr. William #. Howe will be amsisred im the de- fence wy Mr. Abe Hummell, bis indefatigable asso- ciate. ‘There was very little delay experienced in taining @ jury, from the fact that there was muck publicity given to this as to seme other mur- der cases, The only questien of interest put to some of the jurors by Mr. Howe was whether tre recent articles inthe newspapers wemanding the Speeds punishment of murderers would prejudice them against giving an impartial verdict upon the evidenee in this particular case, The jurors an- Swered that they would be guided entirely by the evideuce, Subjoined are the names of the jurors sworn to bed Heggi:—Henry C. Ahrens, James A. Marcus, Michael Burns, Jacob Mandei, Joseph Kautmann, Robert L, Prime, Meyer Whitehead, James H, Sher- man, William A. Elis, Waitetill Willard, Peter W. A. OTA, August Schimmel. Nis Honor gave the jurors the usual cantion not to converse about the case, after which the Court adjourned till this morning. COURT CALENNARS—THIS DAY. Svrreme Courr—Crrcvir—Part 1—Held by Judge Berrett.—Nes. 483, 957, 1821, 9134s, 13805, ob- t $0 Wi, 105, 707, 781, 809, 1049, 335, 539, 913, 1882, 3 67, 795, 87934, 1431. Part 2—Held by Judge Brunt.—Nos, 168, 776, 1214, 1816, 598, 1086, 380, 1064, 1130, 6924, 108434, 1822, 514, 646, 798, 91435, 1138, 1178, SupREME CouRT—SpPEcIAL TERM— Held by Judge Millin.—Demurrer No. 17, Law and Fact—Nos, 148, 102, 167, 178, 179, 180, 188, 93, 198, 74, 78, 14, 59, 199, 804, 153, 158, 162, 123, 86, 100, 101, 119, 122, 138, 165, 175, 121, 186, 200, 201, 211, 169, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by mages Jagraham and Davis.—Nos. 190, 195, 197, 199, 201 202, 203, 209, 211, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, SUPREME’ CouRT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Fancher.—No. 179. Call 89. . MARINE CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos, 536, 2254, 1636, 1568, 1774, 1364, 1530, 1886, 1887, 1508, 1184, 1256, 1434, 1494, 1592, 1602, 1608, 1624,'1550, 1466, 1762, 1496, Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis.—Nos, 1581, 1315, 1477, 1401, 693, 1485, 1455, 1277, 1605, 1615, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, ae ath, nee by Judge Howland.—Nos. 1016, 1018, 1 }. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Meld by Judge Barbour.—Nos. 257, 1799, 751, 1, 815, 1945, 1955, 1937, 1231, 2411, 16: 2081. Part 2—Meld by Judge Sedgwic x . 1288, 1540, 726, 1140, 314, 390, 1692, 2478, 2026, 1298, 1256, 1384, 1386, 112, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Larremore.—Case on. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. A Life Insurance Company Sued. Before Judge Tappen. Charles Fleury, as assignee, has brought sult against the Liverpeol, London and Globe Life In- surance Company for $4,000, the amount of a policy takem by Victor Fleuryin January, 1868, for the benefit of his wife andthe Trenton Pottery Com- pany. Victor died on the 24th of March, 1871, and the interest of the wife and the pottery company was assigned to the plaintiff here, who demanded his money. The insurance company refused to pay. Hence this sutt, It 18 claimed by the company that the premium due on the policy on the 25th of January, 1871, was never paid, and further, that when Victor Fleury was examined by their medical officer he did not state that he had had an attack of paralysis some time belore. Had they Ween aware of this, they aay the policy would not have been issued to him. Jase still on, 2264, 2d4)s, COURT OF SESSIONS. ——4 A Divoree Detective Sent to the State Prison for Perjury. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices John- * son and Stillwell, William L. Hatch, a “divorce detective,” who was convicted on Monday of perjury, was sen- tenced yesterday to the State Prison at Sing Sing for six years and three months. Hatch was a wit- ness in the divorce suit of James Cox against Caroline Cox and swore that on the evening of the 2d of December he saw Mrs. Cex and ene Robert P. Newcomb enter an alleged assignation house on Putnam avenue, where they remained for an hour. Newcomb subsequently caused Hatch’s arrest for perjury, and on the trial showed that on the even- Ing in question he was at the house of a friend in Cambridge place. It was also shown that the Put- nam avenue house was a perfectly respectable one. In passing sentence, Judge Moere said that the crime of which the prisoner had been convicted was one that struck at the very roots of the ad- ministration of justice, and if such offenders escaped punishment the urts might as well be closed entirely. Hatch received his sentence in silence. Youthfal Incendiaries Sent to Sing Sing. The two young men—David Dowd and Eugene Small—who were convicted of arson in the second degree in setting fire to the stable of Mr. Uriah Ellis, 16 Dodworth street, last November, were ar- raigned for sentence yesterday. ‘Their counsel moved for arrest of judgment and for a new trial, but Judge Meore denied both motions ana sen- tenced each of the prisoners to Sing Peg Prison for seven years, the shortest term allowed by law. Dowd’s mother was so overcome by grief at the sentence of her boy that .she had to be assisted from the court room by her friends, Desperate Attempt at Wife Murder—A Heavy Sentence, Late on the night of the 2ist of December last James Eldert attempted to kill his wife while she was on her way through Prospect street, Mrs. Eldert had left her husband in consequence ef his dissipated habits and gone te work in a Fulton street dining room. On the night in question Eldert followed her from the place, and overtaking her in Prospect street, asked her to go and live with him again. This she declined to do, where- upon he drew a butcher’s Knife and plunged