The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1874, Page 5

Payment of Duties—Sherift’s Constables Mandamusing the County Auditor— Conspiracy to Defraud—Proceed- ings in the General Sessions, ‘The April term of the United States District Court was opened yesterday by Judge Blatchford, who called the Jury calendar. He will proceed with the trial of cases to- UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Action on a Warehouse Bond. Before Judge Woodruff, ‘The United States va. Rourke & Girardin.—This was an action to recover §336 53, alleged to be due on a ware- house bond. For the purpose of having the case broaght Up on a question of law Judge Woodraff directed the jury to find a verdict for the plaintift. The question of law to be argued is as follows:—When an toporter has pat his 1s into a bonded warehouse does the law permit the aser from the importer to re- Tote ihe Fok font fas warehouse, aid thes come back pon Hie. Importer for the balance of duty due on the woods. ‘Woodruff ex! reseed the opinton that this was a v ee ome question. He also observed that it of doing busines Calisotor to permit goods to, Be removed from e ; are beer, Inited States ‘Keatstant District Attor y, for the government, and Mr. Clarke, of the firm et Bianley, Brown & Olarke, for the defendants, as for the ‘| ware. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions, By Judge Lawrence. In the matter, &0., Martin; Tomes vs. Bowlea—Mom- orandums for coungel Metropolitan Bank vs. Bi ; in the matter, &c., Mo- peel Panwalt vs, DIP Bie 5 rainard vs. Alder et iz v8, Hudson River Railroad Company; Bruff va Se- curity Insurance Com: nig Commercial Bank of Ken- ‘ky vs. Barnum ; Ge ‘va. Devin: McKenzle vs, iyde; Bache vs. Goob Vandenberg ; Stewart vs. Stewa! ‘endorfer ‘vs. Bang ; Germania Bank vs. Prescott: Bailey vs. White; Dewey vs. Ortner: Ropes va International Insurance Company. —Orders granted. Fullerton vs. The Mayor.—Jndgment for the plaintiff. vs. Leggett. —Order granted and judgment. Woods hitmore.—Judgment ordere er discharging recenver. tte! vs. Lyons. —Ord: Thorn vs. Merril.—Order granted continuing recetver. Hovey vs. Rubber Tip Pencil Company; ardt va. Bernhelmer.—Orders of reference. Baer ve. Lippert; Aims vs. Aims, 4c.—Memorandums. By Judge Donoh: iv Ju mohue. Beach vs. Smith.—Granted. Dewey vs. Outner.—Motion dented. Johnson ve. Smith. —Memorandum. ‘Waixel vs. Marshall.—Motion granted. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Brunt. Archer vs. oBren, dyke vs. Prouty, Frazer vs. Rosell and Erwin Manufacturing Company.—Cases settled. Furniss vs. Furniss.—Findi settled. Gesner vs. Rozenburg, Gray ve. Green. —Memorarndums for counsel. Smith vs. Minton.—Judgment for plaintiff. ecree settled. Hexter va. Vog! et al. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Van Vorst ‘Arnold et al. va Angell.—Findings of fact and con- elusions of law settled and filed. Fender vs. Johnson et al—Case and amendments COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Sheriff's Attendants at the Court of Oyer and Terminer After Their Pay. Before Judge Loew. In August, 1870, ex-Sheriff O'Brien detailed Nicholas ‘Moore and six others to attend the sessions of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and they did so till the end of the year. Thetr bills, amounting to $229 50 each, were duly audited by the Board ot Supervisors, but Mr. Earle, the County Auditor, has steadfastly refused to give to the same his official sanction, and the result has been that i N . Pera es ahha Bey, Bacay pe terday made application for a peremptory writ of ‘mandamus ‘against Mr. Barlo, direc! Hd the claims. Mr. Clarkson, Poration Counsel, ‘read affidavits in setting forth that the signatares of the Commi Deeds to the vouchers were forgeries; and, further, that the Court wasin session only about one-third the time, for which pay was claimed. In reply, Mr. McNamara ead affidavits showing that the vouchers now in the Comptroller's office were oopies of the originalson file in the Clerk’s office of the Board of superv to the other charge, he cited anthorities, showing:that con- stables—such being the legal designation of men sum- ‘moned by the Sherif to attend at the Court of Oyer and Terminer—were entitled to be paid for the time they ‘were summoned, and not tor ‘Court was in actual session. le cate of ex-Sheriff O'Brien of his having sammoned the Felators to perform the services for which they are seek- sng pay. An alternative mandamus was granted by the MARINE COURT—PART 2. Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud. Betore Judge Gross. Edmond ©. Marshal vs. Patrick J. and Thomas W. Wal- ‘Jace.—This was an action to recover the vaine of certain Personal property alleged to have belonged and to have Deen taken from the plaintiffs by the defendants, the re- sult of a conspiracy to defraud on the part of the de- Sendants and certain employes of the complainant. The criminal phase of the case wastne subject of a prosecu- ‘tion in the General Sessions, before Recorder Hackett, ‘which resulted in the honorable acquittal ot the brothers ‘Wallace, against whom the guilty parties in the transac- ‘tton—the discharged employes of the plaintiff—testified on behalf of the people. ‘The criminal charge bein, thus overthrown the civil action was broughi valae of certain goods which rs stated they had, by arrangement and with conspiracy to defraud, sold to the defendant at @ lower price than the then ruling prices of paper, the articular article of merchandise dealt in by both’ par- ies, Damages were laid at $800. The chiet witness tor the complaint was the informer, Shephard, and a car- man of the plaintiff, Mr. Marshal's testimony was alto- ether based upon his own action in the matter. When ¢ was first intormed of the dishonesty of his men, upon their report he instituted the criminal proceedings re- Hferred to, and took stock of bis goods, which resalted In the discovery that he was a loser {o the amount of the sum for which he brought the present suit, The testi- mony being all in, and’ aiter able argument by counsel Jor defendant and plaintiff, Judge Gross, ina very able charge, sabimtied the case to the jury, who returned a verdict for plaintift in $365. MARINE COURT—PART |. Decisions. By Judge Joachimsen. McCunn vs. Rack.—Judgment for plaintiff, $203 26 and costs and allowance. nee vs. Devine.—Judgment for plaintiff, $95 70 and costs. Conklin vs. sen Sedement for plaintiff, $469 77 and costs and allowance. Wind vs Seebacher.—Verdict and judgment, $102 80 ‘and costs and allowance. Kyritz vs. Ebling.—Verdict and judgment, $158 75 and costs and allowance. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge eee Calhoun et al. vs. Loeb.—The detault of the defendant \to be opened ; @ dill of partic to be served within two days, with liberty to det lantto serve his answer within two days therefrom, and the cause to be set down. for trial in Part 3 the day after service of the answer: defendant to acoept that notice of trial without costs to either party, otherwise motion denied, with $10 costs. Betts va. Davis.—Motion to discharge attachment de- nied, with $10 costs. