The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1874, Page 9

THE CHA®LICK INVESTIGATION. Election Tacties—Putting the “Wateh- ers” Behind the Rail. ‘The investigaion into the matter pertaining to the appointment of democratic inspectors of elec- tion tast November by Police Commissioner Char- lick was resumed yesterday in the Supreme Court, beiore Judge Donahue. The testimony is alto- gether of & Culnwative character, that of yester- day being entirely confined to eliciting the fact that the Tamm ny “watchers” were, by special orders ‘rom Headquarters, during the day of elec- tion, expelled irom the ratis inside the polling Places, where they could alone oversee the count- ing and depositing of the votes, Mr. Wingate and associate Counsei for the citizens were present, Mr. Wingate, a5 velore, conducting the eXamina- | Mr. Charhek has withdrawn his presence | ton, altogether, as well as €x-Mayor Hall, who was present only during the examination of Mr. Char- ick himself, WHE TESTIMONY. Theodore F, Ruai, No. 03 Stanton street, was the first Witness caied. He testified that he was a watcher for Xesuerin the Tenth district of the Kighth Agsemcly district; tuat he was re- fused admission inside the bar, though he saw another watever admitted; a police officer was distributing ballots, TESCLRONY OF FRED BERGH. Fred Bergh, auother of Mesner’s watchers, was Telused admission behind the rail in the Tenth Rlection duserict of the Eighth Assembly district and conid not see whether the count was properly Made, being seven or eight leet away from the canvassers, VESTLAONY Or RUDOLPH WILLIAM HXILEMAN, Rudoipa William Hellcman, No.» Chrysue street, watcher in ive Seventeenth Kiection district, Kightu Assembiy istrict, appoiuted by Mr, Mes- ner, presented iis credentials and was not allowed imsigeé tue rau; (here Were boards up and police there, and novouy could get in; he could not see the count properiy. TESTIMONY OP DANIEL B, HASBROOK. Daniei &. Hasvbrook, Chief Cleri to the Bureau of Elections, testined that Commissioners Gardner and Chariick were appointed a Committee on Klections and they appointed the inspectors; the republican nawes were sent in on sips from Mr. Gardner, and the democratic ones from Mr. Char- lick; usually tue slups came trom Mr. Charlick’s clerk; the men were then notified that they were selected and the witness swore them in; the democratic ones were required to swear they had | voted tor the democratic party, because a requial- tion to auminister that oath was sent in by the democratic party, but the repuvlican inspectors were only sworn to discharge thelr duties faith- fuily; the inspectors were ail sworn in ag iar ag they qualified on the 3d of November, but the list was hardiy coaiplete; when cuanges were made | a slip came iu irom Mr. Cuarlick, “Appoint A B in place of C 8,” auu Witness presumed {t was correct ; witness knew 0. po notices sent to the parties removed 0} anidsvits against them; if any notice was sent it would pass througn bis hands; on Previeus electiius notices were served and a day appointed tu lear the accusations; on the morn- img oi the eieccion Mr. Joubn Kelly came to Mr. Ubarlick’s office and complained of parties being unjustly removeu. Joan 2. Lewis, No, 303 East Thirtieth street, was @ppointed deuocratuc inspector of the Filth Elec. tion district, Kighteenth Assembly district; at six o'clock on the morning of the election ke was ar- vested by a United States Marshai on a charge of inducing peopie tu register illegally; there was no truth in the charge, aud he was bailed ow given the name and address of his accuser, but | could tind no such map, ani that was the end of the charge; the warrant Was i-sned by Commts- sioner Davenport; it 18 imposstole for a watoner standing outsiue tue railing ib Uhat district to see the names on the ballois. Jonn J. Snechan, No. 634 Third avenue, watcher jor Mr. McCabe in the Fourtu Election ais- trict of the Livin Assembi put them ouside tue rails; nothing: the Cougressional was counted first; in the gencrai ticket they counted in a loinp, and did Robcount the scratene: Mark Lannigan, the champion temperance man of the Fourth ward, pesides at No. 21 Oliyer street; was libera} repudlican watcner jor all the candi- dates in ihe Tenti Election district, Seventh As- sembly district; presented his credentials, but was pushed aside; and, being pretty strong, pushed his way through the crowd; there was a good deai of manwuvring to get him out, his ground; one of the inspectors ordered the police to clear out the crowd, and indicated the place where witness and his colleague stood; wit- uess presented nis credentiuls and kept his ground; then they,snoved the railing back and put | witness outside it; during the canvass of the gen. eral ticket everything Was Jair, but when the rest Of the count began avout twenty-tive desperadves, headed by Muhoney and the other police detec- tives, burst in tue door and dragged witness out during the Senatorial count he was to be put out, dead or alive, as he heard them say; ex-Judge Hogan and other respectable citizens saw the outrage; five men dragged him out on the sidewaik aua leit him there, presum- ing that disposed of him, over a jence and got in through the re: wouldn't let lum see the iace of the ticket a7 and there were thirty-seven tickets wanted; when | the Assembly canvass came on there was another row waited und the same men burst in tue par- | tition; they attacked witness and dragged him and toek him by the legs and shoulders and carried hun bodily out; the police could have stopped tt easily enough, but during all the time they mude no ar- res; witness showed the printed extract from tne law, bat the inspectors said they got tnstractions to put the watchers outside the railing and they ‘would do so whatever came of it. Adjourned to Friday. MES, LYMAN’3 LEOTURE TO LADIES. Yesterday Afternoon’s Lecture at Asso- ciation Hall. A large and attentive audience of ladies assem- bled at Association Hall yesterday aiternoon to Usten totue firstof a series of lectures upon phystology and hygiene by Mrs, Walter C, Lyman. The lectures are iu response to a call from a num- ber of the leading ladies of this city. ‘The lecture of yesterday was upon “Respiration, Structure of the Breathing Organs; How to Strengthen the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes.” The lecture was beautifully illustrated and explained by the aid of a stereopticou with highly tiuished colored views. These were thrown upon a screen thirty feet Square, displaying the colossal size of the heart, With its vaives, arteries and vetus; also the cireu- dation oi the biood to the lungs ana neighboring organs; blood corpuscles greatly enlarged, show- ing the healthy und tne demonstrating the presence of cancer, salt rheum, &c. In opening her discourso Mrs, Lyman alluded to the different states of the blood, the different colors and thickness of the millions Of Nttie glands that pick up What is impure, and bow taken off; how cancers are formed irom the diseased blood, and how the brain is affected when the biood 1s tmpure. The lecturer went on to say that usne-tenths of the suicides were committed from poisonous blood, Wich affected tue brain, for bad blood can never reason. Crime, she said, would never cease until the capitalist would build smail houses ior the poor. Peut-up air gives bad blood. Men, the speaker said, were more healthy than women because they dressed warmer, wore their clotbes close