The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1873, Page 9

o NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET, 9 THE COURTS. LEASING CITY PIERS. Important Question as to the Power of the Dock Commissioners, MRS. HANLEY AND HER LITTLE BILL County Auditor Earle Audits the Claim, but Under a Protest. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS, * Moro Indictments Agninst the Alleged Bailroad Bond Forgers—Indictment of John’ T. Irving ---Trials in the General Sessions at was rumored in the Federal Building yester- day that an e@ rt w being made by Commissioner Davenport am’ Deacon Warrick Martin to induce District Attorney Bliss to tske action on the old whiskey indictments, which were found some yeara ago for oftences agairst the revenue, alleged to have been committred 1 the years 1866 and 1867. ‘The District Attorney, however, is said to be op- posed to the movement on the ground that the calendars of the Circu% Courts are crowded with recent and important cases, and where some of ‘the parties are in prwon awaiting trial, and also on the ground that/t might be charged to a politi- * eal move, done to mMuence the coming election. ‘The question has been raised in the Courts as to the power of the Dock Commissioners to permit Piers belonging to the city to be used for private purposes, Thy State Attorney General has taken the matter inhand, and, as will be seen by the re- Port below of proceedings yesterday in the Su- preme Court, Chambers, is seeking to restrain the Dock Commissioners from exercising this power, which tl claim to possess. No decision was given inthe matter, but it will be looked forward to with interest, since, if success follows the prose- cution of the present suit, many private parties Row eccupying public piers under license from the Dock Commissioners will be obliged to vacate them for public uses. . Among indictments brought in yesterday by the Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer and Terminer was one against John T. Irving, who professes to know go’ much regarding the Nathan murder, and has expressed his desire to be brought on here so that he may give the information he claims to have on the subject. The indictment against him was for burglary in the third degree, and of course upon this he will probably be brought to this city and be Called upon to divulge all he knows regarding the Killing of Mr. Nathan. aa The Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer and Ter- Miner bronght in yesterday thirteen indictments @gainst Johnston and fourteen against Yates for alleged complicity in the late forgeries of the New Yérk Central and other ratiroad bonds, It was ar- ranged, in the absence of Judge Fancher, the Bench being occupied by Judge Ingraham, that the argu- Ment on the motion to admit these parties to bail be heard on Monday next. SUPREME COURT—SHAMBERS. Leasing Piers of New York—The Powers ‘of the Dock Commissioners—Crusade Against a Steamship Company. Betore Judge Fancher. Most of the time of this Court was occupied yesterday in arguing a motion jn a suit brought in the name of the Attorney General vs. Charles Mallory & Co., the owners of the Galveston line of steamers, to restrain them trom erecting any build- ing on pier 28 East River, under the license they have obtained trom the Dock Commissioners of this city. It1s claimed that such a building would pre-' vent the general use of the pier and confine its use prececely. to the ships of the defendants, while its superior depth of water requires its dedication to the largest class of ships, and it had been so used for many years. * The defendants in answer say that this proceed- ing ts really that o! Grinnell, Minturn & Co., though brought in the name of the people; that that firm, r mainly sailing vessels, whose arrivals and ae ures are irregular, has avoided the expense of any wharf, merely paying whariage for theerth ofa ship, or lightering them; that, on the other hand, the defendants have a regular line of steamers arriving and ieaving once and, at some seasons, twice a week, have leased this pier, and while they admit that this gives them no exclusive right, they thus obtain asort of pre-emptive or customary use of it. They claim that to @ regular line of steamships, making trips thus frequent, and to whicn freight is sent fn anticipation of the trip, cargo must be in proximity to the expected sel; it under the duties imposed upon carriers, some farther protection than an open pier is needed; that this necessity has been recognized, most of the it lines now occupying piers with sheds; that piers 16 and 18 are so occupied, besides many on North River; that they applied for a per- mit to the Dock Gommissioners, who heard the matter at eae length, Grinnell, Minturn & Oo. ring there and making special opposition, gnd that the Dock Commissioners finally granted their request; that that pier is not by any meang the only one suitable for large vessels, and that the erection ef this shed will nov exclude other ‘Vessels. The main question argued was whether the Dock Commissioners had the right to grant any use of a pier which at all excluded its gen- ral public use. It was claimed for the plaintiffs that the Dock Commissioners had solely the gen- eral powers of the Corporation of the city, which, it Well settled, could not authorize any per- menent obstruction to a public street or wharf, and that therefore the permit was Mage and that all the other ‘sheds, except one—which, it was as- eerted, was eqeatty ilk with this—were author- ized by special acts or law. For the dofendants it was urged that under the recent rs the lature had delegated full power in the matter to the Dock Commissioners, and that, in the absence of special injury, their action could not be questioned. After listening to the argument, Judge Ingraham took the papers, reserving his decision. The Comptroller and the Court House Cleaner. In pursuance of the mandamus of Mr. Justice Fancher in the matter of Ellen Hanley, whose Glaim Judge Fancher held to be iegal and just, Mr. Earle, the County Auditor, returned yesterday that he had obeyed it by the following certificate :— Fiance Durantuxyr, Avpirina Boaeav, Teertity to the Comptroller this account of Ellen Han Sey for $354 56, which i nave carfiully and diligently ex- ‘amined, and am satisfied that it is an unjust and traudu- dent claim, which I have refused and would continue to Fefuse to audit and allow, but that bya writ of mandamus issued by Judge Fancher, I am therefore do # audit it, and allow claim in obedience thereto, ABM, L.’ EARLE. It is stated that Mr. Earle feels specially sore that the Court granted $10 costs of the proceeding,“and lariy that his check was returned by Mr. ‘Wwrence to be made out in favor of Mrs. Hanley. COURT OF OYER AND” TERMINER. Andictments by the Grand Jury—The Railread Bond Forgerics—Indtctment of John T. Irving. Im the absence of Judge Fancher this Court was presided over yesterday by Judge Ingraham. Ex-Mayor A. Oakey Hall and Mr. William F. Howe Were on hand, as usual, to look alter the interests of James W. Johnston and James ¥, Yates, charged with being implicated in the recent forgeries of New york Central and other railroad ba oof a OR a wae to we = ar- mit these parties bail, but as Judge Fanoher™ had jbail, heard’ the preliminary aMdavits it was deciaea to the argument till next Monday, — he occupy the bench. At the time of this agree- ment the Grand Jury had not presented the original indictments promised against the two, and this was ~ seat reason for adjournment of the argu- ment uently the Grand Jury presented thirteer nem iniutments against Joloston and mureee Yates and an.associate. also presented an indictment against John ‘. Irving, the selfconfessed accomplice in the Nathan murder, for a burglary in Chatham street, Upon this indictment Irving will, of course, be brought to this city. MARINE COURT, Action for Malicious Prosecation, Before Judge Curtis. Geary Heime ve. Alexander S. Willams.—Thia action was brought by the plaintiff against defend- ant, who isa police captain, to, recover damages for alleged malicious prosecution. It appeared that one Mahoney entered the premises of Heime, who isatailor, and, after fitting himself to a suit of clothes, refused to pay for the same and was about to walk of with them, when he was apprehended by a police oMcer on complaint of Heime and conveyed to the police station, from whence he was taken next morning before Mr. Justice Bixby. He was arraigned before that magistrate charged with grand larceny, on complaint of Heine. Mahoney was committed to await the action of the Court of Sessions. Pend- ing his final hearing Heine went before Mr. Justice Bixby and made a stavement in writing, in which he declared that he had been pad the value of the clothes and did not desire to prosecute. There- Judge Bixby reierred the matter to the Captain of the Twenty-first precinct (the defendant) with instructions to inquire Whether Heine had been guiity of compound- ing @ felony. Williams called upon Heine who said that he had received the money. The defendant then preferred a complaint against plaintur for compounding a Jeon. ‘On his trial in the Court of General Sessions Heine was acquitted by the jury. He then brought bis action for dam- ages agathst Williams. Mr. Dean, on behalf of the Corporation Counsel, moved to dismiss upon the ground that at the time of the arrest there was probable cause to believe that Heine was guily or the offence with which he was chal Counsel for plaintiff replied, Judge Curtis, in dismissing the complaint said :- “The only question is, was there probable caut Lobatse that Heine was guilty of the offence with which he was charged? This is the doctrine of all the adjudicated cases with which I am familiar, For example vide 5 Lansing, 350; 7 Robertson, 65; 68 Barbour, 426; 48 Barbour, 30; 20 Howard, 478, and others. It appears by the proof that Mahoney Was arrested at the instigation of Heine, and was taken before the magistrate, by whom he was held for trial upon @ complaint preferred by Heine. That pendan the final termination of the issue, Heine made a written statement before the Vue that he had received the money and did not desire to prosecute. That Bersebor Mr, Justice Bixby, with the characteristic impartiality of that upright and able magistrate, did simply his duty—he referred the matter to the defendant. Did Captain Williams, upon the proof before him, have probable cause to believe Heme guilty? Most undoubtedly he had. It is ed with great persistency that the verdict of the jury in the Court of General Sessions is res That is error. In a trial upon acriminal indictment the jury must believe the prisoner guilty beyond any reasonable doubt. Mahoney was discharged, because no one appeared against him, Heine de- clining to prosecute, Heine was ‘acquitted because of the direction of the learhed justice, that the judgment in Mahoney’s case was res adjudicata in the trial of Heine for OR DORIS the felony, be- cause ifMahoney committed no felony Heine could have oom nosed none; and that principle does not apply in this controversy, for reasons that are obvieus without extended argument, Complaint dismissed, exceptions to be heard, ‘in first in- stance at General Term. Stay meantime.” COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Alleged Outrage Upon a Girl—Disagree- ment of the Jury. Before Judge Sutherland. .The trial of Daniel Sullivan, who was charged with perpetrating an outrage upon Ellen Cunning- ham, on the 12th of August, which was commenced Thursday afternoon, occupied almost the entire session yesterday. Witnesses were called by Mr. William F. Howe, counsel of the accused, to contra- dict the statement of the girl, and when all the testimony was given, the counsel addressed the jury in an effective speech, claiming that the charge was malicious and that the alleged outrage was “simulated”? The Judge reviewed all the evidence, and the result was that aiter deliberating an hour and a halfthe jury were unable to agree. There were eight for acquittal and tour for conviction, Grand Larcenies. William Shephard and James Leonard pleaded guilty toan attempt at burglary in the third de- gree. Un the 24th of August they broke into the stable of Louis Hornthal, No. 318° East Sixty-filth Les and stole $200 worth of cofMin plates and ndles, Owen Ounningham Was charged with stealing six re of Tages worth $52 50, on the 23d of a ust, the property of Albrecht J. Lerche. ie pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Patrick Finnegan pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the indictment alleging that, on the 25th of August, he stole a gold watch and a valued at $175, the property of James Cas- sidy. These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. Felix Farrell, who, on the 26th of August, stole & package of books valued at $71 70, the property of Harper Bros., pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. le sentence imposed on Farrell ‘Was two years in the State Prison. A Son Robs His Own Mother. Dennis P. McMahon pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, the charge being that on the 13th of August he gtole a pocketbook containing $488 from his mother, Mary McMahon. This youth was incorrigible, and his own mother requested that he should be punished. The Judge sent him to the Penitentiary for two years. William Glifford, who, on the 15th of August, stole atch and chain worth $30 irom the person of Edward Meuris, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence. This prisoner was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. An Acquittal. Peter Brennan and William McNamee, charged with attempting to rob a sailor named George Wheeler on the 6th of September, in avenue C, were tried and acquitted. Mr. Price said he hada number of witnesses to show the good character of the boys, and/the witnesses the counsel called contradicted the complainant’s story. The de- fendants were acquitted. . ‘Petit Larcenies. William Bugstrom, who was charged with steal- ing clothing on the 16th of August valued at $25, the property of John Jurgensen, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Richard Butler, who, on the night of the 6th of August, burglariously entered the premises of John Schappert and stole $50 worth of lead, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Bridget Burke pleaded guilty to stealing a pocketbook on the 29th of August, containing $8 75, owned by John Rooney. These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten- tiary for six months, S:FFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Capture of Shoplifters. