The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1873, Page 11

. take this pablic ; ‘of the committee of the Chamber charge i — CHAMB=R OF COMMERCE. ‘One Hundred and Fifth Annual Meeting of the Chamber of Commeree. ‘Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year—Navi- gation of the Harlem River—International Courage—Defence of Mr. W. E. Dodge—The Nautical School— ‘Tariff Laws—Captain Dun- can and the Sailors. Eulogies to the Memory of Mr. James Brooks. ,. ‘The one hundred and filth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday, Wil- liam E. Dodge, President, in the chair. NEW MEMBERS, After the reading of the minutes the following new members were elected:—John Beyvis, 62 Leonard street; Packer Handy, 20 Nassau street, and George Megrath, 17 Moore street. THE NAUTICAL SONOOL. ‘Mr. A. A. Low, a8 Chairman of the Executive Committee, submitted the following report and resolutions as to the Nautical School, which wero ‘ananimously adopted :. Pram sch sae he need hte Lamas New York to establish @ Nautical col of $ehtool in this city, and which law, section & authorizes the Chamber of Commerce to provide for and ‘ppoines 5 members to serve ay the Council ef the ‘Sieutoat Se i f ve, = eer ii ES Pha of Education in bo nectgeeced and eee pees Ot such school, and 3 therefore ‘of Commerce aceepts the sein the ‘said section 4, and wil \d its aid in promoting the best rests of School in conformlt a 5 mber. ‘hat the Nautical School authorized by & of Legislature promises for the sailor as commerce the most beneficent results, if pru- ministe: as 4 Ate BL Bee 5 : a Ee 2 Gi =f 33 3 FS Z| g E S45 eeEe 382 Bes 5 i = aa agi gies 2 =z . 3 + 4 4 3 2B 3 Fa and patriotic efforts have great 4 con- the a?) reciation and passage of the ac' ‘That the Secretary of the Chamber transmit an engrossed copy of the foregoing resolu- Hi 5 to Mr. Bi ‘tons. NAVIGATION OF THE HARLEM RIVER. Mr, ABRaHAM 8. HEWITT submitted the following report, which was received and adopted:— Committee No. 6 respectfully report that they have met and considered the resolutions referred to them in ‘to the improvement and navigation of the Har- ver, They have ascertained that a private corpo- Fation has been chartered by the State for the accom lishment of this work, with the right to take tolls. That Commissioners of the Department of ‘Public P: have siso been authorized to do the same, work Ne ie chapter 534 of the Laws of 1871; $a bill ts also ol in the Leg- islature, incorporating = “The lanhattan §=Ship Canal pany,” authority to do the mPaDy,’ jd work and levy tolls. The committee have not able to consider the important interests involved in this at yh, and especially whether the general gov- ernment is not the proper and only authority to under- work. They therefore report that it is inexpedient for the Chamber to mi any recommenda- to the Legislature, except to make no new grants to jeveal all charters giving to private companies e control of an enterprise of such large value as to maka st @ matter of national concern. The committee ask that the consideration of the subject be contipued, so that they may be able to make a thorough investiga- tion of the existing legislation, of the rights of all parties concerned, and report some detinite recommendation in season for the action of the aio saslastare, AM 8, HEWITT. SAMS P. WALLACE, CHARLES BUTLER, © Apart 23, 1873. INTERNATIONAL COINAGE. ‘The following resolutions were offered by Mr. 4. & Low and adopted :— Resolved, That the Chamber of Commerce of New York fleem it just to recognize, and do hereby enter on their minutes, their sense of the persevering, efficient and dis Interested services ot Mr. Samucl B. Ruggles, chairman inage, in advocating and erging ‘the ser: in advocating an e_inter- tional system of silver metrical coins, Sropoeed by resolutions of the Chamber, and recently adopted by th Congress of the United States in the “ Coinage act of 1873.” Resolved, That in view of the opportunities repeatediy to'Mr. Ruggles, as delegate of the United States several international congresses in Europe, to con- this important subject, he is hereby repare jor the information and use of the ham! ry of the efforts of commercial nations Fepresented in those congresses to establish a common col for the use of the world, to be accompanied by statements showing their respective products, coinages And intercha: old and silver; and that for this pur- he be authorized, in behalf of’ the r, to ap- birtoany other of the chambers of commerce or boards le, or Kindred cominercial institutions in the ‘United States or in any foreign country. Mr. Samugt B. Rucctes made the following re- port of the work of the committce, of which he is chairman :— Since the last meeting of the Chamber $500,000 in the new silver metrical half-dollar coins authorized by the errant ye act have been issued from the Mint in phia, most ot which are now on their way from the ‘tot New Yor? to torcign countries. The commit- tee have caused specimens of these coins to be accurately weighed at the United states Assay Office in this city, where they were found to weigh fully twelve and a half grammes, being one-half of the weight of the five-franc coin of France. In view of the usefulness in commerce of the new liver “trade” doliar introduced into the Coinage act on recommendation contained in the valuable report to Secretary of the Rtg GP? in November last by Dr. leman, tow Director of the Mint, the committee are ‘flow in consultation with him !n this city on the subject ofa new intermediate gold eagle, for purposes only of commerce, and not imterfering with any ges | gold coinages, to weigh twenty-five even grammes and very ewe Ar tla an Bag dollars in value; such coin and its multiples to bear some denomination properly Significant of monetary union between Europe ani America—North and South. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ‘The Chamber then \ lg to the election of ofMcers and committees for the ensuing year. ‘Those elected differed very little trom those of the last year. THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. Mr. W. E. Dopag, who was re-elected to the Presi- dency, said:— Guntieves or tux Cuamerr—I thank you for this re- newed evidence ot your confidence. Ithad been my in- tention to decline a nomination this year if it was ten- a ‘as other duties demanded my attention, but the kind intimation of your nominating Committee’ led, me, in view of the peculiar position in which I have been again presented, and your action at this time isthe more gratifying, as it assures me of your continued confidence. It been not a little trying to be publicly accused of an attempt to defraud the revenue, while, for the mo- ment, we were not prepared to explain our position, and it had a perfect consciousness of having done nothing ‘Warrant the charges made against us. Having been actively engaged in business in this city tor nearly a half century, without ever having my integrity called in