The New York Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1873, Page 5

> ‘ Yars for books and etatienery alleged to have been furnished to the county during the year 1869, Ap- plication was made before Judge Fancher, of Su- reme Court, Chambers, for a mandamus to com- pel the Comptroller to raise money and pay at once, Mr. E, Delafield Smith, Counse! to the Corpora- tion, moved a apd Geert for a week, to ex- amine the merits of the application. The motion jor delay being opposed, Mr, Smith stated that this belonged to a class of cases in- herited from the late municipal vernment where the very enormity of amount claimed, compared with tne articles furnished, raised a presumption of fraud to which the Court could not close their eyes, that time was needed to examine into the meritsorf the case and the correctness or otherwise of the items in the bills and the prices charged. After hearing Mr. Smith Judge Fancher granted ‘the adjournment asked tor. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—CRIMINAL TRIALS, Yesterday Judge Benedict resumed the trial of criminal cases. Trial of an Alicged Counterfeiter=The Case ot Benona Howard. Benona Howard, who had been indicted about three years ago for counterieiting internal revenue stamps fer match boxes, was put upon his triai for that offence, A. H. Purdy, United States Assistant District Attorney, opened the case for the prosecu- tion, detailing to the jury the facts with which he sought to fx guilt upon the prisoner. The princi- pal witness for the government is John Rippon, the engraver, who testified that he had. engraved the piate from which, it is alieged, the stamps in ques- tion were printed, At the rising of the Ceurt the ease had not concluded. It will in ali probability eceupy several days. SUPREWE COURT—CENERAL TEAM. Salaries of Clerk» of Police Courts, Isaac J. Drake vs. The Mayor, &c¢.--This was one of four actions brought against the city by clerks of the several police courts for their salaries, which Comptroller Green had refused to pay. Plaintiff cliamed for salary from the Ist of September, 1871, to the Ist of August, 1872, as Clerk of the Fourth district Police Vourt, at the rate of $2,500 per an- num. On the trial below, on the 23d of October, 1672, Mr. Justice Leonard directed the jury to find &@ verdict for plaintif! for his salary from January 1, 1872, to August i, 1872, excluding the claim for 1871, From this judgment an appeal was taken to the General Term. ‘The case was argued at the March term of that Court, Joseph H. bukes appearing in behalf of the jaintif? and David J. Dean for the Mayor, &c, judge Davis yesterday filed an elaberate opinion in the case (Presiding Judge Ingraham and soeee Fancher concurring) sustaining the legality of the plaintif’s appointment, which was one of the Frome disputed, and modifying the judgment be- w so as to embrace the salary claimed by the plaintif? as well for the year 1871 as 1872, This de- cision of the General Term disposes not only of this case but also of those hereinbelere reierred to, Decision By Judges Ingraham and Davis. Morgan vs. Whitaker, Jr.—We think tne case of Bell vs. Palmer (50 Barb., 571) decides this appeal. Order reversed, Fuller vs. Bamster et al.—The affidavits to show Bamster’s participation in the fraud are insufficient to charge him. Order of arrest as to Bamster vacated and defendants stpulating not to sue or proceed on undertaking. Van Keller vs. Schulling et al—Defendants entitled to one bill of costs to the judgment, each defendant te costs of appeal to General Term, and one bill of costs to defendant in Court of Appeals, without costs on this appeal. In the matter of Lechenstein vs, The Commis- sloners of Charities.—Judgment reversed. The People ex rel. Corrigan vs, The Young Men’s Father atthew Benevolent Society.—Order affirmed. Jones vs. The People.—Judgment affirmed. Smith vs. Milliken.—Judgment ailirmed with costs, Meyer vs. Hureke.—Judgment affirmed, with tA, cost Faunt vs. Stuyvesant. —Order granting allowance reversed with $10 costs. The New York Guaranty and Indemnity Com- pany vs. Fiynn et al.—Judgment affirmed ace? le ex rel. Oldhome vs. Goelet.—Motion ied. Smith vs. Sonnekalb et al.—New trial granted; costs to abide event. Palmer vs. Hussey.—Order affirmed, with $10 costs, ‘Van Boskerck vs. Herrick et al.—Order reversed and motion denied, without costs, Whelan vs. Lynch, survivor.—Judgment reversed and new trial.ordered, costs to abide event. Grissler ys. Stuyvesant.—The judgment on the demurrer, so far as it renders judgment on the ‘complaint, is aftirmed, without costs; so much as dismisses the complaint is vacated. Pacific Mail Steamship Company vs. The Great Western Insurance Company.—Judgment affirmed, ‘with costs. Drake vs. The Mayor, &c.—The plaintiff entitled to judgment on verdict for salary at the rate of $2,500 per annum, with interest and costs, Ormsby vs. The Vermont Copper Mining Com- pany.—Judgment aftirmed, with costs. Steinard vs. Phoenix Fire Insurance Company.— a ent reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event. King vs. Knapp.—The same. SUPREME CCURT—CHAMBERS, Decision By Judge Fancher. Fisher et al. vs. Benton et al.—Reference or- dered to pass the accounts of the receiver. Ayer vs. Weberly.—Relerence granted, Vega et al. vs. Carter et al.—Keference ordered to hear aad decide. Schmic vs. Schmidel.—Reterence ordered to take preol. Gardner vs. Gardner.—Report cenfirmed and judgment of divorce Bee Custody of the Children awardee to plaintitt. Center vs. Vega et ul.—Report ordered to try the whele issue. In the Matter of the Application, &c., of River- side Park. ~Keference granted. Loomis et al. vs. McSwiggen et al.—Motion granted and reference erdered. Dater etal. vs. Birdsall et al.—Judgment granted. Brown vs. Ritterband.—Report confirmed and gudgment, toreclesure and sale granted. Graham et al. vs, Stewart.—Reterence granted to hear and decide, Churchill vs. Kirwan et al.—References granted. Mandor/ vs. Mandor!.—Reterrea back to take ac- count, Slade vs. Hickox.—Keference granted. SUPERIOR COURT—3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Von Vorst. Raymond vs. Harrison.—Order granted. Heine vs. Peine.—Order granted staying proceed- Vecch vs. Hoyiman.—Order granted. Pect vs. Day.—Same. By Judge Freedman. Kelly et al. vs. Kerguson.