The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1873, Page 12

12 THE JUSTH SCANDAL. | ee Criminal Charge Against Mrs. Virginia W. Tasth---A Sequel to the Old Divorce Suit, A MIDWIFE’S STORY. A Painful Chapter of Domestic Life as Told in a Country Court Room. The case of Justh vs. Justh, in which the par- lies, man and wife, have been in the Courts for vome time in cross-actions for diverce, has lately Assumed a new phase. All the scts and circum- Btances connected with the original cause of action Bre, perhaps, only too well known in the circles in which the parties were wont to move and to adorn before their unhappy litigation. It would be use- less now to recapitulate them, as they are only too fresh in the public mind, Mr. and Mrs. Justh separated about three years ago, on a mutual un- derstanding, or, 1t might be rather sald, misunder- standing. However this may ve, they had separ- ated on certain conditions which each bound him- cli ana herself to observe. The lady during this time, with the three children of her marriage with Mr, Justh, principally resided at Cleat Lake covtage, Oyster Bay, the property of her ‘husband, For a@ time nothing seemed to Interfere with the fulfilment of the conditions mutually agreed upon between them. Alter along sojourn in Europe Mr. Justh returned to New York, and soon after, from information which fie re- ceived, he commenced a@ suit against his wife for divorce. This led to a cross-suit by the wile against the husband, said suits being still pending in the Supreme Court of thiscity. The lady still occupied the cottage at Oyster Bay, and still had the con- tro} of the children, It was while living here the party implicated with her—one Colonel Joun L. Burleigb—is supposed to have made the acquaint- ance of Mrs. Justh. This party was altogether unknown to the husband; but tt was eventually on account of his wife's intimacy with him that Josth founded his charge of adultery. The parties only awaited the law's delay for the settlement of their cross-actions when a fresh suspicion of still fur- ther criminality on the part of bis wife with Bur- leigh was aroused, and which, from subsequent In- quiry and alleged facts, grew strong as proof of Holy Writ in the breast of Mr. Justh, This resulted 4m the present CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST MR&. JUSTIT. In this the people of the State of New York are the prosecutors and Mrs, Justh the defendant, the charge being that she had submitted to an opera- tion dangerous to the life of the child with which she was at the time, as alleged, enceinte by the aforesuid Burleigh. Iniormation on this serious charge came unexpectedly to Mr. Justh, and was given unwittingly on the part of his informant, the party who has since become State evidence against ‘the lady, her whilom patient. THE PROCEEDINGS on this criminal charge were commenced on ‘Wednesday last at the Town Hall at Jamaica, Long | Island, the alleged offence having been committed at Oyster Bay, within the jurisdiction of Queens County. A great deal of interest is manifested in the proceedings, from the high station occupied in Bociety by the Jusths, Mr. Justh is a ‘wealt! banker, and his wife a lady not ‘only of most attractive personal appearance and biessed with youth, but also of rare accomplish- ments, acquired and natural. In any of the courts @f our city, so often the horizons where the cherished hopes and anticipations that first dawn upon married ille receive an early eclipse, ana set, never terise again, the proceedings in this case would attract hundreds used to such scenes and Batiated with the recitals that depict the first step that leads trom happiness to misery, but still at- tracted by frest scandals and their denouement: butin the Town Hail at Jamaica, were it not for the omniscient press, the case mignt proceed and close and only a very few, the village fathers and the village urchins, would have 2 memory otf it or its consequences te the parties from the moment ofits disposition by the popular Judge Snedeker till the end of time. Still the case is fraught with Most serious consequences to the principal a and the result will be as momentous to them as if they were on trial in the chief criminal court of THE CHARGE AND THE TESTIMONY. The People of the State of New York vs. Vir- ginia W. Justh.—In this case, as above described, the counsel for the people are District Attorney B, W. Downing and Ira er, the latter princi- opel representing William Justh, and Jobn I, fownshend appeared for the accused. The first witness examined was LOUISA JONES, A MIDWITR, residing at 78 Perry street, in this city. She testl- Ged that on the secend Monday alter the 2d of August last she met the ccused at the house of Mrs, Grindle, No, 120 West Twenty-sixth street; that Mrs. Grindle proposed to her that she should accompany a certain lady, whom the wit- ess identified as Mrs. Justh, the accused, to her lence at Clear Lake Cottage, Oyster Bay, L. L; she (the witness) consented to go, and, after repairing te her own house, took the’ train with Mrs. Justh for Syosset, frem whicgi she was driven to the residence oj the accused; the evening after her arrival at the house she and Mrs. Justh went out for a ride to Huntington, where Mrs, dusth purchased some chlorate of lime in anticipatien of a necessity which afterwards arose for its use; next eveniug Mrs, Justh became sick and the witness told her to go to bed; Mrs. Justh sat down on the stairs and after returning to | her room was delivered of a dead child, which the witness next morning, at Mrs. Justh's request, buried in the woods at the back of the house in | the chlorate of iime previously purchased; next day the witness was formail® discharged by Mrs. Justh, who gave her $50 and a set of cameos in lieu ef $50—$100 in ali—which the witness claimed as her remuneration for two weeks’ services in the country; this jewelry, the witness stated, she gave to Mrs. Grindie, from whom it was aiterwards re- decmed, as the witness said, by Mrs. Justh; on the 4th of March the witness saw an advertisement in | the papers which brought her to the business place of Mr. Justh, at No. 53 Exchange piace, and in the interview which followed she stated that she was tne person who attended Mrs. Justh in her contine- ment at Oyster Bay, in August; Mr. Justh, as wi hess stated, seemed astonished at this announce. ment, and rejoined that if she (the witness) did not reveal all she knew, he would have her prose- cuted; this practically led to the present investi- gation. THE SERVANTS TESTIMONY. Two witnesses, servants at the cottage in Oyster Bay, testified to the fact that the previous witness ‘Was, as they supposed, on a visit to Mrs. Justh, as a friend, last August; that Mrs, Justh was sick at that time, and that Colonel Burleigh was in the habit of visiting Mrs. Justh and remaining over wight at the cottage previously to that time, MRS, GRINDLE'S TESTIMONY, Mrs. Grindle, a well-kuown midwife, was next put upon the stand, She corroborated the testi- mony of Mie Jones in all the material Vedish a except as to the identity of the accused, as the lady whom she had recommended to Mrs. Jones, She subsequently admitted that a lady had called at her house and redeemed a set of jewelry last Fall, which had been leit with her by Mrs. Jones, and which the latter stated that she had received from the Jady who