The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1875, Page 11

_— THE BROOKLYN CHARTER, CNATOR COE'S PROPOSITION TO REVIVE THE TBRESPONSIBLE BOARDS, Ao Tae Eprror ov THe HeRaly:— A nation is simply an aggregation of municipalte ‘ties, and unless municipal gevernments are pro- tected centralization or avareny ts sure to follow. Municipal government is embraced in the words “ome rule,” and wherever 1t 1s permitted econ- omy and official nonesty flourish, Prior to the Yevoilution the colonies were each governed under local charters, One cause of the hatred of the colonies to England was the repeated attempts of the Crown to interfere in their domestic 9 fairs, ‘ine founders of this government were home rul- ers in the strongest sense of the term, The Rev- c’1tlon was caused by George III. violating the wtinciples of home rule, ‘The framers of the con- stitution of the United States took every precau- tion to protect the rights of every State and municipality. By fore: of circumstances, since tue late rebellion, the federal government has arrogated power to interiere with local affairs, aud the result has been discontent, corruption and confusion, Where a municipal government is 0 constituted that @ part of the government goes out this year and a part next the public have littie control, and are reduced to the sad necessity of fighting cor. Tuption by piecemeal. This 18 called the “classified system.” On the other band, where the entire government is elected for the same period, and 0eS ONL at Once, the /orce Oi pahlic sentiment is 6O great that all pares regard at, This is known as the “popular system.’? The classified system was tried in France aiter the trst Revolution and | cnaed in total failure. The popular system was in Vogue in this couutry unti within thirty or forty years, when the Classived system began to be adopted. Ever since municipal government has been growing worse, uutil imbecility and malfeas- ance seems inseparabie from local bo. rds, The city of Brooklyn, like many other cities in the State, has felt the bight of special legisiation, ‘he revenues of the city were so tmmense thal a hundred jobs could ve put turough the Legislature Without causing much attention, Tne Assembly, in the interest of politicians, altered tne oid charter so tnat tne Board vi Aldermen and Super- visors became Classified bodies, A 1ew Aldermen would go out this year, a few Supervisors next and so On, From that moment those boaras began to lose public respect, Belore this, under the popular system, party Imes were strictly drawn, Vuen election thue came the minority assaiied the acts of the majority. If disgraceitl appoint. ments were made, taxes had increased or any department broken own, the majority alone were responsible, Elections then were periods of great exciiement, rich and poor atiended the polls, and every vallot was a vote of conflaence or of censure on the party in power, When this “popuiar system” was abolished and the classified sysiem substituted tuings changed, Party Opposition died out, Leaders were no longer required, and wen of talent were no more sought ater by ponticians—j olitical creatures, to professional politicians, became more uselul, dience orih things were managed by combina uons between born parues, Mixed commissions came in vogue, where half the members were re- pabiens and halt democratic—like (hat iniamous vody, the late Board et Supervisors of New York. ‘phe interest 0: the city was divided into fractions and diferent boards, or goveruments were estao-. lished over eacn, Th 1872, @ number of leading citizens drew up a Charter, Their vbject,wus to restore “home rule,” abolish the classified system, make the Board ot Aldermen the supreme and ony lexisiative body over municipal interests, and every other Loard subordinate, to get rid of doupie government and useless offictals, though sadly mutated, Was passed alter much opposition. The resuit was that, trom being one ol the worst governed cities in the State, itis now the bést. Next .all the entire board of Alaermen ave to be elecied at once for the first time in over &@ quarter oi a cenrury. ‘or some unexpiained reason Senator Coe has introduced @ bili m the Senate restoring the old classified system. ‘Ihe result will be, if the bill passes, that Brooklyn wil Dave once moie two aisiinct governments, each administering a frac- tivnal interest, and each, by reason of the classi- tied system On Which It 1s elected, removed as iar 48 possible trom the lealchy influence of public opinion. In short, the evils abulished will be re- stored, and a system that never should nave been permitted will be mangurated against tae wisnes gud interests v1 the peopie. Se CONSOLIDATION IN NEW JERSEY. ONE CITY BETWEEN THE HUDSON AND HACKEN- SACK RIVERS. A bill is being prepared by a committee selected at @ merting of property owners of Huason county which is of the highest importance to the people, not only of thatcounty, but of the State, The committee consists oS. B, Ransom, Proiessor Sanborn and Peter Henderson, and they expect to have the scheme matured belore the apse of many days, so that it can be presented to the Legisiature in time to have it passed. 