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. The End of “Dutch Harmon.” Before Recorder Hackett. Among the cases tried in this Court yesterday was an Andictment against Harmon Liedendorff for shooting a pistol at Officer Carmick, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, ‘who on the night of the 6th of February went to the house of Francis McGovern, No. 530 West Twenty-ninth street, to arrest the prisoner, who is known by the sobriquet of Dutch Harmon.” He pointed something that looked like a pistol at the officer, who heard the cap snap and saw the flash. He jumped ont of the window and es- eaped, but was arrested on the Ist of March. Officer Carmick was in citizen’s clothes and was accompanied by two officers in going to make the arrest, but for what Okence did not appeat’ As there was no proof that the Pistol was loaded the jury could only convict of a simple assault, which was the verdict. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to the Penitentiary tor one year. Assault With a Knife. Patrick Murphy, a youth, pleaded guilty to assault and battery, the indictment charging that on the 29h of January he cut Robert Hand with a knife. He was sent to the House of Refuge. Larceny of a Watch. Charles Brown, who on the Sti of this month stole a gold watch worth $260 from Charles E. Connell, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand iarceny. He was sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. Petit Larcenies. Delia Doyle, who was charged with stealing wearing apparel valued at $49, the property of Rosanna Flynn, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. John Young, who was charged with stealing a trunk ing wearing apparel beloncing to his mothe rearet Westrich, was convicied of petit lar- cong ‘ae’ Nathan Gabriel also pleaded guilty to the minor grade of larceny, the charge being that he received two door handles stolen by boys trom a residence in Madison avenue, knowing them to have been stolen. Grace Myers was tried and found guilty of petit lar- Ke ‘against her being that on the 0th of e two milk suits, a hat and other w ing Apparel from a room occu] Doarding house" in Weet Th technicality in the proof, vietion of the minor offence. The above i . ‘ tontiary tof six neon oners Were ench sent to the Pent ad by Mra. Starr, at a “i ahi rst street. There was which resulted in her co Acquittals. August Marcas, youth, was tried for petit larceny from the person. Joseph Cari swore that while he was engaged in looking at the monkeys in the Central Park on the 16th of last month, the prisoner flourished a handkerchief before his face and stole eighty cents out of Is overcoat pocket: he caught him in the act and handed him over to an officer. Notwithstanding this } B. Nooney, Twenty -six! ary } day and asked for the proprietor. NEW YORK HERAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. Recice samt ie pono, Iesook as they rendered 5 "aot Recorder fa uit intimated Court, and hati case 7 a = ke, tine ear Coatley gu the head ‘wilh's Enife on the narilie'e sae ene A eae ease no" ng the Respers! acter of Coakley, who had previow him,” used his koi th f the trans: of Mot ‘guilty ‘without COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Mary Kelly’s Exeuse. Before Judges Morgan, Kilbreth and Murray. Mary Kelly was arraigned for stealing a piece of meat, weighing thirty pounds, from the butcher shop of Robert Sain and Pourth avenue, last } Saturday. M DI that she had Be money and she wanted some neat for herself and family for Faster Sunday. Her use Was looked upon as Mimsy and she ‘was sent to the Penitentiary for two months. One of Mr. Bergh’s Lost Causes. A trockman, named Joseph Sharp, was accused by Emily and Maude Page of beating a dog with his whip. on the corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. Both ladies testified that the dog was struck three or four times and was made to cry piteously. Sharp was paton the stand im his own defence. He said:—“¥er Honors, I was standin’ on the corner talking to two» others about the dulness of the times, when an ugly under the truck and commenced to whip’ and’ Grew’ Sack und ‘chapped my lrew baci sna} the dog i bo the cary pe mad y rg Ddound yy street pe e whip three or four times and the dog went yelpin’ all the way up Twenty-third street; butas for sthrikin’ pim, I nlver stbruck Bim at all. There was nothin’ to be eres corroporst by als fellow truckmen, Pat "Witt. Bergh taade one of hus recall 1s for the r. uller f led the man" Who woud strike at a i jh quoted poetry exte! wi pathetic on behalf of scared by Sharp's whip snap Selling “Bob Veal.” Joho H. Kittleman, Clerk of Washington Market, mado @ complaint against Charles H. Clark and Cnaries Molden for selling what is Known as “bob veal.” They were defended by counsel. Clark was committed for one month to the Ponitentiary and ordered fo a7. $100 fine. Holden, on account ot an informality in complaint was discharged. Counsel gave notice that in the case o! Clark he would appeal the case. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Curious Case of Forgetfulness. Aman calling himself Herman Rosenberg went into the store of John W. Fowl, No. 61 William street, yester- He was shown to Mr. Fowl and at once stated his mission. He said he was a converted Jew, and that his own race hi help him because of his conversion to Christianity. He ‘was desirous of going back ia le in Baithmore, and allhe wanted was his ir. Fowl, although a Christian, also refused to help him, but followed him out and saw tim go into the offloe of eorge Thompson, at No. 7 Wall street. Here the converted Israclite strangely forgot his own name, and represented himself as Selig- man Mansfeld. Mr. Thompson Fave, him $1 to help him on his way. On the complaint of Mr. Fowl, however, Rosenberg, alias Mansteld, was ar: , and held by Judge Bixby in $1,000 bail to answer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Assault on a Poor German. Before Judge Flammer. Judge Flammer yesterday committed Bernard Leon- ard and histwo brothers for committing a felonious as- sault on Francis Boacke, a German, of No. 26 Allen street. Sectional animosity and national antipathies being the only motive tor the offence Patel St ‘by the assailants, the gadgo thought proper to losk them up. that in thelr soli. tude they might reflect on the naughtiness of pr. and the unpleasant consequences of strite. The Wilkes-Chamberiain Libel Case. According to adjorunment this case came up before Judge Otterbourg yesterday afternoon. Several wit- nesses were examined, but nothing new was elicited, and the defence rested their case on the evidence previo preven ed, The Judge, not being prepared to give hi ecision, adjourned the case until nexé Tuésday morning, at ten o'clock, when the decision will be rendered, COURT CALENDARS THIS QAY. noe Nos. ES i Wh 86, Sh BT, 6S OF70, Ae Gh, SOB, re .—N Os. a h . y #9, Be, Of, M Isa 190, 23; 216, Scratux 'Covat—Srxcia, Terx—Held by Judge Van ‘ejudice Brunt.—Demurrers—Nos 14, 18. Issues of law and fact Nos 156, 157, 4S, 149, 191, 152, 163, 104, 158, 156, 167, 188, 186, 187, 188; 189, 190, 191, 194 198, 194, 195, 198, awe Count—Cincurr—Part 2—Held by Judge West- BaP tsag sor Laks igh, tir, 44h, S008 G0G6, 260" 1e7s, LED, 1287, 1777, 285, 1219, 687, 292i.” : Surruion Covrr—Triut Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge Becyricx. Now 425, (a8, 620, 2, 31,885 Th, 891, B53, 879, Cour? or Common Preas—Teiat Txex—Part I—Held by Judge Loew.—Nos. 1328, 2499, 3819, sa 2080, 1656, si 1771, 4079, 4078, 4080, 2617, 2618, 1617, 4070. Part 2—Held_b Vadgetarretore’ Nok Bah 261 2418. 