had been at Mrs. Grindle’s in the month of August. A Mrs. Hayman, a midwife, also testified to a conversation with Mrs. Grindle, in which the lat- ter admitted the jewelry transaction with Mrs. Jones, and hinted at the danger consequent upon @ statement of the case from her tn open court; Mrs. Grindie had teld witness that if she (Mrs. | Grindle) ton the stend she could get seven | State Prison and that the accused could get one year. Miss Sarah Jackson, a cousin of the accused, Adentifed certain letters of the latter produced in Court. The ietter commencing, “Darling Jobn,” Bhe failed to identify, John E. Leycrait, residing at New York, in the employ of Justh & Co., testitied—Koows Mrs. Justh; knows ter handwriting; was in the habit of paying money en her orders during husband's absence in Euro, received one Jetter frem her. Cross-examined-—Never saw her write: could not state that the letter in question was written by her; saw letters trom her with Mr. Justh: Justh told him the letters w. written by b By Mr. Shafer—W itness produced the letter: patd her considerable amonnts of money upon her or- ders presented by her brother; never had those orders questioned as to tueir genuinesess; can | swear to the handwriting of Mr. Justu, so lar as any knowledge goes, irom the number of tines 1 have seen it. Letter handed to witness—Has no doubt this Aetter 1s in ber handwriting; addressed to “Colonel J, L, Burleigh,” April 12, 1572 (put m evidence). Other letters of subsequent dates, similarly addressea and written, as witness be- lieved, by Mrs, Justh, were identified by him and put in evidence, Witness was subjected ¢o along cross-examina- tion as to bis knowledge of comparisons between thedetter put in evidence for the prosecution and other letters preduced by tue defence, His test mMony was not shaken, however, in the slightest, Witness continued--The letter of invitation to ‘him ‘rom Mrs, Justh, first pat in testimony, was not known to be in existence by Mr. Justh until yesterday; witness had returned it, but without purpose or design. Mr. Vompkins, managing clerk in the office of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, 7APRIL 13, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ; harge vourt; cross action fez divorce; Was in cl ol the letters pivauced; there were portions of ee IN CYPHER} ; ¥ to thé cypher. Wit- ions of the letters ound that the if plicable witness had discovered tie key ness Was asked to read the port! in cypher, Mr Townsend oplected on the € hoe testimony sought (o be p! ; to the tate ere. bu dre sought 10-088. wryi nM aspeisions upon the delen he a ate ene trial or divorce Which is still p ig. ee qnoted the opening of the Court of Ap- peals in the Mine. Restell-Mary Bodine case in su. yort of hig owection, Counsel alleged that ‘che letters were forgeries in themselves and ought to sxeluded. oe tn snater contended for the reading of the letters written by deleudant to the person charged with criminal “complicity with her, as the statements therein contained conveyed the irresisuble conviction that not only did criminal connection exist between them, but also that there wasevidence in them to prove the charge more immediately at issue, Mr. Townsend appealed to the Ceurt that the Court might read the letters himseif and to judge of the materiality or immateriality of their con- tents before having them read in open Court. If not material to the issue, they might still be very injurions to the defendant, and to this extent he would leave the interests of his fair client in His Honor’s hands. The Court ordered the letters to be read by the Witness, ‘They numbered some fourteen in all, and all addressed to Colonel Jonn L. Burleigh. Portions of three or tour were in cypher, whicu Mr. Tomp- king was enabled to read irom his key to it. ‘Ine letters were not at allof the usually impassioned or ardent style that might be ex- pected under the circumstances, associated with their production in a court of justice, ‘They bore evidence of culture and educated taste in composition, though they contained enough to indicate @ morse than foatonic AnumAcy hetwean the parties. Early in thé reading of tifem the de- fendant’s counsel asked that she Might he per- mitted to retire, which Was, ol course, granted, and fer the remainder of tue session ‘Mrs. Justia did not retarn Into Court. A BREEZE BETWEEN COUNSEL—TNE LIF DIRE During Mr. Townsend’s cross-examination of the witness Tompkins, he noticed, or imagined he noticed, Mr. Shaler nodding his head at the wit- ness, Better he hadn't noticed, or imagined he noticed, anything of the sort. Mr. Townsend—oh, Mr. Shafer, you needn’t nod or signalize to the witness, Mr. Shafer (rising in a towering passion)—I did not nod at the witness, sir, Mr. Townsend—I saw you, ir. Shater—lt is a deliberate lie. I did nothing of the kind, Mr. Tuwnsend—I say I saw you. Mr. Shafer—You lie, sir. Your insinuation is false from beginning to end, and no one but a miserable, contemptible pettiiogger like you would make such an insinuation, Mr. 'Townsend—Oh, you are a gentleman, Mr, Shafer—I am, compared to you. No spark was elicited trom Townsend, and Mr. Shafer had an easy victory, which he subsequently improved by telling Townsend that, as weil as call- ing him liar, if he had had him (Townsend) outside at the time he would have pulled his ears. ‘Mr, Tompkins then proceeded with the reading ofthe letters. Most of them were addressed to “Dear Joun,”? and signed “Little Woman,” all in the proved handwriting of Mrs. Justh, The reading oi tne letters concluded the proceed- ings of the se-sion, and the Court adjourned to ‘Thursday next, at half-past nine o’clock, NEW ORLEANS RACES. The First Day of the Spring Meeting. Fannie M. Wins the First Race, allie Watson the Pickwick Stakes, and Morgan Scout the Three-Mile Dash. New ORLEANS, April 12, 1873. The prospects of a successfui as well as an inter- esting meeting have improved vastly within the past few days. In the first place, we have hada week of magnificent weather; then a general dearth of business encourages its devotees to seek other excitements; but, more than this, it is be- leved that the great number of young horses en- tered invests the prospective results with more un- certainty than usual, thus placing the “innocents” at better advantage with the Knowing ones, Last night Twambly did a brisk business with pools, and this morning betting was quite lively, though the investments were small. The programme of the day's race was a good one—first, a dash of one and three-quarter miles, with six entrics; next, miie heats, with same field; and, last, a three-mile dash with fonr competitors, The track was in magniti- cent order, and the attendance exceedingly good. THE FIRST RACE, owing to one of those untoward events incidental to racing, was a very exciting one. ll the entries came to the scratch—Young Harry, Sir Rufus, Mary Louise, Emma Sansom, Fannie M. andC, 0. D., the last the favorite at odds of3 to 5, Precisely at three P. M. Judge Breaux rang up the horses to the quarter-mile pole, and alter one or two failures got them oif well together, Young Harry in tne lead, lapped by Sansom, the rest trailing in the Tear. They all took it easy up to the hal!