the biade into her left breast. rs. Eldert fell to the pavement, ana while she was lying there insensible he stabbed her seven times in different places, A number of citi- zens attempted to rescue the poor woman, but were prevented by Eldert, who threatened to kill them if they came nearhim. Several police officers finally arrived and arrested the assailant, Mrs. Eldert, though so badly stabbed, as stated above, recovered, and appeared against her hus- band when he was tried last week. The jury con- victed him of an assault with intent to’ kill, and Judge Moore sentenced kim to the State Prison at Sing ne for nine years and six months. He re- ceived his sentence quite coolly. The War Against the Policy Men. hen John Primrose and John Stack were about to be tried on the charge of carrying on the lottery policy business in Boerum street their counsel, Colonel Spencer, moved to quash the indictment on the ground of duplicity, inasmuch as it stated five or six different offences, for each of which there was a distinct penalty. He further claimed that other effences were charged whicn were un- known in the statute. Colenel Spencer said that the statute ef 1851 was 80 complicgted that District Attorneys for the past twenty years nid endeav- ored in vain to convict on indictments based on it. Assistant District Attorney Cullen replied that the indictment must charge @ series of offences, This offence was being “common gamblers,” and the enly way to prove it was to show that they dealt in policy slips and sold seme of them. Judge Meore remarked that as this was the first time this question had been raised betore him, he desired to give the matter a careful examination, and would announce his decision this morning. YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Before Justice Bixby. Edward Dent who was on Sunday morning held for trial by Justice Coulter in default of $1,000 bail on @ charge ef burglary, and was then given into the custody of the Nineteenth pre- cinct police, was brought up by Officer Henry, who asked the Ceurt to commit the accused for trial, because it had been rumered that his liveration would be sought by means of a is 8. Dent's counsel objected, on the ground that the case really and properly came under the jurisdiction of Justice Coulter and not before his honor. Tne original papers were then searched for, but not being found the Court took a new complaint and on that fully committed the ac- cused. His picture, it is understood, Superin- tendent Keiso would not allow to be taken for the nes’ Gallery, lathew King, Joseph Daragh and John Crowley, three beys, were oad Wakes ig with robbing the money drawer of William Rabenstein's store, 1,409 Second avenue, on M 4 veri held for trial. J jonday last, They were COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, ALBANY, March 18, 1873. The following is the calendar of ti Comfaisston 2, 12 1, 13, 114." Ad- Journed'until tena. M., Maren 19, 7 9 1 Ad SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN, William §. Prichard committed suicide yester- day at his residence, 171 Eighth street, Gowanus, by discharging the contents of a loaded pistol throngh his left temple. Mr, Prichard, who was about hep of age, has been laboring un- der an attack of temporary aberration of the mind, Tle leaves a family. THE UPTOWN STABBING AFFRAY. nga All the Injure@ Persons Recovering. The stabbing affray on Seventy-fourth street, the particulars of waich have already been given in the HERALD, has excited considerable attention in the locality in which it occurred, although none of the persons injured are so seriously hurt as at first supposed. ‘The one who suifered most ts* Jacob Young, who received a stab in the left side. His wound was at first supposed to be very seri- ous—so serious that Coroner Herrman was called from his residence at a late hour on Monday night to take the ante-mortem statement of the injured man. Young, whe is a pie baker, says that he was going his rounds serving his customers on Mon- day evening. When he got to Seventy-fourth street, between First avenue and avenue A, he stopped to supply acustomer, Immediately after he entered the lager beer saloon of Mr. Sckmidt, on Seventy-fourth street; There were at the time seven or eight persens in the saloon, four of whom were drinking at the bar, The latter tried to leave the saloon without paying for their drinks, when Schmidt seized hoid of one of them and ordered him to pay the bill. The three others then rushed back, and one of them dashed at Young and stabbed niin in the leit side. Young says he had no words with the men, He had not been drinking, but had ordered some when he re- ceived the stab, He did not kpow any of the men, but wonld know the man whe inflicted the wound if he should see him again. The four men seemed to be ail young, between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two years, The jury found that Jacob Young came to his injuries by being stabbed in the side with a knife or dagger in the hands of seme person unknown, The rufians, not satisfied with what they had done to Young, turned upon Schmidt and his wife and severely beat them. They then de- camped, and on their way met a man named Luby, whom they also slightly stabbed. Owing to the fact of the St, Patrick's festival, there were but rmenon duty in the precinct, the balance having been detailed on down town duty. The beat of the policeman on duty where the affray occurred extends from Sixty-first to Seventy- ninth street and from Fiftn avenue to the East River. Supposing that the oficer gees the entire length of his bho his patrol is twelve miles long, and it is @ moral impoasibility for one man to attend to the preservation of peace and property in this immense