to their bodies, the weignt hangs dng irom their shoulders, while women suspended theirs irom their hips. Alter a few remarks upon the coming lecture of to-day, “Digestion,” the aus dience dispersed, evidentiy highly delighted, THE SOUTH AND SLAVERY. tei Yo THe Epiror oF THE HERALD:— A sentence in your leading article of tis morn. {ng turnisues so interesting a coincidence that 1 beg to call your attention to it. Speaking of Mr, Sumner’s death, and sketching his attitude to slavery and the slave lords, you remark :— No public man from the North had ever en- tered the Senate Chamber without swearing allegiance to the royal power of slavery, without, we lear, being too willing to take the h, Or any oath, however dishonorable, to “preserve peace.” And the South meant that there shoul be no peace undess slavery was respected as a saci'ed Institution above the Union and the constitution, as te very corner stome of the Repubiic, The iast sentence reads almost tike an excerpt from a letter which the late James H. Hammond, ex-Governor and Senator of South Carolina, wrote me in 1360, just after the rebels had threatened to fire upon the Star of the South, attempted the victualling of Fort Suniter. He said:—“You see what I have oiten told you~ slavery is stronger than the Union. 1 have no hope of a reconstruction of the confederation upon the old basis. We want no Union except one in which the slave power shall be largely and permanently predominant, i no other.” that aves the Keynote to the the future Ii an of our Civil war need friher back than this utterance oF tho great South Carolina aristocrat for @ text to frame lis argument upon. General Hammond was a man not merely Of impulses, as some have charged, but of deep convictions also. J recall how, when I was @ guest iu 1857 at Silver Blut, he used to chate and rage at the inconsistencies of slaveowners who held to Wilberforce’s idex of the sintulness of slavery, and yet neld on to their siaves, He main- rained that the institution Was essentially right,and sald that ouly upon this basis could the South stand up for one moment at the bar of public opinion, He hated abolitionists with all his heart, and yet, with ratuer comical inconsistency, jomed with Kdmund Kuflin In pressing me to accept the Management of the Agricultural Bureau at Wash. whole trouble, and was | district; the marshals | they sat with thew | cks to ther watchers, so that they conld see | Went around by the side door, | but he kept | but he climbed | it was they who made all the “time? there; | aiseased condition, | in case she | We can be safe in | TEW YORK HMKALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1874.—TRIPLE SHERT. { ington, which they said they could control. The | Tace of which he was a type and representative is | passing away forever. A scholar of high attain- Ments, a gentieman of courtly demeanor, a host | | who nobly dispensed hospitality, an agriculturist | who armed Dis acres by thousands and set his whole section an example of intelligent mansge- | ment, a prominent figure in the social system that | was the corner stone of the South and the source | of all our tronbies, he yet will, in ail probabiiit; | be remembered by a single sentence, heedles: | nung out tn a moment of debate. {mean the one | about our Northern “mudsills” and “greasy me- ) chanics.” Yours respecttully, HS. OLCOTT, New Yors, March 12, 1874. TH EARL OF DERBY. in 1847—Lords Staniey and Manners “Dead Broke” in Texas and Borrow $10,000 trom Governor Henderson, The following very interesting story, whether | true or false, will be read with interest at the | present time. 10 18 from 4 late issue of the Dallas | (Vexas) Herala:— The iate reconstruction of the Gritish Cabinet | by the retirement of dir. Gladstone and the eleva: tion of Disraeli to the chieirainship ot that august assemblage of famous Enriishmen known as the | Brittsa Cabmet orings co taind a singular ti not ro- yoantic episode Iu TeXas tw 1847 in that year two beardless young men, evidently of Hingsit piysiognomy, made their appearance | tn Macshall, Texas, where the Uistrict Court was in session, Hon, Ovin M. Koberts presiding. | Ja inkney Henderson 8 then Governor of the State, and Was in attendance on the Court 48 an attorney IN pre-cagaged cases. He had beon | Minister irom the public of Texas to France, aud was mucn iu England during his service, ‘The two young Britshers sougit and obtained an introduction to Governor Heuderson, when the | following diaiogue ensued + | _ First You | we have 8 M introduction in order to raise some money. We have teen making the tour of America and have @xaausted our means. We can- | pot watt, but must have money, in order to reach New York tn due ume. | Governor HeNDERsON—Who are you and what | evidence have you that you are what you profess | | A Spicy Episode of Mis Visit to America | | to bet Frrst ENGLISHMAN (a beardiess youth)—I am the | elder son of the Wart of Derby, and, by courtesy m | Bngign society, am called Lord Stanley. My youug | irlend here with me is, in like manner, Lord Man- | Bers. eGarernos HENDERSON-—-How much money do you aut? First ENGLISHMAN—Ten thousand dollars. We bave peen to St. Louis, Santa Fé, Albuquerque, Donna Anna and in New Mexico; saw much of that country, attenaed parties, spent money, and | allowance of $200,000, since we leit New York | been exhausted. We want $10,000 to reach New York, having to pass through New Orleans, Wash- ington and other cities. | Governor HgNDERSON—What evidence have you | that my confidence will not be betrayed—that you | are what you claim to be? First ENGLISHMAN—(bdlacing his hana over his | | neart) | Stanley. honorapie. | Ina Snnply, Governor Hengerson, that i am a A Stanley cunnot aud dare not be dise 1 have no other picdge to give. W moments, after seeing that noble old Ro- man, Willtam'l. (Buck) Scott, the money was p!aced | In the hands of the unknown young Englishman. | Ina tew days the two lett, every one predicting that Goveruor Henderson and Buck scott had been egre- | | glousiy takenin. Glorious “Old Pink” said, **No, gentlemen; a Stanley cannot aford to deceive.” | In due time dralts in sterling bills of exchange came to cover the whole amount, letters of thanks from the Earl of Derby for kindness to his son, | followed by pipes of wine and many other | | presents, showing that the grand oid patriot, | Pinkney Henderson, had not been deceived, put | had done a kindness to two honorable but extrava- | , gant young men. During their stay in Marshall an | old citizen of Dallas—then @ young man just fr | Tennessee—bad repeated contests with Lord Stat | ets ae billiards. € refer to the Hon. Nat. M. Bur- | ford, Now, the question ia, is that Lord Stanley the Earl of Derby, second officer in the Cabinet of Great Britain? | Our opinion is that he is the same smooth faced youth to whom Pinkney Hendersun furnished the | | needful ia Marshall tn 1847."" | | LOSS OF AN UNKNOWN SHIP, Three Seamen Drowned in Attempting | to Board Her from the Steamship Jamaican. | (From the New Orieans Republican, March 12.) The steamship Jamaican. Captain Watson, ar- | rived at her wharf, head of Jackson street, Tues- day evening at nine o'clock, after a long and | tedious passage irom Liverpool, via Puerto Prin- | cipe, Jamaica, Vera Cruz, Tampico and Brazos Santiago. ‘The voyage was made unusually sad and unpleas- ant by the loss of three men aud the heavy weather that followed for several days after. The cause of the accident was