4077, 2708, {i7, 1649, 2831, 2008, 2722, 4 : janine Covrt—Triat Temu—Part'1—Held by Judge Joachimsen.—Nos. 2008, 68, S764, 87 3437, $438, 3378, $518, 2097, 3624, 377 Part 2.—Held b; Judge Gross.—Nos. 3479, 4621, 4878, 4922, S317" S278, , 3603, 3637, $639, 3655,'8313, 4076, $025. “Part '3—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 4695, 4600, 45%. 3909, 4527, 4797, 4786, 4722, 1750, 4618, 4754, 4593, 4213, 4707, $858, 3630, 3576. uET—CHAMBERS— Held by Judge Spaulding.— ‘Court of GeNmRaL Sxsstons—Held py Recorder Hackett.—The People vs. Philip M. Farland, robbery : Same vs. George J. Quinn, burglary ; Same vs ry Wil- MARINE Hams, burglary ; Same vs. John MeDade, burgiary; Same ys. Frederick Manville and George Miller, burglary ; Same va John Butler, grand larceny; Same vs. James Clark and John Burns, grand larceny; Same ys. Cath- arine Smith and Lewis Miller. grand larceny; Same va. Thomas Hines larceny trom the person; Same va. Joeph Barneli, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Edward Smith, assault and battery. BROOKLYN COURTS. The jury in the case ot McGuire vs. Rollins, which ‘was a suit to recover $1,200 on a promissory note made by defendant to the order of the late Ethelbert 8. Mills, yesterday rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with interest. The Special Term of the City Court adjourned yester- ay out of respect to the memory of the late Juage Ed- monds. Briet addresses were made by General Catlin Mr. G, H, Fisher and other members of the Bar. ‘The indicted county officials will appear this morning and give bail for their appearance for trial. No warrants have been issued for their arrest. liner, of the Fifth w: Alderman Edward A. was arrested on @ bench warrant ‘yesterday, the Grand Jury of the United States District Court having indicted him on the charge of violating the bankrupt law. He was taken before Commismoner Winslow, and held to Dail in $5,000. The case has heretofore béen published, In the supreme Court, Circuit, Cyrus 0. Baker is suing the executors of John ‘Arnot, late of Elmira, to recover $19,000, the amount which the plaintiff alleges he pala Arnot in July last for twenty-one forged bonds of the Buffaio, New York and Erie Railroad. The plainti swears’ that upon discovering that the is. were forgeries he returned them to Arnot's agents and de- manded the return of the money, Which was refused. ‘The defence 1s a denial. Case on. J. H, Burtis and John M. Graff sued Martha Piper to recover $900, the vaiue of goods sold her. The defend- ‘ant, the wite of Charles B. Piper, was engaged in busi- 33 in her own might. Verdict for piaintif’ for full amount, with iaterest. COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions. Ausany, April 7, 1874, The following decisions in the Court of Appeals were handed down this morning :— Ag op affirmed with costs.—Newberry vs Furni- val; Cramer vs. Benton; Bain vs. Brown; Ross ys. Whitefield; Standish vs. Parmelee: Pohalski vs. The Mutual Lite Insurance Company; Wilson va Hart; Car- nter vs. Smith; Babcock vs. The City of Buffalo. ‘Judgments afirmed.—Slover vs. The People; Eggler vs. The People. Hndgment reversed and new trial granted, coats to abide event—Tilson, Jr., vs, Terwilliger ; Palmer vs. Kelly; Townsend vs. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company; Morrison va The Erie Railway Company ; Nichols vs, Titre. Judgments reversed, and proceedings remanded to the Supreme Court, with directions to remit to the Delaware General Sessions to sentence the defendant in sceordance to the law.—Foote vs. The People; Ro- land va. The People. Orders afirmed, with costs.—In the matter of the pe- tition of Van Antwerp to Vacate an assessment; the Lake Ontario National Bank vs. Merriem. Order of General Term directing nevi trial amrmed end judy pant eas for defendant, with costs. —Cainp- ell vs, Cothran, Order affirmed and judgment absolute on stipulation, with costs,—Briggs vs. Boyd. Order of General Term 4 and judgment abso- lute for detendant, with co: ok vs. Phillips. Motion denied, without c ook va. Lord. Calendar, Mirt re analy aug hiBA, ARES 1874 ‘ourt of Appealsday calendar for April &—Nos. 147, 12 ot 199, RBS Tse, 130, Tose tare’ ‘ THE BROADWAY WIDENING, Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, has written the following letter to the President of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company, requesting him to at once put their tracks in proper place, that the work of grad- ing and paving Broadway, as widened above Thirty- fourth street, may proceed as rapidly as possible :— Durantuxnt or Pusuic Works, Commissiongn's Orrice, Room 19, Orty Hatt, New York, April. 7, 1874. J. W. Fostay, President of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company :—~ Dear Sin—The season has now fairly begun for the prosecttion of such public improvements as have been suspended daring winter, and in view of putting 60 prominent a thoroughfare as Broadway, north of Thirty. fourth street, in condition for public travel as early as possible, this department will use every endeavor to push the work of grading and paving it; and to that end [ earnestly request your company to begtn at once the placing of your rail tracks in prover position and on the proper grade. The surveyor on the work, Mr. J Berrell, will give you the necessary lines, and the officers having charge of the work, as Well as the contractor, have been instructed to consult with you ani to co-oper: ate with you for a rapid prosecution of the work. Yours, GLORGE M. VAN NORT, Commissioner of Pablic Works. Fespecttully, CHARITY COAL. The Way the City and the Poor are Robbed—AfMidavits Illustrative of Or- ganized Charity and Its Stealings. Oyrus Philipps, captain of the canal boat Six Brothers, was arraigned before Judge Bixby yes- terday charged with stealing @ half ton of coal, valued at $3. The complaint was made the day previous, by one John W,. Atwood, of Elizabeth, N. J., Who has @ contract with the Commissioners of Charities and Correction to supply coal for the poor of the city. His bills are sent to the Commis- sioners with the receipt for coal, delivered at the rate of $6 25aton. The coal was alleged to have been stolen from one of the canal boats which bring it to the city. Captain Philipps on being examined said that the coal spoken of as stolen was bis own property, and was in the bow of the boat, He acknowledged to having sold ahalf ton of that coal to some per- son one day last week. Furthermore he said that the cause of the complaint was that he asked At- wood for $48 owed to him for freight; also that the complainant for a length of time had carried on A DELIBERATS SWINDLB im the delivery of the coal paid for by the city, and in no case, to his knowledge, was more than 1,600 pounds gtven for a ton, and in most cases not more than 1,400 pounds, dudge Bixby thereupon requested Captain Philipps to produce all his witnesses that he might tully examine into the matter. The exami- nation took place yesterday afternoon in the room of the Police Court, when the following afiidavits were taken :— State of New ros Hong rT calls: York, Oity and County of Few being dul J ao Mvith coal. aud had d, and nsen, |. wi cot ant oD 1, a] of ind Tor, 130 tons; that there has been de from sald boat slice her afrival in this city, 19 different poor families 128 cart loads of coal, the party same claiming that each load weighed one tou; and ‘there has also been