—New triai ordered, With costs to defendant to abide the event, COURT GF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—PART |. Special Notice to the Bar. Before Judge Larremore, ‘The cause now on triai—First National Bank of yons vs. Ocean National Bank of New York city—will continue during the week. An adjourn- ment hort cause Calendar day will be necessary ‘until the 28th inst, MARINE COURT—?ART I. Action Against a Railroad Company. Belore Judge Gross, Jacob Foss vs, The Narwich and New York Trans- portation Company. In August, 1872, the plainti shipped by delendant’s line for Worcester, Mass., eeventeen bales of woollen waste, used in the manutacture of coarse cloth. The goods arrived 4n due .course, were piaced om the railroad pl: gorm and received a arenchiag by reason of & heavy storm. which rendered it liable to spon- tancous combustion if stered in a ciose ge SO that it was left exposed, and consignee refusing to receive it, it was shipped back to plainiul. who alao declin take Ht, but brought this suit to recorer ice wus ‘The only point as te which the testiwony wus con- Micting was as to What took place en its arrival at ‘Worcester—the carman of tbe consignee, wio was there at the time, swearing that le was told by the freight agent that the wales were in the cars for him, to which ke repiie@ that he hag a load to deliver which would occupy him till alternoon, and deswed that they be put ia the storekouse, as a Faimstorm tnreatened, but that on his retarn he | found them.en the open pilatiorm, with the rain | pouring down upon them; that be again requested | that they be put under shelter, which was declined, {| and that be then jet on acceunt of the rain; while, on the part of the defendants, the testimony was that the carman assented to their being placed en | te platform as the most eenvenient place for him. saying he would return for them aud that he did | net come back for a number of hours and alter it had begun to rain, and that then there was no room in the freight house jor the,bales. Verdict in davor of plaintiff lor $364 50, MARINE COURT—PART 2. Beet of a Compasition Deed=Interest- ing to Merchants. Betore Judge Curtis. The Washburn and Union Manufacturing Com- * pany vs. Augustus Silber,The plaintiff is a corpo- He strenuously urged | | The Retribation tor Old Sins Visited on NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, Union Skirt Manufacturing Company, which was largely indebted to the plaintim, The defendant, before the insolvency of the Union Skirt Manufac- turing Company, had represented to the agent of the plaintiff that the concern which he represented was worth $15,000 over and above all its liabilities, This statement was untrue. When the Union Skirt Company became insolvent the defendant, Augustus Silber, induced all the creditors, except the plaintiff, to accept a Sommp rome and sign a composition deed. The plaintifl refused to sign the deed, whereupon the defendant said to its agent, ‘I made representations to you that the Union skirt | Company was soivent; it was not; make an ar- rangement with the eompany and I’ll give you my own notes, not to be paid out of the assets of the company, for enough to cause you to realize sixty- six pe cent.” The other creditors had signed of for thirty-three per cent. ‘This proposition was a cepted, and the plaimtif, through its agent, gave Silber @ memorandum of the agreement, not to be used to influence other creditors to sign the composition deed. The defence urged that this paper was a of the composition deed, made for the purpose of influencing other creditors to sign, and that the individual note of pilver now sued on was void, because the con- sideration was in iraud of the other creditors, The defendant also claimed to recover back the amount of one of the individual notes which had been paid. Judge Curtis, in charging the jury, said that the me- morandum between the plaintiff and Silber was not @ part of the composition deed, but was distinctive and isolated in its character; that if the jury were satisfied that there wasa fraudulent understand. ing between the plaintiff and defendant jor the purpose of inducing other creditors to sign, the note was void a8 against public policy; that if the, statement ef the agent of the panes was correct, that these notes were not to e paid out of the assets of the company, but out of the individual estate of the defendant, and that the reasou of the defendant in givi then was stated by the agent of the main there was a valid censideration in law; that under bo cireum- stances could the detendant recover on his counter claim, because the note had been paid. The aaju- dications on both sides of the Atlantic sustain this view, The Jury found for plaintiff. YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Before Justice Bixby. The only case worthy of notice whieh came up at the morning session of this Court yesterday was that of Peter Solms, a batcler, doing business at 1,376 Third avenue. He and his wife were charged with committing a brutal assault on an old man— William Olive—who resides in Eightieth street and Lexington avenue, and whose face and head were a swollen mass of bruises. ‘The detendants were both held for trial. ‘The dificuity had arisen about a goat. fi'the afternoon the Court was crowded with spectators, drawn hither by the arrest of seven persons, who, it was alleged, had been engaged in @ prize fight in Astoria. Officers McGuire and Blange, ol the Twenty-third preoinct, testified that Mrs. Bridget Burns, of 129 Kast Ninetieth street, informed them ot the intended fight because one of the seconds, Michael Wolf, was her brother. On the return of the party to this city one of the prin- cipals, John Toole; Wolf, who was his second, and five others were arrested. ‘The other principal and his second escaped. Wolf admitted that the fight did take place and lasted one hour and five min- utes, but which side had won he would not say. The whole party were locked up for examination, COURT CALENOARS—THIS DAY. SupReME Court—CuaMBERS—Held by Judge Fancher.—Nos. 6, 42, 46, 60, 74, 85, 102. Call 128, SUPREME CoURT—SPECIAL TERM— Held by Judge Mullen.—Law and Fact; Nos. 102, 179, 180, 188, 93, 198, 74, 59, 199, 3044, 153, 158, 162, 123, 86, 122, 138, 165, 175, 200, 201, 211, 5, 6, 75, 117, 203. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL ‘heev—Heia by Judges Ingraham and Davis.—Nos. 197, 213, 214. PREME COURT—CIRCUIT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 335, 488, 9133;, 767, 781, 909 913, 757, 795, 87934, 457, 465, 689, 739, 77514, 833, 947, 973, 977, 987. Part 2—Held by Judge Van | Brunt.—Nos, 768, 776, 1124, 1816, 398, 380, 1064, 1822, 2254, 24414, 514, 1178, 1254, 240, 288, 58434, 098 3¢ 992) 11184, 1148. | MARINE COURT—T'RIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by | Judge Gross.—Nos, 1434, 1494, 1602, 1466, 1550, 1496, * 1565, 1542, 1575, 1590, 2176, 1460, 1610, 1612, 1616, 1554, 1652, 1646, 1647, 1536, 1648, 1572. Part 2—Held by Judge Curtis,—Nos, 1477, 1401, 693, 1455, 1073, 1937, $28, 1597, 1699, 1001, 1563, 1593, 1369, 1491, 1631, 1191, 1129, 1641, 2155. Part 3—Held by Judge Howland.— No Court, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Barbour.—Nos. 751, 2031, 479, 1953, 815, 1945, 1958, 1937, 1281, 2411, 2020, 2061, 2059, 1831, 1276. Part 2—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 1416, 1288, 1540, 726, 1140, 314, 390, 1692, 2478, 2026, 1248, 1256, 1384, 1386, 112. Court OF COMMON PLRAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1— Held by Judge Larremore.—Case on. BROOKLYN COURTS. PERI SPS Ee SUPREME COUAT—CIRCUIT. Verdict Against a Life Insurance Com- pany. Before Judge Tappen. In the suit of Charles Fleury against the Liver. | | pool, London and Globe Life Insurance Company to recover $4,000, the amount of a policy on the | life of Victor Fleury, the interest in which was as- | signed to Charles, the jury rendered a verdict in | favor of plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with | interest, The case was reported in the HERALD of | yesterday. Heavy Damages Claimed for Malicious Prosecution. Before Judge Pratt. William R. Anderson is suing the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston and Wil- | liam J. Hall and William 8. Manning, who were | general agents in New York, to recover $20,000 | damages jor alleged malicious prosecution. Piain- tiff was a sub-agent of the company, and in Janu- ary, 1870, he was arrested at the instance of Man. ning ona charge of embezzlement from the com- pany and taken to Rochester. ‘he Grand Jury, | however, did net indict him, and he was released. | ‘The defendants, Hall and Manning, claim that they had probable cause to believe that when the | charge Was made against Anderson he was guilty. Case still on, Alleged | COURT OF SESSIONS. |The War Against the Policy Dealers— Rema: ng the Accused Before the End of the Trial. Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices. Tho entire session of the Court yesterday was de- voted to the trial of John Stack and John Primrose, who were indicted for carrying on the policy busi- ness in Boerum street. The court room was densely crowded by as motley an audience as was ever witnessed there. At the opening of the Court | | Judge Moore announced thathe would deny Colonel | Speucer’s motion, made on the previeus day, to quash the tudictment on the ground oj duplicity. | Alter a short recess, rendered necessary by the | absence of witnesses for the people, the trial was be- gun, A number ef witnesses were examinea lor the ekg 4 among whow was a lad named Frank rown, Who swore that with fifty cents, given him | by Police Captain Smith, and at the Captain's re- quest, he went to the policy shop in Boerum street | and beught a slip. Tie cross-examination of young | Brown showed that the lad was addicted to cam- | bling, and hud frequentiy tried bis luck ever the “sweat board” and sundry other of the lower | | games of chance } Captain Smith admitted that he had given Brown } | | the money to go the shop, and when Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Cullen restea his case Colonel Spencer said that if that was all the case the people | had he weuld rest also, and let the case ge to the jury witheut introducing any evidence for the de- | ten He would sum up this morning, Mr. Cullen asked that the defendants be re- manded to jail. Colonel Spencer objected, claiming that the de- fendunts had been aimitted to bail and that they should not be iocked up beiore the trial had been concluded, | Mr. Cullen intimated that Bi ‘Tweed was re- | manded, but Colone! Spencer denied this and said ¢ Would held the Assistant District Attorney re- sponsible if these men were lecked wu | Judge Moore, however, sustained ‘ullen, and Stack and Primros@were taken in charge by Ser- geunt Rogers, of the Court squad, and sent to jail | until tits morning. The little tit between Mr. Cullen and Colone! Spencer created quite a sensa- tion among the audience, which incinded many of the prisoners’ iriends, and when the accused were | | removed from the court roem they were followed a large crowd out of the Court House and as far | as the square, and some of their friends went even | @s lar as ibe jail with them. | COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, March 19, 1873, The folowing is the calendar of the Cominission Of Appeals tor Thursday, March N 119, 126, 130, 151, 188, $1, 100, 104, ¥1, 96, 135, | THE ERIE TKOUBLES., | the Saxpended Retainers of Erie—The Probability of Their Dismi l—The Animus of the Present Legislative In- | vestigation—Is it a Blackmailing En. terprise of the LobbyistsimWhat Send. | ing Some One with Power to Stop it pany, will undoubtedly take place at the next ration deriving its legal life from a eburter granted by the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Massa- shusetts, The dciendant was the manages of the | meeting of the Board of Directors. This informa- tion cemes from a gentleman well versed in the most Secret machinations of the several “rings” which } RIET, ‘near avenue A, on Thursday, March 20, at nine have from time to time had their fingers in the pie, and who is very likely to speak by the card. When he was visited yesterday a conversation occurred, in which it appeared that the exact terms of the suspension of the above named gentlemen by President Watson were that it should continue in effect until the next meeting of the Board, which occurs early in April. is it likely that they will then be finally dis- missed?” “I can’t tell whether it is probable that they will be dismissed at that meeting or not, and if 1 did know it would notdo for me to play the prophet. It would be strange, however, ii Mr, Watson’s action wouid not meet with some decisive response.” “What is the seniiu nt toward these geatlemen about it. been sani was said to Mr, Watson.” “What bearing has the investigation now going on at Albany on this matter?” “Oh! None whatever, directly,” “What do vou think of the work of the Commit- tee of Inquiry?” “Pshaw! It has discovered nething, and nothing has been published by it that was not known already. Iwill tell you what I know abont it, Some weeks ago @ delegation of loppyists came down from Albany to see me, and told me that an investigation would be demanded, If we (the Erie people) wanted to stop it (and we could il we wanted to) we must, they said, send some one to Albany to represent us, and armed with power— which, of course, meant money. This we refused todo, and teld them that we had no objection whatever to the investigation beiag made, | was at that time shown a copy of the bill which was aiterwards passed,” ‘The interview was here closed by the remark by the gentleman ef the Ene Company that the hint that the suspension of Messrs, Otis, Hilton & White would relieve them of the necessity ef testifying before the committee was entirely unfounded and egregiously silly. With this the rejorter took his departure. Whatever has —___+»+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CL¥GG—KENNEDY.—in_ this oly, on Wednesday evening, March 5, by the Rev. Frank L. Norton, WILLIAM H. CLEGG to Miss MARY KENNEDY, both of New York, Evans—Lez.—in this city, on Tuesday evening, March 18, by the Rev. Frank L. Norton, of St. ‘Thomas’ church, HkKNRY NOKL Evans, of Birming- ham, England, to MARGARET Lek, daughter of Daniel Lee, of New York. WILLCOX—KNArP.—At Stamford, Conn., on Taes- day, Mareh 18, by the Rev, R. B. ‘Thutston, as- sisted by Rev. H. B, Hlliot, at the residence of the eerie WALLACE C, WILLCOX tO GERTRUDE ALR. Died. Basa,—At London, England, on Monday morning, March 17, SaAMUKL W. Bass, Jr., only son of Samuel W. Bass, of this city, aged 22 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, BELKNAP.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesiay, March 19, 1873, of pneumonia, Miss JULIA M. BELKNAP. Reiatives and irlends ure invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 333 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Friday, March 21, at two o'clock P, M, BoyD.—On Wednesday, March 19, George and Fannig E. Boyn, aged | year, 1 month and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resiaence of his parents, 45 King street, on Friday afternoon, March 21, at two o'clock. Bowes.—In this city, on Wednesday mooring, March 19, Mrs. CATHERINE Bowgs, a native of Ur- lngford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 69 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral irom the resi- dence of her daughter (Mrs, Ellen Comerford), 307 Pear! street, on Friday, March 21, at one P. M. Bupp.—At Rye, on Wednesday, March 19, HAN- NAG, Widow of John Budd, in the 82d year of her eC. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the congregation of the Thirteenth street Presbyterian church (Kev, Dr. Burchard’s,, are respecttully invit- ed to attend her funerai, at the Presbyterian church, Rye, on Friday, at half-past one o'clock P.M. Train leaves depot of New Hayenailroad at 11.u8 A, M, Carriages will be in waiting at depot, Rye. BRYANT.—On Wednesday, March 19, suddenly, at the residence of her mother, 13 Seventh street, JENNTE, eldest daughter of John and Jane Bryant, aged 19 years and eight months. Relatives and friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ann’s church, Twellth | street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. for the repose of her soul, on Friday morning at ten e’clock. BREEN.—The Month’s Mind of the late Rev. Joun BRIEN will ve celebrated in the Church of the An- nunciation, Manhattanville, to-day (Thursday), the | 20th inst., at half-past ten o'clock A. M. The reverend clergy, also relatives of the dece CAVANAGH.—On Wednesday, March 19, alter a short illness, Joun CAVANAGH, Funeral will take place from his late residence, 407 East Twelfth street, on Friday, March 21, attwo o'clock P. M. CAREY.—On Wednesday, March 19, MARY ANNE CaREY, the beloved wife of Bartle Carey, a native of Athlone, Ireland. The friends of the family, and of her brothers, Michael and Peter Harris, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 316 Fast Thirty-fourth street, on Friday, the 2ist inst., at one o'clock P. M. Cocks.—On Wednesday, March 19, 1875, JOANNA T. Cocks, widow of George Cocks, aged 68 years, ‘the relatives and iriends are regpectfally in- “and friends sed, are respectfully invited to attend, | vited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of | her son, George A, Cocks, 92 Jane street, on Friday } afternoon, at four o’ciock. CONVERSE. of pneumoni year of his age. Funeral trom his late residence, No. 165 West Twenty-third street, on Friday, at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the family are respecttully invited to at- tend. Interment in Greenwood. Louisiana and Texas papers please copy. Dick.—On Wednesday, March 19, PHiLIP Dick, aged 65 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 13@ Waver- ley piace, on Friday, 21st inst., at ene o’clock P. M. Relatives and tiends are invited to atten ‘on Wednesday evening, March 19, remains will be taken to Germantown, N. Y., for | interment, Divens.—At New Hamburg, Dutchess county, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 19, Mary F. D; N niece of the late Feiix Ingoldsby, Notice of funeral hereafter. DONNEIAY.—On ‘Tuesday night, March chronic rheumatism, PETER DONNELLY, aged 42 ye rs, native of Carrigalien Parish, Leitrim county, | reland, His remains will be taken from the residence of his brother, John, No.4 Mott street, at half-past nine A. M. to-day (Thursday) to Transfiguration church, Mott street, where a requiem muss will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at hall-past one P.M. | Relativesand friends are respectfully invited to attend, FAULKNER.—On Tuesday evening, March 18, of pneumonia, MAKiA WALDRON, widow of James C. Fauilkuer, in the 79th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, at four o'clock, from the residence of her som-in-law, Join (oid No.) Mercer street, near Tarich, sday, March 19, at Passaic, ELIX, Wie of Francis J. Felix, ‘assaic, aged 64 years and 11 days, e of funeral hereatter. if Noti Ferry.—On Wednesday, March 19, Ezra H. FERRY, in the 75th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom his late residence, 72 South Second street, ‘Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, March 21, at two o'clock #. M. tskill (N. Y.) papers please copy is n Wednesday, March FRANK Rew Frin.ey, aged 16 days, only child of T, Frank and Virginia U. Finiey. Funeral! trom the residence of its parents, 35 Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Friday alternoon, at two o'clock. Garvey.—On Tuesday, March 18, ALICE GARVEY, @ native of Columbkil, county Longford, Ireland, aged attend her funeral, {rom her late residence, 356 Tenth avenue, on Friday, the 2ist inst., at two o'clock P.M. ago papers please copy. BURY.—Ou Wednesday, March 19, Tar- Youngest child of R.chard and Mary Gouids- bury, aged 4 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of tle family are invited to attend the lunerai, from the residence of her et Thirtieth street, on Friday, 2ist .—At Maplewood, 8, Mrs. LOUISA GIBLIN, juneral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, ai iwo o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Wilson, Maplewood, GILLILAND.—On Tuesday, March 18, at the former residence of the late John Py 4 Sixth street, on Tuesday, In the 75th year of Jersey CY ALEXANDER GILLILAND, in the 60th year ot hi Richmond 4.) and Gettysburg (Pa.) papers will please copy cf n Tuesday, March 18, EMILY, be- ed wife of Charles Guentzer, in the 33d year of rig The tives and Jriends of the family, also the fnends of her brothers, Joseph and Judge Anthony Hartman, are respectiuliy invited to attend we juneral, irom St. Nicholas church, Second stree ck A. M., without farther notice, Wednesday, March 19, HILDA AMFLIA RTENSE, the beloved wite of Heury A. Hodges, aiter a long and painful illness, iu the dad year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend funeral services, at the Ke- formed church, in Hudson street, newr Sixth street, Hoboken, 5. J., at Nali-past two o'clock, on Friday, 5 Me * | March 21. PF —At Chicago, on Sunday, M: The event foreshadowed in the Heratp about a apatrane aaxny me HOFFMAN,” formerig’ of week ago, namely, the dismissal of Messrs. Otis, Brookly n, N. Y. n Milton and White from the employ of E vom. Fanerai wil! take place from the residence of W. mploy of tite Erie Com | “Martin, “Esq. iol Clinton atrect, Brookiyn, of Thursday, 20th inst., at taree o'clock P, M. Horrwan.—On Tuesday, March 1s, Lorrig R, wife of Philip L. Hoffman. The relatives and irienls are invited to attend WILLIAM P, CONVERSE, in the 6uth | 18, of | ; interment on Thursday. | ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday after- | noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his | | father, 58 Marion street. past one o'clock, from her late residence, 227 West Fourth street, near West Tenth street, JaUTZEU.—On ‘Iyesday morning, March 18, at three o’clock, HENRY JAUTZEU, aged 27 years, 3 months and 10 days, Funeral will take pre this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o’clock, irom the residence of his brother, R. Jautzeu, 31 Murray street, Newark, N. J, Relatives and friends of the deceased are 're- spectfully invited to attend, KBENAN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 19, 1873, BERNARD KEENAN, aged 64 years. The relatives and triends of ‘the family are re- spectiuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Edward Hanley, 186 epgp atest, on Friday, the 21st inst., at two o'clock Kerrigan.—On Tuesday, March 18, Maaare D., wile of Dr. Joseph A, Kerrigan and daughter of the late Daniel Deviin. Relatives and friends of the family are mvited to attend her funeral, on Friday, March 21, from her late residence, 170 West Twellth street, to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, at ten o’clock A. M. KILFOYLE.