thus stated :—On the nith day out from Liverpool, when about 400 miles northwest | of the Azores, the steamer descried a bark to windward, with ali sails (urled, and riding as light- | ly as@ cotton loaded vessel. he was signalled and afterward hailed without reply. Considering | her abandoned, each officer and seamau was anxions to be one of the party to board her. | first officer, boatswain, carpenter and turee s men comprised the hoat’s crew selected. he quarter boat was successfully lowered, and the | crew gave way with a will for the abandoned ve: sel; but just beiore reaching her @ sea struck the boat and she capsized. - i | Captain Watson, seeing their condition, with a sailor's presence of mind, immediately launched | | the lifeboat, double manned, and sent it to their | rescue, but, owing to the strong breeze and heavy | sea, the liieboat could not reach them. | Inthe meantime the steamer had been put in ; Motion, but, bemg a very long ship, the first | | ctrele she made she fell short of the waterlogged | | boat; the next she just reached it. Those clingin; | to the boat were very much exhausted—so much | So tuat When a bowline was thrown to the first oficer he barely succeeded in getting it; but when | | the ship raised on the sea apd took nim our ol the | | water he fell and went duwn and was not seen | afterward. The carpenter had been washed away from the boat «and clung to an | Car” until he sunk exhausted, being un- able to swim, The (third seaman was drowned on the capsizing of the boat. ‘The | three survivors were taken on board by ropes | being thrown to them, and in a few hours were able to return to duty. ‘The iifehoat and crew | were soou picked up, and the steamship Jamaica | headed tor her port of destination, while all hands mourned bitterly the fate that shaped their course | across that of the abandoned bark, | | Captain Watson is o/ the cpinion that some foul | play might have been going on aboard the bark, | as her satis were all furled as snugly as if in port; the only thing adrift was the lower part of the spanker. ‘There was no name or hailing port ' painted on her. Her appearance and rig was that | Of a German vessel. | | i A NEW ABATTOIR AT WEERAWK phe eee The Meat Packers and Shipper? to Do | Their Own Slaughtering. | A party of about fifty gentlemen embarked on | board the Erie Railroad tug Buffalo yesterday | afternoon bound on a tour of inspection of the | property of the new Abattoir Company organized | among the provision dealers of the New York Produce Exchange# Among the prominent husi- | ness men and invited guests present may be men- tioned Messrs. G. R. Blanchard, Second Vice Presi- dent of the Erie Railroad; -— Tyson, Fourth Vice President Eric Railroad; Charles Robinson, Prest- dent National Stock Yard Company; Jonn aud P. J. Holzdebar, Archibald Baxter, John Lockett, Chamberiia, Roe & Co.;: Robert Thallon, George | | Henken, Jr.; Frederick Link, William Fiam- | mer, James Steele, of Chicago, and Messrs. Becksten & <Alrens. The grounds of the | company, which are situated at Oak Clif, near , Weenawken, are admirably adapted for the pur: | pose, and everytning that money and experienc can do will be freely lavished to insure its success. | The capacity of the abattoir, when completed, | will afford iacilities for siaughtering not less than | 5,000 hogs per day, while there will be space enough | upon the same floor—the second story—for erect- | ing additional apparatus if required, itis proposed to slaughter ail the hogs on the second floor, «nd | immediately aiter slanghtering to hang (nem upon | barges, sufficient in number and suitably equipped } for this purpose, moored alongside the buildings. ‘There will aiso be apportioned sufficteut space | | and apparatus to slaughter 600 head of | | cattte datly, while a oor, 175 feet long | {and 105 feet wide, will be reserved jor sheep if required, ‘the contract with the Na- tional Sto iurnish any additional space which may hereatter | be required for the enlargement of ts business. | Tne property embraces a tract of seventy-fv | acres, including a water iront of over 2,000 fect. | The ferry accommodations are ampic and the ap- | pliances for avoiding offal odors most complet | ‘the refuse, While in # sweet and healthy condi- ‘ tion, is to’ be converted into ferulizers, while under the present system this vainabie matertal is \ generaily thrown sway, Yeualty throngh the | Sewers, into the Waters which surround the cit, \ ‘Che ultimate object ol the company 1s to eifect a | rangements looking toward the removal of all the | slaughtering now performed in the city hmits to Weehawken for the mattal Denefit of ail connected } with thus branch of the trade. PELL INTO A DOOK. James Millenvrook, of No, 205 Third street, fell overboard irom pier foot of Thirty-fifth street yesterday afternoon. He was rescued by some of the men working on the dock. Millenbrook was } removed to the Twenty-first precinct station | house, where he was cared (or by the surgeon | present. k Yard Company also requires them to | \ | fatted, and | herence to and hi | be consulted in the matter. , Fulton str: | on the proposed tu | Plagg, D. D. | March 10, at the residen UNITED STATES SUPREME COURI. Wasntneton, March 16, 1874. The following decisions were rendered in the » Supreme Court to-day : ‘Travellers’ Insurance Company vs, Seaver —Er- ror to Circuit Court for Vermont.—The malin ques- tions in this case Were Whether the Court beiow erred in tostructing the jury that the driving of @ race, when regarded as du éxposure of the life of the insured to unnecessary peril, was to be con- Stdered in the lint 1p whieh fair minded people of the community looked upon it. and u, under the ordinary regulations of auch madches, such iair minded people would not regard the driving of the match 4s within” the visions: of a life policy agamst such exposure, then the representatives o! the insured, who was entitied while so driving, conid recover, and whetuer it was error for the Court to instruc jury that, Uf the insured was killed by the re less Griving o1 bis competitor and not by the ordi- bury Iischance Of the race, then there should be & recovery. It is held that the Court erred in both instances, that the question of wilul i Was jor che jury, after all the iucts were pb them, and tliat. if the intentions of the competitor of the insuréd were as bad as the charge of the Court implied, and the reckless driviug was for Ub purpose of winning the race at ali baz: the fact aid not take the case out of the clause of the poltey against willul exposure, {t was against colnpany had intended to pro- . Mr. Justice Miller deltvered the opinion, In the case of’ souri Circus Court property o! the pr. tain Kallroad Company is exempt trom Maguire, from the Mis- juestion Was Whether the ent St, Louis and Iron Moun- state tax- ation, fue present road was parchused irom whe State at a sule made to reimburse wie State treas- wry the interest and principal of bonds issued to the oid Company Oi the same name which was in delauit, and it was contended that the saie carried withtt, together with the right to operate the road, the rigat ol exemption irom State taxation, because the act of the Legisiature auchorizing the sule provided jor the transier of the property, 1n- terest, Ac, Of (he old company. Lt is aere held (nat the act of the Legistatue could not re vive and autiorize to be transierred an exemptio: whieh had ceased to exist by the default of the old company, even isch Was the intention, because the new constitution of the state bud m the mean- time provided against such exemptions in the 1n- ture. Juagment aftirmed, Mr. dustice Field de- livered the opinion, steamsiup Pennsylvania Throop—Appeal trom the Eastern District of New York.