mn, it was mortifying in the extreme to sce papers day to day placing my firm before the public in such as lett the & position impression that we had been en- gaged & systematic attempt to defraud the govern- ment. a be pardoned Ter, detaining ‘you a isoment to say that if this had been amply, A matter between Ourselves and the government it could have been adjusted without any reflection upon our mercantile reputation; Dut the revenue laws, as at present administered, offer such a premium for officials thateven the ruin of a mer ‘chant’s standing is not to be cousidered where there isa shadow of achance to secure money, even by making the several parties who were tosharein ‘wliateves. they ere toshare in whatever the: could obtain had secured t! Tvices of some alta ing all their to se- % od ere made in public au ate in order 3 te us, While we were denied the proot which government officials assumed to hold by the posses- sen ot our books and papers. Our Raplic Statement ex- piaine more fully our reasons for ng in settlement, ‘what we have always claimed as only technical er: aS ¢, gum which, in comparison with all they have to prove, was many ti T will on at since we hove rally uindersiaed th queewe have Wed to regret ever having pald a doi: x TARIFF LAWS. Mr, Groros W. Dow presented the followin, Gi bie and resolution. Mr. Dew spoke at lengt! wor of the resolution, and it was adopted aananimously :— cortais fesolations touching the revenue or ws Oy country were introduced into this on, the 7th day of March, 1672, and referred to No, 4, with power to add to its numbers for a and Cg peed and report; and whereas it ‘understood that said committee deemed it inexpedient at time to ro into the matter in consequence of the ex nts ing Presidential elections, and no yet been made; and whereas thi to be of the |v) importanee, not only to ti tile community, but also to our country at large; That Committee No. 4 be requested to give ugention 9" the ‘aovoluitons abote names and to exami laws relating penaltic duties as now imposed, and to om! rotect the honest Ines which should the past year; and a resolution BG by fp ly ad ana ee ape by 3 approving rovisior ping act. ig wibs er THE LATE MR. JAMES BROOKS. ‘The PRESIDENT, and Mr. George OrprKE, the ‘Vice President, referred to the d eense of Cong man James Brooks, and strongly eulogized the and Rabe character of the deceased. It decided that the Chamber should take action offering resolutions of condolence to the be- Tene Chamber adjourned about four o'clock. ‘The Comptroller's receipts yesterday were 0,002, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Bills of indictment have been presented by the Grand Jury of the United States Ciromt Court against tne persons recently accused of sending immoral publications and indecent articles through the mails. In the United States District Court yesterday, in the matter of Isaac Nathan and Leopold Ulrich, bankrupts, Judge Blatchford rendered a decision. The defendants were adjudged bankrupts on the 27th of March, 1869. On the following month some creditors filed a petition setting forth that property belonging to the bankrupts was in the hands of one Kaufman, in Illinots, It subsequently ap- peared that H. B. Claflin and Stiner Brothers at- tached the property of Kauffman for debts due to them, The Court then issued an injunction re- straining them from tuterfering with Kauffman, and they now desire that that injunction ve re- moved. Judge Blatchford refused to grant their petition. MAUD MERRILL’S MURDER. —<erirteeetedaeed Bleakley’s Trial Continued—Concluding Evidence for the Prosecution, Another large crowd was present yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Brady, to witness the continuation of the Bleakley trial, The prosecution called only four additional witnesses, which ctosed their case, but the last two of these were most lengthily and rigidly cross-ex- amined by Messrs. A. Oakey Hall and Wiluam F. Howe, the prisoner’s counsel, Captain Byrnes, the first witness, testified to going to No. 10 Neilson place after the shooting, where he saw the dead body of Maud Merrill and found a bullet in the wall. He saw Bleakley the next day after his surrender to the police, and heard his statement of the shooting and the circumstances egal! to it, as published at the time in the rf BALD. Police Surgeon Steele testified that he assisted in the post-mortem examination of the body o/ de- ceased, and that the cause of death was a pistol shot bullet through the heart. Miss le Weaver, a boarder at 114 West Twen- ty-sixth street, testiflea that she knew the de- ceased when she boarded at that house; saw the prisoner there several times; on one occasion he told witness he wanted to see Maud Merrill, ana that ne should get $50 trom her; he asked also if she had made any money the previous night; he said he would take from $5 to $60, and that he would have the house pulled if he dia net get it; the deceased never saw the prisoner while he was in that house, she always refusing to see him. On her cross-examination by Mr. Hall she was entan- gied in s perfect maze of contradictions and incon- ‘uities, and the accuracy of her testimony was loubted by every one. Lottie Smith, sister of the deceased, was the last witness called, She was dressed in mourning and deeply veiled, and gave her testimeny with great emotion, and in so low atone that Mr. Phelps, the District Attorney (the examination in chief being conducted by Assistant District Attorney Rollins) had to report her evidence to the jury. She told how her sister, Mary Ann, whose pet name was, Polly, married @ man named Foley; how he abandoned her; how she finally came to this conn- try at the solicitation of the prisoner, her uncie; how she, herself, next came; how situations were procured for them by her uncle; how @ disagree- ment arose between her sister and the prisoner; how her sister finally became an inmate of a disreputable house in Twenty-sixth street; how the intelligence to her mother of her course of lite broke her mother’s heart; how the sister went to Neilson place, and there met her death at the hands of her uncle, as confessed by him to her. She said, fur- ther, that when he shot her he knew periectly what he was about, and shot her because sie had disgraced the family. In her cross-examination Mr. Hall brought out the entire history of Bleakley in this country, his kindness to her mother and family; iow he sent them money and paid them two visits from this country: how he wept over her sister's course of life; how his entire nature was changed by it; how, once gentie and peaceful, he became wild and furious; how proud his nature was, and how he chafed at the disgrace brought on the family; how noe, on account of it, he put a pistol to his head, and ‘but for her urgent entreaties and the inter- sition of otners he would have shot himself; ow he frequently sought interviews with her sister, and she would not see him, and how finally, on the day of the shooting, she ried to come with him to see her sister, but got startled at his strange conduct, and, being afraid of her life, turned back, and wouid not go with him. - On the conclusion of Miss Smith’s testimony Judge Brady repeated his previous cautions to the ey, and then adjourned till this morning, when . Howe will open for the defence. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Danforth. Radcliffe vs. Leaton.—Motion denied, with $10 costs and witheut prejudice. Feinholtz vs, Ross.—The defendant, upon pay- ment into Court of the judgment ana interest, may have an order that the judgment be vacated and discharged of record. Barry vs. Mutnal Life Insurance Company.—Mo- tion granted on conditions. Greyson vs. Greyson.—Motion denied. In the Matter of C. A. Mount, an Inlant.—Order ‘anted. Churchill vs. Kirwin et al.—Order granted. By Judge Barrett. Clemens vs. Clemens et al.—Report confirmed and order granted., Tredwell vs, Pomeroy et al.—Motion for tnjunc- tion and receiver denied, with $10 costs. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Sedgwick. Gabrielson vs. Hercules Mutual Life Assurance Society.—order denying motion. Stroub vs The Third Avenue Railroad Com- pany.—Same. a Brown vs, Windmuller ‘et al.—Order that sure- ties justify. Funk vs. Funk.—Order granting motion, Koelle vs. Roeder.—Order denying motion and punish for contempt. i Davis vs. Wood.—Order denying motion and for reference. Coleman vs. Coleman.—Judgment for plaintiff. Duncan vs. Wright.—Motion denied, By Judge Van Vorst, . The Solar Chemical Manufacturing Motion to serve amended answer Graves Company.: granted, Bangs vs. Cameron.—Motion denied. Herman vs. Herman.—See memorandum. By Judge Curtis. oe ae vs. Starkweather.—Case and findings set- led. MARINE COURT—GENERAL TERM. A Judgment Sustained. Before Judges Gross, Spaulding and Howland. Charles 0, Clayton vs. Stephen T. Gordon.—This was a suit on an appeal taken by the defendant from a judgment rendered by Judge Curtis in favor of the plaintiff. The action was originally brought + to recover damages for the non-fulfilment of a con- tract made by the parties on tie purchase of a | piano, the plaintiff claiming that the defendant failed to deliver a piano of the value of $525. For the defendant it was contended that the judgment was ‘against evidence, and that there was no proof that the defendant did not delivera piano ofthe value of $525, and that the plaintiff should have returned the piano if not according to contract, On the part ofthe plaintiff counsel contended that the objections raised upon the appeal by the defendant were not taken in the Court below, and, thereiore, could not be passed upon by a “aed late Court, and that there was sufficient that the defendant did not deliver @ piano in accord- ance with the contract. The Gourt affirmed the judgment, with cote after hearing the argument of counsel on both sides. Denison & Cardozo for plaintiff; Noah Tug- well for defendant, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Victimizing « Brother Mason with a Worthless Check—Spolling a ‘Good Haul-The “Banco” Men Again in Quod=Spicy Proceedings. Before Judge Dowling. John F, Rogers was arraigned yesterday, on the complaint of Charles Tannenbaum, of 222 Bowery, charged with giving him a worthless check in pay- ment for some merchandise which he purchased, On last Wednesday morning Tannenbaum went into @ liquor store near his place of business and there met the prisoner, who introduced himself to Mason, and gave nim the and grips, Rogers and Tan- nenbaum very sociable on the score of their brotherhood, and Rogers expressed his desire to purchase some jewelry from: his new ac- uaintance. They wens ther to the store of anette wafer oe Wed tte valued at $7, a1 on the and Drovers’ Bank in fee ee Mr. Tannenbaum teok the check ind gave Rogers $3 in change. It was presented at the bank and returned as worthless, the prisoner never having had any account there. He was arrested yester- ly i hg nk, for sm: in his possession. Judge Dowljng held him in $1,000 bail to answer. BROADWAY PIOKPOCKETS, setae afternoon Detectives El ic! and der and noticed Mary Connors, Bridget Fitz- her husband. Thomas (three characters well known to the police), and ing, 3 if intent on pusinees ide dotcetivos wed them as far as Broadway and Dey street, where they saw Mary put her hand late s laces pocket and extract therefrom a tbeok. Was immediately arrested, but was seem to drop her prize on the sidewalk. The pocketbook was Le up, and was found to contain a check on he New York National Exchange Bank for $2,209 40 and two coupons of Atchinson and Pike's six a cen anet bi gabe) May 1, ‘erm, terest, le in gold May and vaiued at $00. Palary Copnors and brid- get and Thomas Fitzgerald were arraigned before Judge Dowling and held wnder $5,000 bail. each to answer, The name of the lady wiose poms ‘was rifled is Mrs. pouee Smith, of 230 West leventh street, One of the pessensre, Thomas Mitagora was somewhat intoxicated when he was brought into Court, ana fumed and blustered ground considerably, aemanding an immediate trial by jury and daring the Court to interfere with the rights of any American citizen and 0 with the rights of Thomas Fitagerald. Jus Dowling quietly told the officer to take Mr. Fi gerald down siairs and pve him aceld bath. Upon which the biatant gentleman lowered his tone at once, and his manner became very conciliatory 4nd deferential. “OHECKED OuT,’? Orange Webster, of Highwoods, Ulster county, N, ¥., met a strange man in Fulton street, on Mon- day afternoon, who addressed nim by name and persuaded the Ulster ——. man that he was an old acquaintance. After. a few minutes’ conversa- tion the stranger told Mr. Webster that there was a farm for sale in Ulster county, that he was about purchasing it, and he wanted air, Web- ster to go with him to 149 Fulton street, where the diagrams of the prop- erty were on exhjbition, and appraise it. ir. Webster accompanied the stranger to a back room ©n the second floor of 149 Fulton street, and saw a me called “banco’’ in eperation there at the ‘ime, while the walls were lined with maps of dif- ferent tracts of land in all parts of the country. He laid his memorandum book, containing four checks for $835 98, on the Cerys which he mieges were immediately snatched up John Clark, the dealer of the game, who escaped into the street. Clark was arrested yesterday by Detective Kelso of the Central oMice, and Judge Dowling held him for examination. COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N, Y., May 1, 1873. The Showings the day calendar for the Court PH La for May 6, 1873:—Nos. 5034, 60, 61, 62, 63, RS. JUSTH HONORABLY ACQUITTED. A rather extraordinary scene for a court of justice marked the close of the Justh scandal case in the Town Hall at Jamaica yesterday. As is very natural, popular feeling runs in favor of whatever party is put upon the defensive; but when the party defendant is a woman, attractive, talented