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, before Justice Cox, Sarah Cline, residing in Ludlow street; Caroline Ruth, of No. 129 Liberty street, and Kate White, of No, 52 Graham avenue, Wil- Mamsburg, were charged with shopitfting, on the complaint of William R. Brown, in the employ ‘of Arnold & Constable, of No. 881 Broadway. ie evidence showeg! that the women, Cline and Ruth, had entered the store about three o'clock on Thursday afternoon, and while visiting the various departments had made a smail purcl and then left. While passing down Broad- way something suspicious in their ap- arance attracted the attention of GMicer lealy, of the ‘Twenty-filth precinct, who followed them. When near Tweltth street he ob- served them enter a hallway and there deliver to the woman White a bundle. They then proceeded on and entered Stewart’s store. The officer at once arrested White, and then, in Mee with Officer Woolsey, followed the others and arrested them, ‘The trade mark of Arnold & Constable was found upon a skirt ana child’s cloak contained in the bundle delivered to White, and they were iden- lied by employés of that firm. Complaint was also made against them by Joseph Marshall, of No. 831 Broadway, charging them with stealing goods to the value of $51, also found in the bundle deliv- ered to White. They were committed without bail to answer. Raid on a Dancing Party. For some time past a nutgber of people residing in the vicinity of a drinking and dancing hall, at 494 and 496 Sixth avenue, Known as the Argyle Rooms, have been complaining of that place as being of a disorderly character and disturbing the ea and quiet of the neighborhood, The hall as been long known to the poljce as the resort of most disreputable characters of both sexes, and on Thurs night Captam Mcvullough, of the Twenty-fifth precinct, organized a raid upon it which was carried out soon after midnight, The hall was cleared with marvellous rapidity upon the entrance of the Captain and his officers, the habitués being allowed to make their escape. The proprietor, William McMahon, was arrested, auld yesterday morning taken before Justice Cox, who held him in the sum of $1,000 to answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Marine Court—Part 1—Held by Jnage Cartis.— Nos. 2099, 2368, 2703, 2742, 2840, 2788, 224: 2904, 2906, 2907, 2008, 2909, 2010, 2012, rt 2—Helt by ‘Judge Shea.—Nos. ‘2409, 2642, 2708, Ze ik ee te Beh de Sat Hk Se as journied for term. xc ij BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT. Young Lawyers. ‘ The examiners of candidates for admisson to the Bar completed their work yesterday and reported in favor of the following named young gentic- men:—N, , Jr.; Daniel B He ‘Arden, Micacl oercchinske, Wiillam # Lamers, Charles 8, Kowe, Thomas N, Smith. W. A Stilwell, | rard Santo Ge William J. Youngs, Michael Shields and Lewis H. nn jurter. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Admitted to Sail. “ Before Judge Netison. Hugh D. MoGovern was arrested on the charge of having set fire to his place, No, 100 Fulton street, He was held by the authorities and yesterday Seen admitted him to bail in the sum of LARGE PRICED CATTLE. Their Pedigrees—Fifteen Cows Bring $260,000. At the sale of improved cattle near Utica, N. Y., on the 10th inst. the following named cows brought the highest prices :— BIGHTH DUCHESS OF GENEVA, - red and white; calved tied 28, 1866; got by third Lord Oxford; dam first Duchess of Geueva by sec- ond Grand Duke, seventy-first Duchess by Duke of Gloster, sixty-sixth Duchess by fourth Duke of York, ik Duchess by fourth Duke of Northum- berland, thirty-eighth Duchess by Norfolk, thirty- third Duchess by Belvedere, nineteenth Duchess by ond Hubback, twelith Duchess by the Kari, sourth Duchess by second Ketton, first Duchess by Comet, Duchess by Favorite, by Daisy pall Favorite, by Hubback, by J. Brown’s Red 7 gold at $40,600. TENTH DUCHESS OF GENEVA, roan; calved 16, 1867: got by second Duke of Geneva, dam sith Dutchess of Geneva, by Grand Duke of Oxford; sold at $35,000, TENTH DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, red and white; calved April 7, 1873; got by second Duke of Oneida; dam eighth Duchess of Geneva, by third Lord Oxtord; sold at $27,000, THIRD DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, Troan; calved March 19, 1871; got by fourth Duke of Geneva; dam eighth Duchess of Thorndale, by third Duke Of Airdrie; sold at $15,600, THIRTERNTH BUCHESS OF THORNDALR, red; calved February 25, 1867; got by tenth Duke of Thorndale; dam tenth Duchess ot Thorndale, by second Grand Duke; sold for $15,000, EIGHTH DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, roan; calved November 18, 1872; got by fourth Duke of Geneva; dam tenth Duchess of Geneva, by second Duke of Geneva ; sold for $10,000, ‘NINTH DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, roan; calved March 2, 1873; got by second Duke of Oneida; dam twelith Duchess of Thorndale, by sixth Duke of Thorndale; price ovtained $10,000, SEVENTH DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, red and white; calved August 3, 1872; got by sec- ond Duke of Oneida; dam first Duchess of Oneida by tenth Duke of Thorndale; price $19,000, TWELYTH MAUD OF OXFORD, rich roan; calved October 18, 1872; got by fourth Duke of Geneva; dam second Maid of Oxiord by Grand Duke of Oxford; price $6,000, TWELETH LADY OXFORD, red and White; calved December 15, .1869; got by tenth Duke of Thorndale, dam seventh ‘Lady of. Oxford by sixth Duke of Thorndale; price $7,000. FIRST DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, red and white; calved January 24, 1870; got by tenth Duke of ‘rhorndate ; dam eighth Duchess of Geneva by third Lord Oxiord; price $30,000, FOURTH DUCHESS OF ONEIDA, red; calved January 17, 1872; got by jourth Duke of Geneva; dam thirteenth Duchess of Thorndale by tenth Duke of Thorndale; price $25,000. THIRD COUNTESS OF OXFORD, red; calved July 3, 1871; got by Baron of Oxford; dam second Countess of Oxford by second Duke of Geneva; price $9,100. SECOND MAID OF OXFOR! roan; calved October 22, 1862; got by Grand Duke of Oxford; dam Oxford twentieth by Marquis of Carrabas; price $6,000, LADY KNIGRTLEY, roan; calved July 28, 1871; got by second Duke of Tregunter; dam Lady Knighyey second by third Duke of Geneva; price $5,000,’ The Uttca Observer of the 11th inst. contains the following