—In this case the Court leld that, May be that wleu tlie bark Was discovered by the steamer it was too late to avoid a © lision, still it ts posstble that if when the bell on her starboard bow was announced her heim had been put to starboard insiead of to port the colusion might not have occurred; but, If this is not to be attributed to ker as a fault, there 18 uo excuse found in the evidence for the high rate of speed at which she Was sailing during so dense a log as prevailed when the vesseis came together, Notwithstanding the tog was so dense thut objects could not be seen at a distance Greater than tne lengtn of the steamer, she was stili sailing at the rate of seven knots an honr. For these reasons the decree is reversed, Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion, No, 677. Coit vs, Robinson, cuit Court for the Southern District of New Yor Motion to dismiss tor wan: of jurisdiction denied, BROOKLYN UOMMON COUNCIL. + Respect to the Memory of the Tlustrious Dead—Inftcrmation Calied For Upon a Delicate ubject, the Ages of Lady vr hherseUnited States Lands. The business of the regular weekly Board of Aldermen was opened yesterday by Ale derinan Ropes, who presented a series of resolu- tions of respect to the memory of the late ex- | President Fillmore aud Senator Sumner. The Al- derman aigo delivered ap eulogistic address upon this national theme, Alderman iticharason a briet address, His resoiuton, of which the following 18 a copy, was adopted :— Resolved, That by the death of Charte: Ad las lost t man whore labors were elective and | coutinuous for the iberty, cievation and progress of the whole buman race—a man unlversaily known as th otal! tyranuy, the detender of the oppressed, the pr of the detenceiess and the triend of the’ sla KRatesinan Whose integrity Was never quesuoned, whose virtue was without reproach, whose courage never ‘hose tanered, b rsistet ad oquent, energet yo his convictions of right. in spite of every iu the tuce of all obloquy and opposition, present him as a model worthy of the adiniration and “igsitauon ot all. His death is the loss not alone of Massachusetts, but of the nation and of the word. A copy of the resoluuons offered were ordered to be Sent to the Boston Common Council, Alderman Strong presented the ioilowing, which Was udopte: That the Poard of Education be and they are cUMLLy requested to Fepart to Uns Conimors hole tusover of teachers in nploy, how re Over Uluy years of age, how many ure between five and titty, how wany are between twenty-iive and thirty-five, how many tween twenly and twenty tye, how many are ‘b fitteen and twenty and Low man} Also how many buve been employed lor ten years upwards, how maay les: than ten years and more than five, how many less than ive years and more three, how many tess than Uaree and more th howmany less th. » year; also how many are perma’ nent residents of this city, and how many are married how many buys have passed through and finished their studies i the highest courses during ihe past three yeurs, the same as Co sarls; also what rule or regulation fixes and dennes the standard of education in the several schools, or 1s committee authorized ty make auch rule tor itself’ also whether there is any unitor- ity with regard to the Use of the text books, and how often have such books been changed during the past ten years Hat atnount of money has beed spent during ine past three yoars for doves and slates and other articles used by th 4 t portion of such money has been at the public exp d whether alt such articles are sold at the cost pric The same Alderman also offered a resolution to one, | the effect that a certain private corporation was endeavoring to obtain possession of the United States government lands at ile Wallabout for pub- lic docks and a market, and therelore it was recommended that tue Common Council should ‘The resolution was adopted, ‘The corporation alluded to is tlie Broek- jyn improvement Company. BROOKLYN SHOPLIFIERS CAUGHT. Yesterday afternoon Detectives Foik and Cor- win, of the Central oMce, arrested Cassie Mack and Ida Clements, two very stylishly attired young | girls, residents of Wilhamsburg, in Atiantic street, onacharge of shopiiiting. Upon being searched at headguarters one plece of silk, valued at $100, was iound in their possession. It was stolen from the store of Messrs, O’Brien & Co., Atlantic street; also a ptece of silk and other art valued at $40, taken from the stores of Mr. Lewis, No. 2 net; Walters & Smeeters, No, 16) Atlan- tc street, and Journeay & Burnham's, ‘The prison- ers have been twice committed to the Ifouse of the Good Shepherd jor iarceny. They are held for ex- amination to- THE HARLGM RIVER SURVEY, Major General Newto has made a report to the Chiefof Engineers on the Harlem River sur- vey. He says:— ‘The Harlem River forms an important passage trom the Hudson River to Long Island Sound and New York Harbor. Its upper part has been much neglected, and in consequence, has been obstructed by urtificitl ob stacles, while the uatural ones have been snilered to inerease. It is the water boundary on the north side ot Manhattan Island, separating it from the main. The following is given’ as the proposed plan of improve- menis:—Haking, alone, wonld not prove a succ*ss- ful means of remoying the obstructions to sate channel navigation, formed by bridge piers, cousist ing as they do of heays strong maicrial firmly jinbedded in others. face Dlastin; the size of the larger stones and also to start the compact masses before any successiul attempt at grappling can be made, The removal of the remaining rocky ob- structions must be performed by means ot & avstematic process of rock drilling, blasting and grappling. The comparatively short distance of these rocky obstructions from tne buildings ons vill necessitate the use ot small charges, which will cause these operations us be somewhat tedions and expensive. The estimate ol cast provement is $167,875, > + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Some sur: Married. HALBewT—CLARK.—On Thursday, Marc the residence of the bride, Oy the Rev. FE. 0. Joun 8, HALBERT, M. D., of Gaies- burg, Mic to Lucia CLARK, youngest danghter of the late Henry Hagar, formerly or uffalo. Lowky—Morron.—in Marlboro’, on ‘Tuesday, ve of the bride’s mothe: by the Rev. J. H. Bruhoe, Capian FREDERICK Lowry to OLIVE A., daughter of the late Jos! Morton, of Thomaston, Me. No cards, 12, 1874, at is On Sunday, March 15, HELENA ARENSBEI Wife of L, Avensberg, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to, attend the funeral, from ner late residence, No, 407 Myrtle avenue, this day | (Tuesday) half-past one P. M. BONNER.—On Sunday, March 15, HANNAH BONNER, im the 7ist year ol her age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited funeral, from her late residence, No. t, on Wednesday, March 18, at two , March 14, WinLram C. is of the family are respec fuily imvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- detice of his motner, 54 Broome street, on Wednes- day morning at ten o'clock, Without turther notice. Burxs.