district. The Nineteenth pre- cinct was originally intended for three districts, and if ,it were properly looked to would require 250 men. The entire force stationed there at the present time, includ- ing the captain, four sergeants and a doerman, is but sixty-six, a number wholly inadequate fer the proweshon of peaceable citizens. One policeman as to attend to all the stores and dwellings ex- tending from Forty-second to Sixty-sixth street and frem Fifth avenue to the river, and there is virtually no Srpetinians to burglars who may see fit to practise their calling in the district. Captain Gunner does everything in his power to quell row- dyism and keep order, but with the force at his disposal it 18, of course, impossibie for him to do either, Schmidt was up attending to the business of his saloon yesterday, with his head somewhat swollen. Luby has only received a slight flesh wound, Young is in a fair way to recover. The perpetra- tors of the outrage are known to the police, and by this time have probably been arrested. “THE KNIFE AGAIN, John Shay, residing at 49 Carroll street, South Brooklyn, yesterday quarrelled with John Costello and the wife of the latter. During the altercation Costello drew a knife from his pocket and thrust the point of the blade into Shay’s temple, inflictin, a dangerous wound. The accused was arrested and was committed by Judge Delmar to answer for the assault. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Sees tegen The Restricting of Sound and East River Steamers to Piers Above Corlear’s Hook Rescinded, In cempliance with the requisition of fifteen members President Dodge called a special meeting of the Chamber yesterday, to consider the subject of allowing the Sound and East River steamers to pass below Corlear’s Hook, foot of Jackson street. Some time ago Geerge W. Biunt succeeded in get- ting the Chamber to restrict these steamers to the piers above that point on the East River, with a view of giving the downtewn piers to the ocean steamers; but dissatisfaction has resulted, and hence the call for a reconsideration. GEORGE W. Dow moved a recensideration for the purpese of permitting discussion. He stated that the vote he gave in favor of the proposition was net to advance real estate, as some papers had charged. The motion to reconsider having been passed by a decided mgierity,"Mr. Dow said that he advocated the restriction of the steamers te the locality named on the ground of humanity, as these stcamers erossed the line of twenty-one ferries. He argued that merckants would receive their goods just as quickly if landed on the East River and carted across. S. B. CHITTENDEN stated that there is not a case en record where life had been lost by collision be- tween the steamers amd the ferrynoats, The terry- boats all know the exact time when they pass, and can easily aveid a collision. It would be just as proper for the Chamber to request the Legislature to prevent the stages coming below Warren street as Lo restrict the steamers to the East River abeve Corlear’s. The objections were numerous, but he particularly urged the cost of cartage, which would be immense. He presented a petition signed by 147 mercantile firms asking for the rescinding of the reselution. After remarks by R. L. Stuart, E. F, Shepard and C. Smith, Mr. Reid moved to lay it on the table, 1 Was lost, The motion to adopt the minority report, which is in oppositien to the restrictions, was carried by a large majority. Mr. CHITTENDEN offered a resolution asking the Legislature to retrain from restricting the vessels to any point on the city's front. This was also adopted, and the Chamber adjourned. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BREMNER—DIKEMAX.—At Harlem, on Thursday, March 13, 1873, by the Rev. Dr. Ridgway, af the residence of the bride's mother, ANDREW W. BREM- NER to FANNIE H. DikEMAN, all Of this city, MORROGH—BaxTER.—On Saturday, February 1, Lf the Rey. James Millet, Mr. PIERRE MoRRoGH to iss EMMA BaxTeR, daughter of George W. Baxter, ot New York, Died. Bass.—At London, England, on Monday morning, March 17, SAMUEL W. Bass. Jr., only 800 Of Samuel W. Bass, of this city, aged 22 years. Netice ef funeral hereatter. BALLA! 17, MaGcik, danghter of the late Robert Ballagh, of Northport, L. 1. ‘uneral from the house of Mrs. Covert, Bushwick a ue. corner of Duryea street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, March 19, at eleven o'clock A. M. BREE! ‘The Month’s Mind of the late Rev, Joun BRIEN will be celebrated in the Church of the An- nunciation, Manhattanville, on next Thursday, the 20th inst., at hall-past ten o'clock A. The: reverend clergy, also relatives and friends of the deceased, are respectfully invited to attend, ; BYRNES.—EDWARD BykNEs, in the 24th year of ig age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 19, from his late residence, 75 Washington street. BEKRY.—At Greenpoint, on Monday, March 17, JAMES BERRY, in the 87th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from tus late residence, 665 Leonard street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at half-past one o’cio Braks.—On ‘Tuesday, March HARRY, fon of William H. and Cordelia H. Blake, aged 9 months and 15 days. The remains will be taken to Hudson, N, Y., on Thursday, for interment. Hudson papers please copy. CoNnsELYEA.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 17, at five o’clock A. M., CATHARINE CONSELYEBA, Widow of Andrew J. Conselyea, in the 75th year of her re. ‘rhe friends and relatives are invited to attend his funeral at the Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Metropolitan and Bushwick avenues, on Wednes- day, March 19, at three o'clock P. CRappock.