delivered trom deponent’s boat a coal yard at Twenty-cighth street and Tenth avenue. {hirty-ave cartloads; while there still remams on board And deponent says that the delivery of coal from his Doat to the or Was under uD arradgement or contract in W. Atwood and the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, of thelr agent, That the. coal ‘was not weighed before its delivery, and that each cart load delivered to the poor and claimed to weigh one ton did notin tact weigh to exceed 160 pounds, and the poor tamilies who received one-half of a cart load ot coal, giving & receipt ior one-half ton, were deirauded and ‘chea: Rotreoviving to exceed $00 pounds ‘That the captain of the canal boat Lyon informed this deponent that his cargo of coal, which was in fact about 140 tong, overrnn about 100 tons when it come to be di tributed to the poor. canal boat Scott carries re oa Soescang Seponeny is intormed pias i. elivering her 6 poor {tw je to ru about 180 fons poor Igy RUS PRILIEPS. Sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1874—B. HL Brzsy, Police Justice. State of New Yor and County of New York, s9.— David Medina of boy West twen Metgnits street, being ly Sworn, deposes and says that he is # steveaore, ani discharged the cargo of the canal boat six fisaid boat was loaded with coal and was John to the York, of the ca y as such he Brothers: oy consigned to feibuting cost jorrect carts owned and hired by John Conroy; distributed by thatit is claiined in the distribution of coal that the carts take away a load weighing 2.00) pounds, each load being Givided between two iamilles, 40 as to, give to each (am ily one half ton. in accordance with ‘orders or ticke’ issued for distribution by order of said commi A these carts do not take 4,000 pounds, but, on the contrary, take not to exceed 1,600 petty ‘and the families who are supplied the coal do not get a half ton, but, on the con- that dus Goal is of & poor and interior guality foF taratly us Coal is of & a ferior quality for fam: use. DAVID MOGLYNN.- Sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1874—B. Bruny, Police Justice. State of New York, City and Count New York, sa.—Ed- awara Garey, of No. 28) ingen avenne balae ouy sworn. says that he is a cartman and has been employ in riding coal from the canal boat “Six Brothers” to different poor families in tke city, That this coal is sup- Dlied to the x by order of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. That each load taken by bim from said cai oat Was divided, ay near a8 possible, between two families, deponent pating a rece Dt trom. each family tor one-half ton of coal, the receipt being rinted and reading about as follows:—'‘Received from the Commissioners-of Charities and Correction one-half ton of coal.” Thay none of the coal was weighed provi- ous to its delivery but was loaded into the carts by the stevedore, and tlie carts did not contain to exceed 1,600 pounds weight, and each family did not recelvo more sree pounds, tor which they gave a receipt for one- D hal hi EDWARD X CURLEY. mark. Sworn before me, this 7th day of April, 1874—B. H, Bixsr, Police Justice. Captain Philipps was held in $300 bail to answer im the Special Sessions. — ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BARBER—DESTOUET.—On Monday, April 6, at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Rylance, of this city, ‘THOMaS BagsER, of England, to Zerg Z., daughter Of the late Saturnnis Destouet, of Philadelphia, MAY—SPEXNCER.—On Tuesday, March 31, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. D. ‘ale, WILLIAM F. May to Gussiz, daughter of the late William Spencer. No cards. MEAD—ROBERTS.—On Monday, April 6, at St. Ignatios’ church, by the Rev. Dr. F, C. Ewer, GEORGE N. Mkap to JENNIE T, ROBERTS, Morray—McDowELL.—In the Church of the Holy Communion, by Rev. Dr. Lawrence, R. MoKPHY to | Miss NELLIE MCDOWRLL, both of this city. Died. Banra.—On Monday morning. April 6, alter a pet agin 3 ilimess, ANN ExIza, wue of Samuel Banta te eldest daughter of the late Benjamin F. Looper. Reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of her motner, No. 27 Charlton street, this oy (Wednesday), at half-past one o’clock. ARDEN.—At Tarrytown, on Monday, April 6, JAMES H. BARDEN, 1D his 63d year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on ae afternoon, 9th inst., at half-past two o'clock. Brerworr.—On Monday night, April 6, HaTriE, eldest daughter of Joseph and Julia Bierhof, aged 8 years, 9 months and 8 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the faneral, trom the residence of her par- ents, 221 East Forty-ninth street, on Thursday, April 9, at ten o’clock A. M. IGLOW.+At Rockford, lll., on Tuesday, April 7, suddenly, CHARLOTTE H. BiGLow, of Brooklyn, widow of John B. BIGLow. Notice of funeral hereafter. Boggrt.—On Sunday, April 5, LOVISA SELLEW, wife of James Bogert, in the 62d year of her age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, West Roselle, N. J., on Wednesday, the 8th inst., at twelve o’clock M. Train leaves at 10:30 A. M. for Roselle, foot of Liberty street. Brapy.—On Sunday, April 5, 1874, Kamp P. Braby, aged 5 years. 6 months and 17 (at the beloved ana only child of John and Anna Brady. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her par- ents, 98 Ninth avenue, on Wednesday, the 8th inst., at two o'clock, CaRR.—On Monday, April 6, of scarlet fever, MAY te) daughter of Dr. Wiluam and 8. Renelche ‘arr. Funeral at half-past eleven on Wednesday, 8th inst., from 83 West Forty-seventh street. iter- ment at Nyack. CARLTON.—In Boston, on Sunday, April 6, Joun W. CaRLTon, son of Colonel Rowland Carlton, of Sedgwick, Me. CiLarp.—On Tuesday, April 7, HAUsTgp, infant son of Henry B. and Sarah E. Clapp, aged 14 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 409 East Filty-first street, this hotel) evening, at eight o’clock, The re- matns will be taken to Woodlawn, Corrgy.—On Tuesday, April 7, 1874, of apoplexy, MARGARET Uorrey, the beloved wile of William Coffey, aged 89 years. The relatives and friends will please attend the funeral, on Thuraday afternoon, 9th inst., at two o’clocx, from her late residence, No. 193 Wythe avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. Conk.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April 7, HELEN A. Cong, second daughter of H. R. and B, P. Cone. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at 92 Fort Greene place, on Thuraday, the 9th inst., at two P. M. CrIsPELL.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, April 7, 1874, ELMIRA, Wife of Isaac Orispell, in the 42d year of her age. The funeral will take place, from her late resi- dence, No. 397 Garden street, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Rondout, Ulster county, N. Y., for interment. Ulster county papers please copy. CUMBERSON.—O! congestion of the lungs, ELEANOR | J. MELLIS, wife of Charles Cumberson, aged 66 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- cry invited to attend the funeral, Wednes- day, April 9, at two o’clock P. M., at her late resi- dence, 93 South Sixth street, Williamsburg. DALL.—At Plainfield, N. J.,on Sunday, April 5, Mrs, Soruia DaLL, widow of Captain William L. Dall and daughter of the late Josepa Durbrow. The iriends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mra, Caroline Barker, corner of Broadway and Franklin avenue, Plainfield, on Wednesday morning, April 8, at half-past o’clock, The train (per New Jersey Central Railroad) leaves foot of Liberty street at nine o’clock. San Francisco (Cal) and Portland (Oregon) papers please copy. Monday, April 6, JoHN Davis, in the ear of his age. Davis.