reference to the above sale:— The sale of Hon. Samuel Campbell’s unequalled herd of thoroughbred short-horn cattle, which took place at New York Mills, two miles irom Uti yesterday afternoon, will attract attention an provoke discussion throughout the world. It was the most important sale of the kind ever held. It drew hither a number of English stock-breedera and numerous representatives from Kentucky, Pennsylvania and other States, and also from the minion of Canada. The prices real- ized were exceptionally high. e@ sum of $40,600 was paid for one cow—the eighth Duchess of Geneva—by Mr. P. Davis, of Gloucestershire, England. The call of this cow was sold to Mr. Alex- ander, of Kentucky, for $27,000, These figures seem fabulous, but they were paid by meh who counted the cost before they made the bids. In England it is impossible to secure any thorough- bred short horns; not because there are none of the pure blood Duchess breed in the kingdom—as a foolish contemporary suggests—but because the owners will not part with them for love or money. There has not been a public sale of short horns in England for twenty fears; there is not likely to be such @ sale for an hundred years tocome. ‘The London Field, the representative journal of the stock raisers in Great Britain, attempted to dis- suade the English purchasers from attending the Campbell sale, arguu that cattle oi equal excel- lence could be seen England. But it is one thing to see them and another to own them, and several enterprising Englishmen, who appreciated | tn were here yesterday to make pur- chases, ng § the various breeds of men none other equals the Scotch American tn the persistency with which he sets about the accomplishment of a given object. It is many years now since Mr. Campbell— a type of that breea—conceived the idea of coliect- ing @ herd of pure-blood short horns. He went about It systematically. It was not the business of his lite, but rather a relaxation from business, While he was engaged in it he was making himself famous.as @ manufacturer of cottons. He bought his herd at prices which seemed enormously high to his neighbors and friends, but which appear low when compared to the munificent sums realized yesterday. We believe $12,000 in gold was the highest price which Mr. Campbell paid for any single cow in his herd. He eXpended altogether somewhere in the neigh- borhood of $200,000. The aggregate receipts of yesterday's sale were in excess of $350,000, It will Med seen that the profit constitutes a handsome {or- une. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALPERS—MoorF.—On Thursday, September 11, by the Rev. T, De Witt Talmage, HENRY F. ALPERS to ELNORA Moors, all of Brooklyn. No cards. SENCKE—HaGER.—On Thursday, September 4, by the Rev. Dr. Charles J. Deems, HERMAN BENCKE to Mrs. ELIZABETH K. HAGER, of New York. San Francisco papers please copy. CHURCH—ZaNDT.—At the South Keformed church, in New York, on Tuesday, August 26, by the Rev. George E. Thrall, CHARLES T. CHURCH, ft Brockport, N. Y., t0 FRANCES A, MILLARD, eldest daughter of B. Van Zandt, Esq., of Watertord, Mich. DIKEMAN—Hatnes.—In this city, on Thursday, September 11, 1873, by the Rev. Dr. Robinson, of the Memorial Presbyterian church, Madison ave- nue, James W. Dik&£MAN, Jr., of New York city, to Miss Geororr F. EF. HAINES, adopted daughter of John C. Devoy, of Brooklyn. GaLespry—KENAN.—OD Thursday, September 11 the Rev. F. Cazean, at St. ncis Xavier’ GaLEsPEY to Mary E. KENAN, both No cards. KING—BALDWIN.—On Wednesday, September 10, 1873, by the Rev. E. R. Craven, D. D., WiLson ©. ae this city, to ELBERTHA BALDWIN, of New- ark, N. J. MurpHY—BEESON.—On Wednesday, September 3, at St, Aloysius’ church, Detroit, Mich., by Rev. E. Van Dyke, 8. O. A. MonPHY, of New York, to LILy H., Cee of Jacob Beeson, Esq., of Detroit, Mich. No cards, SPEIR—MOoRE.—On Thursday, September 11, by the Rev. H. E. Hovey, WILLIAM E, SPEIR to ANNA B. Moors, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Charleston (S. C.) papers please copy. |OMPSON—-HAYS,—RICH ARDSON——-HayYs.—In. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 10, the residence of the brides’ parents, by tne Rev. Lewis Francis, Joun R. THOMPSON, Of Brooklyn, N. Y., to HESTER A.; aiso, at the same time and place, ANDREW J. RICHARDSON, M. D., of New York city, to ECPHEMIA, Gaagarere of Henry Hays, Esq., of Brooklyn, E. D., ° Died. BAILEY.—At New Castle, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 10, 01 marasmus, Marcus L., infant son of Marcus L. and Josephine E, Bailey. Interment tn yoo Hills, September 11. BartLey.—In this city, on Thursday, September ll, atter a short illness, MARGARET BARTLEY, a na- tive of the ae of Street, county Longford, Ire- ye tand, aged The relatives aud friends of the family and those of her son Michael are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 145 East Twenty-second street, between Lexington and Third avenues, at ten o'clock, thence to the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue ana Twen- ty-first street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary some ogg Buroess.—On Thursday, September 11, at her residence, No. 25 Bedford street, Mary E., widow of Peter G. Burgess, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, on Sunday, September 14, at one P. M., from the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford streets. CHASMAR.—On Wednesday, September 10, ANNIE CtasMan, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and frien invited to attend the funeral, jrom her late residence, 811 Filth street, on Sunday September 14, at one o'clock P. M. CoNnLoN.—On Friday, Le geege 12, 1873, JANE ol her age. tfully invited to attend the funer: residence, 45 Henry street, on Sunday, 14th inst., two P.M. Her roanais will be taken to Greenwood for inter- men Cory.—Suddenly, at New Providence, N. J., on aoe y, September 11, 1873, WILLIAM Cory, aged ears. latives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sund: morning, at half-past ten o'clock, without further notice. CoviLLR.—On Friday, September 12, 1873, Joun L, COvILLE, aged 50 Fy The relatives and Iriends of the Lng apeowuily myjted to attend the funeral, com bis late residence, 303 East Fifty-second street, on sey Olty, Este, only child of Horace and Margaret E. Crandall, aged 6 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, the 13th, at one P. M., from No. 163 jwecond i tireet, arene Ve ber 12, N. CRANE.—On morning, mber 12, NANCY ALPINE CRaxm, ‘wile Of Win. W. Crane,’ in the 65th year of her age. Funeral services will be held on Sunday after- noon, 14th inst., at four o'clock, at her late res- idence, 284 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to be present. BOKER.—At Port Richmond, 8. I., on Friday, Skier canni oto belek in os The relatives we friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, September 14, at three o'clock, from Asbi Methodist Episcopal church, New Springville. 8,1. Boats leave foot of Cortlandt afitees, Pier 19 North River, at one o'clock P. ma DOwNEY.