—On Monday, March 17, ELizapera, wife of Thomas Craddock, aged 69 years apd 1 month, The relatives and friends of the ey. are re- queste® to attend the funeral, from her late reei- dence, Sixty-third street, near Ninth avenue, on Wednesday, March 19, at one o'clock P. M. CRUMWELL.—On Monday, March 17, BARBARA, wife of John Crumwell, in the 35th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 314 East Twenty-fourth street, on Wed- nesday, March 19, at two o'clock P. M. DEGENER.—On Saturday, March 15, Frep, OTTO DEGENER, Of Brooklyn, aged 69 yeurs, The relatives and friends, alsu members of Key- stone Lodge, No. 235, I’. and A. M., and Aurora Grata Bodies A. and A. Rite, F. and A. M., of the city of Brookiyn, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 119 Ainslie street, Brook- yo D., on Wednesday, March 19, at two o’ciock KEYSTONE LODGE, No, 235, F. ann A, M.—Breth- ren—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at the lodge room, corner of Bieecker street and Bowery, on Wednesday, March 19, at twelve o'clock, sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Fred, Otto Degener. Brethren of Lafayette Lodge, No, 64, are invited to attend. JOUN DEVRI ‘j Ek, L. STEWART, Secretary, Esier.—On Tuesday, ch 18, 1873, ALETTA Es.er, widow of John Esler, in the 87th year of her Frelntives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 466 West Twenty-fiith street, on Thurs- day, March 20, 1873, at twelve M. Grpiin.—At Maplewood, N. J., on Tuesday, eeron 18, Mrs. Louisa GiBLin, in the 75th year of er age, i Notice of funera} hereafter. —At Lynchburg, Va.,on Monday, March. | GLascorr.—On Monday, Mareh 17, ANN GLASCOTT, bid of Thomas Glascott, of couaty Wexford, Ire- and i al will take place to-day (Wednesday), from 51 East Broadway. ENTZER.—On Tuesday, Marca 18, Emmy, be- 1 wife of Charies Guentzer, in the 33d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the fends of her brothers, Joseph and Judge Antnony Hartman, are respectiully invited vo attend the funeral, trom St. Nicholas church, Second street, near avenue A, on Thursday, March 20, at nine o’clock A, M., without further not HaGak.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, March 16, at hia late rest et Eighty-fitth street, HENRY HaGanr, in the ¢Sth year of his age. Funeral from St. Paul's church, East nty-fifth street, near Third avenue, this (Wednesday) after- nOON, at One o'clock, Buffalo and Rutland papers please copy. HorrMan.—On Tuesday, March 18, Lorme R., wife of Philip L. Hoffman, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday, March 20, at half- ast one o'clock, from her late residence, 227 West fourth street, near West Tenth street, KaMLAH-—At Brunswick, Germany, on Friday, February 28, after asevere illness, HERMANN KAMLAH, formerly of New York. Ke__ey.—On Tuesday, March 18, SARAH KELLEY, aged 97 years, @ native of the county Galway, Ire- and. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 274 avenue B, on Thursday morning, 20th inst., at half-past nine o'clock, to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up tor the repose of her soul, after which her remains wiil be tuken to Bergen Hill Cemetery forinterment. Her relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. Kenrrigan,—At her late residence, No, 170 West Twelfth street, on Tuesday, Maren 18, Macaig D., wife of Dr. Joseph A, Kerrigan, and daughter of the late Daniel Devlin. Notice of funeral hereafter, KiLroyLe.—On Tuesday, March 18, JoHN KIL- FOYLE, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 3 Mulberry street, on Thursday, March 20, 1873, at half-past one P. M. LEONARD.—On Tuesday, March 18, 1873, MAUD ALICE, youngest child of George E, and Agnes Leonard, aged 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her parents, 274 West Twellth street, at half-past two o'clock, om Wednesday, 19th inst, MILNoR.—At Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 18, J. N.L. MILNOR. McCoy.—On auesdny: March 18, 1873, MARY ANNE McCoy, ly child of John and Cecilia McCoy, aged 8 months and 15 days, Our darling baby has gone to rest, Sleeping sweetly with the blest, When life closes we shall share Rest with our darling for ever there. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 302 East Twelfth street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, March 19, at two o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. McC At her residence, 258 Mott street, Mrs, McCoLLuM, the beloved mother of Patrick and the Rev, Bernard McCellum, aged 86 ears. 2 The friends of Patrick and the Rey. Bernard McCollum are invited to attend solemn requiem high 8 at St. Patrick's Cathedral, at halt-past ten o’clock precisely, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cqunty Tyrone and Fermanagh papers please copy. {eDERMorr.—On Monday, March 17, MARY ANN McDERMOTT, beloved wile of Timothy McDermott (maidesa name Galiagher), aged 34 years, native of Ballinakill, county Sligo, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 363 Second street, Jersey 4 City, this day (Wednesday), March 19, at two o’clock P. M. McGRADE.—On Tnesaay, March 18, Jom P., eldest son of Michacl McGrade, aged 18 years. The funeral will take place on Thursday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, 68 Marion street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MCKINLEY.~—In Brooklya, on Monday, March 17, HvGH MCKINLEY, aged 40 years, Friends and acquaintances are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- noon, at three o’clock, from the Brooklyn City Hos- pita McQvE@sryY.—On Monday, March 17, after a severe illness, DANIEL , aged 53 years, Relatives pectfully in’ attend his funeral, from his late residence, 3: Twelfth street, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at two P. M. K O'BRien.