—On Monday morning, March 16, at ten o'clock, aitet a long and severe jilness, ANN Buys, in the 40vh year of her age, Funeral will take place from the Dominican church, Sixty-fitth street and Lexington avenue, on Wednesday morning, 18th Inst., at ten o'clock. pila LN and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Oasny.—On Saturday, March 14, CHristorHEeR CASEY, aged 67 years. ‘The (tends aad relatived of the family ace te- the | rds, still | vs. bark Mary E. | while tt | \ppeal from the Cir- | ssion of the | also | presented a resolution upon the deceased Senator | temptation and | than | Y stoves in some places and of | Will be at first necessary in order tw reduce | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, frost bi#® | ayonue, cor, 2 late residence, 122 West Seventeenth stréet, 0-day | ingt., at lalepast Comat ernae en Tuesday, 1th | (Luesday), at hall-past nine o’elock, and | TKACY.—-On Sunday, | TRacY, aged 40 years, cailond | proceed to the churen of St. Francis Xavier, in SiX- rs, MARGARET teenth street, between Fifth and Sixth aveuues, where asolemn requiem high mass will be o:crod for the repose of Mis soul, and from there to Cal- vary Cemetery for mmterment. Ciitbety.—At Elizabeth, N. J.,on Sunday. March 16, 1874, GeonGe W. Cutpsxy, iD the 42d year of his respectfully invited to atiend Tuesday, ivth inst., from her late residence, | Cherry street, at (wo o'clock P, M. 4 Woop.—Suddenly, on Mouday, March 16, 1874, | Mre, HULDA Woop, widow of Dauiel &. Wood, the funeral, on age. | aged 78 years, 1 month and 7 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend his Teotatives and friends of the fomity: also mem- funeral, witout further notice, at EasierR ers gnd friends of the Christian Pvangelical Pennsylvania, from the residence of Mr. Joseph S. | church; also members and friends ot i. 1 ch; i the Metiod- Rodenbough, | to-morrow (Wednesday), March 18 | st Episcopal Tabernacte church, are all Pena: ‘CuasK—At Windsor Hotel, New York, on Sat. | {UY Re Rin ee futan pice oe tay, Mare ‘4 J i *) morning, 18th inst, at eleven O'clock. pe NAA EE D PEMIMBTON, wile of } further notice, (rom the Methodist Episcopal Taber. Funeral services will be Wield on ‘Tuesday, 17th eens Newark papers please copy inst., at two o’viock, at her late residence, 345 - hs ash sen aedaamale . Mount Prospect avenue, Newark, N. d. | pyciomeyi | CLARK.—On Sunday, March 15, at the residence SALES AT AUCTION, of her sou, C. Henrie Clark, 314 Kast Thirteenth + = RS, street, of paralysis, Mrs. ManGansr 't, CLAR 7: BURECRER, SON & WHITE, AUCTIONE relict of James “H. Clark, purser iu the United DNESDAY, Marnie Me Moat Kxchange Gales: , States Navy, in the sod year of her age. | room, No. Hl Broadway. ‘The funeral services at St. Mark's church, corner of Second avenue aud Tenth street, on Wednesday, | March 18, at twelve o’ciock. Relatives aud friends }¥4i foe garden, shrubbery. grapery. Ao. : ob Of the iainily are invited to attend. minutes trom Prospect Park. Maps ‘At 35 Pas JLOHESSY.—On Monday, Marchi 16, ALEXANDE LBERT LDRON, ”, aE the beloved chiid of John aud Mary Clohessy, age A ae DD wives oe % years, swlesrooms 108 Liberty’ and I1t Cedar street. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 560 Mortgage sale of secoud Greanwich stress, to-morrow (Wednesday), March | saa i ie rtays hae at one O'clock, bP merged CRIMBLF.—On Sunday night, March 15, at Orange, | removed wsninesooms for comvouleuee ay salen ab) iota, N. J. WILLIAM D, CRUMHLE, { On WED DAY. at Lt o'clock, The relatives and triends of the family are re- . #2 superb patent Retrizerators, spectfally mvited to attend his iuneral, at Grace | $5 Fowing Machines, in perfect order Four full Lots ant frame House om Twenty-second and Twenty-third strects, 200 foet east of Sixth avenue, Brook et. chureh, Orange, on Wednestay, March 18, nt half On THURSDAY, tine cabinet furniture, £c. past two o'clock P.M. Truins’ for Orange leave RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER, ( BAND Karclay street at twenty minutes past eleven and sakcoice Ot Namen kere poate fa ioerodioas ten minutes past one o'ciock P. M. ‘ TNGHAM.—On Monday, March 16, Magar J. CUNNINGHA™, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and triends of the family are respect. | Horse Auction branch 19 | University place to 231 ‘teenth street, near ok MANTEL GLASSES fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Wedae i y t 5 ARCH. JOHN this day (iuexday), arf March 18, ut one 2, M., from the residence of het | orelock. at the dulesroonl, 37 Nasouu street levine Bier uncle, Alexander Miller, No, 344 Eust Twenty- | Mantel, Barroom and Dressing Glasses, Toilet. Mirrors fourth street &c., being the stock of an extensive Dealer und suitable San Francisco papers please copy. for the trade and othor ONNINGHAM.—OD " TY 15, 1874, Jawes | OW THURSDAY, large sale of Houschold Fueniture. CUNNINGHAM, aged 6 wir : . * on ths, ative sunday, Mar years and 2 A UCTION S3ALE—f0U HOLD F of treland, county 01 Limerick, parish of Cappa- morning, 10% o’elock, at dence vast 2th st, more. hear Broadway. 21) lots, by catalogue, The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Viz, 7% octave Pianoforee, Cour round corners, cost $960; Parlor Suits, latest style, gilt silk, nd inlaid, ps, brocade, satin and haircloth Covers, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late | seeteenee, No. 7 Mott strect, on March 1%, 1874, @ gi) paintinzs. Ulromos, Bronzcs Clocks Mirrors, marble two o'clock P. M. precisely. | and Centre Tables, Wardrobe, Bedstead, Buread, spring DENMAN.—On Sunday morning, March 15, WiL- und Hair Mattresses, Carpets, ‘Curtains, China and Glass H areal MONeviN DenMan, to the 42d year of | us at Aye Complete Bedroom Suits, Kitehen and Dining 5 are. yon niture, £e, | His funera! will take place from St. Peter's | uiture almost new. Church, Hicks and Warren street-, Brooklyn, on | UCTION SAL Weanesday morning, the 18th inst., at ten o'clock, AU A solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re- | pose of his soul. DoOL¥y.—On Monday, March 16, JoHN DOOLEY, a | native of Killmahinck, county Westmeath, Ireland, | aged 43 years and 9 months. | Relutives and iriends of the family are respeot- ) folly invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, | March 18, at one o'clock, from the residence of his | rnished May last and (ar- House HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer. STE MARTINES, Auctioneer. Property ot W. R. Lavingston. Magniiicent Household Furniture, rosewood Manoforte, Drawing Koow Suits, Paintings, Statuary, Bronzes, rare Works of Art, at public auction, on THIS DAY (Te at the private between ath and bth avs. minencing 194, o'clock. ' brother, Thomas Dooley, 574 ‘Tenth avenue, coruer Drawing Room—Superd Suits, ‘covered silk brocade, Forty-second strest Hehest description, Grande Duchesse style: Etageres te hat 4 i a Secretaire okcwse, irrors, Carpets, Paintings by Relatives and friends of the family are invited to reaus, Be dsteads, | suite, stylé Louis XIV. Mattrosies, Extension Silverware, Cutlery, &c ments. sale peremptor: ABt-EXTRA IMPORTANT HIGH CLASS OWL PAINTINGS A jarge and fine collection by foreign and American artists is now on exhibition at the Art Gallery, 6) Liberty street. ‘To be sold at auction on Thursday and Friday, arch 19 and 2), at 12 o'clock each day TE, atiend the iuneral, irom te residence of lis father, | No, 225 Easi Pifty-cighth street, two-day (Tuesday), | the 17tn, at one P.M, | _ Bverson.