—On Relatives and {riends are invited to attend the 74th funeral, from his late residence, No. 105 Noble | street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, k. 9th inst it two P. M, DEAN.—Suddenly, Dev, Sr., in the 72d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 119 Grove street, Jerse: D., on Thursday, City, on Thursday, the 9th inst., at two o'clock P, | M. Relatives and iriends are invited to attena funeral services without further notice. DEERING.—On Monday, April 6, CATHERINE 8., BEAMIS, wife of John Deering, aged 42 years, 1 month and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- “— sworn, says that ho ws captain ers, which was laden at Port U on Tuesday, April 7, JouN | octeaiy ented We attend the faneral, from her | late noe, No. 354 West ‘hirty-first street, on Wedne afternoon, April 8, at ome o’ciock, Without teriuer notce. sa 6, James DILLON, DILLON.—On Monday, aged 54 years and 3 mon’ The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in-law, No. 68 Cranberry street, brooklyn, this day (Wednesday), 8th inst, at two o'clock, Dwyek.—On Tuesday, April 7, 1874, Many DwYER, wife of Jeremiah Dwyer, in the 52d year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of ber son, Thomas P. Dwyer, 1,603 Second avenue, on Thursday, April 9, 1874, at ten o'clock A, M, Daew.—On Monday morning, April 6, 1874, Mra. ELIZABETH Duew, 79 years, The relatives And iriends of sbe famtly are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral, at the nds street Methodist Episcopal church, Brook- lyn, on esq} afternoon, April 9, at two o'clock, Drogs.—At Mount Vernon, N. ¥., on Monday, gers Louisa, only sister of Henry and William Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of ber uncle, A. E, Fisbeck, on Thursday, Apri 9 at balf-past ten A.M. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. FITZGERALD.—On Monday, ay 6, ELLEN Frrz- GERALD, at the residence of ber husband, John Fitzgerald, No. 121 Monroe street, aged 31 years. Her remains will be taken to St. Teresa's charch, corner Rutgers and Aenry streets, at nine o'clock, this Grecnencay) oman from. thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o’clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral. ‘Hudson Papers please copy. GLazE.—On Monday, April 6, 1874, CaLrsta, wife o! George L Glaze, and only daughter of S&S P. Waterbury, in the 29th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at ten o’ciock A, M.. from her late residence, No. 121 East Sixtieth street, The remains will be taken to White Plains, GORMAN. —Suddenly, on Monday, Coe 6, SABAH, beloved wife of the late Bernard Gorman, in the 56th year of her age. The relatives and irlends of the family, also those of her sons-in-law, William H. Murphy and Wiliam L. Cleary, are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 285 Mott street, on Thars- aay, Apri 9, at two P. M. ‘oy papers please copy. GUERIN.—On Tuesday Jroxning, April 7 1874, FRANCI8 A. GUERIN, @ native of Havre, France, aged. 08 years; for over alxty years a resident of Relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 54 West Fifty-first street. on Thurs- day April 9, at one o'clock P, M., without further notice, HakRIs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 6, 1874, of membranous croup, ELLA, only daughter of Walter and Eliza M. Tris, aged 6 years and 4 montns, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 21 Jef- ferson street, Brooklyn, B. D., on Thursday, April aS two P, M. Take Broadway or Myrtle avenue 38, HENBY.—Saddenly, on Monday, April eldest chilt of James M. and Margaret aged 8 years, 1] months and 12 day latives and friends of the fully invited to attend the funer: dence of her parents, No, 125 it Seventy-first strect, on Wednesday, April 8, atone o'clock P. M. HILLyeR.—In Brooklyn, on Tnesday, April 7, ANN Manté Founram, wile of John Hiliyer, aged lotice of funeral hereafter. Hosss.—On Tuesday, April 7, JOHN Hosss, in the 50th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Houiy.—In this city, on Tuesday, April 7, Oscar 8. HOLLY, in the 67th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Hussgy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 6, Joun A., youngest son of Joanna and the late Joseph M. Hassey, aged 6 years and 1 month. Relatives and frends of the family are requested to attend the fneral, from the resiaence of his mother, 987 De Kalb avenue, on Wednesday, April 8, at two o'clock. Jackson.—Suddenly, at Abington, Mass., Monday, Avril 6, HuGH B, Jackson, of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter. LouMan.—On Monday, April 6, JOHN, Jr., son of John and Clara &, Loaman, aged 1 year, 7 months and 19 days, The tuneral services will take place this day (Wednesday), April 8, at half-past one P. M., from the North Baptist church, corner of Christopher and Bedford strects, MALLEN.—At Kingsbridge, N. Y., on Monday, Aprii 6, PATRICK MALLEN, & Native of Armagh, lre- land, in the 634 year of his ago. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, April 9, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., from St. John’s church, Kings- bridge, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul, |ARTLING.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Monday, April 6, 1874, Captain SaMUEL MaRTLING, in the 90th year of his age. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at half-past two o'clock, from the Second formed church, Tarrytown. MILLER.—Suddenly, of aneurism of the hear! Monday, April 6, SUSAN B., widow of Joseph Miller, in the 68th year of her ane. Funeral services on Thursday, April 9, at two ofclock P. M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Tnomas G, Carman, 369 State street, Brookiyn. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited. McCaRTHY.—On Tuesday, a 1, THOMAS MCCARTHY, & native of county merick, Treland, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from 405 West Filty-fourtn street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. MONALLY.—On Monday, April 6, AMELIA K., daughter of the late Francis and Mary C. McNally. Funeral services at the residence of Mr. James Coddington, No. 136 West Houston street, on Wednesday. the 8th inst., at half-past four P. M, NORTHRIDGE.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 6, ARABBLLA, Wile Of William J. Northridge. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 139 Monroe street, on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M. OpeLL,—On Tuesday morning, April 7, JANE, Telict uf Joshua Odeil, of Hastings, Westchester county, in the 73d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal caurch, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street, on Thursday, April 9, at one o’clock P. M. Owens.—On sunday, April 5, MARTHA MAYBRLI, infant danghter of Wiluam 'C. and Amelia W. wens. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), at one o’clock, {rom the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. William Pollard, No. 64 Second street, between South Kighth and South Ninth streets, Williamsburg. PrersoN.—On Tuesday, April?, STEPHEN H., son 01 Charles H. and Soppia Pierson, aged 1 year. Funeral on Wednesday, April 8, at four o’clock P. M., {rom 163 Macon street, Brooklyn. QUINN.