—On Tuesday, March 18, at her residence, 44 Vandewater street, Mania O'BRIEN. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow's papers, O’MALLEY.—On Monday, March 17, 1873, PATRICK O'MALLEY, in the 47th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the fam’ to attend the funeral, from the Churel | cent de Paul, I'wenty-third street, near Sixth ave- nue, on Wednesday, March 19, at ten A. M. Norton.—tn Brooklyn, on Tuesday, March 18, af- ter a lingering illness, HETTY Norton, aged 31 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, SEWALL.—On Sunday, March 16, 1873, at ten o'cleck P. M., at 121 East Seventy-eighth strect, Mrs. ANNIE A. SEWALL, aged 30 years and 3 day Friends are respectfully invited to attend tl funeral services, at the residence of her father, Dr. . E. B. Middlebrook, 121 Kast Seventy-eighth street, on Wednesday, March 19, at two o'clock, Smira.—On Sunday, March 16, of Bright's disease, at the residence of his son-in-law, John A. Lock- wood, GEORGE W. SMITH, in his 67th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Seuth Fifth street, near Fitth, Brooklyn, E. D.,on Thursday afternoon, at three o'cleck. Elmira papers please copy. SrcTzMAN.—On Monday, March 17, Grorar P. MAN, In the 52d year of his age. Rel s and friends of the family are tespect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late esidence, 227 East Tenth street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. M. remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, STANLEY.—At St. Paul, Minn., or Tuesday, March 11, 1873, Many Emt.y, wife of John H. Stan Little Falls, N. J., and daughter of Henry J. W formerly of Brooklyn, The funeral services will take place at her father’s residence, near Little Falls, J., on Thursday, at ten o’clock A. M. TAYLOR.—At Washington Heights, on Monday, — 17, GEORGE TAYLOR, aged 48 years and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, March 20, at four o’clock P. M., trom the Church of Intercession, corner of 154th street and Tenth avenue. 'TALLMADGE.-—At Poughkeepsie, on Sunday, March 16, ISABELLA, wife of William H. Tallmadge and daughter of the late John 8. Montgomery. Funeral from First Reformed church, Wednes- day afternoon, March 19, at two o'clock. Relativ: and friends are tnvited to attend without further notice. Carriages wili be at the depot ou arrival of the 10:20 train, i THOMAS.—On mente. March 17, GEORGIANA, youngest daughter of the late George C. Thom The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, Elizabeth, on Wednesday aiternoon, at hati-past four o'clock. TURKNER.-At Morrisania, on Sunday, March 16, 1873, WILLIAM TURNER, ft the 50th year of lis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Lily Lodge, No, 342, F. and A. M., and Morrisania Lodge, No. 171, 1. 0. of O. F., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner Washington avenue and Fourth street, on Thursday, the 20th | inst., at ten o'clock A. M., without further not | Trains leave Harlem Railroad depot, Forty-second street, at half-past nine A. M. | Lity Longe, No. 342, F. AND A. M.—Brethren, you | are hereby summoned ty atten Special commu- | nication at the lodge root, Morrisama Hall, Rail road avenue, near Fifth streeet, on Thursday, Mare 2, at nine o'clock sharp, for the purpose of at- tending the iuneral of oar late brother, Willam Turner, Sister lodges are invited, JOHN KENSHAW, W. M. Tros, W. Timpson, Secretary. VAN AMRBINGE.—On Sunday, March 16, WILLIAMF. VAN AMRINGE, Of this city, in the Sud year of his rhe relatives and frtends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from his late residence, 150 West Thirty-fourth street, on j Sine aiternoon, the 19th instant, at one | o'clock. Van Nort.—At Goshen, Orange county, on Mon- day, ch 17, at tweny minutes pist eleven ovclock, P. M., after a shert tiness, Josera 8. VAN Nonrt, in the 55th year of his age. Relatives and friends are most respectfully in- | vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. = Waa SE OND HAND RANGE, FOR A BER rant; must be in n. © or addi 5 APPEEED must be tn good order. Call on or address ENS T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, F AVEN opposite Cooper Institute.—Bookkeeping, Writing, Arithmetic and Languages. Day and evening, Ladies’ department—Telegraphy taught practically, with instra- ments, Demand tor operators. NORTH GERMAN LADY, TWO YEAR country, will give lessons by conver: ramimar for 3 cents per hour, Adiress THA' West'gath st. geal IN THIS NOLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL IN82ITU NEW HAVEN, CONN, Preparatory to College, the Scientitic nesssummer session begins Aprit 3, 1573. USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITH- metic—For gentlemen, ladies anit boys. DOLBEAR'S Commercial College, 875 Broadway, corner Eighteenth street Is open day and evening, Afernoon classes for hool children, Sti ¢rainping of trembling re- pved, and an elegant business handwriting guaran. hools or Busi- nn MISCELLAN HOUS, igi EB WALKER'S SONS RBOOKBINDERY.