and seemingly persecuted by the very person who above all others should be her protector and guardian, impulse and sympathy generally usurp the place of jndzment and reason. In this particu- lar case, however, law and justice theinselves come in, as it were, “knights errant’” to do their devoirs for the lady pat upon her trial. The Justh scandal case is familiar to the readers of the HERALD. it has been upon trial in the Court House at Jamaica, occupying some ten days in all, The charge against Mrs. Justh was a most serious one and would have involved serious unishment, forever tarnishing the honor of her fair fame and that of her family. The prosecution in which Mrs. Justh was the defendant closed yes- terday. Feeling in her favor ran high among the people, and wnen counsel for-and against had con- cluded very able arguments, and the Court pro- nounced the charge against Mrs. Justh unsus- tained and that she was consequently acquitted, a burst of applause such as the Jamaica Court House never echoed to before bespoke the feelings of the people. Mr. Townsend, Mrs. Justh’s counsel, anxious for the jullest vindication o! his fair cli- ent, said, “Judge, honorably acquitted?” ‘Hon- orably acquitted,’ returned the Judge, And so closed the Justh scandal case, BOARD OF EXCISE. Instalment of the Previously Appointed Commissioners—The Charter Not Inter- fering with the Validity of That Ac- tion. Measrs. Daniel D. T. Marshall, J. L. Stewart and J. R. Voorhees, the Commissioners of Excise ap- pointed by the Mayor under the new law, called at the offices of the Excise Board yesterday morning and informed the old Board they were prepared to assume the offices conferred, on them, President Williams, of the old Board, suggested that it would be well to see the Mayor on the matter, as there was a good deal of division of opinion in existerfce upon the legality of the question, many being under the impres- sion that the charter destroyed the law previously passed. Commissioners Freeman aad Stewart were then selected as @ committee to visit the Mayor and obtain his decision. Mr. Havemeyer told these gentlemen he had consulted the Corpo- ration Counsel and had received the opinion from that authority that the charter in no way inter- fered with the Excise law, and that the NOMINATIONS MADE WERE GOOD. Upon the return of the committee to the Excise officers the retiring Board inducted the incoming into all the routine business of the place and re- tired, wishing their successors the very best of for- tune. Copies of the following report of the number of licenses granted from the 1st of May, 1872, to the 80th of April, 1873, gnd the amounts received for them were sent to the Mayor and Comptroller by the oid Beard yesterday. Whole number of licenses issued, 8,061; amounts received, $336,725 55, ‘The following is the CLASSIFICATION OF LICENSES. First Grade —I3 at $150... Third Grade—6,967 at $50. - Fourth Grade—1,053 at $3). Amount received for altered lice: ‘And for penalties. Deposits ma troller. Si . Deducted’ amount of ‘ten ‘per cent for clerk hire, salaries and Incidental expenses. Amount due to the Board of Excise THE NEW BOARD AT WORK. The new Board formally took their seats durin the afternoon and remained in the offices several hours. They will not commence the regular busi- ness of the Department until Monday next. Clerks and officials attached to the Bureau will remain undisturbed, the Commissioners being satisfied no improvement in the working of the place could be made by the introduction of new people. Mr. McBrien is to be retained as Inspector of Licenses, the Commissioners being satisfied he is an able and faithful officer, always attentive to his duties, —_—_+++___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. * ALLEN—BEASTON.—On Wednesday, April 30, at St. Paul’s chureh, Camden, N, J., by Rey. J. F. Gar- rison, Mr. Josepa W. ALLEN, of Bordentown, to ‘Miss Eminy Beaston, of Camden, N. J. BURTSELL—COLE.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, at Rockaway, L. 1, on Wednesday, April 30, by the Rev. Mr. Pearson, PETER V. BURTSELL to EVELINE, eldest daughter of ©. L. Coie. CRANE—WILMOoT.—On Wednesday, April 30, 1873, at Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, Mi the Rev. Dr. Paddeck, THEODORE Crane to MaRGaxet B., daughter of Jehn Wilmot, Esq., of Brooklyn. CuRTIs—STEVENS.—ID per ote) Conn, on Tuesday, April 29, at the residence of the bride’s ee “4 the Rev. Dr, Richardson, THEODORE W. SURTIS, Of New York, to Fannie L. STEVENS, only daughter of Lewis Stevens, Esq. DUNN—JENKINSON.—At the residence of the bride’s rather, Highiands, N. J., on Tuesday, April 29, by the Rev. T. Killeen, WiLt1amM Dunn, Jr., 0! Newark, N. J., to FANNIE OU. JENKINSON, daughter of James Jenkinson. HALL—ARNOLD.—On Monday, May 1, by Rev. Dr. Chapin, Dr. F. Hat, of New Haven, to Mrs. CHRIS- one 8. ARNOLD, of New Haven, formerly of New ‘ork. JENNINGS—FoskiT.—On Wednesday, April 9, in the Twenty-fourth street Metaodist Episcopal church, 4 the Rev. J. W. Selleck, F. M. JENNINGS to Mary E. F. Fosxry all of this city. LLERENA—RiG@s.—On Tuesday, April 29, at the bride’s residence, by the Rev. Dr. Cresby, ANTONIO LLERENA to Miss GERTRUDE M. Rigas, only daughter of William Riggs, Esq., beth of tnis city. LUx&—CARPENTER.—At Portchester, N: Y., April 23, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s tmother, by the Rev. Brockhauist Morgan, GkorGE LUKE to JOSEPHINE CARPENTER. MoLony—DuNN.—Tuesday, April 29, by Rev. Father Aubril, Avavstus A. MoLony to Minnie E., eldest daughter of the late James P. Dunn. MoVICKAR—JAFFRAY.—On Wednesday, April 30, 1873, at the First Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twellth street, by the Rev. John Hall, D. D., assisted by the Rev. W. M. Paxton, D. D., JAMES ‘McVickaR to ADA, daughter of Edward 8. Jaffray, Esq., all of this city « Post—JENNINGS.—At Newburg, N. Y., on Wednes- day, April 30, 1873, by the Rev. Octavius Applegate, Evang BE. Post, of New York city, to ELLa E, JEN- NINGS, of Newburg. STUART—Hatou.—On Wednesday, April 30, at the residence ofthe bride’s parents, by v. Richard 8. Storrs, Jr., D. D., assisted by Rey. John Hall, D, D., ANDREW, second son of David Stuart, Es: of Liverpool, England, to REBECCA M. only daugh- ter of Waiter T. Hatch, Esq., of Brooklyn. Birth. B@r1.—On Thursday, May 1, Mra, Epmunp 8. BELL, of a daughter. Belfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Died. Anpaniese.—At Yonkers, on Tharsday morning, May 1, RALPH B, ANDARIESR, son of W! H, and Eliza ‘Andariese, aged 6 years, 6 months and 18 ‘Toiatives and friends of the family ere respect. fully “Invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday , May 3, at ten o'clock, irom his late Tea avenue, near Getty square, AusTIN.—At Wost Farms, on Wednesday, April 30, HELENA D., daughter of Eliza A. and the late Lavinus Austin, in her 21st year. rt ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, May 4, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her mother, at West Farms, BANFIELD.