-mile pole, where C. 0. D, came to the fore, and rounding into the homestretch and under the string a length ahead of Sansom and Fannie M., who were struggling desperately tor first place, Sweeping the turn, Fannie M. drew atead of he competitor, and down the backstreich drove the tavorite hard. The struggle from here out was @ splendid one, the gallant little mare holding on with great tenacity, but unabie up to the finish to get her nose in front, even under the persuading influence of well plied timber. As. they neared the stand the race was evidently a certain one for the horse, and the shout went up, “©, O. D. wins—C, 0. D. Wins.” But, alas for his bai ! just as he passed the distance stand, with victory Within his grasp, he suddenly baiked un- der ai unlucky cut from his jockey, lost his stride, and ere he could recover Fannie M. had swept by and under the string, Winning the race in 3:13, Mary Louise second, Young Harry third, Emma Sansom fourth, C. 0, D, fitth and Sir Rutus sixth, THE SECOND RACE ickwick Stakes, mile heats, for three- ith five competitors—Edwin Adams, Dumboyne, a King Lear colt and the Lively + Watson—the latter standing favorite against the field ateven, The start in the first heat of this race was @ magnificent one. At tue tap Vandaila, Domboyne and Watson got off shoul- der to shoulder, the other two well up in the rear, Without changing this position, and all under the Space of a blanket, they swept round the first half nile in desperate rivalry, At the pole Vandalia was well off, and Dumboyne was seen to put his nose in iront for a moment; but down the home- stretch it was impossible to tell who had the ad- vantage, until, nearing the stand, Sallie was seen to lead the dance, and, amid enthusiastic shouts, led home a winner by a'neck in 1:474, Dumboyne second, Adams third, Vandalla fourth, the other distanced, The second heat was a very pretty one, but its story is soon told. Watson and Dumboyne got off neck and neck, giving Adams and Vandalla a very bad start. They drove one another from the start, but on the backstretch Adams put in his claim, closed the gap handsomely, and dowa the home run challenged the leaders. Haif way in he col- lared and passed Dumbeyne, but notwithstanding his gallant struggle, did not succeed im reaching Watson, who led home winner of the heat and race in 1:48, Adams second, Dumboyne third and Vandalia fourth, THE LAST RACE, and the one exciting the most interest, was a three-mile dash, for which Frank Hampton was largely the orite against Morgan Scout, Flora Mclvor and Tom Corbett. After some little dim- culty the horses were gotten off, with Frank in the Jead, Scout second and Flora third, In this order they trailed comfortably round into the back- stretch, where Frank, whose tactics were evi- dently @ waiting ra and in this order was for the r-olds, pulled up to the third place, they entered the second mile, Time, 1:55, Corbett now grew ambitious, Went up and felt the Scout, who shook him off atthe last turn, and, without any change tn position, they came down the home run at the stand. Hampton's rider now felt his time hadcome, let out and took the lead with the greatest ease, passing under the string in 3:44, with the Scout hanging on his tank, Corbett and Flora both well up. The supreme mo: down the stretch between Scout and Frank was splendidly contestea. until the last turn, when the ery went up, “The Scout's got him !’" and as they thundered in’ home, coming hearer and nearer, it proved too true, In vain the timber flew, while Corbett, to everybody's astonishment, came up threateningly. The favor- ite’s star had set, Morgan Scout snatching the laurel bya length, in the rather poor time o BM. Hampton second, Corbett third and old Fiora no- where, as usual, There was much joy over the discomfited knew- ing ones, who are reported to have dropped heavily, And here I drop the first day's report of what, ulter all, promises to be a good meeting. THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERY. In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge Woodrum pronounced his decision on the writ of habeas corpus sued out by George McDen- nell, who has been chargea before Commissioner Gutman with having been concerned in the recent frauds npon the Bank of England, The object of this writ of habeas corpus was to shew that neither the complaint nor the warrant upon which the risouer had been arrested was suMciently specitic n poin’ Of law, and that, therefore, he ought to have been discharged. The Judge's decision up- holds the Jegality of both warramt and complaint, and remits the accused to the custody of the Mar- Shafer & Co., testified—Was aware of the sulls POULDK WOLITSGR Has RASC We Wy BLIve J shal, so that the examination of McoDonpell Livesed UeAues Like CoMuuiMlaEa si ment had now come, and the drive around and | Neck and neck they had it | SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for * ew York—This Day. FUN AND ™00N, Sun rises. HIGH WATER, 5 25| Gov, Island,..taorn 8 37 6 37 | Sandy Hook..morn 7 62 OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM NEW YORK FOR THE H OF APRIL, | Bestunat-on. |__Oftee DATES OF DEPARTURE MO! sais. Liverpool.. |29 Broadway. Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green Bremen. 2 Bowling Green Liverpool. .}15 Broad Hamburg ..161 Broad wa: Liverpool Averpool..|15 Broa lway. .|Liverpool..|19 Broadway :|7 Bowling Green \61 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway 2 Bowling Green '7 Bowling Green 1) Broadway 61 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 69 Broadway . {15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway Averpool.. Bremen April 30... 29 Broadway Hansa.. |April 30.. ... 12 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 12, 1878, ada CLEARED. Steamship Citv of Brooklvn (Br). Tibbits, Liverpool vig own—John G Dale. on hint Mc Bteuacnin France (Br), Thomson, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. Steamship Donau (Get), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- ‘ton—Oclrichs & Co, Steamship Lagos (Br), Leyden, Havana, 4c—Pim, For- wood & Co. ig Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & 5ea- man. atenmshtp Sherman, Baker, New Orleans—Frederic r cr ‘Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co, qitzamanip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R jarrison, Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- ‘Steamshi ip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- an & Co. i. enteamshta John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C enyon, : Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Kegulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Roston—H F Dimock. wecamaiip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedtord—Ferguson & cr ‘Ship British America (Br), Lockhart, Antwerp—Snow a 4 Hark Atiantic (Nor), Johannesen, London—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Fanny Breslauer (Br), Gray, London—Funch, ‘0 Edye & Co. Kark Energia (Ital, Cavette, Londonderry—A P Agresta. Bark Kal: (Nor), Nielsen, Queenstown or Falmouth —Tetens & B nn Bark Caroline (Ger), Stricker, Bremen—J A Paut. Bark Galveston (Ger), Kohnehkamp, Bremen— ming € " Hark Da Capo (Nor), Svendsen, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & Co. Hark Anosheker Diesing (Ger), Segebarth, Dantzig— 0. Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Ganger Rolf (Nor), Larsen, Cbpenhagen—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Karnak (Br), Allan, Matanzas—Heney & Parker. Bark Havana, Bemus, Havana—J E Ward £ Co. Bark Sacramento, Robbins, Galveston—E M Stackpole, Bark Golden West (Br), Crocker, Brunswick, Ga—boyd & Hineken. Bark Ocean Home, Sohst, Darien. Brig Nuovo Achille (Ital), Jerran, Cortu—Funch, Edye & 00, one Christine Ger), Clausen, Vigo—Funch, Edye & 0. 3 Brig John Mason, Porter, Ponce, PR—B F Metcalf & Co. Brig Marla Wheeler, Barker, Cardenas—S C Lond & Co. Brig Hattie, Hatch, ‘Fernandina—s C Loud & Co. Brig Avnes Barton, Knight, Baltimore—Hick: Schr Jesse Carl, Underhill, Para—Burdett & ; Sehr Mary D Leach, Atkins, St Martins and Nuevitas— HA Vatable & Son. Schr Mary M, Muncey, Jacmel—B J Wenberg. Chas O Warren, Smith, Baracoa—B J Wenherg. hn Mosser, Abrams, Nassau—B J Wenberg. sehr Lily, Cole, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co, ahthr Chaties Dennis, Wicks, Willington, NC—Jonas mith 0. Schr Susan Wright, Mount, Wilmington, NC—Dollner & Potter. Sehr Quoddy. Fanning, Salem—Jed Frye & Co. A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stamiord Manu- Rell. Schr facturing Steamer Ts steamship Atlantic)—Coast Wrecking Co. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren. Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Calabria (Br), MceMickan, Liverpoot April 1 and Queenstown 24, with Fr tin. line ster 50, lon, 49 36, mship bound east, 1th, 34! Gauion steamship, do. Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New, Orleans rs to Clark & Seaman, isboro), Tracy, Messina Feb 8, with fruit to order; vessel to Millér & Houghton. Schr Speculator (of Halifax), Peters, San Blas 18 days, with cocoanuts to Owen Brennan,’ vessel to Miller & Honghton. Had fine weather. The ship Strathearn. from Liverpool, reperts:—Came the northern passage, and had fine weather to March 25; then bad a terrific gale: received no damage: since fine weather; beoa Il days west of the Banks; March 20, lat 820, lon’ 2515, spoke bark Freeman, Dennis, from Am- sterdam for New ¥ lat 48, ion 39, ship Minne- w York; 24th, haha, trom Londonderry tor New York. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Brig Salista, Partridge, Boston for New York, in ballast ma W Day, Clark, Cape Ann for New York, , Rockland for New York, with ft, Kennedy, Rockland tor New York, with wer, Saunders, Rockland for New York, stone to order. Sehr J. © Cra lime toJ Sehr Mary Brew with stone to order. Schr Mauna Loa, Peters, Machias for New York, with lumber to order. i Sehr Sarah B, Smith, Machtas for New York, with lath to order. Schr Ada $ Allen, Owens, Portland for New York, with lumber ty order, Schr T Holloway, Jonesport for New York, with lumber to order, Schr Charlie Cobb, Ames, Rockland for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr H M Miller, York. s y, a H B Diverty, Nickerson, Providence for New or! hr Thos Boaz, Somers, Fall River for Galveston. Schr John Maniove, Carr, Providence for New York. Schr Julia Newell, Sheppard, Stonington for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamshin Nerens, Bearse. New York for Boston. semparnahip Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. Steamship El Cid. Smith, Sehr Fannie G Warren, Barrett, East Greenwich for New ork for Norwich. zabethport for Fall River. Steamer Gatatea, Gate, New York tor Frovidence. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall River. Heratp TeLecrarm STATION, Wurrestone, LI, April 12, 1873. A malory HeRIKG ofl, The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the week ending April 5:— INWARD ROUND. 8 Brigs 1 Schooners.. Bark Total OUTWARD nov xD. vecceee 18) Brig, 1 Sehoc Steamships. ark. ers. Total SATLED, Steamships City of Brooklyn and France, for Liverpool; E ow: Donau, Bremene Perit, Halliax; City ¥ New Orleans; Manhattan, Isaac Bell, Nan Salvador and Charleston’ John Gibson, G Richmond, &c. retowu, Di Telegraphic Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, April 12, 1873 Fishing schr J TD Strickland, Capt Rogers, of New London, bound for Georges Banks on a fishing cruise, was run into this morning, off Brenton’s Reef, by schr WS Flint, of Islesboro, Me, and sunk. The Flint was deeply laden, probably with coal, and is lying at Duteh Island Harbor, with her headgear badly damaged. Capt Roz ers, of the J T D Strickland, and his four men, left in his boat and arrived safely at Beaver Tail, whence they were brought to this port this aftern ‘The Strickland is about 40 tons burthen, and a good vessel, worth about $4,000. The wind has been blowing a per(ect gale here to day. Marine Disasters, Steamer City oF Dauias, trom New York for New Or. Florida passed April 9 it {rom New c But litle Jf with t © ald of wrecking ste: $ having gone to her at damage got of A Wi lore report er, SC, for New as as before re- © (whieh will be a total rd, in hopes of getting the m Bull Ri hr ) is heing thrown overbow of Bank Gex Conn, Delany, at San Fra Seabeck, while cressing the b mada heavy sea over the ste mizen elseo 4th inst from former port, shi hb broke over th mizen crosstrees ; with water. r Jersey City, River with I back to ndeia 10th prit, knightheads and all her d rigging carricd away and her stem very badly smashed. 2 GK SwitH, Bo visash total’ loss w and was Duilt in 1856 bailed. Senn Jons Laxcaster, Willian for Philadelphia (betore repor guano, Was sunk six miles off ¢ Morning last and will prove a ti loss, The J L regis ters 19 toms and was built at Cape May, NJ, in 1852, where she is owned. Revenue Curren Bronx, before reported sunk near Piam isiand, Long Island Sound, be a total loss. She has been stripped by the Coast Wrec ing Co, and the materiais are on the way to this port Doxoury. Mass. April 12—-An unknown bark is reported ‘Sap OFC WOES PAY esp rp P and carried away Also stove in stern rail and ti Scun J J Warp, from orted in coll * Knight, w Al e: $ 2 Ya, for New » wad will be a stered 171 tons, from Tackerton, NJ, swith @ cargo May on Wednesday eve 7 32] Hell Gate..,..morn 10 22 ckawanna, Cutler, Mars Head (wreck of mdse and 954 passengers to CG passed an Allan 8 miles east of Sandy Hook, 4 Cunard steamstfip, do; 327 miles east of do, a New Orurans, April 12—The on April 5, with an assorted cy was burned yesterday at Point Pleasant, Bayou Bartholomew. The vark Nebo, hence on the 5th inst, with 1,320 bales ot cotton, collided near the Head Pass with the bark charley Dickman, ‘The Nebo returned to this city for repairs. Yhe Charley Hickman was but slightly injured, Noevouk, April L—A schooner 1s ashore at Back River, Rame Unknown ; assistance has been sent to her. Provivenct, April 1—Captaim Crocker, of steamer Gult Stream,’ whieh arrived bere, this morning from Philudelphis, reports passing at 8:15 AM 10 h instant Barnegat ring west, about 12 miles, wind NW, @ weather clear at the time, # three-masted schooner, with ‘brass balls on topmasts and topsails loose at masthead. Sho lies with, cross-trocs just out of wate in the direct path of Philadelphia bound steam: sunk by collision during the fos of the Miscellancous. Purser J Bailey, of the steamship Calabria, from Liver- Pool, has our thanks for favors. Steamsuip Gutpinc Stax, whose sale was recently re- ported, ain changed ‘hands, but the price and em- ployment have not transpired. SteameR Nova Scotian, of the Allan line, hasbeen lengthened 52 feet, strengthened and otherwise improv- ed, and is to be stpplied with new engines of 500 horse ower, She will be commanded by Captain Wilhaw ranges. Mussina Vesset—The schr Naonta (of Bangor), Capt probably night and was previous rH Armstrong, ich sailed trom New York for savannah with @ cal ii of guano 45 days ago, has not yet been heard from, and it is feared is lost. Notice to Mariners. ‘The pilots of steamer Stonington report the fog hell on Cornfield Lightship. Long Island Sound, broken, and it gan be heard but a short distance. ~ Spoken, Ship Quebec (Br), from Bremen (and ordered to Phila- dejphia.. April 9, lat 40 35, lon 69, 3 ip Bory dioe (Br), Carr, trom San Francisco for Hull, Maen Ge "Croshaw (3n), O6ok, from San Franelsco ft jark Geo Cr , Cook, from San (or Layerpool, March 9, lat 86'N, lon 36 W. eg ad Bark Avona (Br), Gibson, from San Francisco fer Bris- EEE EE ee ae ee Wistar Pasiseolo, atareh ritish bari rom South shie| for rel 2, lat 16 62, low 08 57, = tae Foreign Ports, “;) 7 _y.. %~Arrived, ship China, Jordan, Bre- Corexn aces, March. 