—EXTRA + and plain work done at iT jt tu nd lowest price," 95 Dey streox’ “* “Ue Moriest notice a EUROPEAN _STEAMSHIPS, ENS’ N AN A CARRYING THE UNITED STATIS Matt, New and full-powered steamships, Salting from, New York on Saturdays, trom. L ‘hursdays, calling at Cork Harbor e BALTIC. -Saturday, March 22, at 13 noon. CELTIC Saturday, Mareh 29, at. LANTIC April 5, at it Mm day, April ‘aturday, April 19, at om the White Star dock, Pavonia f ns for alb d comfort, room and bathrooms in isfelt, Surgeonsand 0 ing safter Aprill, $100, gold) ; st rene. Those wishing to send for irlends in the old country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $32, cur- reney Passengers booked to or trom all parts of America ix, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, Jersey Sty. classes unrivalled pwards, ‘Or ‘of plans and other information apply at the company’s office, 19 Broadway, New York. Bills of lading issued to Continent al ports. H. SPARKS, Agent. NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRAN The General Transatlantic ( ‘owpany's mail steamships between New York and Havre, calling at Brest. The splendid vessels on this tavorite route for the Continent will sail from pier No. 90 North River as follows :— VILLE DE PARIS, Heliard Saturday, March 22 ST. LAURENT. Lemarie. ‘ aturday, April 5 VILLE DU HAVRE, Surmont. Saturday, ‘April 19 PEREIRE, Danre aed - Saturday, May 3 itice of passage, 1n gold (including wine), to Brest or ay ste ng to or returning m the Continent of Europe, by taking this line, avoid both tran- sit by English railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense, GORGE MACKENZIF, Agent, 58 Broadway, NMAN LINE. For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal Mail Steamers nted to sitil as follows -— 'Y OF NEW YORK. ‘aturday, March 22, at 12 M. TY OF PARIS... turday, March 2P.M, CITY OF MONTREAL. saturday, April's, at 12 M. CITY OF BRISTOL, - Thursday, April 10, at2 P.M. CITY OF BROOKLYN... ‘aturday, April 12, at 2P. M. CITY OF WASHINGTON sday. April l7, at9 a. M, And each succeeding Saturds nd ‘Thursday, from plier 45 North River. RATES OF PASSAGE. according to accommodation. Fz; tic %. Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, London- lon, Bristol or ditt, . Prepaid certifi. $82, currency. poli neshyy Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and Paris, at reduced rates. Dratta issued at lowest rates. For Cabin Passage and general business apply at the company’s office, 15 Broadwa) For Stecrage Passage at 33 dway. JOE i. DALE, Agent, or to O'Downet & Faurk, 402 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. M, S. Crracn, 102 State strect, Bosto: F.C. Brows, 86 South Market street, Chicago. ATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS, Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool; fortnightly to London direct, TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, from piers 44 and 47 North Riv 7 Wednesda; ata, SPAIN, Grace.. Saturday, April t FOR LONDON DIKKOT. HOLLAND, Brag; <Suturday, April at A. M. T STEAMSHIPS ARE THE LARGEST IN THE TRADE. Cabin Passaxe, $90, $75 and $65, currency. Prepaid ste! osaty Londonderry, CHEA For further in 69 Broadway iy Queenstown, w, Cardiff, Bristol or Li THAN BY ANY OTHER LL mation apply at the ex RoW. J. HU sf ANCHOR LINE,—EXPRESS STEAMERS. sail (rom pier 20 North River, New York. MALIA, ed., M’ch 19 | OLYMPIA, ..Wed., Meh 26 AUSTRAL Woh 22 | VICTORIA... Mirch 39 Passeng nd forwarded toand from any rail oked a1 way station in Great Brita Ireland, Germany, Norwa e r speedily, col as any other route oF I ne. ‘ertificates can be bought at lowest ving at the company’s offices, No. 7 Bowling Green. ENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, The steamship MOSEL, Captain G. Ernst, will sail on day, March 22, at noon, from Bremen pier, foot Third Hoboken, to be followed by steamship RHEIN, gurreney rates by ap Captain J. € leyer, on Saturday, March 29. Rates of p: ¢ to London, Havre and Bremen, payable in gold oF its equivalent in currence First Cabin : aioe Second Cabi Stee f 30 For treightor passaye apply to OELRICHS & CO., Agents, No. 2 Bowling Green. HE HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S iron mail steamship WESTPHALIA, Captain Schwensen, will sail on Thursiay, March 20, at 2 for Hamburg, taking passengers from New York to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg and Hamburg. First Cabin, $120, pnd cabin, $72. Stee KUNHARDT & © General Agents, 61 Broad street, N ‘The THURIN 0, payable in, 1 is 5 RICHA . ‘al Passenger Agents, Bepadway, New York. NITED STATES MAIL LIN. TEAM TO QUEENS- town and Liverpool. Sailing every Wednesday. MANHATTAN, Pric arch 19, at 9 A. M, WISCONSIN, Fi ts, $32 Passengers booked to and trom Paris, and Sweden Dratts on Ireland, (Ohiionons LINE. ‘The British and North 1 Mail Steamsh Ameriean nN ch ig arch 26 *RUSS! April 2 CALABRI ing Wednesday and Saturday trom Steamers marked thus * do not carry steer- age passeny rs. Rates of Passage—Cabin, $80, $100 and $130, gold, ac- cording to accommodation. Tickets to Paris, $15, Return tickets “on favorable terms. Steer: Y. ets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and Surope, at lowest rates. sage apply at the Company's for steerage passage, at LL AKLES G. FR LYN, Avent. HW. DUVERNBT, corner of Clark and Randolph icago, LIL, 2 —THE PARTHIA WILL SAIL FOR LIVER- pool and Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, 19th inst. Passengers embark from Cunard wharf, foot of Grand ersey City, at9 P. M. 3, FRAN YN, No, 4 Bowling Green . MENTS, ERTA STA is of For treight, and cabin p 4 Bowling Gre ‘ay, Trinity Building 0. ¢ RIST AND EXC (Passenge’ mou are now prepared to book passe New ngers et embrace} in partes to any part of Europ i towns of any exient, at great reductions, ok's Excursionist”” tor March, price 10c., contains tuli particulars. Personally conducted party per steamnahip Victoria (Anchor line) to Ttaly and Vienna, 105 days’ tour, Jcaves May 10; price, including all necessary expenses, 75), gold, JROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL 4 FIND TRUNKS el, Chairs for the , 192 Broadway street and Broail steamers, &c., at JOH Metropolitan Hotel, and way. Telegrams sold at KIERNAN & ©O., ts, 15 Wall street. PASSPORT BUREAU.