—On ‘Tuesday, March 18, JoHN Kit- FOYLE, 1 the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specstuy invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No, 3 Mulberry street, on Thursday, March 20, 1873, at half-past one P. M. Lowk.—On Wednesday morning, March 19, GARRIR, voungest daughter of Gilbert and Anna Lowe, in the 4th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 88 Elin street, near White, on Friday, at one P. M. LyoNs.—On Wednesday, March 19, at ten minutes past eight o'clock A, M., Miss Erra C, LYONS, aged 26 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Mr, Israel Baldwin, at 364 Plane street, Newark, N. dey to-day, at two o’clock P, M, MaTuEews.—On Wednesday morning, March 19, Epwanp L, MaTHEws. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 474 Henry street, South Brooklyn, on Friday atter- noon, Mareh 21, at two o'clock, MorGAN.—On Wednesday, March 19, AGNES MOR- GAN, beloved daughter of Veter H, and Juita Mor- gan, aged 3 years, 9 months and 21 days. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, on Friday, March 21, at half-past one o'clock P.M, Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend. MILNOR,—At Jersey City, on Tuesday, March 18, 1._N. L. MiILNoR, aged 48 years, Remains will be taken to Glen Cove for inter- ment on Thursday. MURRAY.—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs, Mary O'Connell, 75 South Second street, Willlams- burg, on Wednesday, March 19, Mrs. CaTHARINE MURRAY, mother of the late Peter Murray, aged 95 yeurs. Notice of the funeral in Friday's papers, McCormick.—On ‘Tuesday, March 18, MARY McCorMICK, a native of the county Westmeath, Iretang, in the 57th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully re- quested te attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 632 Kast Twelfth street, on Thursday, 20th, at one o'clock. O’BaiEN.—The remains of Mrs. MARIA O'BRIEN, & native of Namagh, county Tipperary, Lreland, aged 75, willbe taken from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Bridget Murphy, 44 Vandewater str to the Church of Andrew's, Duane strect, at ten o’clock A, M., Where a requiem mass will be offered up itor t ‘epose of her seul; from thence at one o'clock to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Limerick and Tipperary papers please cepy. PaLMoO.—On Wednesday, March 19, LEOPOLD PALMe, aged 46 years. His friends and those of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 150 Centre street, at one o'clock P. M., on Friday, the 2ist inst.. without lurther notice, ANDOLPH.—At Jersey City, March 19, Joseru F, RANDOLPH, in his age. Notice of funeral services to-morrow, Rops.—On Wednesday, March 19, ALLEN FRANK, youngest son of Matthew and Eliza A. Robb, aged 3 years, 5 months and 24 days. ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, on Friday, 2ist inst., at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 12 Sixth on Wednesday, the 7ist year of avenue. SarreN.—On Tuesday, March 18, EpwarD Tuvr- BER, Son of James T. and Georgiana J. Saffen, aged 3 weeks, SMITH.—CHARLES E. SMITH, only son of Matilda and the late Charles E. Smith, aged 22 years and six months, The remains will be taken to Marlborough for SNopGrass.—In Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, on urday, January i2, WILLIAM K, SNODGRASS, son . Dr. Snodgrass, of Goshen, N. Y., in the 43th year of his age. SuTron.—At Coytesville, Bergen county, N. Y., on Wednesday, March 19, Marrita, wile of William H. Sutton, of Brooklyn, and daughter of the late | Judge Wattles, of Indiana, Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Coytesville, on Friday, 2ist inst. Fort Lee boat leaves Spring street at half-past ten A. M. SMyTH.—On aaaay evening, March 18, MARY ANNE, Widow of John W. eet and eldest daughter of the late George Coggill. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Cal church, oD Friday aiternoon, March 21, at twe o'clock. SToNE.—On Tuesday, March 18, JouN C. STONE, in the 45th vear of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 234 East Forty- second street, on Thursday, 20th inst., at one o'clock. | ‘The members of Tompkins Lodge, No. 9, 1. 0. of 0. F., ure requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Join C. Stone, P. G., trom his late residence, 234 East Forty-second street, on Thurs- | day, 20th inst., at one o’clo a M. By order of INRY P. JONES. A. C. Ear., Recording Secretary. Smrra.—On Sunday, March 16, in his 67th year, Grorce W, Sara. His relatives and friends, also those of his sons- in-law, George A, Bulmer, Watson Van Valken- pe D. Smith and John A. Lockweod,, are respectfMilly invited to attend the funeral from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, South | Fifth street, near Fifth, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thurs- day aiternoon, at three o'clock, without further | Notice, Tracy.—On Wednesday, March 19, Marta TRACY, ie in years, a native of Ballyconra, Kilkenny, reland. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent’s Hospital, Eleventh | | street, Seventh avenue, this (Thursday) a{ternoon, at one o'clock, Kilkenny papers vlease ag | TAYLOR.—At Washington Heights, on Monday, March 17, GEORGE TAYLOR, aged 48 years and 10 | days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. | fally invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, March 20, at four o'clock P. M., from the Church of Intercession, corner of 164th street and Tenth avenue, TURNER.—At Morrisania, on Sunday, March 16, 1873, WILLIAM TURNER, in the 59th year of his 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, I. 0. of 0. F., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | Methodist Episcopal church, corner Washington avenue and Fourth street, on Tharsday, the 20th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., without further notice. Trains Jeave Harlem Railroad depot, Forty-second street, at nalf-past nine A. M. McGRapE.—On Tuesaay, March 18, JOHN P., eldest son of Michael McGrade, aged 18 years. | The relatives and friends | of the family are respectfully invited to attend. UnL.—On Wednesday, March 19, ISABELLA UHL, daughter of Oswald and Anna Ottendorfer, VANNAED.—At Elizabethport, N. J., en Sunday, Marci 16, 187%, of congestion of the lungs, ELISON F. VANNARD, aged 47 years. | | | | | invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 21st inst., {rom St, Thomas’ chapel, Sixtieth street, be- tween Second and whe Iuneral services, OB Thursday, Margh 20, at bal » 5 | ‘the relatives and friends are most respectfally Helatives and friends are respectfully invited to | Portsmouth papers please copy. VAN Nort.—At Goshen, Orange county, on Mon- day, March 17, at twenty minutes past eleven P. M., after a short illness, Joseru S. VAN Nort, in his 65th year. Invi to atte: the funeral, from his late resi- dence, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Woon.—on Wednesday, March 19, after a ling- ering Iliness, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Woop, in the 1ith year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Amity Lodge, 323, F. and ‘A. M., are Thira avenues, at twelve LERS’ GUIDE. SYLVANIA RAILROAD, ins leave New York, from foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets, as follow Express for Harristy with Puliman Palac and 50 P, Su For baltimore, Was andy P.M. Suriday, 9 P.M. Express for Philad , t ‘Philadelphia, via K Emigrant and ud For Newark at 6, R 2, 4 3 7, 7:40, 8. 