26—Arrived, Eclair, Pahlson, ston, {q2out March 28~Asrived, Laurel, Bowboth, Charles- b Foocnow, Feb 10=-Arrived, bark Adele, Mills, Shang- ie, Noa, March 25—Cleared, bark Laura Cacace (Ital), Catiero, Battimore. “In port 25th, bark Antontetta Accame (Ital), tor San Francisco via Marseilles, idx. ryt March 21—Arrived, barks Mary Edson, Spar- row, Messing (an sailed 23d for Boston); Daniel Braver tah. Bottone, Palermo (and sailed same day for Phila- jelphia) ; brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, Messina (and sailed 221 tor New York); 22d, bark Sarah B Kingsbury, Perry, Messina (and sailed 23d for Boston). Also arrived 20th, brig Guglielmo Tomassino (Ital), Ag- Licata tor New Yor! 21st, sehr David Sinclair (Br), Brittain, Messina for do; 234, brigs Nimwaukre, Per- kins, do tor Baltimore; Flammmgo (Nor), Mostield, Malaga for New York (aud ail remained in ‘port 25tH, wind- yournt).. ybiiled 224, schr Mary A Rich, Rice (from Messina), New rk, i brig Sante Prisco (Ital), Caflero, from New ind SW. In port 25th, York, disz. Wind SW. Passed ‘the Kock 23d, brig Julia B Haskell, Haskell, from Messina for New York. Hout, April 10—Arrived, ship Prussia, Patten, San Fran- cisco via Queenstown. Hoa Kone, Feb 8—Sailed, sh{p Scindia (Br), Carr, Cebu to load tor New York. In port Feb 20, ships Swiftsure (Br), Cary, for Mantla or Nioilo, to load for United States; Daylight (Br), Bush, for Hoilo, do do. Kinaston, Ja, April 6, PM—Arrived, steamship Claribel (Br), Bayley, New York via Turks Islands. Liveuroot, April 8—sailed, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore via Halifax. Mavaavez, March 27—Saued, schr Kate Foster, Balti- more. once, March 28—Cleared, brigs Open Sea, Veazle, New York; AM Owen, Oxney, Boston; sehr Jennie Wood, rowell, do. QuexNstowx, April 1l—Arrived, steamship Abyssinia Bp, Hains, Néw York for Luverpool (and proceedes), Sailed Uth, steamships City of London (Br), Mirehouse (from Liverpool), New York; Baltic (Br). Kennedy, do. io Guanpe, Feb arrived, Fairy Belle, Tait, Savan- nah. ‘Starr, March 28—Off, Carlsbrooke Castle, Smith, from New York for London. : SuANGHAE. Feb 26—Sailed, bark Galveston, Briard, Na- gasaki (not in port 28th), In port Feb 28, bark Edward James, Patterson, for Hong Kone. St Tuomas, March 2l—Arrived, brigh Sophia (Br), Sawyer, Demerara; schr Morning Star ar ‘aine, New York: Adelaide Norris, Du Roar Banls schrs Fanny A Toombs, Martinique; HW Foster, Rich, Balti- re; 23d, bark Polly (Br), Wood, Barbados; drigs John van (Br), McLeod, Guadaloupe; 24th, Spring Bird (Br), nomas, Rio Grande; Charlotte (Br), Paltrey, Barbados; Silas Aylward (#r), Smith, New York. ren schr Eva May, Andrews, Cardenas; 24th, brig Minnehaha (Br), Morrell, Cienfuegos; schrs Sarat Jane (Br), Fanchion, Arroyo, to load sugar for Baltimore; Alert (Bn. Jones, Ponce, to load sugar tor Baltimore ; Eri, Stuart, do. San ‘Bras, March 25—In port schr Isabella, for New York, wtg cargo. ‘Trieste, March 22—Sailed, bark Elliott Ritchie, Hutch- Havana. ch S—In port, barks Dilpussund (Rr), r ew York via Singapore; Adella, McCaslin, trom ‘Chetoo, arrived Feb 26. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, April 10—Salled, schrs Alfred E Smyrk, Portsmouth; Nellie © Paine, do. BOSTON, April li—Beiow, schrs Lucy M Jenkins, and Chas F Atwood. Cleared—Steaimships Batavia (Br), Mouland, Liverpool; Lord ( (Br), Urquhart, do; bark Queen of Hearts (ir), O'Neill, St Johu, NB; brig Athol (Br), Dauncey, Ha- vana. Also cleared, ships Mount Washington, Titcomb, St J ; New Wabeno (Br), Mathias, do; barks Jennie malley, Cape de Verds; Alida (Nor), Bodtker, \—Steamship Hercules; bark Flora. The US steamer Juniata and bark Union started, but anchored in the Roads, and remained at sunset, with 7 schrs, bound out, 13th—Arrived, steamer Palatine, from Liverpool; Aries, trom Philadelphia; Rattlesnake, do; barks Wood side, from Rosario; Argidins, trom Rio Grande; Neu phar, trom Liverpool; Joshiia Loring, trom Palermo: Helen Campbell, trom Loudon; George B Doane, from Shie! Banner, from Arrovo; schrs sea Lion, trom do; Hattie G McFarland, trom Matanzas; Cnas H Law- rence, trom New Orleans. BALTIMORE, April 1—Arrived, steamship Wm. Ken- nedy, Foster, Boston via Norfolk; bark Adelaide Norris, Dubois, Rio Janciro via Bahia; schrs Experiment (Br), T Edna Harwood, Harwood, Cardenas ker, Portland; fda S Burgess, Ly: W Fisk, Kelly; A D scull, Ste cFarland, McFarland, Boston, Below, 22d, Baile n ¢ 1 iP Ageroen (Nor), Anderson, Newry, van- cich, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; Gustav Adolph (Swe), Jansen, Bel ast, 1; Zulbna (Br), Peterson, and Plei- ades (Br), Fields, West Indies; schrs Hattie Baker, Crow- ell, Boston ; David Currie, Saiem. BATH, April 9—Sailed, schr R M Brookings, Brown, Havana, CHARLESTON, April 9—Cleared, schr Francis Satterly , Stetson, Brunswick, Ga. a Off Hull's Bay 7th, schrsJ Birdsall, for Darien, Ga, and M Corson, for rannah, 10th—Cleared, bark Jardine Bros, Neilson, Liverpool. 12th—Arrived, schr Meserve, from New York. Sniled—stea: ie Champion, Lockwood, New York; bark Agnes Nad ll, Landry, Liverpool; schrs Lena Reed, Jackson Benjamin Gartside, do; Lida Bab- cock, do; J W Fisk, Bueksville, SC. CALATS, April 7—Cleared, schrs Restless, Haskell, New Yorks HS Billings, i Arrived, schr Nellie H, Matlock, New York. Cleared—Brig Annie D Torrey, Haskell, New York; chr Frost King, Bradiord, do. RNANDINA, April 7—Arrived, schr Jason, Sawyer, to load tor Philadelphia. Bark Rothemay (ir), Munroe, Montevideo, &c, h—Cleared, sehr J F Willey, Willey, New York. In the lower bay, ready for Sea, bark Rothemuy (Br), Munroe, for Monteyiieo. FORTRESS MONROE, April 12—Passed out, bark Prin- cess Alexandra, from ‘Norfolk for St Croix; brigs Ro- mance, from do for Navasa; Ortoff, trom do for Wilming ton, NG; Virginia Dare, from_ Richmond fer Rio Janeiro tor New York: schrsJ & M Me James River for do; Eunice Rich, trom Tan- on and Lucy Collins Port Spa Thetis, from Rio Janei riman, fr ZR, April 9Sailed (not arrived), brig Hamp- New York: schrs Daniel Brown, Emerson DO; WG Bartlett, Bartlett, Philadelphi en Barnes, Wilcox} Fountain, Gag A Hayden, Greene, and Prudenc © York, TER, ‘April 10 Cleared, schr Massasoit, Law, avtolphia, to load for the Baharnin Isiands NEW ORLEANS, April 7—Arrived, steamship Hayan: Havana y: 4 lorida Ports; Mississippi, Crow: ‘kK; ships Hampton Court, Volk; Sparkenhoe, Lancaster, Bartlett, Liverpool; Brookville, on, do via Greenock; barks Sande yale inden, T Port Talbot; Pek Thomp lakes, Newport Thorsen, do; Meteor, Sutherland, Gardif. Cleared—Ship Joaquin Serra (Sp), Ysern, Liverpool; schr Palmer, Dougall, St Marcs. &th—Arrived, ships Nunquain Dormlo (Am), Cousins, Newport; Princetown (Am), Robertson, Liverpool; schr Traveller, Hodges, Charleston (SC. Below—barks Valy kyrien, Anderson, from Newport; Maria Mercede (Sp), jessina, trom Palermo; Charlie Hickman (Br), Singley, from Londod; Malta, Malcomsen, from Liverpool; Olaf t from Cardiff; P A’Munch, Bernstein, from ( of), Andressen, from do: sclirs Eastern Queen, Conners, from Lucca (Ja); Helen Hastings, Caster, rom Havana, Cleared—Ships Virginia, Baker, Havre; Guardian, Ames, Antwerp; Kentuckian, Sears, Liverpool; schr Norma (Mex), Llado, Tovasco. 