—OFFICIAL artinent of State issued by A.C. wes Court House, 41 Chambers st. EMITTA TO ENGLAND AND IRELAND,— Drafts for £1 and upwards and Passage Tickets, by d sailing packet, ixsued at the lowest rates TT BROTHERS & CO., 86 South str ) STATE: of the De A Stat COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. re Qotcusan MAIL STEAM PACKET L for Matanzas and Havana, carrying the The first class sidewhee! steamship BANTIAGO DE CUBA, Captain J. W. Reynolds, will sail from Pi th River, on Tuesday, 25th instant, at three For freight or passage apply to ©. L, GUILLEAUME & CO,, Agents. 14 Bfondway Due notice will be given of next sailing day. Pact MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY’s Line to CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, viv Panama, carrying inatis, i fre! to Aspinwall, Panama, Santa Martha, ireyiown Pacific coast of / sengers and Mex! Central America, Pern ant Chile. Steamers leave 1th, 2th and Wth of each month, ex- cent when those days fallon Sunday, then the day pre- vious, March 22, 187%—Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain Qray. will leave pier (2 North River at 12 o'clock noon for Aspinwall direct, conn ing at Panama with the steamer JKEAT REPUBLIC, Captain Caverly, touching at Aca- co, Mi anilio, Mazatian, and also connecting for all Denti merican and South Pacific ports. Depart ot 10th and 20th of each month connect with the com- any’s steamer touching at San Benito, Tonata, Salina Duy and Port Ange! Steamer Alaska will leave San Franciseo April 1, 1873, for Japan and China, For rates of passage, treight and all further information apply at company’s office on the Canal street. pier, foot of Canal stre: ¥, RB BABY, Agent. Postponement of salling.-Steamer HE. EY will leave pler 42 North River, at 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, March 22, 1873. FR. BABY, Agent, UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL, STEAMSHIP Company.—The elegant screw steamship ONTARIO, 4,000 tons bury ni George B. Slocum, will sail for Nt. Thomas, Para, Pernainbuco, Bahia and’ Rio Janeiro Special Notice Y CHAL on Monday, March 2, at 10 o'clock A. For freight or [~~ 4 apply to W. BR. GARRISON, Agent, No. 5 Bowling $120 | 72 reh 26, at3 P.M. | Tr. | COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. ALL LINE OF MALL STE AME Rr be RATES OF PASSAGE NEW YORK 10 DE CALLING AT ST. THOMAS RB ALLING | AND MAILS AND P. pAbos 70 These first class full-powere Steamers are ine tended to, sail from pier 18 East River, as tollows:— LAGOS, Peude ; eeeeessee ee ADEIL S MANDINGO, Spence 22277 turday, April 26 AND EVERY THREE WEEKS THEREAFTER, These steamers are specially adapted to tropical ser- have large staterooms, bathrooms and superior vens nd take only first’ class passengers — A limited villbe taken. Hornstedt & Garthorne, hy te 3 SOws,7) South at. N ¥, HAVANA AND MEXICO, iRESO AND VERA CRUZ, K n Mail Steamship Line, Jeaving North liver, at P.M. EVERY THURSDAY, CLEOPATRA (Hlayana and Mexiogn CITY OF HAVANA Giavana oule) CITY OF MERIDA (Havana via Nassau) TY OF MEXICO (ilavana and Mexico) CITY OF HAVANA (iavana only) » apply to ALEXANDRE & SON: EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS, TOUCH- 4 States mail. ing at Key West, carrying the Uni e steamer CLYDE, Captain Kennedy: is now rox ing freight at pier 2) East River, and will sail Satur- day, March 22. Through bills of lading given to Houston, cither by the G. H. and H. RR. or by the Houston Direct Navigation Company, and. to all points on the Galveston, Houston, aud Teuderson and'B. Band ©. Raitroad, No change for forwarding in New York. For ireight or vassage apply to, He UL MALLORY &-CO., 188 Maiden lane, or W. PL CLYDE, 119) wt, YEW YORK AND BERMUvA MAIL STEAMSHUP ine, For Hamilton, Bermud: carrying the United States Mail ‘The Al sidewheel steamship ALBEMARLE H. A. Bourne, Commander, River, and wilt | writing, dul v recelving cargo at pler 37 North a waturday, March Beat 4 o'clock i. Mt, Yor the above port. ltrs Ireight or passage, having elegant accommodae jon apply to LUNT BROTHERS, 28 South street. — J{OR NEW ORLEANS DIREC wlll leave pier 21 East ineeday March 19, Freight for St. Louis, § iver, W lobile and Galv. taken. Insurance guaranteed, For treight or passage, having superior aecommoda- ti fy to ‘ont APPIY OTL. MALLORY & CO. lane. Re NEW ORLEANS DIREC MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE, from pier No. 5 North River, at 3 o'clock P.M. EMLLY B, SOUDER, on SATURDAY, March 22. Freights received daily. Through rates eiven for Rt Louis, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For freight or pa havin tions, apply to FREDERIC {JOR NEW ORLEANS DIRE! muperigr accom AKER, 3) Broadway, F The Cromwell Steamship Line. ‘The steamsh: will I ip GEORGE CROMWELL, Captain 8, I. Clapp ave pier No. 9North River on Saturday, Marchi 22, at 3.2. M. Freights received daily. Through rates given to Galveston, Indianola, Rocktort or Aranzas wharf, Brazos, Santiago and St, Louis. Cabin passaye, $50; steerage, $25. For freight or pas- sage apply to CLARK & SEA) West street. OR NORFOLK, CIT" > RICUMOND.