—At Yompkinsvile, Staten Isiand, sud- { denly, on Monday, March 16, ANNi#, Wile of George | Sideboard, Glassware, aso Furniture servants’ apart Everson and eldest daughter of the late James Wilkinson, of New Brighton, 8. 1. | Relatives and triends of the famny are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from R. ©. Brighton Heights, on Taursday, March 19, at thre o’ciock P. M. Firzeatrick.—On Sunday, March 15, at St. V: pe Ee ee 1 severe ilness, MarTHEW "RY SALE. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the tamily, together | 4\ Now on exhibition day and evening, at the Art with the Fitzpatrick Guard Association, are r quested to attend the juneral, on Wednesday, | March 18, at one o'clock, trom the hospital, 195 West venth street, near Seventh avenue; thence to Calvary Cemetery, FLoTo.—On Sunday, h 15, Henry D. George M. and Emma Moto, _ EDWARD § ne NUK, Auctioneer. Rooms, over 100 Paintings, the property ot _. PORTER & COATES, Philadelphia, Ba eegten 4 the entire sto they having retired fro | this branch of their business; also more thau 100 thors, Son Of | sold to clove consignment and advan in the 8d year of his Ruele pe be sold by auction at the Art Rooms. THURSDAY and FRT- rvices will be held at the Union DAY EVENINGS, March 19 und 20, o'clock. Sixth avenue, opposite Amity atternoon, at two o'clock. —WOOD, BRADY & TODD, AU GrosseaN.—On Sunday, March 15, after a short | ms By order ot Tru iliness, Ay ROSJEAN, Wile Of Charles T, Gros- THURSDAY, Mareh 19, jean, in the 30th year oi her age. at Exchange Salesrooms, i11 Broadway. ork Peres aa friends are invited to attend the Piece Pens ne Sra pe Ee eal ean 4 neral, at lev late residence, No. 154 Norman ay soi re poeceia nue, Greenpoint, to-morrow (Wednesday), at Soureraee Si front’ lot sox oe eal spe ah me eleven o'clock A. j Nulcent house: must’ be gold to Close an estate, By order HaIns.—£ntered into rest, Friday, March 6, 1874, | WILLIAM HAINs, Jr., aged 22 years, 10 mont days, only son of Willlam and Jane Hains, of W ington, D. C., formerly of New York city. desus can make a dying bed Rest soit as downy pillows are; While on his breast I lay my head, \ And breathe my life out sweetly there. | HATPIELD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, pee yes E. Jostm Evarrs, wile of David Hatteld, fd Ganiish “natn and ‘broc aged 24 years, Satinet, rosewood Kia ish Chairs, The relatives and friends of the family are re eee a ee re. er ead Dianoton specuuily requested to attend the funeral, this day entre and Console Tables. antique Brom (luesday), harch 17, at two o'clock, from her late Library and sec residence, No. 91 Clinton avenue, Fe a rete aren ante cow an wae Tiwi.—On Sunday, March 15, GEORGE ALANSON, IW MaAaa Lotngee Rocke con only child of and A. P, Hull, aged 15 months, irctoth Suits; Toilet Sets, fine Bedding, 27 Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 237 fuieand spring Maitresses, walnut and French walnut West tobe ek Sere Recess on Wednesday, March | Sideboard, bxtension Table. Dining airs, Tea set, , 18, at ten o'clock A, M. Stiverware, all and kitchen Furniture, iletotns, ! Jacoss.—On Saturday, March 14, Jacon Jacona, ; N- &—Sale positive. Take 7th or sth avenue cars. in the dlat year of his age. ‘3 . ___ROBERT C, CA? _ Auctioncer, — | The funeral will take piace from his late resi- UOTION SALE—AT PRIVAT. js dence, No. 118 Chatham street, on Tuesday, March A 120 West Twenty-third stree:, near sixth avenue, 17, at ten o'clock A. M. THIS (Tuesday) MORNING. Jounstox,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Maren 14, | commencing at 16 o'clock. after a short ulness, CHARLES JouNsroy, United | Ppdiy Rauch Tea TE ees States Navy, aged 67 years, First class Household Furniture, made to order and in ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also | use'since Oetober: pier and inantie Mirrors:, ‘ brother officers at this station, and the members | Son's Pianoforte; Oil Paintings. Brouzes, &e.; Moguet of Stella Lodge, No. 485, F. ana A. M., are respect- | Velvet and Brussels Carpet, in good order; inlaid black fully invited to attend his funeral, No. 409 Lafay- etté avenue, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at three of E, BELKNAP, Trustee. aps at No. 9 Fine stree nd 27 he | New York. Honsehoid Furniture, THIS DAY (Tuesday), commencing at 10}, o'clock, at the elegant residence 210 West 2ist a... near 7th avenue, Over 825 lois, by catalog’ ) Mirrors, carved, iniaid, git frame: Parlor Suits, ¢ e tehace, walnut latest style Parlor Suits, covered in satin. broca- tel and reps; real lace Curtains: fine inlaid Marquet MEMBERS OP STELLA LODGE, No. 435, F. AND A, cane, Cabinews Etagercs, Extension Table, buitet, leather M.—You are hereby summoned to attend a special Chairs; Dinuer Servic ) pieces; Chamber Suits. in- communication at the lodge room, on Tuesday | laid; black walnut Bedsteads, Dressing Cases, spring next, the 17th iust., at halfpast one o’ciock P.M. | 4nd hair M ac. ; sual! Parlor eeribace | grees eee Be precisely, for the purpose of paying the las of respect to our late brother, Charles Johnston. y CHARLES A, STERLING, Master. | F, COLTON, AUCTIONKBR,. nt Elegant Household Furniture in Lexington avenue COLTON will sell to-morrow (V | Lkamy.—On Sunday, March 15, MARY LeaMy, | mother of Danie! Leamy, in the 83 year of her age. | The iriends of the taimily, and of ler son, Dantel | 18, ‘at the private residence No. 124 Lexington a Leamy, will attend her funeral, from her late resi- netween Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, at dence, No. Madtson street, on Tuesday after- lu}; o'clock. we entire rich and elegant Farmitur noon, March 17, at one o'clock. gant Parior Stats, in satin damask ; rich lace and 1 NaGLe.—On Monday morning, March 16, at his paren ee ee ia cere Parble Bo resiaeace, No. 30) Washington street, Brooklyn, Yelver curpets and Rugs, French piate Mirrors, Oil Paint: Epwarp N aged 57 years. Ls let a a ac Relatives and friends of the famuy are repect. | iss pin yery Mell HMAnaT ay Olas aaa Os fully myited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday bs. B.—Catatogues early Wednesday m alcernoon, at two o'clock. and gots mist be removed same day. pan on, wena W | BY RAL AM VAN tal AUCTIONY ‘The relatives and irieads of the deceased are re- Lee ATT aah spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Messrs, VAN TASSELL & KEARD will, as usual, Wednesday, March 18, from her late residen give their special attention to sales of Furniture, &c., at East Nineteenth street, at nine o'clock, ana pro- | private residence of parties declining housekeepin; ceed to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- | CHY oF country, and ean guarantee entire satistaction by | tion, Kast Fourteenth street, and trom there the | Telerence to former parties remains Will be taken, at one o'clock, to Calvary | PY ISADORE |. aw. Cemetery for interment. 'the youn ladies of the Wii sell, ai 19 o'e Immaculate Conception Sodality are requested to eBtire Fixtures of Oyster sila aitend the mass, 4 Luboniteltshn, OMERVILE March 16, SaARAn F. R. AUCTION Pavi.