—On Monday, April 28, RicBaxD J. Ban- FIELD, aged 43 years, ‘The tives and friends of the family, and mem. bers of Architect Lodge, No, 519, F. and A-M., and Hi ter, No. 244, B. A. M., and the fraternity id the attaehés al Harlem Gaslight. Company, are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 108 East 113th street, on Sunday, May 4, at one P. M. CuurcH.—On Thursday, May 1, Sanam A. Cuuron, daughter of Lydia J. and the late George W. Church, in the 18th year of her age. Relatives and friends. are pespersinlly invited to attend the funeral services, on Friday evening, at eight o’clock, at 159 Christopher street. LUNE. —On Wednesday, April 80, WILLIAM CLUN! : native of Limerick, Ireland, im the 50th year ol 8 age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from his late rositence, 1,082 First avenue, corner Fifty-ninsh street, this (Fri- aay), atternoon, at two o'clock precisely. MPTON.—On Thursday, May 1, 1873, ANTHONY Compton, in the 85th year of his-age. Funeral services on’ Sunday, May 4, at his late residence, 131 West Thirteenth street, at five o’clock P, M, Interment in Plalafield, N. J. CosTELLO,—On Wednesday, April 30, after a short but severe illness, MARGARET JANE, second eldest and beloved daughter of Thomas and Eliza Costello, d 16 years, Tmonth and 18 days. 6 relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, ‘rom. her late residence, 437 West Thirty-second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, CUNNINGHAM.—In this city. on Tharsday, Bay, 1, CATHARINE, Wile of Richard Cunningham, aged 43 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the Catholic church, Court street, on Saturday, May 3, at half-past one P. M. Guass.—On Monday, April 28, of dropsy, W11- LIAM GLASS, & native of Bath, England, in his 49th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from: his late rest- dence, 105 Java street, Greenpoint, L. I, on sun- day afternoon, May 4, at one o'clock. interment at Greenwood, rs please copy. D English pa} Hatour.. ednesday, April 30, ALonzo D. Haiant, aged 37 years, 6 months and 10 days. Funeral from 437 Eighth avenue; on Friday, May 2, at eight o'clock A. M. Remains will be en to Poughkeepsie for interment. HAYTER.—At Mariem, on Wednesday, April 30, bal infant sen of Samuel G. and Caroline E. ‘ay ter. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 502 Eust 119th street, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Harlem boats leave Peck bess at twelve M. and one P. M. |AZBLTON.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 1, JENNY E. THoMPsoN, beloved wife of George T. Hazelton, in the 24th year of her age. The reiutives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funcral from the residence of her parents, 165 Degraw street, this day (Friday), at e P.M. JACKSON.—On Wednesday evening, April 30, at hag residence, 239 West Fourteenth street, MARIA CosTER, wile of Charles Carroll Jackson and daughter of the late George Washington Coster. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. rit church, on Saturday, May 3, at half-past ten JENNINGS.—At Southport, Conn., on Wednes- day, April 30, Captain JosBrH JENNINGS, aged 71 years, Funeral will take Biace on Friday, May 2, at half- past two o'clock, P. M., on the arrival of the baif- past eleven train from New York. JouNsTON.—On Wednesday, April 30, 1873, HOWARD Onospy, youngest child of John H. and Amelia F. Johnston, aged 3 years, : Funeral on Friday, May 2, at ten A. M., at 101 Clymer Sireet, Brooklyn, E. D. Jones.—On Wednesday, April 30, MARY ANN Haale wiie of William L, Jones, in the 54th year of her age. Funeral to take place from her late residence, Goytesyiite, N.J., this (Friday) morning, at nine clock, KENNELY.—On Thursday, May 1, at the residence of her son-in-law, James Crowley, 219 East Seventy- ninth street, Mrs. JOHANNA KENNELY, in the 70th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEALLY.—On Thursday, May 1, Mrs. JOHANHA KENNBALLY, of 219 East Seventy-ninth street, Notice of Tuneral hereafter. Knarr.—On Thursday, May 1, CorNeLtA RE- BECCA, only daughter oi Johu H. and Catherine R. app. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of her grandfather, Andrew M. Whitlock, are requested to attend the funeral, at the residence of her crea at South Norwalk, Conn., on Saturday, ay 8, at hal{-past two P.M. Trains leave New York and New Haven Railroad depot, Forty-second street, at hall-past eleven and a quarter past twelve, returning at forty minutes past five and seventeen minutes past six P, M. LEHMAN.—On Wednesday, April 30, Junius LEn- MAN, aged 59 years. The friends of the family, as also the members of Edward Everett Lodge, I. 0. 3. B., Schiloh Lodge of Albany, and Isaiah Lodge, I. 0, B. B. and Daniel Webster Lodge, F, 8. of T., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from 337 East Forty-second street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’cloc! Albany pape: cs 48@ COPY. @ Lexow.—On Thursday morning, May 1, at 55 West Ninth street, CAROLINE, the dearly beloved wile of Rudolph Lexow. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Mati.—on Tuesday morning, April 29, MARIA CUYLER, wife of Wililam Weyman Mali and young- it daughter of Sarah B. and the late Oswaid Cam- ann, in the 25th year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Michael's church, Bloomingdale, on Friday, May 2, at four o'clock P, M. MatTruEW.—On Thursday morning, May 1, ALEX- ANDER MATTHEW, Aged 49 years and 19 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday, 3d inst., at two P. M., from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jai Gentle, 266 West Seven teenth street, near hth avenue, Moran.—On Wednesday, April 80, ELLEN MORAN, ed 63 years. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 26 Gouverneur street, on Friday, May 2, at eleven o’clock A. M., thence to St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Staten island. MUELLER.—On Wednesday, morning, April 30, ADAM, eldest son of Nickolas and Elizabeth Muel- ler, in the 28d year of his pat. ‘he relatives, friends of the family, as well a8 his own personal friends, the oficers, non-commis- stoned staif and members of the Sixth regiment N. G., SN. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 162 Stanton street, on Friday, May 2, at two P. M. McCarrrey.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April* 30, Mary J. BALDWIN, beloved wife of Matthew Mc- Caffrey, in the 27th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 108 Navy street, this day (Friday), at two o’ciock P. M. PaLMeR.—On Wednesday, Aprii 30, Saran E. PALMER, daughter of Moses and Susan Parker. Relatives aud friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral services, on Sun day afternoon, at five o'clock, at the residence of her father, 331 West Twentieth street, PRioR.—CATHARINE Prior, in the 55th year of her es wnative of Ballanamore, county Leitrim, Ire- and, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral,. from her late residence, the house of her nephew, Francis McLaughlin, 113 Mulberry street. PcRKINS.