9th—Arrived, bark’ Union (Sp), Havana. Cleared—Stexmship Mississippl, Crowell, New Yor! ship Hoogly, Frost, Liverpool; brig Jeannie’ (Fr), Hau Antwerp. ’ Souruwrer Pass, April 7—Arrived, bark Aurora, Ander- Card Ourne, April7—Arrived, schr Eastern Queen, Lucen, Fa. chr Constance. April li—Arrived, steamship Andean (Rr), Baker, New Orleans for Liverpool—put in for ¢ sehrs GW Hawley, Rawley, Rockport; John Somes, Lumbard, Vellflee Arrived in Hampton Roads 10th, sehrs RL T ort, Ga, for Old Point; Augusta, trom —— for New Yor Schrs L A Ross, tor Savannah; Eva Holmes, and A & E Benton, tor New York. Remained in the Road+—Brig Virginia Dare, Bell, from Rock- Richmond for Brazil; schrs Mary, trom Port Royal for Baltimore ; Ann E th, for Providence ; James H Se- guine, for New York, NEWBURYPORT, April 10—Sailed, brig Tula, Reea, ia Machias; schr Delmont Locke, Hatch, Philadelpiia, BEDFORD, April 16—Arrived, schrs Yankee Boy, ayden, Philadelphia; Addie Murehle, Gibbs, Rockport tor Wilmington, NC; Emilie Belle, Kelly, Dennis tor New York. Salied—Schrs Ella Pressey, Pressey, Wood's Hole, to Joad for Richmond, Va. Uth—Arriv schra Hastings, Chase, Virginia; Wm t, Wiggins, Philadelphia; Argo, Besse, Wareham York. NEWPORT, Aprit 10, PM—Arrived, brig Hampdeny Smith, Fail River tor Savannah; schrs Hannah Gardner, Miller, and Naiad Que: hase, do for New York; Jd Huntington, Studley, Port tor do; Henry Gibbs, New Bedford for do} Mayaguez, P) Baltimore ait nn 8 Brown, Crowell, Boston for , Dighton for Haverstraw, Jenkins, Jenkins, Rappahannock 1; Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haver- straw) Bitchard & Torrey, Gray, Port Johnson for 8 New Regulus, Hallock, Fall River for New York; Coney, Erskine, ovidence for do. Hth, PM—Arei sehrs Wm Voorhies, Knapp, Haver- straw; Lillie Ernestine, Port Johnson (and went into the bay). Passed np—A bark and 6 or 8 schrs Newt April 12—Arrived, ps schrs A J Ken ov brig T Towner, Wil- Vig Robinson, ‘Batt © Burdett, Rogers, fle yy Robinson, : Miranda. do; AH lard, Porto Ri mboat Big Horn, hence | MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engagement. HARLeM—HeErrNeR.—Mr. Gus HARLEM to Miss Mauy Heppner, both of this city, . No cards. Married. DRUMMOND—SKILLIN.—On Wednesday evening, April 9, 1873, by the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, ROBERT DRUMMOND to AGNES SKILLIN, Doth of Brooklyn, Eastern District. Hat>-Fokb,—On Thursday, March 20, by Rev. Dr. Northrtp, at the West Twenty-third street Presbyterian church, ASA HALL to FANNIE FORD, both of this city, No cards. PURCELL*~TRMPLE.— In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 9 1873, at Twelfth street Keformed church, bi fog eae, ba fe Yietee, Pe D., sone PURCEL® to Or Brook , only daughter of ‘emple, Esq., MITH—WRIGHT.—On Thursday, April 10, at the residence of the bride’s father,” Newtown, Long Island, by Rev, John P, Knox, Epwarp R. SMITH to Many A., daughter of J. C. Wright, M. D. — Died. ASkins,—On Saturday, April 12, JoHNn ASEINS, in the 33th year of his Ags: ‘The funeral will take place from 251 West Twen- oom Le on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. AUFFARTH.—On Thursday, April 10, J. H. H. D. AUFFARIH, son of Charles and Dorethea, aged 2 years and 8 months, Relatives, friends and brethren of Pilgrim Loage, No. 741. 0. of O. F., also Rathbone Lodge, No. 1, K. of P., Porter Council, No, 1, Mystic Band of Brethren, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral from his parents’ residence, 66 Oliver street, on Sunday, April 13, at one P.M, The ree mains will be taken to Evergreen Cemetery for in- terrment. _ BaRQLAY.—On Friday, April 11, 1873, JouN Bar- Stay, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of aa ee 68 Macdougal street, on Monday, at ten o’oloc! . ‘ BakkeR.—On Saturdoy, April 12, WALTER MIL- LgR, adopted son of George W. and Annie M. Barker, Funeral at two P, M., on Monday, 14th inst., from 223 Jersey avenue, Jersey City. BKows.—In the city of New York, on Saturday morning, February 1, 1873, after a jong and paintul illness, Which he suffered with Christian fortitude, Thomas Bowg, the beloved brother of Edward Bowe, and ot Timothy, John, Pierce and Richard, deceased, and of his sisters, Mary, Catharine and Elizabeth, all of the family of Euward and Mar- garet Bowe, formerty of Clonking, parish of Ballin- akill, Queens county, Ireland, and for the last twenty-lour years a resident of this country. Requiescat in pace. Interred in Calvary Cemetery. Sharon (Pa.) papers and ‘Kilkenny Journal (Ire- land) please copy BRAaUN.—On Friday, April 11, 1873, Euture, young- est daughter of August and Julie Braun, aged 3 years and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunda; afternoon, 13th inst., at two o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 259 Broome street, corner Orchard. ‘The rematns will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. CarFREY.—On Good Friday, April 11, ANN, widow of John Caffrey, late of 228 Kast Twenty-fith street, aged 71 years. ‘On Monday, April 14, at St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street, there will be offered a requiem mass for the repose of her sonl, at ten o’clock precisely, after which her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends are invited to attend. CARROLL.—On Thursday, April 10, Basti D. CARROLL, infant son of John M. and Essie Carroll. ‘The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. CompTon.—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 10, at the residence of K. Bowles, Newark, N. J.. WILLIAM ne Comurrton, of Hoboken, N. J., in the 62d year of 8 age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 14, at ten o’clock A. M., trom the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington street, near Eighth, Hoboken, N. J. April 11, CHaDWicK.—On_ Friday, CHADWICK, aged 41 years. The relatives and friends of the famfly are re- specciully invited to attend the tuneral, from the “residence of his brother-in-law, John Heald, 2,259 ee avenue, on Sunday, April 13, at one o’clock MATTUEW CoNNOLLY.—On Thursday, April 10, Purnte Con- NOLLY, native of Killeshandon, county Cavan, Ire- land, in the 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and {friends of the family, and those of his sisters, Bridget Logan and Mary Leddy, also the Couchmen’s Protective Association, are respect- fully invited to attend the luneral, from the resl- detice of his sister, Bridget Logan, 439 West ‘Twenty-fifth street,on Sunday, April 13, at one o'clock P. M. CONNOLLY. —On Saturday, April 12, 1873, Taomas F, CONNOLLY, in the 50th year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 351 West Sixteenth street, on Monday afvernoon, at two o'clock. DaLy.