—THE will despatch heel steam- orfolk, City Point and Rich. h 2, giving through bills of ts South and Southwest, Through pas- ‘ued to all points. Accommodations un- ‘at pier 37, or at the general office, 187 t, corner of Dey. from, NK shi mond, on Thu lading to all, po senger tickets equalled. Appl Greenwieh streé TRAVELLERS’ | {OR STAMFORD AND GREENWICH, e steamer NELLY WHITE leaves pler 37 East ‘ucsday, Thursday and Saturday, at 2:3 AD. from foot of Desbrosses and tsburg, the West and South Sattached, at9:30 A. M.;5,7 a0: Zand 8:30 PLM, ngton and the South at® A. M,;t M, 9, 9:39 A. M.; 12:32, 1, 4,5, M., and 12 nig aol 9PM, es 8: e slay, 6, 5 an » ‘or Philadelphia, via Kopin: at7 aA. Mand? P.M. Emigraut and seéond eis 7:15 8. For Newark at 6, 6°3), 7, 11:19 A. M. a 8 9239, 8: ve M.S Me and 12 n and I mesburg, } inden, 6 A. Trains arrive ax follows:—From Pittsburg, ati P.M, daily, 10:14 A. M. and 6:44 FM dail gto | Monday. ’ From'Wash and Baltimore , P.M. Sunda: DA. From Phil 1 6:0, 14, LD. LL A, 3:54, 6:04, 8. Bunday, A.M. | Paeeat itn Axe at and 944 Broadway; No.t Astor House, and, foot ot Desbrosses und Cortlandt streets, Emigrant Ticket office, No. ¥ Battery place. A. 5. Cas D.M. BOYD, Je, al Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent LEGAL NOTICES. | PREME COURT. In the matter of the application of the Department Public Parks, for and in behalf of the Mayor, Alder- men and comimonalty of the city of New York, Felatl ve to the . ~ Opening of Kingabridge Roi in ad, northwardly from the southerly iihe of Thoth street to the jarlem River, as. y the Cominissioners of the Central Park, in the 6 We, the undersigne: Assessi ited matter, here notice hy , OCCUpANt or oect ts all Rouses and lots and improved or unimproved lands thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit L—That we have completed our estimate and assess. ment, and thatall persons interested tu these proceed- ings or in any of the lands affecied thereby, and who may be opposed to the same, do present their’ object! in verified, to the undersigned Commissioners, 150 Broadway (room 15), in the said city, on 24d day of April, 1378, and that we, the said ners, Will hear parties so,objecting within the -days next after the id 2&1 day of April, 1873, and for that purpose will be in attendance at our said office on each of said ten days, at LI o'c A.M. Tl—That the abstract of the said estimate ‘and assess- ment, together with our naps, and also all the affidavits, estunates and other documents which were used by us in making our report, have been deposited in the office of the Department of Public Works, in the city of New York, there to remain antil the 6th day of May, 1573. II.—That the limits embraced by the assessment afore- at our off or betor ILL. said, are ‘as follows, to wit :—All those certain lots, ogee) oF parcels of land contained, I d being within the following bounds or mits, tha jommencing | atthe intformed by the intersect i¢ northerly ide of Lioth sireet with. the. westerly line or side fighth avenue; running thence northerly along erly line or aide of the said Eighth avenue to the of the Murlem River thence along. the said high water mark of the Harlom River as it winds and turns to the Hudson River; thence south ward; Son ‘River ae high iy the easterly side of the Hud water mark as said river winds and ‘tut the southerly line or side of 155th sti ly along the said southerly line or the easterly «ide of Boulevard; thence southeriy, aiong levard, to the northerly running thence easter! the the said ersterly side of said Bou- line or side of 145th street 1d along the said northerly line or ot 146th t, to the point or Ree of beginning. .—That our report herein will be presented to the Su- reme Court of the State of New York, at a special term to be neld in the New Court House at the City York, on the 26th day of May Court on that day, and that then and there, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, 4 motion will be made that the said report be confirmed, ' HENRY PARSONS, NS, eee WILLIAMS, PARSO! JOHN T. MCGOWAN, New Yorx, March 19, 1473, : PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF THE MIDLAN Notice to ¢ Sealed proposals will be noon, directéd to the Chiet FE COMPANY, New York. ni er, for the grading & - Fuilroad work lyin terry, Plans and speci- fientions wt the engineers office. ‘The company reserve the right to reject any and all bids not satistactory. Me-not satisfactory. 4. WOOD, Chief Engineer. ROPOSALS FOR $1,400). Sealed proposals will be received at the Comptroller's Ofice until Phursday, March 2), 1473, a2 o'clock P. M., when the same will be’ publicly opened, for the whole of any part of the sum of $1,50)00 of City Improvement Stock, authorized by chapter 200! the Laws of Said stock will bear interestat the rate of seven per cent er annum, payable on the Ist day of May and November neach year, aud the priscipal will be redeemed on the Ist day of Nove 2 ‘The proposals and the price per persons whose pr state the amount of bonds desired hundred dollars thereof; and the aula are accepted will thereupon be requirea to deposit with the Chamberlain the sums awarded to them re tively, together with any pre- miums there On presenting to the Comptroiier the receipts of the Chamberlata tor such deposits the parties will be entitled to receive certificates tor equal amounts of the par value of the sums awarded to them, bearing interest from the oxi! shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposals rovement Stock.” and enclosed in @ second dressed tothe Comptroller, ‘ it is reserved on partot the Comptroller ids, if in his judgment the ad ests of the Corporation require tt Cir oF New YAXUREW 11, GREEN, Comptroller, pry ew YORK, DEPARTMENT O THOULEN'S Urrice, Marc Ul, 1373. NANG Comre __... MARBLE MAN? KLABER, STKEAM-MARBLE AND Works, 14 and 136 East Bightesuth trent eee and mat pale a ga Tiing, Marbie Sane Mong men wes th 3 for the. olin ote lely competition. jarble Turnt A® ASSORTMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of desi nd nish} Slate Work ‘or all kinds a 9 Kap be Behar * PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, __Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square, ae SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND BLE. ina Wood Mamie "ea Sow hh SEO Ma 222 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, aa 3 KLABER & ©0,'S STEAM MARI S. West Fifty-first street, petrcen, i hd eo enyelope The rig’ Riahth avenue,—Marble and’ Marbleized Mantels M poy Hes etines of superior workuanship. 1 stvarrioy