—On Frid: September 1: \TILD/ wile of Robert Downey, ‘a ears. : 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family spectfully invited to atzend the funeral, on Mon- day, at half-past twelve o’clock, from her late real- dence, No. 426 West Thirty-fourth street. Duckworrn.—At Muford, N. J., on Friday, Sep- tember 12, 1873, Morris, aon of Wulson and Hebeo- ca Duckworth, aged 3 years. Funeral will take piace from the residence of his father, No. 3 St. Luke’s place, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends, also I company and officers of Twenty-second regimen I. G. . Y., are respectfully invited to atten without further notice. Interment at Green wood. The members'of I company, Twenty-second regi- ment N. G. 8.N. Y., are hereby requested to attend pecial meeting, to be held at the armory Satur- Fes evening, Roprember, 18, at eight o'clock, to @ action in'reference to the death of their late Commandant, Captain Morris Duckworth. By order. Lieutenant J. H. HORSFALL. E. M. Forp, Sergeant, FRANK.—On Thursday, September 11, 1873, REBECCA, beloved wife of Louis Frank, in the 4lst year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also members of Mount Nebo Lodge, No. 257, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 237 East Thirticth street, on Sunday, September 14, at’ ten o'clock A. M., without further notice. FronTeous.—On Thursday morning, September 11, at nine o'clock, OLIVIER FRONTGOUS, & native of La Rochelle, France, aged 39 years and 6 days. The relatives and iriends are reapeostnily, in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 825 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. * Jan, Wile of Rev, Pullip Germoud and daughter of ‘AN! ev. Philip Germond ant ter oO: Dr. R. F. Hibbard, a The funeral services will take place at the Meth- odist Episcopal church, Brewster, N. Y., on Satur- day, 18th inst., at half-past twelve o'clock, JUNDERS) On Friday, September 12, 187: JONAS GUNDERSEN, aged 80 years, 3 months and 1 days. ‘Phe relatives and friends, and also the members of Putnam Lodge, No. 338, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sun- day, September 14, at his late residence, No. 442 Gates av., at one o'clock, without further notice. —On Friday, September 12, JounN, son of William and the late Mary P. Hall, aged 2 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, 300 West Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday aiternoon, September 14, at one o'clock. Heaty.—On Thursday, September 11, MARY, be- loved wife of Francis J. Healy and daughter of Patrick Smith, in the 24th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, No. 7 Hubert street, on Sunday, September 14, at one o'clock precisely. Friends and acquaint- ances are respect! iy invited to attend. HeNBIQUES.—On Thursday evening, September 11, EstHeEn J., relict of J. M. Henriques, in the 75th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son-in-law, Oscar G. Ditmars, No. 169 West Forty-ninth street, on Saturday, 13th inst., at half-past twelve o'clock, IoxEN.—On Friday, September 12, JouN CHRISTO- PHER LOKEN, Will be buried on Sunday, September 14, at two o’clock in the alternoon, irom his late residence, 319 Greenwich street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral. Lewis.—On Thursday, September 11, PoaBe Exma, wife of Robert Lewis. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 339 East Fiftieth street, on Sunday, September 14, at wo P. M. Marsu.—At Baltimore, Ma., on Thursday, Sep- tember 4, JANE ANN, infant daughter of Seymour and Susan J. Mersh, grandaanughter of Dr. Sey- mour N. and Jane Ann Marsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and of William H. and the late Martha A. Jaques, of Woodbridge omnia: N. J., aged 9 months. MITCHELL.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septem- ber 11, Mrs. MARY MITCHELL, native of the parish of Caltra, county Galway, Ireland, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, Thomas Mitchell, 167 Graham | street, on Sunday, September. 14, trom thence, at half-past two o’clock P. M. to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Mo: September 8 ALICE SLEY.—On Monday, Moser, of Fort Hamilton. Will be buried from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Leary, Fort Hamilton, on Sunday next, at ‘two o’ciock. ' The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Cincinnati papers please copy. Mvtrorp.—At Kingston, on Thursday, Septem. ber 11, Davy Henry, infant son of E. DeWitt and Mary B. Mulford, aged 5 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at Kingston, N. Y., this (asaraar) afternoon, at one o'clock. Train leaves Grand Central Depot, Hud- son River Railroad, at eight o'clock A. M. McDonaLp.—On Friday, September 12, after a long and painful sickness, ANN MCDONALD, the be- loved wie of Patrick McDonald, aged 52 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 201 ntre street, junction of Court street and Hamil- ton avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 14, at one o’clock P. M. NEADE.—On Thursday, September 11, at the pas- toral residence of St. Mary’s church, Rev. Tomas P. NEADE, in the 3ist year of his age. Funeral ceremonies, ‘with requiem mass, will take piace in St. te church, on Saturday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. ‘ne remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. O’ConnoR.—On Thursday, September 11, BrR- NARD O'ConNoR, after @ lingering illness, in the 24th year of his age. ‘His funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 313 First avenue, on Sunday, 14th inst., at one o’clock P. M. O’REILLY.—On Friday, September 12, CaTHERINE, widow of Lawrence O'Reilly, in the 64th year of her age. Tie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from her Jate residence, No. 139 Mott street, on Ge the Mth inst, at one o'clock P.M. interment in Calvary Cemetery, O’ROURKE.--On Friday, September 12, BripcEet O’RouRkKg, in the 5ist year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, John Armstrong, No. 233 West Twenty- sixth street, on Sunday, the 14th inst., at one o'clock P. M. PEARLE.—On Thursday, September 11, MICHAEL PARLE, in the 60th year of his age. Friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 321 East Fifty - ourth st., this day (Saturday), at two o'clock P. M. PETERSON.- Friday, September 12, after a pro- tracted i!Iness, JAMES PETERSON, aged 48 years, 7 months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 814 Park avenue, Brooxlyn, on Sunday, September 14, at two o'clock P. M. Rick.—On Friday, September 12, 1873, MICHAEL F., son of Catharine and the late Patrick Rice, of Roskea, county of Louth, Ireland, His triends and those of the :amily are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from the. residence of his brother, 42 East Twenticth street, on Sunday, lg bettas 14, without furtaer notice, Rosk.