—On Saturday, April 12, 1873, MARY, widow ot John Daly, im the 64th year of her age. he relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons, James and Thomas, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 233 East ‘Twenty-fourth street, on Monday, April 14, at one P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. De PeYsTER.—On Saturday, April 12, at the resi- dence of his father, JouN WaTTs DE Peysrer, Jr., eldest son of John Watts and Estelle Livingston Dé eyster. ‘The relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at nine o'clock A. M. precisely, from No, 59 East Twenty-tirst street, The remains Will be taken to Tivoli for interment, EMMEL.—On Friday, April 11, JACOBINE EMMEL. The funeral will take place from her brother's house, 176 Johuson street, between Gold and Prince, Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 18th, at eleven o’clock A. M. Ewina.—Suddenly, on Thursday, April 10, CEALTA, the beloved wile of Daniel Ewing, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and trien’s of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 13, at one o'clock P, M., trom her late resi- dence, 13 Montgomery street, Jersey City. FREUND.—On Friday morning, April 11, at half- past nine o’clock, JOSEP FREUND, aged 74 years, Relatives and friends, also members of Clinton street synagogue and Chevra Bikur Cholim, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late residence, 326 Kast Fourth street, on Monday morning, 14th inst., at nine o'clock, GreEN.—On Friday, April 11, 1873, after along and painful illness, CHARLES GREEN, in the 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, April 14, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 277 Madison street. The members of the Oriental Club are invited to attend the funeral of our late worthy member, Charles Green, from his residence, 277 Madison street. EDWARD J, SHANDLEY, President. GRIFFIN.—On Friday morning, April 11, Mrs. Maky GriFFiN, widow of Jeremiah Grifin, in the 63th year of her age, Her remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, 673 Sixth avenue, to St. Francis Xavier’s church, West Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Monday morning, April 14, at ten o'clock, Where @ high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, The friends of the famiy are invited to attend the funeral, GRIFFITH.—On Friday, APY ll, 1873, after a ingering illness, Mary, the ved wife of Robert he The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 425 Sixth street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. HanNa.—On Saturday, April 12, 1873, Katie HANNA. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully jgvited to attend the funeral, from the residence # her parents, No. 308 East Thirty-tourth ores on Monday, April 14, at half-past one o'clock P, M. ° HENRY.—In Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, April 3, after a short illness, JoskrH Henry, aged 47 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. George Bennott, 246 Sixth street, Williams. burg, L. L., this (Sunday) afternoon, April 13, at three o'clock. HERBERT.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 9, Jonn HERBERT, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Columbia and Carroll streets, South Brooklyn, this day (Sunday), April 13, 1873, at two o'clock P. M. Hoery,—On Friday, April 11, Monica, beloved wife of James Hoey, in the 40th year of her age, The friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenc a avenue, on Sunday, April 13, at two o’vlock HoGgan,—On Thursday, ‘April 10, 1873, ELLEN MARIA HOGAN, aged 23 years and 9 months, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after. noon, at hali-past one o'clock, from her jate resi- dence, 467 West Thirty-second street, HoLLy.—On Saturday, April 12, Mrs, Jang F, HOLLY, aged 71 years, 2 months and 4 days, Notice of funeral on Monday. HuntTsMAN,—In Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, April il, 1 SAMUEL L. HUNTSMAN, Only son of Samuel Huntsman, aged 26 years, 1 month and 19 days. Funeral on Monday, April 14, at two o'clock P. ., from Fulton street Methodist Episcopal chure! Lanr.—on Friday afternoon, April 11, Papaaice Lane, only son of John and Dore Lahr, after a short illness, aged 90 years 3 months and 11 days. CHEROKEE TRIBE, No, 2, 1, O, R. M.—Brothers of this tribe are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frederick Lahr, from hi resi- dence, 60 First street, on Sunday, 13th ins' o'clock. Brothers will meet at. the Wigwam, 274 Grand street, at one o'clock sharp. By order. LOUIS P. ELDRIDGE, C. of Re Lratty.—On Wednesday, April 9, CHARLES E, Le any, aged 20 years, 1 month and 6 days. The relatives and iriends ot his uncles, John and the late Thomas Norris, also the me rs of the Americus Club of South Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Join D, Leahy, 469 Hudson avenue, near DeKalb, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc Lewis.—On Saturday, April 12, WiiLtaM FRran- , in the 34th year of his ay and the cis Le ge. ‘The relatives and friends of the famf SmWGtH He bak, ucla AMORA ON ——=1.,.4) are respectfully invited to urtend the funeral ser vices, at the Teaidence of his parents, 258 Henry’ ; street, on Monday alternoon, at iour o'clock. ae un ‘riday, April Ll, of consimptiony ICHARD R. MANLEY. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re« ily invited to attend the funeral, from- the residence of his father, John W, Mauley, 373 A fee avons, Brooklyn, on ‘Monday, April 14, a6 : ree o'clock P, MeianaN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, ape YD, after a brief illness, Magia R., wile of Tho, Meighan. The funeral will take place from her late ; dence, 272 Court street, on Sunday, {sth inst, . papas two eaer P. 7, Tames, 1LLWARD.—On Wednesd ril 9, 1873, JAM MILLWARD, or years” AP seh i The relatives and friends of the family are ine vited to attend his funeral, trom his late residen 520 Henry street, corner of Union, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon, April 13, at half-past two o’cloc! MILLAR.—Suddenly, on Friday, April 11, Cua) fae of the late Robert Millar, of ‘Timuir, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend the funerai, on Monday, Aprii 14, at ong i P. M., irom his late residence, 15 Third avenue, + Forfarshire ecuand), papers piease copy. Monks.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, pra 1 1 after a short iliness, Mary C., the only daughter i Mathew and Catherine Monks, in the 28th year er age. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Mone day, April 14, at nine o'clock A. M.,, from the read idence of her parents, 152 York street, The re. Mains will be taken to St. Peter’s church, corner Grand 9 Vanvorst streets, where a solemn hig! mass of fequiem will be offered up jor the reno other soul, =~ —, MooRE.—On Friday, April 11, of pericarditis, Ja! Moors, daughter of the late Samuel W. Oreg . D. s The relatives and friends are invited to atten the funeral, on Monday, April 14, at sour P. M., St. Mark’s church. Moorg.—On Wednesday, April 9, at the resideni of her nephew, Stephen G. Bogert, 319 Clinto: i ares Brooklyn, ANNA Moorg, in the 72d year i e age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend thd | funeral, on Tuesday, the 15th inst., at two o’cloc! } MuRPHY.