8:10, 9, 19, 11, 1:49 é Mi, 3, 319, 49, 5:2, i 380, 8: 7 ost Ranways 6 630, 8:1 dW A, M., 12 t Rahway, 6, 6:30, 7, 8:10, 9:30 and 1! y 12, 2:8, 3320, 40, 4:10, v3, 5:20), 5:10, $, Tap Si toe; M. and 12 night Sunday. 9:8) and 6 P.M or Woodbridge and Pej WA M2), 30430 and 60 PM, re Amboy, Oaad 19 " For New Brunswick, 7,10 4. M.. 12 M.,1,2 6,90. M. and 12 night, Sunday, 6 and 9 P.M. For East Millstone, 7 A. M.. 12’ noon, 4:10 and A. id Fle mington, 9 A. M. and For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 2 and 4 P. M. ntown, Burlington Accommodation for Boraento: den, Fand 9:40 A, MC 12:90, 2 A. Vor Freehold, sis For Jamesburg, Pemberton, € Traing arrive as follows 1303 P. M., daily, 10:14 A. M, and 6 Monday.” From’ Washington and 404, 10:12 P.M. Sunday, 6:40 A. Pi S22), 6:50, 1014, 1104, LL BE AL M., 2:14, 3:54, 6 05, 8: a) Sunilay, 9:21, 6:50, 11:08 A. 5, 271 and 94 Broadway; No.t loot of | Desbrosses and Cortiand! Ticket omice, No. 5 Battery ace D.M. BOYD, Jn, Agent st A. J. Caseate, General Manager, Pass . EUROF Gan STK AMSHIPS. ITE STAR LI FOR Ce gy CARRYING THE and full- WN AND LIVERPOO! UNITED STATES M. steamship, Ratling from New York on Naturdaye fae BALTION ee ne ices oreneh wap s LU a |, March 2 \2 be “ lay, April 5 at ll A. M. REPUBLIC. aturday, April 2 ath P.M ADRIATIC,............ Saturday, April 19, at 10:30 a. M, —From the White Star dock, Pavonia ferry, Jersey City. ODS Passenger accommodat for all classes unrivalied a at ain loons F001 ‘oom " midship section, where least motion 1s felt. Surgeonsand ste: y the steamer. Rates—Saloon, $80 int gold (for sailing safter Aprill, $100, sold) ; steerage, $30 in currency. ‘Those wishing to send for iriends in the old country oan, mow obtain steerage prepaid certificates, $32, cur- c Passengers booked to or trom all paris of America to Faris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, shina, Draits from £1 upwards. For inspection of plans and other information apply At the company's office, 19 Broadway, New York. Bills of lading issued to Continental ports. J. H. SPARKS, Agent. ( NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, ‘The General Transatlantic Company's mail steamships between New York and Havre, calling at Brest. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent will sail from pier No. 0 North River as ows :— VILLE DE PARIS, Heliard ST. LAURENT. Lemarie VILLE DU HAVRE, Surmon PEREIRE, Danre, Saturday, May 3 - Pelee: of passage, in gold (including wine), to Brest or st Cabin. $125 | Second Cabin 75 Excursion educed rates, ‘These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. American travellers golng to or returning from the Continent of Europe, by taking thiy line, avoid both tran. fit by English railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense. ¢ iE MACKENZIE, Broadway. NMAN LINE, For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal Mail Steamers are appointed to sail as follows — Crry OF NEW YORK.......Saturday, March 22, at 12 M. S Saturday, March 2, at2 P.M. .Saturday, ape 5, at 12 Thursday, April 10, at2 P.M. Saturday, April 12, at 2 P! M: nursday.. April 17, at A.M, And cach succeeding Saturday and ‘Thursday, trom pler 45 North River. 8 OF PASSAGE. RATE: Cabin—$85 and $100, gold, according to accommodation. Round oP tickets at low rates, Stecrage—To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, London- derry, London, Bristol’ or Cardiff, $30. Prepaid certif- enter, $82, currency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and Paris, at reduced rates. Dratts issued at lowest rates. For Cabin Passage and xcneral business apply at the company’s office, 15 Broadway. For Steerage Passage at 33 Broadway. JOUN G. DALE, Agent, or to O'Donnnu & Fauex, 402 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. M. 8. Cuaan, 102 State street, Boston, ROWN, H6 Routh Market street, Chicago, ‘ATIONAL LINE OF STREAMERS, Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool; fortnightly to London direc! TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, from piers 44 and 47 North River. GREECE, Thomas. EGYPT, Grogan..... CANADA, Webster. FRANCE; Thomson “Saturday, April 12, at 3 P.M. SPAIN, Grace. Saturday, ‘April 19, wt 10 A. M: ON DIREC HOLLAND, Bi -Saturdas + AES, atl A. M, ‘AMSHIPS "AI THE LARGEST IN THE TRADE. Cabin Fane, $90, $75 and $65, currency. vt ‘age, $29, currency. Prepaid steerage tickets trom Liverpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol or Londo: ‘ CHEAPER. THAN BY ANS OSHER LINE: a ‘or further information a ‘at the company’s office, 69 Broadway. mew. J. MURS “ mayer. NOHO RINE: —EXPRE sail from pier 20 North River, New York. ISMALIA. ed., M’ch 19] OLYMPIA. -“Wed., Ach 26 AUSTRALIA. Sat.’ M’ch 2 | VICTORT. ats, Mich 29 Passengers booked and forwarded to ‘om any rail- way station in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Denmark or America ag sitely, speedily, com: fortably'and cheaply as any other route oF line. Tickéts, Dratts or Certificates can be boucht at lowest gurrency rates by applying ut the company's offices, No, 7 Bowling Green, HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For Southampton and Bremen, ‘The steamship MOSEL, Captain G, Ernst, will sail on Saturday, March 22, at noon, from Bremen pier, foot Third street, Hoboken, to be followed by steainship RHEIN, Captain J. C. Meyer, on Saturday, March 29. Rates of passaze to London, Havre and Bremen, payable in gold or its equivalent in currency First Cabin . Second Cabin . Bteerage. For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS & ©O., Agents, No. 2 Bowling Green. HE HWAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S iron mail steamship, WESTPHALIA, Captain Schwensen, will sail on Thursday, March 20, at 2P. M.. for Hamburg, taking passengers from New York to Plymouth, London, it Cherbourg and Hamburg. A Second cabin, $72. age hows Payable in United T & CO., ©. B, RI States gold. CHARD & BOAS, General Agents, 61 Broad atreet, Ne iS STEAMERS. Ger ‘al Passenger Agenta, w York. il Broadway, New York: THURINGTA will sail March 27. The JUNARD LINE, The British and North American Royal | Mail Ste 8%, between New York and Liverpool. 1g at Cork harbor. New York. PARTHIA, ALGERIA....Wed., April 9 *CUBA, 2% *RUSSIA.."".Wed., April 16 ABYSSIN 2 CALABRIA. Sat. April 19 And every following Wednesday and Saturday from New York. Steamers marked thus * do not carry steer- age passengers, Rates of Passage—Cabin, $80, $100 and $130, gold, ac- cording t accommodation. Tickets to Paris, Ng oe additional. Return tickets on favorable terms. Steer? age, $30, curre! Rtcerdge tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and arta of Europe, at lowest ri For treight_ and cabin passage apply at the Company's office, No.4 Bowling Green; for stecrage passage, at LLL Broadway, Trinity Buildin CHARL FRANCKLYN, 0 Agent. Or to P. H. DUVERNE’ of Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, Ill, [NITED STATES MAIL LINE.—STEAM TO QUEENS. town and Liverpool. orn M April 2, at 9A. M ver. rage, $3) currency. 