—On Monday, Maren 16, after a short ill- | BY ROBERT EE Le. | ness, ANNIE LOUISE, only daughter of James and LARGO EALE OF RUD N THOR: Louise Pai, aged 3 years end 4 months. “ \ FE. ING, DA 5 Funeral services on Wednesday, at oneP. M., | pie ty Bitten roaneeteE, from 121 Eighth avenue, i} CONTENTS OF HOL 74 UNIV SITY PLACE, ver of Thirteenth street, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 19, AT 104, O'CLOCK. DY _TSIDOR J. | SWARAKOPF, AUCTIONEE The friends and acquatn ances of the family are | B STRAUS & CO. will geil, at. salesrooms respectiully invived to‘attend his funeral, on Tues- street, near Canal, at 2 o'clock, large day, Maren 17, at one o’clock P. M., from his late — consisting s, Bureat | Rernty,—On Sunday, March 15, HUGH RBILLY, a native of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, ireland, in the 29th year ot his age. residence, No. 340 Second avenue, New York; , Bedstead Wik erae es thence to Calvary Cemetery. | grapher's Koxtures: vet, Brussels and fngeath Rovrews.—On Sunday, March 15, 1874, at the res- Carpets. To be sold Without reserve, Deulers and house ' idence of her father, P. F. Roueche, No. 60 Marion keepers, call. street, Many J. R@UECHE, in the 23d year of her 60., AUCTION AND COMMISSIC el . Store and salesrooms No. corner Houston street “Acction sale this day JEW age. | ier fneral will take place on Tuesday, March 17, at one o’clock P. M., from the above place. Reta- | lives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. nd silver Watches, Diamonds, ANDFORBD.—On Sunday, March 16, 1874, Josera | Silver Plated Ware, Clocks, Bronzes, &e., de, P, SANDBORD, aged Oo Years. EXRY }. HERTS, AUCTIONEER. H 6 BROADWAY, NEAR BOND STREET, oh | ADMINISTRATRIX SALE Retatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from lis iate re 17, ELEGANT FURNITU saved from the lato fire at the Stiner manston, | DAMAGED, PARTLY DAMAG BY FIRE, WATE! idence, No. 1 Minetta lane, on tuesday, Af at two o'clock P. M SHIeLDs.—On Sunday, March 15, alter a short and ere iliness, HENRY SH1FLbs, im the 66th year of his age. rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his | lute residence, No. 108 Second avenue, on Wednes- | day, the 18th inst., at balf-past nine o'clock A, M., | | thence to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and trom there | AND SMOKE, » be sold at auction. ON FRIDAY, MAROH 20, AT 10 (CLOCK A.M, to Calvary Cemetery. Scop.e.—On Saturday, March 14, CAnoLiIne AT THE SALESROOMS, NO. 656 BROADWAY, Marry, widow of Andrew H. Scoble, her 746i year. | Gammctsine, in part, superb solld rosewood bronze inlayd ' nity are ine | Paalor Sui in rosé color satin, with black veivet The relatives and friends of the family are in- | i070 with Curtain and Lambrequins to match. made to vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, | Gyje | Jith inst., at haifpast one o'clock, from ner late | way & Sons’ Grand Piano, rich iniaid Cabinet, Pi } residence, 52 King street. | Mabtel Mirrors; massive real brouze and ormotu ) SMuH.—On Sunday, March 15, CHARLES Saari, | Set.from the Louvre at Paris in 184; real rons suddenly, in the 36th year of his age. | marble statuary, Vases, Ornaments, €e.; lace and bro Just previous to the Ore at re and EET. LEGANT FURNITURE TIONS. Relatives and inends of the fainily are respect- | Mtl Curtains, Carpets, Chamber and 1) mily invited to attend the funeral, from lus late | SiWwermate Cuiery, Bede ang. Weddine: Kitchen sidence, Leonard street, Greenpoint, on ‘sing Urensils, &e. : | Wednesday, Marcn is, at one o'clock P.M. | and catalogues ready on Thursday, By order of Norway papers please copy. } Mrs. ESYHKR MOSES, Adtaunistra | »—-On Sunday evening, | ris $ AU | CHaRLES Fy gon of sonn H and Cornelia Talk | LEYS. jROADWAY, SHAG BOND ' | ‘The relatives and frends of the family ave re- | IMPORTANT SALE OF spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the | residence of his parents, Morristown, N. J., on | Thursday, at half-past ten, Train leaves New York, foot of Barclay afeet, at a quarter past se ven, A In Pi EE 2 STOCK OF ME. CONRAD BOLL | ape a MARCH 3), AND AT Wy O'ULOOR, FURNITURE WARK: TWENTY-THIRD SPR | hayLor tka, Fla., on Wednesday, March | | 4, CLARENCE HAYWARD, only remaining child of | Mary H. and the late Levi taylor, aged 7 years, | | Foil dotaits herentter. THROCKMORTON. —At Tascumbia, Ala. oR Sunday, | 75 ; March 1, JAMES THROCKMORTON, aged 64 years, eldest son of the late Thomas C, Throckmorton, of | Freehoid, N. J. | ‘ THomas.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 16, Regular sales of new and second hand Furniture, &c, ANNIE, daughter of Wiliam and ' Rarriet BE. | Thomas, | _ Relatives and friends are invited to attend her { funera, Prom, the Last Reformed quurel, Bedford ENRY B, HERTS, AUCTIO! NO, 656 BROADWAY BER, R BOND STREET, special attention to sales of Furniture at rest | pated deciiping howsake | tire a tugtlon ay redirence to lores Dat QnA, The frieuds atid acquaintances of the family are | M6 | RNITURE, THIS | UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME AND USEFUL Ing Moquet and Brissels Carpets, French plate | iniaid marquetry Bookcases, Library reet, near ek walnut 611 Broadway, | i at3 o’ctock P.M, of fine gold Jewelry, Silver and “D AND UNDAMAGED | scons of whom it may tT COSE OF $4,000; Stein | Dining Room The voods will he'on exhibition | UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND INTERIOK DECORA. ping, and can gunraywe eM y customary, late Heury H. Le withour | oxen | GENTERL HO | 5. | I. sale this duy (Tuesday), at 10% o'clock, st 15) Sry, of a lot of Uousehold Furniture, Bureai Hous late He The undersigned will give his persona! atte for Uke past twanty re: rk | retail | |S. iS, é | from Invi | | | at prices which cannot tail to sult the times. New Pianos | to Pian |A | | A. | ne Hrook- | Outlery, Oolong Tea, 9 th your by on THURSDAY, Mary this day, b; ® Great Jones virtue of an execution; Groceries, Milk Cans, Dippers, Sweet OU, Brushes, Potatoes, Turnips, ‘Carrots, Boxes, Jars Contents, Counters, Express Wagon, Ac. HENRY Ro! Sapte uitding 26x20 _ Formats at the Auctioneer's office. AWNBROKER’S SALK,—R. FIELD, tioneer, salearoom 121 Bowery, will sell, on Weanes- | day, March 1S, at ll o'clock. a very large and general as- | sertmeut of ments and women’s Clothing, Bedding, 4c. By order Mrs. Fullan, West Thirty-pintn street. HERMAN, SHERIST a arenas ; SALES AP AUUTION, ENRY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER, “a ry H. Leeds & Miner (established in 1847). ‘Aale-rooins 95 Chambers and 77 teade street. yours, to sales ob hold Muraiture at the residence of parties declin street. for the Convenience of thase prelerring to renove their effects ENRY D. MINER, Henry H. Leeas & Miner. NENRY D. MINER, AUOTIONEER, alesrooms 46 ( BY HENLY D. SATURDAY, MA. ds & Miner <estaplished 1347) Reade street MINER, ROH at 104 o'clock, at the salesroums, mvers and 77 Ke SEHOLD RU CAKPEYS, &e. Deta eade street, NITURE, MIRBRORK, ls hereafter. WEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER. —MARSHAL® | ‘tabie, Cooking Range, Bedstead, & mand Leveuson, City Birnbaum, Ma iuor dewler, consisting i quantities to sult parchi handise, Carpets, Ole Jama sot Women. Reh ay Pilgrims,” tn ne (frames, iUseli at Bow- ’ le top by order of larshal. Also by order or Adolpy hal, the entire Stock of a wholesale al of Wines, Liquors and asers. Thereafter, gon- loth. Curtains, Clocks, ica Ginger, ac. THIS DAY, MARCH 17, AT NO. 108 about 60) Coptea of the well bound; four Engravings of “Bum A. SPRINGSTEEN, Marahal MIGUIRE, AUOTIONE B. 1, y order of trustees, ch 19, 187 Salesroon atthe Exchange Also The sale incindes Bast Fifty-iourch re ‘al assortment of Gi AUOTIONE! Ftoar, ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEBR. Broome and Mangin streets corne will sell Mangin teet. Ss GEN ‘heilving, Gas Fixtures, riety of sundries 00 namerous to mention. | office of JERE. JOHNSON, Jr., 21 Pi P, TRAVER, AUCTIONRER.