—On_ Friday, Gg 12, Frances, wile ot Charles W. Rose, in the 50th year of her age. The remains will be taken irom her late resi- dence, 305 East a ee street, on Monday morning, September 15, 1873, at nine o'clock, to St. Bridges's church, corner Eighth street and avenue B, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Appleton (Wis.) eres please OPT Scroper.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Septem- ber 12, OrTo, son of John Henry and Catherine F. Schroder, aged 6 years, 9 months and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, corner of Hoyt and Third streets, on Sunday, at two o'clock. Suaw.—In New York, on Thursday, September 11, Mrs. Louisa SHAW, in her 51st year. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend her funeral, at the Moravian church, Staten Island, on Sunday aiter- noon, at hali-past two o'clock. VaiL.—In Newark, on Wednesday, September 10, Froyp VAIL, youngest child of P. M. and Matilda G. Vail, aged 10 years, 5 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 966 Broad street. VoLcKENS,—On_ Thursday, September 11, Henry WILLIAM, son of Bernhard and Cristiana Volckens, aged $ months, : Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Doric Lodge, No. 280 F, and A. dI., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence, No. 88 Oliver street, on Saturday, at two o'clock P. M.. without turther notice, VAN TASSEL.—At Hoboken, on Friday, Septem- ber 12, WILLIAM ELLiort, son of Theodore Van Tas- sel, aged 27 years, 7 months and 13 days, ie relatives friends and the members of Engine Company No. 1, and firemen tn general, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Was! Witson.—On_ Friday, September 12, WILLIE Me- GreGor, son of John C. and Eliza Wilson, aged 11 yopaneral ‘on wunday, 14th inst., at one oetoc! B M. ¢rom the residence Of his parents, 064 Sixth a Giends are respectfully in. ‘Vited to attena, a MAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP 00 Piliselt ou, Welinesiay, Septeraber ia at 4 PM from remen pler, foot ot third at foboken, to be fol- lowed by stvamship MOSEL, Captain G Brast, on Satur Rates OF PASSAGE, 10, LONDON, HAVRE AND ‘able in poe payee gold oF its equivalent in currency). FX CARDIF¥, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL other points in England and W. South Wales Adgutic op ‘The Steamship Company's new first class steamships will sail from Pennsylvania Raji Seago e Bane= aa PEMBROKE. “ veer First cabin passage, $75 and $30, currency; second cabin, $60, currency ; steerage, $58 currency. Prepaid mocrdge cértitcates ard currency. 'Draits ir ‘and upward. For farther particul: 1 NROMIBALD BAXTER & CO. Avene” 17 Broadway, New York. Whos ee) Soares ety LINE,—STEAM TO QUEENS town and Liverpool Sailing every Wednesday. MANHATTAN, Price. dr. -Beptember 17, at 2i¢ P. M WYOMING, Morgan. September 24, at A. M. From pier 46 North River. Cabin Passage, ‘old; Stocrage, $30, currency. Brepald tickots, $92, currency: Passengers bool to and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor- way Sweden, 4c. Drafts on Ireland, Bngiand, France and Germany at lowest rates. poply to, WILLIAMS & GUION, 49 Broadway. NMAN LINE Yor juecnsown: and Liverpool. Royal Mail Steamers are appointed to sail as follows ¢! RIS... Saturday, September 13, 114. M. CITY OF KLYN. Thursday, September 18, 2 P. M- BROO. CITY OF RICHMOND. Saturday, September 20, 2 P. M. rs Cherbourg. The German CITY OF NEW YORK... Thursday, September 25, 7 A. M. CITY OF MONTREA tember 27, 9 A. M. CITY OF LIMERICK. as r, October 2, 2 P. M, ry; each succeeding y and Thursday, from pier * RATES OF PASSAGE. an $70, $80. and $90, gold, according to accommo- Hound trip tekets at tow rates. ik rage wo Livernool, Queensto’ ‘ow, London- derry, ao Belstol or Oardit $30 repald Certit- ¥ G cates, $32, y: Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Swe- den, Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates, Drafts issued at lowest rates. For cabin pi eo and general business apply at the Company's office, No. 15 Brond way. For steerage passage, at Si Broadway, | ss , nt OF O'DONNELL & FAULK. 42 Chesinut st, Philadelphia. ES Seba te ere AR: wren om r.. i. jout lark, cor. Lake street, icAgo. WM, INMAN, Liverpool, and No. 9 Rue Scribe, Paris. HE HAMB Ri ERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S fron mail steamehi Captain H. F. Schw. epg il Thi faptain H. ¥. Schwensen, will sail on ‘Thursday, tember 14, at 2 P. M., tor ‘Hamburg, tine taking passengers from New York to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg and Hamburg, FE oa renee pecen cabin, $72. Orage, rable in United Stat id. KUNHARDT'S C0. "0. B. RICHARD 4 BOAS, 1 Broad wrcet, Now York. 6 Brosdwat. Neer vork. ‘The THURINGIA will sail September 20," ‘\UNARD LINE, Cc ICE. With the view of diminishing the ehances of collision the steamers of this line will henceforth take a specified course tor all seasons of the year. ‘On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing meridian of 50 at 43 lat., or nothing to "5 ee oem rd Ps ‘ossing th i n the Homeward Passage, crossing the meridian of 50 at 42 lat, or nothing to the north of 4 THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, sy FROM NEW YORK. Wisday, Sept. 10° PARTHTA..Sa'day, Sept. 18 CUBA.....W'sday, Sept 17 SAMARIA. Sa’day, Sept. 20 *SCO ITA. .;Wsday, Sept. 24 ABYSSINIA.Sa'day, Sept.27 Whday, Oct. L BATAVIA..-Sa'day, Oct, 4 *RUSSIA.; W'sday, Oct 8 CALABRIA.Sa'day, Oct. IL and every following Wednesday and Saturday irom New York: Steamers marked thns * do not, carry steerage Passengers. Cabin passage, $50, $100 and gold, ac- cording to accommodation.’ Return, tickets on favorable terms, Steerage, $90, currency, Steerage tickets trom Liverpool and. Queenstown and all paris of Europe at lowest rates. For freight and cabin passage apply at the company's office, No. 4 Bowling Green, For steerage Passage at lt Broadway, Trinity Building, CHARLUS G. FRANCKLYN, Agent, orto P, H. DU VERNET, Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, Ill. ‘PAssENgens PER STEAMSHIP PARTHIA EMBARK trom the Cunard whgrt, toot of Grand street, Jersey City, at10 4. M., on Sasurday, 13th inst, UHAS. G. FRANCKLYN, No, 4 Bowling Green, New York. AGLE LINE, New York to Hamburg, touching at Plymouth and Transatlantic Steam Naviga- tion Com) anys new, clegant and iull-powered iron steam- ship GOETHE, «Captain Wilson, will sail on Tuesday, September 30, at2”. M., from Kagle Line pler, foot of First street, Hoboken. “Rates of passage to Plymouth, Cherbourg ‘and, Hamburg :—Cabin, first saloon, $120, gold; second saloon, $72, gold; stecraye, old ; pre- aid certificates, $40, gold. | The first and secon saloons are@n the same deck. ‘Tho steerage is fivided in state- rooms tor 6 to 20 persons, well lighted and provided with ning t For passa ly to ee eee ESAURERACHOn & KUnNE, nts, l. ‘meena: eneral Age roadway. apply £0, FUNCH, EDYE & CO., 27 South William street, NCHOR LINE, Steamers sail_from pier 20 North River, New York, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, :Sat., Sopt. 13) TRINACKIA..Wed., Oct. 1 A..Wed., Sept. 17| CALIFORNIA.Sat, Oct. 4 -Sat., Sept. 27 | CALEDONIA. Wed., Oct 5 Wed.; sept. 24] INDIA, -Sat.. Oct. Bat, Sept. 27 | OLYMPIA. --:.Wed., Oct. 15 ers of this lino are unsurpassed for elegance and comfort. Cabin state. Fooms are alton upper dock, thus securing Good ‘light a a. ind ventilation RATES OF PASSAGE 70 GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY, Sat. steamers. Wed. steamers. old. rency. Cabins, ..