2 currency. in Paris, Hamburg. Nor- ‘rom pier Cabin passage. $0 cold Prepaid ticke' Passengers booked to and way and Sweden, &c. ‘afts on Ireland, England, France and Gern at lowest rates. Apply to WILLIAMS & » cern Broadway. YREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP 1 NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (E} taking goods a 0 How E. AND) DIRECT, passengers for London, Cardiff, Xew- fer and all ports in Bristol Channel. ‘Tuesday, March 25 eduegday, April 23 D GREAT WESTER! Cabin Passage shh nd for their’ vrtifcates. Drafts for £1 and upwards. ‘or freight or passage apply to I Passage apt, MORGAN'S SONS, 70 South street, New York. _ HE AMERICAN EMIGRANT COMPANY, NO. 3 BO ling Green, Ni York, established 1362 ge passage tickets, foreign exchange and railroad Send for circular in English, German or Scandinavian Janguages, Address box 4,542 Post office. A Nace AND EXCURSION ARRAN MENTS, Pasencers booked by any line of steamers.) K. & JENKIN: COOK, SON > Bi way, New York, rrency obtain © can are now prepared to book passengers cither separately or | in parties to any part of Europe, embracing tours of ‘any extent, at great reducttons March, price 10¢., contains full p Personally conducted party per ste mship Victoria fanchor line) to Italy and Vienna, for 105 days’ tour, | leaves May $70), gold. JUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FIND TRI 2s tor staterooms and Continental Travel, Chairs tor steamers, &c., at JOUN CATTNACH'S, 592 Broadw Metropolitan Hotel, and corner of Wallstreet and Broa 10; price, including all ‘necessary expenses, AND If ELAND,— Passage Tickets, by jacket, issued at the lowest rates ERS & CO., 56 South street. and sailing OTT BROT! steamship by TAPSU! COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. N eeretad MAIL ers 4 COMPANY'S a CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, via Pi ma. 0 Panama, Santa Martha, nand Pacific coast of i ntral America, Peru and Chile. Steamers leave Mth, 20th and Mth ‘of each month, ex oe when those days fallon Sunday, then the day pre- vious, 2 North River at 12 o'clock not Manzanillo, Mazat Dentral American and § boris. | Departures of 10th and 20th of each month connect with the ¢: pany's steamer touching at Benito, Touata, Sa Sruz and Port Angel. Steamer Alaska will leave San Francisco April 1, 187 for Japan and Chi@. Bor rates of passage, freight all further information apply at company’s office on the , foot of Canal street, Lanes beh F. R. BABY, Agent. I Notice.—Postponement of | salling.—Steamer RY CHAUNCEX Will leave pier 42. North River, at lock noon, Saturday, March k “t PR. BABY, Agent. STEAM PACKET LINE, FOR / Matanzas and H. rying the United States mail.—The first class side steamship SANTIA DE CUBA, Vaptain J. W. Reynolds, will sail from Pier No. 4 North River, on T ‘aith instant, at 3 P.M. For freight or passage apply io ©. 1. GUILLEAUME & CO., Agents, 4 Broadway. ‘Due notice will be given ef nextsailing day. NITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP Company. —The elegant screw steamship ONTARIO, 4,000, tons b St. Thoma’ NOLUMBIAN MAIL Per buco, Bahia and’ Rio Janeiro veelock A. M. For freight or RRISON, Agent, No. 5 Bowling is, Para, on M iy, March 24, axsage apply to W. K. GA Green, NITED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA AND HAVANA, PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ, ‘New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving pier No, 3 North River wid M. SITY OF M DA CITY OF MEXICO ( bt! pL arate « ry ot . ‘or frei Of PASSAGE A ly to. oor PALEXANDRE & SONS, 33 Broadway, this line will sail trom pier 18 East | teera tickets. | ook's Excursionist”” tor ‘ticulars, } arch 22, 1873—Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain | urden, Captain George B. Slocum, will sail tor | | address GEORGE, __.. COASTWISE_STFAMSHT ‘AS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAM) ERS, TOUCH. ing at Key West, carrying the United States mail. ‘The steamer CLYDE, Captain Kennedy. is now ree ceiving freight at pier 2) East River, and will sail Satur- Gay, Mure Tiirough bills of lading given to Houston, either by the G. Hand H. RR, of by the Houston Direct Navigate Company, and to ail goa oO he Galveston, Houston and Henderson and'B. Be and C: Railroad. No charge for forwarding in New York, ‘or Irelght OF Dassage apply to see TL MALLORY & CO. 158 Hi Z W. P. CLYDE, 119 Wall ree! F N= YORK AND BREMUIA MAIL STEAMSHIP For Hamilton, Bermuda, carrying the United States Mail. The Al sic heel steamship Malton lane, or ALE: ARLE, H. A. Bourne, Commander, is now receiving cargo at pier 57 North ‘River, and win sail on Saturday, March 2,at 4 o'clock P. M., for the above port. For ireight or passage, having elegant accommoda- tions, eo apply to LUNT BPOTHERS, uth street, —THE STEAMER Rowland, will ieave I. Freight received jalveston, Indianola, 08 Santiagy and St Louis, Cabin passage, $00; steerage, $25 ‘or freight or passage apply Ht OM NALLOWY & CO., 188 Maid rT. MSHIP LINE, th River, at 3 o'clock P. B, SOUDER, RDAY, March’ 2 E on SATH) Freights received daily. Through rates given for St Louis, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For'treight or pass erior accommodae tions,apply to PRE Fok FEW ORLEANS The Cromwe' ‘The steamship GEOR( Clapp, will leave pier Maren 22, M. Fi R, 3) Broadway. mship Line. WELL, Captain 8. Le th River on Suturday, sceived daily. ‘Through ola, Rockfort or Aranzas a i whart, Brazos, San Louls, peek Cabin passage, z 25. For freight or pas sage apply to CLARK & SEAMAN, 86 West street, OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.—THR Old Dominion Steamship Company will despatch trom, pier 37 North River their elegant sidewheel steam- ship WYANOKK, Couch, tor Nortolk, City Point and Rich. mond, on Tharsday, March 20, giving through bills of lading to all points South and Southwest, Through pase senger tickets issued to all_peints. Accommodations un- equalled. Apply at pier 37, or at the general office, 187 Greenwich streét, corner of Dey. cy ne LEGAL NOTICES. SALE OF WILMINGTO: SHARLOTTE RUTH ertord Railroad, un decree ot foreclosure.—By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court sf the New Hanover, in the state of North Carofina, mi case of Joseph Stuart and. Philo ©. Cathoun, surviving trustees, against ythe Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther: foml Railroad Company and others, at the January term 1873 of said Court, the undersigned, Edwin E, Burrus, Charles M. Stedinan and John D. Taylor, reterees, ap: i the jointed by said decree, wiil sell at public auction ¢ highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the city of Wilmington, in the county atoresaid,. on Thursdt the 10th day of April, 1875, at 12 o’clock M., theentire Rhilroad known ax the “Wilmington, Char: Jotte and Ruthertord Ratiroad” from its eastern termi- nus im the city of Wilmington aforesaid to Its western, terminus in the town of Rutherfordton, in sald State, a distance of 272 miles, of which 134 miles from said city of Wilmington te a point near the town of Wadesboro, and 50 miles trom the city of Charlotte to Buffalo Creek, in the county of Cleveland, in sald State, are completed and in use, with all the railways, rights of way, depot grounds and other lands, tracks, bridges, viaducts, depots, station houses, engine houses, car house: srelgnt houses, wood houses, machine shops and all other shops, houses or building: nd all locomotives, tenders, cars and other t rolling stock or equipments, and all machinery, tools, im- plements, fuel and