—MARSUAL'S SALE, By TRAVER & WRIGHT, this day, atl o'clock, . by virtue of an execution, nd Fixtures of a large Grocery Store, consisting of a geu George W. Frost, Marshal, ER,—MARSHAL'S SAL TRAVER & WRIGHT, at II o'clock, al aireet, contents of Grocery Store, by Lot, with front and rear hearly coveriug the entite lot, known as No. 17 street, southeast corner May 1, 18/4; front batiding ' 2ix37 feet, rear 4, at 12 o'clock noon, in, Ll Broad w: the valuatie Property on the northwest corner g¢-Thted. avenue and Wor sight, sereot‘condstigg of these ‘and cellar brick “Houses. cw | the Lot adjoining oa Forty aight seroce STO Wie Houses aud Lots Nos. 70 High street and 48 Park ave- nue, Brook! yn. B'per cent can remain on mortgage. Maps at the AueUoneer’s obice, 87 Cedar street. ERE. JOUNSON, JR. AUCTIONEER, Receiver's sale of Bickford Knitting Machine Com puny at 689 Broadway, New York, Thursday, March 19, | at 1034 o'clock. r of handsome Showcases, Carpets, Desks, Chairs, Tables. tuished and anfnished Machine: } Vietares, Counters, all the eflects, consisting 3, Manutactured Goods, and ava: atalorue at ‘k row, New York. roceries, Fixtures, &.~ , Soaps, Salt, assorted Fepper sauce, Marshal. by auction on Wednes at the Exchange Sales uliding, Broomé street; lot 26x76 teeti ENERAL AUG- BRAL AUCTIONKER.— Sheriff's wae this day (Tuesday, March 17), att clock, No. sisting | of SI at Dan. Moor's Livery Stable, four Hors F 3 % | and Harness, CONNER, 18, 1874, at 236 SOUN it, will lecture on ‘*fruth that Brings Good Titin street. Doors 8. Lickets RS. WALTE Cure Consumption. ner Twent) March 17, trated. T 27 UNIO: offer the! jedsteuds, Washtubs, By order ot wweris, Deputy Sherif heril’s Sale, Wednesda Gaus, Deputy Sheriff. y Washingtor Heri. Witurase SALE OF FARM ngs’ 3 miles trom Washi ADY \A AN People—Light Will Come,” | March 19, 1874, at Robinson open at 7 o'clock. ents. Come and LYMAN’S tion ot Thro ration, Pr enird ets at the door. THE BALL s YHARITY—BALL IN AID OF ST. Irving Hatt, ickets can be obt ¢ Hall, on Tuesday ained at St. J PIANOFORTES, 0 at Association treet and Fourth avenue, Tuesday, M. This lecture will be beaadfully Nlus: Bowery, & lot of Household Pura ee Mattresses, Carpets, lotha, | Tabtes, Chairs, Looking Glasses, Engravings, Cooking 5 Lounges, Parlor Ma. Oil Suits, Sewing - eT CONNER, Steck. HERMAN, SHERIFF'S GENKRAL AUCTIONBER.— March 18, at U1 o'clock. No, 20 East Sixth stree! ) two Double Trucks and two Sets Donvie vM. CONNER, Sheriff. —THIS DAY (TUESDAY, MARCH ¢ ‘Truck and double te: in.of Horses WILLIAM C. mn street. In “OF NGE COUNTY, Hotel, Washingtonville, on | Newburg branch of Krie tailroad, on Wednesday, Marea P. M.; 20) ucres ‘of choice land, H well watered and wooded ; will carry 60 ston Ne depot, miles en, Apply to, WM. TORTON, Craigville, or to ALDWiLL, Trostes, New Windsor station, om Newburg branch of Ene Railroad. on thursday event ial, No, 18 Eaat Sixteent Lecture commences 68 hear. LECTURE ON at Diseases, and How to Lecture Itoom, cor- evening. John's Guild RGANS, SQUARE—HAINES BROTHERS WILL fine assortment of first class Pianotortes nt and rent appued toward purchase it desired, Old RARE hand gran Way & Sons and other makers, tor sale cheap ; ‘also Stein einway & | wuy a) an T cen in exchan ANCE—AN square and uj pnghs Pianos to rent, INWAY £ SONS, 109 and NEW PIANOS RENTEI octuve agratfe rosews Pianoitrta’ carted logs: stools ber Book- | fully guaranteed. ASSORTMENT OF | LA Ps Tor sale, at great bargains | ments; Piands to rent, of our ow! | sonable prices. | A * overstrn: vate resid | BEAUTIFUL ROSKWOOD PIANOFORTE, CARVED legs. $200; place ¢ CHICKERING PLANOFORTE Flanoforte, carved legs, A overstrung. every improvement, iA guarante tour round corners, bass, full agraffe, cost $950, for si ERB 74 OCTAVE ROS! earvi ce 31 Kast 20th st, pnly $115: octave Rarior Organ cheap. Y r rosewood yen octave J. BIDDLE, 13 Waverley LINDEMAN & SON M4 East Fourteenth street. Kighth street), near Broad: BTM, SECOND right Pianos, of Steit MI Bast Fourteenth st__ MAGNIFICENT 7 rstruny iron frame latest improvements; OLDS MITHS, _28 Bleecker street, near Bowery. SECONDHAND PIANON for cash or on instal ‘N manufacture, at rea- WOOD PIANOFORT! ed legs, brilliant ton wm. Call pri: Piano, overstrang, &c., K & 80) A CXnton, $19; A ONLY reat sacrifice tor cash. place, near Broadway. MAGNIFICENT 71, OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO- forte for sale—Superbly carved legs and case, four | Found. corners, made order, celebrated maker, fall used 5 months, for $: 3300, including Stool am | Cover: pariot, chamber, dining Furnitare; Paintings, Bronzes, Silverwar ing city rebl P fonea 74 ¢ improve half cost for cash; neariy new ; carved le) 1 modern improveuients; periect {| did tone. 28 Third street, near Rowery. PRIVATE 36 West Loch FAMILY WIL! sacrifice; property family leav near Sih av, | { STRINWAY & SONS PLANOFORTE FOR NEARLY | agrafte ler; splen- L SEL THEIR ELE gant Decker Pianoforte at sacrifice ; 9 brilliant ents, tuliagratie, & fave four sound rosewood Piano, having alt for $290, Stool, Cove: | box for shipping ; also, complete Household Furniture im lots to suit. Call at privat ; box for shipping ; al ‘style Parlor Suits, Library and Dining Hecht, 1A Ssopw. | Asc square, STEINWAY & SON 7 four round cornere: for $250: stool, cover, ¢ residence 120 10 West 2ist st. OCTAVE, ROSEWOOR Pianotorte, full agraffe, and jegs, ali improvements, made to order, 23d sureet, near 6th :ARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE, PI. : ern WAR oa ‘ 24s East th st, between 21 and 3d STEINWAY PARLOR GRAND, OPRIGNT AND bargains for cash; Chickerings, Webers ost $450, for $100, and other Pianos aud Parlor Organs on instalments and tor rent. 8. X. BAL & CO., 15 last Fourteenth scroet, AREAT BARGAINS.—NEW AND SECOND HAND AGNIFICENT lege, + $700: |p | tau pa Herald office. A ) nan of retinement Pianos: some 9 | less than half for cus! | yourselves, fourth avenue, Ro: oetaye, having o EWOOD iruing bass atte’ and latest improvements, only $185; worth those $500 Pianos, little ased, for FISCHERS, 425 West Twenty eighth PIANOFORTR—73 elegant car strictest inve tom solicited ey Rent a MERE GORDON, 157 Blocoker street. [ANOS.—LARGE STOCK, BEST MAKBRS, CHEAP lied" toward JL’8, No. § Onion square. purchase: i ANO WANTED FOR, CASH—A CHIOKERING OR XO war: price must be moderate. Address, sta LADY FROM THE WE: | Hersid Uptown Branch office. W | we ANTED—-TO "WANTED TO PURCHASE. EY MACHINE WANTED-SRCOND HAND, od order, by the Phamix Manifucturing Company, str ticulars, size, how long used, &c., MUSIC, box A STRANGER IN THIS city, wishes to form the acquaintance ot a nd sobriety, Address STR. BUY Presses, D. B. H. Jerome, New York. | | A. ORRELL KLABER, LM BAST EIGHTEENTH STREET, ling and manufacturing all Kinds of marble and marbieized Mantels and other _.. | Marbie Work at greatly reduced prices; Marble Turning | for the trade. near Third avenuo, is se! trom 102 to 14 Bags Thirt LITHOGRAPHIC Address, with price, E. NTED TO BUY—A BLACKSMITHS FORGE AND | atly tools connected with the horse-shoeing busi- | ness; mtist be In good order and cheap for cash, Address MANTELS. _ STORAGE NW, FIRST CLASS Warknougiis Mr, HERTS wit, as ueusl for the past 25 years, give hie | wo Fourth avenue, built eapremip tor ine peree ote we at | Hid tor pierestenet milerors, trunks, baggage and other packages uf CAtca Yale, The uuplig axe uvited J AU. < entle~ GRE, In HAND _ 58 Lewis st, Stor.