—Suddeniy, on Monday, April 6, Mary QuINN, aged 57 years, The funeral Will take place this (Wednesday) mori at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 228 Mott street, REMSEN.—Suddenly, at nig residence, 44 Fifth bls HENBY RUTGERS REMSEN, in the 65th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, the 8th inst., rom the Reformed Dutch church, Wash. 6, NELLIE, A Henry, on | ington square, Kev. Mancies 8, Hutton pastor, at half-past nine o’ciock A. M. The relatives of the deceased are requested to meet at his late resi- | dence, at nine o’clock A. M., to accompany the re- mains to the church. Koyor.—On Tuesday, April 7, Joun B, Royce, in the 80th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family, also mem- bers of Central Methodist Episcopal church, are respectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, No, 225 West Twentieth street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. His rematns will be taken, on Friday, to Sing Sing for interment. RUTHVEN.—Un Tuesday morning, April 7, 1874, JANE RUTHVE! ridow of James Ruthven, de- ceased, 4 tne tba Your of fer age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the cls had re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 144 West Twenty-third street, at ten o’clock Thursday morning. SMITH.—On Monday afternoon, April 6, FLoyD Surru, Vice President of the Manhattan Gaslight Company, in the 84th year of his age. The funeral services will take place in the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, in this city, on Thurs- day morning, April 9, at eleven o’clock. The re- mains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for burial. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the de- ceased, and af the several members of his family, are invited to attend. THOMSON.—On Tuesday morning, April 7, THEO- DORE LOGIE THOMSON, of London, England, in the 55th year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 172 Fourth street, Jersey City, on Thursday, 9th inst., at four P. M. VAN BEUREN.—Un Monday, April 6, 1874, Mrs. ELIZA VAN BEUREN, aged 67 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her iuneral, trom her late residence, No, 801 yregington street, on Wednesday, April 8, at two Wa.ters.—On Tuesday, April 7, HENRY WaL- TERS, suddenty, at his residence, 709 Pacific street, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereafter. WHEBLOCK.—At Washington Heights, on Monday evening, April 6, AMELIA WHEELOCK, relict of Joseph Wheelock, aged 86 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son, Moses Wheelock, 152d Street, Washington Heights, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock. (ITain leaves Thirtieth street station at one o’clock P. M.) The remains | Will be taken to Providence, R. L., for interment. Providence (R. 1.) and Westvoro (Mass.) papers Please copy. WHILEY.—01 pneumonia, Cxartes W. WHILEY. Retstives and iriends are respectiuily invited to | attend the funeral, from St. Pani's church, corner ince Vesey streets, on Thursday, April 9, wo P, Wuirs.—On Tuesday morning, April 7, Mrs. MaRIOn WHITE, aged 51 years. Funeral from her late residence, 708 Broadway, on Wednesday, April 8, at one o'clock P. M. Youna.—On Saturday, April 4, 1874, MARGARET Youna, aged 70 years, born county Tyroue, parish and townland of Kiilishil, Ireiand. Irish pavers viease copy. Paes Lisexorice, OfTY OF BRUSSELS... Lo mark ani Com; Foi Rive: O'Donnell & Faulk, Yor several years is Axed to past 180 palies soutt 10 Although the [4 thus thened better ‘weather to met with fiers is r ‘dom fogs and floating ice and the ger of Davigation consequent thereon. Mail steamers are appo Royal 208 QUEENSTO y, May 2, at2 P.M. -futurday, May 9, at nooD. hursday, trom pier EStER, Saturda} ceeding Saturday and RATES OF PASSAGE, CABIN, $70, $80 and $90, gold, according to accommo- atiol Round trip tickets at low rates. STEERAGE—To jueenstown, Glasgow br on Biol B Beltast, Havre re | cel anne currency. ers are fc ard te we iorway, Parasia Drafts issued at lowest rates. For cabin Passage and feneral business apply at the dovrage passage at 88 Sroadyay or at pler é North o i) JOHN G. DALE, Agent. M. 8. Ci iia Slate an ou ee . res , street 1. F. & Brown/st South Clase corner Lake streot, Chi- m. Inman, Liverpool, and No. 9 Rue Scribe, Paris. Saloons, staterooms smoking room and midship sect HITE STAR LINE. FOR UEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. GaRny] is UNITED STATHS MALL, ADRIATIO -Apmil 11, a6 22:50 P. M. BALTIO pril 1 7AM OOBANI Hl 25, af 13.30 BM PUBLIC. May 2, at $ P.M. 'BLTIC... ; “May 0, at 11 4. M. —From the Wiiite Star Pavonia ferry, Jorsey City. tes —Baloon, $80 gold : steerage,'$30 curreney. bathrooms in tion, where least motion is felt, thus com- bining safety, speed and comfort. Por inapesti 4 ou of plans and other information apply at 4 the company’s office, 19 Broadway, Nov. Yo J. CORTIS, Agent. TO QU. 2 GREECE. Sat, Apl. 11,13 M. ITALY. Sat, Apl. 18, 8 P. HOLLAND, is Cabin passage, $70, $80, Currency. Btocrage, $24 cur rency. return tickets at reduced rates, Heat steer- Age tickets from Liverpool at the lowest rates. or Boston, Nothing to the no York. Steamers rage passe: re. Cabin passage $8), $100 od $130, gold, to Sceommodahon. Return. tick pee Sanscanat tact de aia LINE. NOTICE. ia company takes the risk of insurance (up to ),000 in gold) ‘on each of its steamers, thus giving pas- ‘the best possible guarantee for safety ‘and the sengers avoidance of danger at sea. ‘The most southerly route has always been adopted by siipoomipany: to avoid ice and headlands ‘orn. iers 44 and 47 North Kiver. NSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, PAIN. .Sat,, ApL :6, 12 M. M. | QUEEN Sat, May3, 3 P.M, RB ‘LONDON’ DIRBCT. Sim, Wednesday, April 8, at 9 A.M. Al t any’s office, No. 69 Broadway. sbieilabenitliial a *y: We. ea HURST, Manager, ( J inde sa LINE. NOTICE, With a view of diminishing the chances of collision the steamers of this line take # speeitied couree for all seasons of the year. On the outwird passage from Queenstown to New York crossing the meridian of 60 at 48 latitude, or ing the meridian of 50 ‘On the homeward e passage, cross at 42 latitude, or nothing to the north of 42. THE BRITISS HAND, NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL: MAIL STEAMSUIPS BETWKEN NEW YORE AN. LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK one Y YROM NEW YORK. yrou yw Tore, -. Wed, Aprils CALABKIA We : Apel 98 Wody Aprill§ BATAVIA.....Sat. May 2 ; Apritl8 *SCOTT. May 6 . April 23 18 May 9 Sat. April 25 *OUBA. May 18 lowing Wednesday and from New 8 marked * do ot carry stee: n- ‘ots on iavorable terms, Steerage $30, carrency, Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe at {owest rates. For freight and cabin passage apply at the company’s oflice, No. 4 Bowh Green. wr steerage passage at Broadway, Trinity Building. CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN, Agent orto P. H. DU VERNET, Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, Il, steerage certificates from Cardi: for £1 | ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and on Wedhesday, ot Third street, The KUHNHARDT*4 CO., 61 Broad street, | Ample attendance is providea, surgeon and stewards ‘1h apply to P. B, VONDER BEOKK, (o0ks TOURIST TICKETS from 10 to 4 printed in English an where used. ‘They