—At Yorkville, on Wednesday, April 30, 1873, RopERT H. PURKINs, 37 years. The relatives and fri is of the family, also Architect Lodge, 519, F. and A. M., and the butchers of Washington Market, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his laie residence, 362 Kast Eighty-flith street, on Monday, May 5, at eleven o’clock A. M. RiguterR,—On Wednesday, April 30, Mrs. JANE RuaurTer, formerly Mrs, J. Wray. ‘The funeral will take place from No,.100 West rio street, On Friday morning, at eleven o’clocl ScoTT.—Mrs. ANNTE B. Scorr. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs, Annie B. Scott, at the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-ninth street, at two P. M., Friday, May 2. SHortt.—On Thursday, May 1, of pneumonia, JomN SHORTT, & native of county Armagh, Jreland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, in the Charles street United Presbyterian oat cart y eae at one o'clock, rmagt ‘8 copy. STEVENS.—OD “thursday, Pha 1, 1873, Exsiza L. wife of General Horatio Gates Stevens and daughter of the late William Rhinelander, aged 83 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Filth avenue and Tenth street, on Saturd: jorning, May 3, at ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to Green- svood for interment, SULLIVANT.—WILLIAM 8. SULLIVANT, of Colum- bus, pi husband of Caroline E. Sutton, of pneu- mon! Brooklym and Westchester Ts please copy. THhomrson.—The funeral Fervices’ of Joun R. TuHomPson, of the Evening Post, will be held at No. 18 West Pift -fourth street, at half-past five o'clock, on the afternoon of Friday, May 2 The body ‘ll be taken to Richmond, Va., where full buriat vices will be held. TEN Eyox.—On Wednesday, April 30, of mem- branous croup, LEONARD G., Jr., son of Leonard a Sage ‘M. ‘Ten Eyck, aged 5 years and 8 mon Funeral services this day (Friday), at nine A. M., eh No. 5 ba! tore second ye 1913, M "BRRETT. inesday, 8 ARY Tunuert, the beloved wife of George’ Terrétt and daughter of Patrick Creamer, Balnimore, county Leitrim, Ireland, 84 The relatives and friends of the Sai ty, rally, invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, are 8 half past one o’clock, from Bellevue Hos- i PRimvEn.—On Wednesday, April 30, after @ short and painsul illness, Mrs. 10K AMBLIA TRUBNER. << id employés Of the,| ofthis oi raed Pig Weare 2 moutun au 13 days ‘ of 5 A patient énd obedient soot, resigned to the will of A Ber forever, we trust, in the realms of His nap leased woods. iat Relatives and friends are earmestly requested to atéend the funeral, from her late residence, 14835 East Fortie:h street, on Friday, May 2, at half-past — clock P.M. Interment at Greenwood Ceme- we April 1873, JAMES Sone ee se The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, from 576 Broome street, on Friday, May 2, at two o'clock P. M. VAN BRuNT.—Suddenly, on Thursday, May 1, NICHOLAS "VAN BRUNT, attorney at law. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Warviow.—On Wednesday, April 30, Mirs. ELIZA eo widow of Robert Wardlow, im her 62d Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her inte idence, Sherman (late Bergen) ‘avenue, near Hutton street, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, ~~ 4, at half-past two o'clock P. M. ILSON.—On Wednesday, April 30, at her resi- dence, 320 East Thirty-first street, Joyce, the be- loved wife of Francis Wilson, inthe 69th year ofher eae 5 ates of the parish of Clonsart, Kings county, ireland. Ms be funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at one ove EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS, wn STAR LINE. FOR. ENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CARRYING THB UNITED STATES MAIL, Ne red steamshi| jew an -powe! ips. Sailing from New York on Saturdays, from Liverpool on uradays, calling at Cork Harbor cach wav. THO. Saturday, May 3, at 9:30 A. M. AM, day, May 16, at 3:30 P. M. ADRIATIO. gay 24 at P.M TIC, jay at 8:3) A. M. —From Pavonia terry, Jersey er 3 Pioscurer acconusaetions NF ail’ clause arrivals combining safety, speed and comfort. Saloons, staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms in midahip section, where least motion is felt, Surgeons and stewardess accompany amen. Rates—sal 0 Rold ; steers in currency. oon, ge, $30 1 ‘Those wishing to send for friends in the old country can now obtain stecrage prepaid certificates, Passengers booked to or from ali parts of America to Faris Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, c- ‘8 from £1 upwards. F pection of plans and other information apply at the company’s office, 19 Broad way, New York. Bills of lading issued to Continental ports. J, H, SPARKS, Agent, NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANOK, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIO COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BI HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST Ba FOE: SHO ‘The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Con- finent will sail from pier No. 9 North River, as fol- -Baturday, May 3 ‘Saturday, May 17 VILLE DE PARIS. + Saturday, May 31 VILLE DU HAVRE. Surmont. saturday ‘June 14 PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD including wine) TO BREST OR HAVE! nielarye First Cabin, $125; Second Cabin, $75. Excursion Tickets at reduced rates. Those steamers do not carry steerage pemenrers. American travellers goin; ‘4 or returning from the Continent of Europe, by taking this line, avoid both transit by English railway and the discomforts of cross- ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and ex- pense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent. 8 Broadway. NOTE.—Ratiroad tickets between Paris and. Vieuna furnished at reduced rat ITEAMER PEREIRE, FOR BREST AND HAVRE, will leave pler 50 North River, foot of Morton street, on Saturday, May 3, at 10 o'clock. Passengers are re- quested to be'on board at nine o'clock. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent. CoRaze LINE, THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STE. TIPS, TEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, NEW YO} *CURA.. *SCOTIA bs ALGERIA... Wet ry. *RUSSIA.....Wed., May 21 PARTHIA. JAVA ed., May 2 Steam marked thus (*) do not carry steerage pas- sengers, And every following WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY from New York. Rates of Passaze.