materials of any kind for constructing, operating, repairing or replacing the said railroad or auy part thereof, and ull appurtenances or fixtures of the same belonging to or purchased by said before-named de fendant and now in its possession, together with all and singular the corporate rights, franchises and privileges of the. sald above-named defendant, as the same ure set forth in the indenture of mortgage referred to in the complaint filed in said case, “And inctuding also all and singular the shares of the capiti of “The Wilmington Railway Bridge Company sanding sp the name of said defendant, and all the estate, rights. title, interest, property claim and demand of sald defendant in and to any and all real and personal property or ef- fects herein betere reterred to or which is owned by said defendant. Terms of sale, cash. The bonds of said abo amed defendant, “The Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruthertord Kailroad npany,” secured by the indenture of mortgage referred to in the complaint as bearing date March 1, 1567, and made to Le Grand Lockwood and the psn. amounting in the aggregate to 500,000, will @ received from the purchaser or purchasers im ment upon the following terms and cond: For:y thousand dollars of the amount bid to Dé paid in cash, and for the residne or remainder of the amount so bid, the bonds secured by said mortgage will be received to such extent and in such proportion as such residue or remainder bears to the aforesaid aggre- gate amount of said bonds. crt ae) ? ‘ s EDMAN. CHARLES Referees, 3OUN D, TAYLOR, 'PREME COURT, In the matter of the application of the Department f Public Parks, for and in behalf of the Mayor, Alder- men and commonalty of the city of New York, relative to the Opening of Kingsbridge Road, northwardly from the southerly line of 165th street to ‘the Harlem River, as laid out by the Commissioners of the Central Park, in the city of New York. We, the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate and sament in the above entitled matter, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, occu all houses and lots and improved or unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, tw wit: I.—That we have completed our estimate und assess- ment, and that all persons interested in these proceed- ings or in any of the lands affected thereby, and who may be opposed to the same, do present their’ objections in | writing, duly verified, to the undersigned Commissioners, at our office, 150 Broadway (room 15), in the said city, on | or betore the 23d day ot April, 1873, and that we, the said Vomunissioners, will hear pbiecting within the n week-days hext alter the said 23d da and for that purpose will be in attend: office on each of said ten days, at Il o'clock A. M. 11.—That the abstract of the said estimate and assess- and also all the atti 's which were used rt, have been deposited in the off the Department of Public Works, in the city of New York, there to remain until the 6th day of May, 1573. | 11L—That the limits embraced by the assessment afere- | said, are as follows, to wit:—All those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of land contained. Lying and being, within the Howing bounds or limits, that is to say Commencing t the point formed by the intersection of the northerly or side of M5th street with the westerly line or side ne Eighth avenue; running thence northerly along nue to the the: along the River as it winds southwardly alon ort the westerly line or side of the said E ghth a high water mark of the Hariem Rive said high water mark of the Hark and turns to the Hudson River: th the casterly side of the Hudson River, at higl | water mark as said river winds and ‘turns, to | the southerly line or side of 155th street; thence easterly along the said southerly line or side ot 165th Street to the casterly side the Boulevard; ¢ souther!, id easterly side of said Bou- | levard, to the northerly line or side of 145th street; and | easterly, along the said northerly line or side of 14th | street, to the point or place of bezinning. [V.—That our report herein will be presented to the Su- preme Court of the State of New York, at a special term | thereof, to be held in the New Court E Hall, ih the city of New York, on the 26th da: at the opening of the Court on that day then and there, or assoon thereafter as counsel can be | heard thereon, a motion will be made thatthe sald report be confirmed. HENRY PARSONS, ) WILLIAM J. FARRONS, j Commissioners. i Ny INT. M rch 19, 18% LOAN OFFICES. } _New Yorr, i | AR BROADWAY, UP T 77 BLEECKER STRE stairs.—Highest cash advances on Diamonds ches, Jewelry, Pianos, &c., or bought; Pawnbrokers! kets bought, at77 Bleecker street. T WOLF BROTHERS, 8% BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets—Money loaned on ds, Jewelry, Silverware and Silks, par- hae parlor fur ladies, Business T HYMAN'S, 710 #ROADWAY—LIBERAL AD- vances made'on Diamonds and Watches, Silverware, Will pay the highest market price for the same. | 4 T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FOURTH STREET, | Nberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, 's hair Shawls, Laces and Personat tana Ly of eve! cription. JAMES P, MATT vi MERICAN OFFICE, ESTABLISHED 1854.—LOANS on Watches, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Silverware, India Shawls, Laces, Valuables, €¢., any amount or will bay. Utmost’ value paid. H, BARRINGER, 7% Broadway, opposite Astor place. IIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— the highest price tor Diamonds, Watches, Jew- or advance on the sam | ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 57 Thirteenth street. RY ANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCH ‘ON ’ ne bought and , near Four- t, near Broad- iiverware, and the sa | sold. G . ALLEN, M1 Broad | teenth street, and 59 Fast Thirteenth str | way UE, NEAR NINE- ladies with advances on Diw Jewelry, Silverware, Ladies’ Goods, jes only, as NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,— « 39 Evers advances imade on. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise. The same bought and sold, Room 1 HAYMAN LEOPOLD. | 41.0% SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH on Diamonds, Wat Same bought at full y 70F 685 Jewel ndise, at the old establi office. te and sold. ORT BROADWA 1.26 4 office, room B. ul Watches, Jewelry, BROADWAY Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Hberail Il Mer shed Loan M. ROSENBERG. OVER HERALD BRANCIL Parlors tor ladies; branch 132 street, Brooklyn, Money loaned on Diamonds, &c, Same bought and sold. LINDO BROS. EUROPE. HE QUEE HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL Palace, Upper Norwoot, London.—To tourists and Jamilies—Its elevated, pleasant and most salubrious posi- tion, combined with the comfort afforded its general management, have made the Serene Hotel @ tavorite re- sort of the upper ranks of English society. WANTED VO PURCHASE “t WANT TO BUY AN ADVERTISING BUSINESS for cash. Principals only send full particulars and : a uthice. J ANTED—A SECOND HAND SIDEBOARD AND SIX iW Chairs for dining room (oak or black walnut), tm good order, Address HILLSIDE, Herald Uptown office. I SUOTE & JANES, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND Ny) Blank Book Manuracturers, % Fulton street Blank Bovks made to natters