—On Saturday, April 12, BRIDGET Mv! PHY, 4 nutive of Tempo, county Fermanagh, Ired land, aged 55 years. < 4 ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invite to attend the funeral, from her late residence, oe avenue, on Monday, April 14, at one o'ciodly, . M. ‘O’BRIEN.—On Friday, April 11, BRIDGET, wife Hugh onan, . Elsah county Fermanagh, lrey land, in the 54th year ot her age. The relatives ina friends of the family are rest spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom he! late residence, No. 4934 Prince street, on Sunday, the 18th inst., at half-past one o’cluck P.M. Th¢ remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. LU O’DONNELL.—On Saturday, April 12, 1873, WM. Je O'DONNELL, of consumption, aged 37 years and months, Friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 41a. West Fifty-sixth street, on Monday, April 14, 1873¢; at one o’clock P. M. Albany papers please Feat ParTeN.—On Friday, April 11, ADA BIRDSALL, ine fant daughter of F. Udalphus and Ella F. Patte! ee 1 {oat 3 months and 8 days. « ‘elatives and triends are respectfully invited t | attend the funeral, from the residence of hea parents, 35 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, om Sunday, April 13, at two P. M. , PEecK.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, April 1: 1) Roxana, wife of Daniel P. Peck, aged 53 years, i Months and 21 days. Funeral services from her late residence, og Cole street, on Motiday, April 14, at two o’cloci P.M. Her remains will be taken to Kiilingbury,. Conn., for interment. ' PEEBLES.—At Fairmount, Westchester county, on Thursday, April 10, KmMMA M. PEEBLES, Wile o! Benjamin K, Peebles. ‘Yhe funerat postponed on account. of th weather till Sunday, at two o’ciock P.M. Rel tives and friends Invitea to attend.” The onl train nine A. M, Perers.—On Thursday, April 10, SAMUEL Ty PETERS, in the 51st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, at the resi-; | dence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Lynes, No. 8 East i | i . Forty-fifth street, on Sunday, the 13th instant, at half-past one o’clock P. M. PURCELL.—On Friday, April 11, after a lingeriny illness, JEREMIAU PURCELL, a native of Castle Cot por, county Killarney, Ireland. aged 22 years. His brothers and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of uncie, Jeremiah Drennan, 549 West Twenty-seven! street, on Sunday, the 1sta inst., at one o’clock, QuigLEy.—In Baookiyn, on Saturday, April 12, the 32d year of her age, ExizaBeru, beloved wife Joseph M. Quigley, Jr. Notice of funeral in Monday’s papers. ie RICKBECK.—On Friday, April 11, MARTHA A. riaew of George C, Rickbeck, in the 76th year j er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite: to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 13, at \ V4 one o’clock P, M., [rom the residence of her son-i law, John S. Lyon, 413 West Nineteenth street. Rick.—On Saturday morning, April 12, 1873, ‘i half-past twgive o'clock A. M., Louis RICE, aged 2' ; years, formerly a member of No. 11 Hose Company, Albany, and connected witn a family name¢ dauer residing there. He is supposed to have sister living on the east side of this city, som where in tbe vicinity of Kast Houston street. remains are now at 328 West Ferty-fourth stree ae e, Should his relatives wish, they can them. ‘The funeral will take place from the above rest@ dence, at the hour of one o'clock P.M. ‘The mem. bers of Father Mathew Young Men’s No.8 Si ciety, and also the members of the Good Will Assdq, . ciation, are respectfully invited to attend, Albany (N, Y.) and Scranton (Pa.) paper: please copy. RYAN.—On Friday, April 11, 1873, MICHAEL RYA! native of Leignlin Bridge, Carlow, Lreland, age ears, “ The relatives and friends are respectfull; ind ' vited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 460 West Thirty-eighth street, corner Tenth ave nue, on Monday alternoon, at ten o’clock. Ryan.—On Saturday, April 12, ABEL RYAN, na! tive of Farren, parish of Ahavoa, Queens County ss Ireland, in the 45th year of his age. The triends of the family are respectfully invites to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 9 East Eighth street, on Monday, attwoP.M. ScumepEs.—On Wednesday, April 9, after a ib gering illness, ELIzaberH, wife of John F, Schmede: aged 36 years and 4 months, Funeral will take place Irom residence, 296 Gran street, on Sunday, April 13, at hali-past one o’cloc! The relatives and friends of the family, also th ‘ members of Getty’s Lodge, No. 11, Ll. 0. of 0. ni ’ Amt Hagener Club, are respectiully invited a tend. The remains will be taken to Greenwor ' Cemetery tor interment. STANLEY.—On Satarday, April 12, at one o’cloc! P. M., MARY JANE STANLEY, the beloved wife Simon J, Stanley. The relatives and friends of the family are r spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from he: late residence, 405 East Fifty-third street, on Mong day, the 14th inst. ‘ STERNBACH.—On Thursday, April 10, Mary, bi loved wile of Louis Sternbach. The relatives and friends are invited to atten the funeral, on Sunday, April 13, at ten o’cloc! - nH ae her late residence, 357 East Sixty-seco: tree TuomPson.—On Friday, April 11, of consumption ROBERT THOMPSON, in the 24th year of his age. ¥ Relatives and friends ot the family are respect; fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lat residence, 346 Sixth avenue, on Sunday, the 1itly inst., at one o'clock P, M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATES legal everywhere ; desertion, &c., suMcient cause, na publicity required, uo charge until divorce is granted advice iree. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. A WRERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, \ + corner of Fulton avenue and ‘Boerum gtreet. Open trom8 A. M, to9 P.M. On Sunday from $ to 9 P. BSOLUTE DIVORC f S OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different s where ; no publicity no feesin advan nmissionertoreverg 4 State. DERICK LKING, Law, 363 Broadway. 4, Ca DESKS—A FINE ASSORTMENT FO: Br Cau at hig CLARK'S Desk Warerooms, Li roadway, near Cedar street, and 254 Bi way, \ONSUMPTION.~A GENUINE EFFEOTUAL REMED tor hopeless Consumption, Uleerated Lungs, Cough umonia. from an eminent retired physician, tor ing lids sending address and stamp to PHYSICIAN, box! 9 Post oltice : ‘ WINCHESTER'S, )? You KNow irr HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA isagrand * chemical food 4 chemical food % Bhomicat food for the brain, the nervous system and the blood. Ft nourishing and invigorating and unequalled as a specifia, renedy for nervous debility and all nervous affectionsy promptly relieving physical exhaustion and prostratiom ol the vital forces and powers. It is a perfect and su+ perior substitute for iron and cod liver oil. Ne CHESTER & CO., 36 Johu street, New York, Chemists,; Proprietors. $1 and $2 per bottle: CHIROPODIST, REMOVES CORNS, &c., without’ pain; Corn Cure, by duc, Olfice Broadway, corner Fulton street Suffer no longer; limp no more; be happy. ({REAT CLEARING OUT SALE OF TEAS, GROCER: a mail, ies, &c., at THOMAS K, AGNEW'S (retiring from business), 260 Greenwich street. na = wtih aheere nnd — HE SCOUT OF THE RAPID, INTL HT) THE 3 : ITH _ NOW READY. YS, TOYS, ove, TOYS at very low at Ry H, GRAVELY S, prices