—Cabin, $30, $100 and $130, gold, ac- cording to accommodation. Tickets to Paris, $15, gold, saartional. Return tickets on favogaple terms. Steerage, ), currency. ‘Sieorage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe at lowest rates For freight and cabin passage apply at the Company's office, No. 4 Bowl- Bauaiee" tor steerage passage, 111 Broadway, Trinity OHAS, G. FRANOKLYN, Agent. or to P. H. DUVERNET, corner Clark and Randolph atreeta, Chicago, Ill. RW YORK TO CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON and all points in England and Wales. The SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COM- PANY’S new, first class, full-powered, Clyde-built st ship GLAMORGAN, tain Laybourne, will sail from Pennsylvania allroad whart, Jersey City, on Saturday, ay 3 PEMBROKE, May 24. Cabins, $55, $75. and $80, currency; Steerage, $30. For further. peruoulars apply to ARCHIBALD BAXTER & CO., Agents, 17 Broadway. DIFF,—CABIN re hereby noti- Hed that they will be conveyed on board by a steamer from the barge office, Whitehall, near South ferry, at 10:30 A. M. of that day. Mar i, 1873, ARCHIBALD BAXTER & CO., Agents. ATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS, + Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool; fortnightly London direct. a TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, from piers 44 and.47 North River, GREECE, Thoma: Saturday, May % at 10 A, M. FGYPT, Grog: ‘aturday, May 10, at3 P. M. CANADA, Webster Saturday. May 17, at9 A. M. PAL frace... . Saturday, May w, 3PM, ‘Thomson. . Wednesday, May 28, at: DEXMARK, Sumner ON muraday, May 8 at 2 P, M. ¥ K, Sumner. hursday, y 8, al P.M. ay THE: SHIPS Xr THE LARGEST IN THE TRADE. Cabin passage—$80, $90 and $100, currency. Excursion— ‘$160 and $130, . Stecrage, $20, currency. L Prenat a ec tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, jasgow, Cardit jristol don, CHEAPER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. For further information apply at the company’s offic 69 Broadway. Ww. ', Manager. THE HAMPU KET COMPANY'S iron mall steams Greansntp GLAMORGAN, TO © passengers by above vessel, 31 inst. RICAN P. shi) THURINGIA, Captain J. Meyer, will sail on Thursday, May 8 at 2P. M., for Hamburg, taking pamengers from New York to Plymouth, London, Che! rbourg and Hamburg. First Cabin, $120. i te scond Cabin, $72. Wie g $30, payablo in United States gold. KUNHARDT & CO., C. B. RICH General Agents, CHARD & BOAS, General Passenger Agents, 61 Broad street, New York. ‘The HAMMONLA will sail May 15, 61 Broadway, New York. mer VANDALIA as extra steamer direct Una, ATES MAIL TO HAVANA AN HAVANA, PROGRESO AND VERA ORUZ. ‘New York and Mexican Mail Steamship Line, leaving pier No. 3 North River ats P. RY THURSDAY. CITY OF HAVANA (i i NITED STATES MAIL LINE. ‘EAM TO QUEENS- town and Liverpool. Sailing every Wednesda} a 7 at 14 P.M. ay lt, at 3 P.M WISCONSIN, Freeman, NEVADA, Forsyth i Cabin vassage, Prepaid tickets, $32 currency: P Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor- Pay and Sweuen, fe, | Drafts on Irgtand. England, rs vl any, at lowest rate: p| to asec POVTLLIAMS & GUION, a Broadway. ier 46 North River. fold ; steerage, $30 currency. NMAN LINE. For Queenstown and Liverpool. Royal Mail steamers iL as follow! ORK... Friday, May 2,10 A. M. PARL jaturday, May 3, 11A. M. CITY OF BALTIMORE May 8, 2 P. CITY OF MONTREAL, May 10, CITY OF BRISTOL. . 15, 8 A. CITY OF BROOKLYN Saturday, May 17, 10 A and each sueceeding Sat ‘end Thursday, from pier North River. 4% North River. paves OF PASSAGE. Cabin, $85 and $100, gold, according to accommodation. Round trip tickets at low rates. Rtccrage,—To Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasxow, Lon- doniierry, Condon, Bristol or Cardif, $91. Prepaid cert ea currency. Aepusehgers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg,Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Paris, at reduced rates. Drarts isoned nt lowest rates. For cab e and nae business apply at the Broad wa: 5 assage, 83 Broadway. “4 SOHN G. DALE, O'DONNELL & FAULK, 402 Chestnut street, ? M. 8, CREAGH, 102 Stato street, Boston. F.C WW, 36 South Market street 0. WM INMAN, Liverpool, and No. 9 Rue Scribe, Paris. ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For uthampton and Bremen, ¢ Steamship HANSA, Captain E, Brickenstein, will safl on Wednesday, April 90, at 2 P. M., from Bremen pier, foot Third street, Hoboken, to be foliowed by ‘Steamship MOSEL, Captain @. Krnst, on Saturday, RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND BREMEN, payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency. First Cabin. at $ nt, or to jelphia. Skvarcns & CO, Agents, No. 2 Bowling Green. N River, New Yor! Bite Norte ive OX tafiabe k, m0. INESDAY AND SATUR f. May 3 ASSYRIA.....Wed., May 21 iy if EUROPA. Sat., May 24 INACL at, May 10 TR ed., May 4 CALIFO: Sat., if OLYMPIA June 4 ARBE Tip eo wig Nid steamers of this line are unsurpassed for elegance and comfol vf st be Foommare Aiton upper deck, thus securing good light and Ventilation” _ RATES OF PASSAGE, TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY. Saturday steamers. Wednesday seame Durre mn Re! Cabins, ++.+...$75 and $65 $75 and Cabin return tickets, secur- ing best accommodatio $130 NS. 130 peeratin ST BRBAGE, oo GURnexcy, | * or station in Great Britain, Treland or the Continent. issued SHARES Fo ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENT RATES, offic wl TPA Oot OREGON BROTHRDS "accra. x. published, “The id Europe,” ss ie of charge on application. : = OROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FIND TRUNKS rooms and pm Mommiere, Bo at TOHN ORTINACH S733 lace “(removed from corner ara ul _.RUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. Sug ine " LONDONDE Mi eae? Anu ea OA ALASAMA. VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA SAILS MAY 7, from, the company’s d Fulton ferry, SOF RIOR xs ENGR ‘ACCOMM OBATION. on’ saloom deck. : ney Or 8 ni ors booked to or from any part of G Ireland Norway, Sweden andthe ‘ConGnent a tee rates, Prepaid ‘Certificates as low as by any other first DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL PARTS OF EU: For freight oF PaSTIN app, to erst USTIN BALDWIN & CO., Agents, Stocrage office 45 3 B 5 Ti Broadway. \00K’S EUROPEAN TOURS, COOK'S TOURS TO VIENNA, over 100 different routes GOOK'S TOURS TO ITALY, over different routes. COOK'S TOURS TO IRELAND, over30 different routes. COOK'S TOURS TO SCOTLAND, over 2 different routes. COOK'S TOURS TO HOLLAND, BELGIUM AND THB RHINE, over 30 differont routes, ‘COOK'S TOURS TO EGYPT, THE NILE AND PALES- TINE, every possible route arranged. COOKS TOURS ROUND. THE WORLD, nS Q0K'S SINGLE JOURNEY TICKETS toll parts ot 6 . 1A a sik VIENNA. leaving por VIGIORTA, May In ALY A. A. leavin: ar a lay 10. COOKS BoueATIONAL TOUR TO VIENNA, leaving ew York June 2, COOK'S SPECIAL TOUR TO IRELAND, ENGLAND, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, VIENNA, &c., to leave by CUNARD steamer Jaty 12. For full particulars see "COOK'S EXCURSIONIST” lor Prige 10 cents. COOK, SON & JENKINS, 262 Broad New York. AZE'S MIDSUMMUR TOUR TO VIENNA, X Belgium, the Rhine, Switzerland, Ttaly, France, &ec. Inciansterit $0, gl So tae? pana. | 3 gold. Soe detaile: ramme. GAZKS American oftice, No, 6 Bowlin Groom, New York NITED STATES PAS PORT BURBAU OFFICIAL of the Department of State issued by A. c. WILLMAREH, United States Court House, ‘al Cham: bers street, April, now ready. STEAMSHIPS. eect id MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS. ine to CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHIN ita Panams, @ carrying mails, p: ‘Aspinwall, Pa reytown and Mexico, Central America, Peru and Chile. May 1.