all which ordinary Be = single travellers ani v x ook id In any series of combinations, at3 of (France and Italy 3 pt May 9. one $000, gold, tor 100 days; accommodations all first GERS PER STEAMSHIP CUBA EMBARK ABE PA Ron the Ounard whack foot cared street, Jersey City, at 10a, Ml. . on Wednesday, April & 1874. CHAS 'G, FRANKLYN, No. 4 Bowling Green, New York. {OR CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL I other points in England and Wales. The South Wales Atlantic Steamship Company's new first class steamships will sail from Pennsylvania Rail- road wharf, Jorsey City, as follows PEMBROKE ANDES..... . First cabin passage, $75 and Cabin, $95, currency: ‘slecrage, $8) currency. Prepaid rf; os from Cardif. $33 currency. Dratts and upwards. For further particulars apply AUOHIBALD BAXTBIt & CO. Agents, 17 Broadway, New York, REAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LIN NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT, The steamers of this ine will sau trom pier 18 East Saturday, April 11 Saturday, May ‘aturday, May 2 jstaerage, $80, ige, $70; interined: o pply to the Agent, 7) South, HS ORGAN'S SONS, O™yY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL BTEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BREST, lendid vessels on this favorite route for the Con- ing more southerly than any other), will sail trom pier No. 50 North River as follows:— EUROPE, Lemarie... turday, April 18 Br, LAURENT, Lachesnez, Saturday, May 3 Surmont turday, 6 tinent g AMERIQUE, Roussan. 2 saturday, May 30 PRICE OF PASSAGE: Li iuding wine) "TO BREST OR HAVRE, First cabin, $125. Second cabin, $75. Superior accommodations for a few steerage at $35. Excursion tickets at reduced rates. American travellers going to or returning from the Continent of urope by taking this line avoid both transit by English railway and the discomforts of cro: ense. ® GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, 58 Broadway. Note.—In June and thereafter the departures will be on Thursday of every week. ‘ORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.— For Soutnampton and Bremen. The Steamstip HANSA, Caprain F. ‘lugkist, will sail april at) P M., from Bremen pier, toot Hoboken, to be ‘followed by steamship WESER, Captdin W Willigerod. on Sntarday, April Ik BATES ‘OF PASSAGE LONDON, HAVRE AND payable in gold or its equivalent in currency. rst Cabin. econd Cabii GRLRICHS & CO., Agents, if No. 2 Bowling Green. OR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG. The Hambarg-American Packet Company's iron 1 mail steamsbippoMMERANTA Captain 4. F. Scluvensen, will sail on Thursday, April 9, 1874, tor Hamburg. Rates of passage to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg and Hamburg First Cabin—Upper saloon, $120; lower saloon, $72, Sommecrage to Cherbourg and Hamburg, $30, gold. Steerave to Plymouth, Ldndon and all points in Eng- | land, Scotland and Wales, $30, et tae LESIA, ag extra reg! ane nated OLSATIA will pri 3 . B. RICHARD & BOAS, General Passenger Agents, 61 Broadwi Ww Ky General Agents, _ Ww Yor! ‘CHOR LIN: NisW YORK AND GLASGOW. STEAMER EVERY ALTERNATE DAY. Tuesday steamers proceed via Londonderry. ‘Thursday steamers proceed via Queenstown. saturday steamers proceed direct to Glasgow. From Company’s piers 20 and 21 North River, New York. Sat ...April 1 | Trina April 14] Angtia. April 18 | Califor ‘April 21 | Castal Rates of passage—payable in currency :-— April 20 To Glasgow, Liverpool, pemdonteneys Queenstown or elfas Cabin, $65 to $90, according to steamer and accommo- dations. Return tickets issued at reduced rates. Intermediate, $35. Stecrage, $30. Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates. Send for circulars, giving full information, to Com- any’s oflices, No. 7 Bowling G: pany’ 8, HIS Green. ENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. AGLE_ LINE. E UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. The slegant Clyde built iron steamships will sail from New York as follows :— LESSING, Captain Toosbuy. «May 5 GOETHE, Captain Wilson. ae 6 .. May 19 from Bagle Lino pler, toot of First street, Hoboken. ASSAGE TO RATES OF P. PLYMOUTH, LONDON, CHERBOURG and HAMBURG. Cabin—First saloon, $120, gold ; second saloon, $72, gold. Steerage—To Plymouth ‘and London, $30. currency ; Cherbourg and Hamburg, $30, gold; prepatd tickéts from Hamburg, $35, currency. For freight apply to FUNCH, EDYE & 00..27 South William street, For passage Apply to KNAUTH, NA- CHOD & KUHNE, General Agents, 113 Broadway. FRED STAR LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND ANTWERP, APPOINTED TO CARRY THE BELGIAN AND UNITED STATES MA FOR ANTV From New York. SWITZ ND ....May cy 4B... PRON ANTWERP, — For New York. Kor Philadetph VITZERL, . pril Cc A PRICHS OF PASSAGE IN GU isso First Cabin. , $9 Second Cabin. oO Steeraxe.. Prepaid Certificates Passenger accommodations tor all classes unsui rp: ds pro Every steamer carries a rough Tickets and through Bills of Lading issued be- tween ail prominent points. Yor pasange, rates of freight to PETER WRIGHT £ SONS comer rormation Walnut street, Philadelphia, COLTON, Agent, 42 Broad sireet. Genera! European Agent, Antwerp. GEORGE W, to every part of the world, issued at , ber cont below ordinary areas + ecuctions 7heay are available by every line of steamers. They are in the language of the country kets do not. They can be usea by Hotel coupons guarantee best accommodation 10 first class hotels, at uniform and reduced rates, Cook's Exeursiontat” tor April, now ready, price 10 Qon's Contains fares and expense tor over 1,000 Ruropean ars. Cook's next personally conducted party to the South ils by the it May 9. SON & J Broadway Address COOK, 261 $80, ‘currency; second | Passengers to stop en route, | ——— EUROPEAN STEA LN A S*iiw Woke ro ouascow, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY. rigeel ent Cy Ciyge-buils steamers will sail from ATE OF ALABAMA Sat A Vd TATE OF GEORGIA Sat z And every atternate Saturday thereafter, ta through rates to all parts of Great Brita Norway, Sweden Germany. Agents, Broa “Aoet7 gr From, ie Yo Nort iver Sa Ar gold, steerage, ourrency. Prepaid tickgts: $5 currency: i Famengery booked to and from Paris Hamburg, Nor- Fronce aud Germany at lowest raise “Appia io jerma lowest, tee nWILLtaMs ‘s GUION, 4 Broadway. O’POXOVAN ROSSA —GENERAL STEAMSHIP AND Railway Ticket Office. Cabin, $75; intermediate, $4); steer fe, $29. | Philadelphia lined also. Drafts page anywhere, ROS jorthe! Coruande ferry, New York, Per 7” Rent ASATKI AND YOKOHAMA, JAPAN.—THE ry Al bark CHATTANOOGA, 550 tons, Freeman, aving two-thirds of cargo engaged and Foing on boa will have quick despaich as above. apply to VERNON H. BROWN & CO., 84 Beaver street. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. ACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE, Great reduction in Rates. Passage and Freight to CALI- FORNIA vin PARAMAS The magnificent steamships of this line will be de- spgioned from Pier 42 North River, New York, as ‘April 1, at % F, M.—ACAPULCO, Captain ——. Pas ers a ry aatard sa 18, at 12 M.