$75 and $65 $70 and 96s Cabin return tickets, secur- ing best accommodations. $130 $130 ud STEERAGE, $30, CURRENCY. Tickets tor passage to or from ary seaport or rallwa; station in Great Britain, Ireland or the Continent isaue at lowest ri oF DEAFTS ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENT RATES, Company's offices, No. 7 Bowling Green, New York. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, ATIONAL LINE OF. STEAMSHIPS. Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool, Fortnightly to London direct, From piers Nos. 44 and 47 North River. TO QUEKNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, ITALY, Thompson 10:30 A. FRANGE, Andrew: EGYPT, Grogan. GREE! Cabin passage, $70, currency ; steerage, $29 currency) Koturn dockets ar’ reduced rates Propaid ickets from Liverpool, Queenstown, London- lasgow, Cardif, Bristol or London, at the lowest rates, For further information apply, at the company’s office, No, 69 Broadway. » W, J. HURS't, Manager. if ED STAR LINE. ANTWERP SERVICE. Appointed to carry bay a and @nited States antwerp Philadelphia opt REYDAL HALL. 2.114 tons. shea OIE ‘Captain Coli: +8 Sept. 27. Oct. 20, VADERLAND. ns, gapiain Vander, Heyden Oct. 1. Nov. 4. A 2 ns. Oct. 25, Nov. 2 Canetain H.W. James... Lei aphern p 3,000 tons, “Prepaid Certificates, $26, currency. LIVERPOOL SERVICE. ABBOTSFORD.. 458. Findlay. “Soper, KENILWORTH.. | 2,53. Poti a Philad’a Sept. 17 = Oct. 9 te Oct Oct. 2 PRICES OF PASSAGE. $100 currency 30 currency Tickets will sold here at fo st rates, good from Antwerp and Liverpool to all interior, points in the United States via the Pennsylvania Kailroad and its Pieler = affording parties in this country a con- Yeniont and cheap opportunity of sending for thelr lends in Euro) THE RED STAR LINE will give special attention to the comiort of, stecrage passengers; comfortable berthe, leeping i well ventilated 1 apartments and good food wi be furnished them. * An experienced surgeon is attached to each vessel. Freight will be received all principal points in the ‘tand South in connection with the ivania Railroad, Southern Mail enn Steamship Company and Clyde's Lines, and through bills of lading issued for Ant- werp, Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, Amsterdam, dam," Liverpool, London,’ Glasgow, ter- Beltast, Mull and ‘The Red Star Line Docks at Philadetphi connection with the Pennsylvania Rall nd al Chundise intended for points beyond Philadelphia can be transferred from the hold of the steamer to the cars with- out the expense to shippersand risk of damage by re- landing whlch results trom cartage. For rates of freight and passage, and other information, apply GEO. W. GOLTON, Agent, 42 Broad street. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, General Agents, PHILADELPHIA. William Hunter & Co., | B. yonder Becke, Agents, General Kuropean Agent, Liverpool. Antwerp. HITE STAR LINE. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CARRYING THE UNITED STATKS MAIL, ting, tron gta full-powered steamships, sal rom New York on Saturda: m Liverpool Fuursdayn calling at Cork Harbor each wayor on LTC . September ay f4 . September Be speed and comfort. ms, smoking room and bathrooms in m where least motion is felt Surgeons and stewardesses accompany the steamer. Rates—Saloon, $40 gold; steerage $30 in currency. ‘Those wishing'to send for friends in the Old Country can now obtain steerage prepaid certificates—$32 cur- easengers booked to and from all parts ot America to Onin, ae urg. Norway, Sweden, India, Australia, Fe ee ee enrewtcente be A aL A J, SBARKS, Agent eee ee ET AMSHIP Ls. NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIREC’ ster Of this line will sail from pier 18 Bast amet River as tollows :— KATHLEEN MARY, Holman..Wednestay, September 2 GREAT WE: N, Stamper... Woda 4 tember 24 ie Siac _BSUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS, ()NEY Dinzor LINE 70 FRANCE. ree ‘The General Transatlantic Com "9 mail between New York and favre, calling at bros. este? vessels om this favorite route for the Content will sail from pier No. 6) Norttr River as fol- Saturday, September 2) -Baturda: ‘ Baturday: Gctober 1s alTice of passage, in gold Gnoluding wice) to Brest or lavre First ©: $125 | Second Cabin. Excursion reduced rates. American travellers going to oF return Continent of Europe, by taking this, line avo sit by English railway and the discomforts ng time, trouble and expense. KENZIE, Agent, 53 Broadway. _ WS EUROPE, Lemarie. VILLE DU HAVRE, PERKIRE. Daure. the Channel, besides _____ GBORK MAL STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY. These elegant new Clyde built steamers will sail front piae 3 North River as tollows>-— GEORGIA ‘October PENNSYLVANIA. Wednesday, October 15 VIRGINIA, , Wednesday, October and every ‘aiternate songers at through rates an Drat Fe » thereatter, takit to an parts of Great Britain ~ at Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany. and upward. ‘OF TN BRED WINE Gee way. E D G0., Stecrage Passage OMeo, 6 Broudeaye ee NYS LINE. September 20—Steamer RISING ST. North River, at 12 o'clock noon, for fon tigg . ing with steamer at Panama jor Acapulco, Mazatan, Manzanillo, San Diego and San Francisco, eds Senteal oe er and South ifle ports. mer leaves San Francisc each mgnih for Sandwich and is rei istieg bascasey teamers for Japan ant ina leave San Fi sco 1st and 10th ofeach sa se theo eat ‘for passage or frei a ly at he Company's pier af North iver, Now York. aed G. H. BRADBURY, President. H. J. Botsay, Superintendent AMANA AY COMPANY—FOR PUERTA PLAT, Samana and Santo Domingo City,—The Unit States mail steamship TYBEMs, . A. Delanoy, will leave pier No.3 North Rivor om Thuraday, Septem- bor, atS PM. Billa of exchange on Puerta Pista, Samana and Santo Domingo city in sums to suit pure chasers for sale. For freight or passage apply. to SPOFFORD BROTHERS & CU., Broadway. TEAM TO MARACAIBO. ‘Tho Atlas gist 4 Company wie receive goods and rates Passengers at throug! Maracaibo by thelr steamors leaving this port monthly, connecting at Our Yritn thelr steamer, plying, between that port Maracaibo. = I WOOD & 0O., General Agentss 56 Wall street, NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, The olegant scrow steamship ONTARIO, 4,000 tons burden, Captain George B. Slocum, will sall’ for St. Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio Janeiro Tuesday, september 23, at 3 o'clock P. M., from pler North River, freight or passage apply to WILLIAM R, GARRI- seh pase spol 8 IRECT LINE TO HAVANA reso and Vera Cruz. Re New York and Mexican Mail Steamship linc, leaving Dior No. 3 North River at P.M. For SON, For freight or pa: apply to eee oh PRLERANDER & SONS, 82 Broadway. '‘sW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINB, ‘these first class steamshtpg will sail every Tuosday, at SP. M., from pier B Moreh ver (foot of Cedar street, lows = tember Sebtomber a ‘September 3D COLUMBIA. For freight and passage (having magnificent accomma dations) apply to WILLIAM i. OLED. &0O, 0. Bowling Green. D. McKELLAR, Agent in Havana. IEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AF Koy West, carrying the United States Mail,—Steamer GEO. W. CLYDE, Captain Colo, will leave pler 20 Bast River, Saturday, September 12, at3 P.M. Through bills of lading given to Houston and all points on the Galves- ton, Houston and Henderson and B. B. and 0. RR, No charge for forwarding in New York. For freight of pase sage, having superior accommodations, apply to C,H. MALLORY & O0., 153 Maiden lane, or P, CLYDE, 119 Wall street. 1OR NEW ORLEANS DIREC The Cromwell Steamship Line. ‘The steamsiiip GEV. WASHINGTON. Captain Whites head, will leave pier No, 9 North River, on Saturday, eptember 13, 1873, at3P. M. Freight received daily. ‘Through rates given to Galveston, Indianola, Rockport or Aransas whart Brazos Gantiags aod St Lonie. Jabin passage, $50; stoerage, r troight 01 sage apply to CLARK & SHAMAN, 86 West strect. OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINE. The steamship #ISSI8SIPPI, Captain M. B. Crowell from pier 86 North River (foot of North Moore sti ‘on Saturday, September 13, at 3 o'clock P. M. Freight reccived daily. Through rates given to 8t Louis, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For freight or passage, having superior accomimoda- tions, apply to FRSDERIC BAKER, pier 3 North River. WOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.— The vid Dominion Steamship Company will despatetz from pior 87 North River, their elogant sidewhvel stoam- ship OLD DOMINION, Walker, Commander, tor Norfolk, City Point and Richuiond, on! Saturday, September. i8, at3P. M., giving through bills of tading to all points South and Southwest. Through passenger tickets to all points, Accommodations unequalled. Apply at pier 37,, or atgeneral office, 187 Greenwich street, corner of Dey. “TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. “A EBANY an TROY $2, SARATOGA $9 60, BY DAY, line boats ©. VIBBARD and DA DREW.— Leavo Vestry street pier at8:30 A. M,, and Twenty-third sireot, north of Erle terry, at 8:45 landing at Yonkers, Tarrytown and Nyack ‘by ferrvboat), Milton, P¢ keepsie, Rhinebeck, Tivoli, Catskill and Hudvon. necting tor all poliits West and North. Trip tickets to West Point, Cordwall and Newburg, returning same day. Tickets, by ‘special cars and’ baggage checked ratoga and Sharon. FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEWBURG, POUGH- keepsie, Rondout and Kingston, landing at Coxzet West Point, Cornwall, New Hamburg and Milton.—The MARY POWELL, trom Vestry street, pier 39, every after- noon, at 3:80 o'clock. NITIZENS' LINE FOR TROY—PASSAGE, $1 5).—THE J "elegant, steamboats SUNNYSIDS and POW BLL leave plor 4y North River, foot of Leroy street, dally. (Saturdays excepted), at 6o’clock P. M., connecting with Thorning trains on Rensselaer and Saratoga, ‘Now Yorks Central’ and. ‘Troy aud Moston railroads fof all points North, East and West. The most direct route to Sara: pres) Secreta cee tickets sold age chec! jostination. nagage Checked JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent. ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, vi ort and Fall River. via Ne ‘The world-renowned steamers BRISTOL and. PROVI- DENCE leave pier 28 North River, toot of Murray «1 daily (Sundays excepted), at 6 P.M. Hall’s Band is en- @aged for the season. A. P. BACON, Superintendent. OR NORWAL! D DANBURY.—THE STEAMER NELLY WHITE leaves daily at foot of cet stroet, at 3:15 and Thirty-third street at 3:30 P. M., connecting with the Danbur; road. MORNING LINE FOR SING SING. HAVERSTRAW and Nyack.—The steamer THOMAS COLLYER wilt icave trom Hartison street. pier 4 every morning (FEI- days excepted) at 8 o'clock: Twenty-third street, 845; landing at Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs’ Ferry, I Sing Sing, Havorstraw, Verplancks. Returning, leaves Nyack ; Sing, 3:10, arriving In New York at ck y, $:10, arriving In } ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Trains leave New York, trom foot of Desbrosses ana Cortlandt streets. as follows Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburg, the West and with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 9:30 A. M., 5, For Baitinore: Washington and thd. Soat “Penne ‘or Baltimore, Washington an s pyivania Air Line ao, Me Saud be ae "Sundays Express for_Philadelphi 9, 9:30 A. M., 12 4, Sees PM. and LZ might. Sanda ais saoand Os ry eed hia, vis at7 A.M. and 6: 7, f 3 6 and 8:10 P, For Elizabeth, 4 6B, 1, 2, 2:30, 3:10, 3:40, 431 Sud, 10, 11:90 P.M. at 8:10, P. M. 6:30. 7, 8:1 10, A. M., 12 Fe raed 40, 4d 480. 5:38, BAG, it, at 8:10, 10 andl? night. Sunday, 5:20 and For Wood bridge and, Perth Amboy, 6 and 10 A. M.. 30, For New Brul 7nd 8:10 A. M., 12 M, M., 5), 61y 9 F. M. and 12 night, Sunday, 6: For Kast Millston: 10 A. M., 12 noon, 4:) 5:20 P. For Lambertville and Flemington, 9 A. M. and 8 P. M. For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 3 and 4 P.M. Accommodation for Bordentawi, Burlington and Came SUA. M., 12:30, 2, 4, band 7B. M. For Freehold, 7 A, M. da! M. iberton, Camden, 6A. M., and vig For Jamesburg, Pen boat from pler No. 1. 3:00 P.M. 6:50, 10:25 Aa ad 9:58, Bee ‘Teging arrive a8 tollows:—From Pit From Washington and Baiti- P. M.. daily; 5:22, 10:15 A. Air ane 6:40" 4. M., 4:25 and. 40 A. ee On 55 are dally, except Mon al 40, 6:80. 10 15, Yh 20, 11 386 A.M, 3:55, 4:26, 72 S44, 10 DM, Sunday, 62% iin 8 80, 0a hh 10:10'P, M. icket oMice: ‘271 and 94 Broadway, No. 1 Astor Houre, ‘and Toot or Desirongsg and mndt sireets; ime te ee wae |. BOYD, Jr., Genet 1 Manager. GToxtxarow LINE FOR BOSTON.—THE £LEGANT si SS steamers RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday STONINGTON, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from pier 33 North River, at 5 F General Fassonger Ageit_| eke = - —t MISCELLANEOUS. MARK. Thar all strangeye fang others should visit BASS. 4 n Fis preaiiam ‘llverpiated Ware, Ching and Gtass Ware, ‘Aperfectinusrum. Low prices|s our Reto. at Astor ‘Third and Fourth ‘avenues, Astor place, Coopefs delivered free. Piflustrated catalogues on appli- on. Caan ee eee Saag Ae OF CURBS BY THE WONDERFUL ONT TESA, MINERAL SPRING eoaal e n, C. Pell, Newport, Bright's Governor Duncan worchant New, Vouke chong. furia and calculus; Archdeacon T, B. "Fuller, Toron| Glabetes, mellitus; and, by Dr. R. 'B. Young, i Gites of iabetes, dropay, hemorrhage, d and uterine diseases. it and analysis gratis by A. TERS.—H. BDWARDS, WHOLESALE OY: TTR Nortolk, Var Dealers supplied on (avorable 3. AST DUE CLAIMS PROSECUZED BY EX- lenced and we lawyers, id conve: feo: . id raatig ate evs Wen