—Steamer will leave pier 42 North River Yelock noon for Aspinwall direct, connecting as ma with the steamer GREAT Ki PUBLIC, Captaim laverly, touching at Acapulco, Manzanillo and My rate also connecting for all Central American and South Pa- cific ports. artures of 10th and 2th of each month connect with the company’s steamer, touching at Sam Benito, Tonata, Salina Cruz and Fort Angel. Steamer COLORADO will leave San ncisco May tL for Japan and China. For rates of passage, freight and'all other information apply at company’s office on the pier, foot of Canal street. * F. R, BABY, Agent. ;W YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE. Tuesday at edar street), May 6 gies, ‘These first class steamships will sail ever: 3P.M., from pier 13 North River, (foot of for Havana direct, as follows CRESCENT Cit MINGTON. MORRO CASTLE. ; ; Supplementary mail on pier at a quarter to thre on day of sailing. For freight or passage (having magnificent accommo- dai wo speaceembente| WILLIAM P. CLYDE & 00., No.6 Bowling Green. D. McKELLER, Agent in Havana. ‘EW YORK AND BERMUDA STEAMSHIP LINE, For Hamilton and St. Georgo, Bermuda, carrying the United States Mall, and’ sailing trom lees? North Kiver, as follows :— Sidewheel steamship HATTERAS, Lawrence, master, Thursd: May |, at3 o'clock P. M. Sidewheel steamship ALBEMARLE, Read, master, TYOr {reight or passage, having elegant oda ‘or freight or e, having elegant saccomm tions, apply to — LUNT ROTHERS, 23 South street. Passage $30, gold. Excursion tickets issued for the round trip at $50, gold OR HAMILTON, BERMUDA, (Carr; fing the U.S. Mail, Steamship FLORIDA, Captain Cameron, !tfor Hamilton, Bermuda, Saturday, May 3, at rom pier 29 North River. ight and insurance at lowest rates, For ireight or passage apply to be aK 8 HAND, 119 Wall street. TLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, owry |AU, HAVANA, GU! A, AND THE SPANISH MAIN. The company’s first class iron built screw steamers will be di téhed (unicas prevented by untoreseen cir- cumstances) as follows :—The steamsnip LAGOS, Captain ¥geden, for Havana direct, on 10th May. For freight and assaxe, apply to PIM, FORWOOD & CO., General Agents, 56 Wall Street and 69 Pine street, New York.' TPEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STRAMERS TOUGH. ing at Key West, carrying the United States mail. The steamer GEO. W, CLYDE, Captain Cole, is now recelving a at pier 2 Kast River, and will sail rday, May 3 Through bills of lading given to Houston, either by the 9. He and H FR oF by the Houston Direct Navigation ampany, and to all points on the 5 ang Henderson and .B undo, taitroad ee No charge tor forwarding in New York. ig! For treight or passage apply to Cc. MALLORY ‘& CO., 153 Malden 1, a W. LYDE & CO, 1i) Wall streot. NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, ‘The Cromwell Steamship Line, The steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON, Captain H. 8. Suck, will leave pier No. 9 North River on Saturday, May at3P. M. Freight received daily, Through rates given to Galveston. Indianola, Rockfort or Arangas Ww) Brazos, santiago and St Louis. en vel hae Vabin passage, ; steerage, ‘or. or sage apply to CLARK & SEAMAN, 86 West itreet, W\OR NEW ORLEANS DIR! MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE. From Pier No. 5 North River, at 3 o'clock P. M, GENERAL MEADE, ae Sampson, Freight received dant thepese: rates. given to Gb ‘cig! receive laily. TOUS es Louis, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For freight or passage, having superior accommoda- tion, apply to FREDERIO BAKER, 3) Broadway. JOR NEW ORLEANS DIREOT,—SOUTHERN LINE. The.Al steamer CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Wil leave pier 21 Kast River, on Wednesday, May 7, ata Freight received daily. Throuch rates given to Galves ton, Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf, Brazos San- ago and St. Louis, Cabin passage, $50; steerage, $25. For freight or Reng (having superior secommoda tions) apply to C. H, MALLORY & CO., 183 Maiden lane, {OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND. ‘The Old Dominion Steamship Company will d from pier 37, North River, their elegant sidewheel_ steam- ship OLD DOMINION, Walker, commander, for, Portals. City Point and Richmond, on Saturday, May 3, at 3P: M.. giving. through bills of lading to al ints South: Southwest. Through passenger tickets issue al points. Accommodations unequalled. Apply at pler 3? gr at tho general office, 187 Greenwich strect, corner of ey. jay 13 oe LINE FoR TROY—P: EB $1 50.—THR boats SUNNYSIDE and POWELL th River, foot of Leroy street, dail P. M., connecting wit ITIZI elegant Teave pier 49°N ly (Gaturdays excepted), at 6 o'clock morning trains on Rensselaer and Saratoga, New York Central and Troy*and Boston railroads for all points East and West. The most direct route to e George a Through tickets sold cheek jestination. Be CMe ONEPIH CORNELL, Superintendent, ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, F via Liewport and Fall River, The world-renowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVE DENCH leave pier 28 North River foot of Murray street, di Sundays excepted) at P. wily Gundays excepto’) oF ° BACON, Superintendent. OR STAMFORD AND GREKNWICH.—THE STEAM. at NELLY WHITE leaves gaily from pier 37 Fag Ri £3 :30 and foot of Thirty-third street at 3:45 P, Le tamford at 7 A. M. OR NORWALK AD DANBURY.—THE | NEW steamer AMERICUS leaves daily at foot of Market street 2:45 and Thirty-third street at3 P. M., conneeting ith anbury Railroad. ‘PERNGYLVANIA RAILROAD. ‘Trains leave New York, trom foot of Desbrossos and Cortlandt streets, as follows :— Express tor Harrisburg, Pittsburg, the Wost and Southy with Pullman Palace Carg attached, at 9:30 A. M.;5, and 8:30 P.M. Sunday, 5,7 and3:30 & M. For Baltimore, Frasungign and the ‘South at 9 A. M.;? 8, 9, 9:30 A. M. ; 12:90, UF abe 30,9? M a jay. 6, 5:9) and 9 'P. For Philadelphia, via Kensington, at7 A. M. and? B, M. Emigrantand second class, 7 jewark at 6, 6:30, 7, 7: 230, 3, 3:20, 3 ore, I. From. 11:94 A, M., 2:14, 3:54, 6:04, 8 Bund 5 11:04 A. M. Ticke| omtces 8a 271 and 94 Broadway; No. 1b Astor House ‘and foo ‘of eshroewes and Cortland’ streets, ba iy are Ticket office, No. 8 mater Rlac A. dS, Cassat, A nday, 6:40 A. 4s Bi Wi 0:12 P. Me, Su 0:14, 11 SOYD, Jn, General Manager. nger Agent. the accommodati PLYMOUTH Bil and ate ota a Secnsh, they are Mrepated, to make engagements Sage gt a NA ri ‘ 3 Broadwi w ¥< Wa. J. gauvun, superintendont, LONg Braiveh, N Te DENTISTRY, BSOLUTELY | PAINLESS.—TRETH EBX Al tresh daily, Coml nation, Sets ex! : 10, ZOSIxen enone he BEAUTIFUL SET OF THRTH, $8) St ry ted; Pl imparting © na A. craved Finny Maparlegs aac g? ove! a ai venue.” 4 ck 1 264 Sexe : 1