—CITY OF GUATEMALA, assenge rs. HAUNO: P*Sommodore . . Gray—Passengers and freight, ‘And every fortnightly Saturday thereafter, connecting at Penama with all steamers for Central American, Mexican Coast and South Pucific ports. Passonger stoamery will call at KINGSTON, Jamates, both on thelr outward and homeward trips, arriving @ that port on Friday. the six! York’ und leaving Saturday P, M. for Axpinwall Extra steamers for freight, &c.. will be despatched on intermediate Saturdays, whenever the necessities ‘(Wansportation may re: it TOSAPAR AND CHINA. The splendid steamers of this line, carrying United, States matla, leave San Francisco for Yokohama, Hong Kong and Shanghal as follows :— GREAT REPUBLIC, April L ALASKA, April 18 ———. May 2 Tea will be brought from San Pranejsoo fash In 28 days, at $40, gold, per ton of 200 RATES OF PASSAGE (including berth, meals and all reauisites for the trip) = New York to ‘San cisco—$W0, $100 or $110, cur rency, according to location. owe York to Kingston—$25 or $50, gold, according to jecation. ‘San Francisco to Yokoham: 150, San Francisco to Hong Kon; 3200, Pd he TA ogg v1 | 's office, pier vr a New York HSS: BULLAY, Superintendent. Rorvs Hatcs, Vice President and Managing Director. \ aaa York, old. old. OR HAVA NASSAUs PROGRESO AND VERA CRUZ NEW YURK, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAILS. 8, LINE, ig pier No. 3 North River at 3 P. M. N ay E & SONS, 38 Broadway. EXAS LINE.—FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT Tre oa tates Mail.—Steamer kK nf ‘West, c: CITY OF AUSIL rT e, Will leave pier 20 East River, Saturday. April 11, ¥.M. Through bills of lading given to Hoaston and all points on the Galves- fon, Houston and Henderson and B. B, and 0. &. ie No charge tor forwarding in New York. For fealgne ce pas ¢, having superior accommodatio ies ee MALLORY. & CO.. 153 jen lane. CLYDE, 119 Wall street. VOR BERMUDA. AMERICAN LANE, F The steamers of this line will sail from pler 9 Bast ver as follows: STEAMSHIP” PERIT, Ellis, commander, Thursday, April 16, at 12 o'clock M. TRTEANBHIE | ALBEMARLE, Kelly, commander, , 23, at 12 o’cloc! a Paces ARb geld; Excursion Tickets for the round | trip @ood during the season by either ship) issued at $50, td. wopor freight or passage, dations, apply to having very superior accommo aying PUNT BROTHERS, 22 South street. JQERNUDA MAIL STEAMERS. D with th Under contract With OOVERNMENT and carrying United States mails. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICB, 10. 2 BROADWAY. A KE, OUTERBRIDGE, Agent, EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE, ‘Those first class steamships will sail evory Tuesday, at - ver, foot of Cedar strect, ‘for 3 P. M., from pier 13 North Havana direct, as tollows OKESCENT © ry, Curtis. COLUMBUS, Reed... MORRO CASTLE, Morton 2 For freight or passage (having magnificent accommo- dations) apply to a WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO., No. 6 Bowling Green. D. NcKELLAR, Agent in Havana. OUTHERN LINE. ¥OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. new and first class Steamers will sail every Wedneslay at 3 P. M., from pier 3) Kast River :— CITY OF HOUSTON, Captain Deering. . April GARONDOLET Cungain Motreery CITY 0} OFTY OF GALVESTON, Captain E: Freight received daily. | Through ra veston, Indianola, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf, Brazos Santiago and St. Louls. For telat oF passage, having super accommodation, app. ©. H. MALLORY & CO., Agents, x 153 Maiden Lane. Steerage passage, $25. ‘ANS DIRECT. Cromwell Steamship Line. CROMWELL, Captain Craw- hore, Biver. on Saturday, Freight received dally. | Throug ‘or ren focLa! West treight or passage to CLAI sree. ris POE NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. MERCHANTS’ STEAMSHIP LINB. The steamship CLEOPATRA, from ptor 36 North River (foot of North Moore street), on Saturday, April ll, at 8 o'clock P. M. Freights received daly. *Througn rates given to St Louis, Vickaburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola. For freight or ath having superior accommoda- tions, apply to FREDERIO BAKER, pier 36 North River. ORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RIGHMOND, DAILY LINE to Norfolk, and Monday, Tuesday, Thuralay and Saturday to Peters ur} ichimond. OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. From pter 37 North River, footof Beach sirect, steamers: leave daily at 3P. M. for Norfolk, and passenger steamers for Nortoik, City Point and Kichmoud on Tui Thursdays and Saturdays, same hour. Through Dills of lading and passengor tickets issued to all points South and Southwest via inia and Tennes- see, Atlantic Coast, Seaboard and other lines; also bi Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for Western points a1 by steamers at Norfolk for Newbern and Washington, N. G., and other points. Office, 197 Greenwich street ——— te TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. OPLE’S LINE FOR ALBANY—' amers DREW and 8T. JOHN ({ATSKILL CREEK LINE FOR CATSKILL—THE Bbe ry N es a nd S Tom plor 85, foot of Franklin street nd OR LINE FOR TROY, AND ALL POINTS North and West.—Elegant steamboats daily (Satur- days excepted) fi Leroy street. Fare $1 TALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, ape Newport and Fall River. ‘The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD OOT- ONY leave. pier 23 North River, foot Murray scree 7, frhrough dees rom pier 49 North River, foot of ily (Sunda, excepted), . My Soldat all pein i Hotels'in the city. \{ERCHANTS’ OPPOSITION LING FOR ALBANY nd Y. AMES ai Ie B. SCHUYLER leaves Sprit atroet pier Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6 PN ‘tere only sii eck id cent oaesting: railroads turning, ve . M, z ik 3. W. HANCOX, © wner. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THE GREAT TRUNK LIN AND UNITED STATKS MAIL ROUTE, ‘Traine leay igw York, from foot of Debrosses and Cort O38 Ou a Express for Narrisburg, Pittsburg, the West and Sout with Paiman Fulace’ Cars attached, 950A M., 9 and For ‘Witt spore Look. Haver, “Go ri La vr vi le, Philadelphia “ant Erie Raitroud, 7 for Williams- port, 9:30 A. M., connecting at Philade!p For Balumore, W ington and the South, até 40 A.M, . M. unday, . M. Express tor Philadelphia, 810, 9:30 A. M., 12 45, 810, 9PM. and 12 night. Sunday, 5, B:10, 3 rin P.M. Emigrant and second class, 7 P.M. For Trenton at 7:20 A. M., 2and 3:10 P, M. Sunday, 6:10 For Newark at 6, 6:30, 7:20, 7.40, 8, 9, 10, 11 A. M. Base Re Re 2, 8:40, 6, 6210, 780, 9010 11 P.M 8 130'P. Mi, and 12 night ' Sunday 6:2, Fiber 720, 8 10 A. M,, 12M, 2, 2, 2:90, Sl 20:6) ‘80, po, bod WP Mand Sunday 0PM, For Woodbridge, Perth Amboy and south Amboy, 6 and TDA M23 4:10 and For New Brunswick, 72) and 8A. M.. 12 M.. 2 3:10, 4:32, aN an TM. and 12 nighe “Sundny erg Ps Me ‘noon, 8:10 and 4:3) P.M. For Lambertville and Flemington. 9:0 4. M. and ¢P. ¥, For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 9:30 A M., Sand 4 P.M. Accomm tion ir Poe: Bartington Camden, 7:20 and 9:39 A. M., 12:30, 3, 8:10, 4 and 7 P, ‘or Farmingdale and Sqnan, 7:20 A. M. i For Pemberton aad Camden, 6.4. Mand 2.30 P, i. ‘Trains arrive (18, ows i=From Piegpury, 610. A BP. < aoe i 25 ; 8:08, ‘Tioket oftice: ouge, and i No. 8 Hatte! mn. Desbrosses_ and Cortland! lace, at Nt | OASSA YD, Jr. * “general Manager. ven, Fastener Agont. Gtoxineron LINE POR BOSTON, ‘The elegaut steamers RHODB ISLAND, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda; ye NARKAGANSETT, every Monday Wi 1 Friday, from pier 38'North River, avd P. (etapa and ne BACURSIONS, {OR EXCURSIONS, —THE SWIFT, FIRST chase KF tor over Wier, Steamboat WILLIAM C can be chartered ‘onde aon foto plication to A. B. VALENTINE: Kocuc a maar Om