1b is pro- posed to consoligate all the cities and towns in | Hudson county bounded by the Hudson River on Uhe east, tue Hackensack on the west, the Bergen county line on the north and the Kili Von Kull and Newark Bay on the south. In order that the scheme may be satisfactory to those af- jected by it itis pro,osed to submit the question to a vote of the people in the diferent cities and towns, anda majority uf votes im each city or town will be necessary before consolidation can be effected, It 18 provided also that each manici- pallty can accept consolidation independent of apy Other, Protessor Sanborn, in answer to a HERALD representative, put the quesiion tersely :~ “Hudson county was one township in the year 1660, but in alter years several men conceived the idea that they would make good mayors, and it Was cutup. I would ve glad to see the proposed bill passed, 80 (Nat the aifereat towns and cies | could bave ao opportunity ot voting un the ques- tion, Lo make Jersey City waa. We Want we must have all (his county under one municipal govern- ment.” Hovokea W ii prooably be stubborn. Mr. Gillett, lave President of the Board of Punlic Works, when a@ked his views on tue sutyect, said;—* don’t think Hoboken wulrusf to busty conclusions vy rejecting consulidation, The waier contract bewween Jersey City and Hoboken ex- | ives this Mouth avd ibe present is a good time to bring the question beiore the people oF hoboken, If we do the right tung these tuwus in the upper part of tae county whl b-giad tu come in witu us, it will not raise their taxes One per cent and our Water supply and tuprovements yeveraliy would more thun muke up for that additional taxauon Ubat woud Le Imposed upon them.” Side by sive with this scneme is another for the coustruction Oi a conuty «Venue, wich Ig to be & continuation of that pow completed tn Bayonne and is to extenu nortbward to the bergen county | Ime. A bill for Unis pur, ose bas been suLmit'ed to the members OL tie Lepxisia.ure irom Hudson county, and tt was by them tudersed, The com MISS10L€ 8 to taxe Charge Of the wo kare w be elected by tue peopie, and every teature smacking of CoMMIs-lohs Las vee eliminated. The bill will probabiy be presented during the present week. A Memoria: 'o te Legisiatu ¢, signed by neuriy every prominent owner 01 real estate tu Hudson county, accumpan.es the bill. Tue Jersey City Ship Canal billand two hoise railroad bilis are already veiore the House, so that a oright future is dawning lor tne dwetiers betweea tue Huuson aud the Hackensack. THE METHODIST MINISTERS. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE LATE DR, BROWN, Notwithstanding the suow storm there was a large gatnering of Methodist preachers yesterday at tue weekly meeting at No, 805 Broadway, to do bonor to the'r late associate and brotner, the Rev. &. D. Brown, D. D. Aster prayer by Rev. J, M. King and preliminary exercises the Rev. W, P, Abbott presented a “minute” in regaru to the death of Dr, Blows, which Was subsequently adopted. Mr. Abbott also gave expression to tue deep affection which he bore to the deceased, Dr. Crawiord gave a brief sketch of the final obse. quies at Burlington, Vt., and bore witness to the high esteem im whici the name and memvry of Dr. Brown are heid in his native State, He was thoroughly unselfish, Dr, Crawlord never knew a man more so, He never spared bimself, Ho beversought promotion ior himself, and cheers tully accepted an, appointment that was gveo lim, He was @ remarkably imia and retirt man, and bad to be pushed into promimen 8. D, “and position py nis brethren, who promp ly recognized his = worth, Mr, «seis woo oad been a colleague ot Bromus in the ‘Troy Conference, spoke with reeling of his Joss 48 a Iraterual ene aud n18 deey sorrow there- for, The nev. A. D. Vall gave au account of tne last sickness and death o1 Dr. Brown, whose fam ily were members o* Mr, Vati's courct. On the Wea esday Ol the week preceding bis deatn, Dr, brown preached in Sixty-eighth street church. It was a stormy bivat and he took achill, but he Was the last man in ihe world to complain of sickness, aud he strove as he had oiten done to work this of. The two succeeuing days he pre- sided at toe District Conterence tn Hariem, avd on ‘Thursday tolowea the funeral of # iriend to ‘Trinity Cemetery, where his cold and chill became worse, #0 that on Saturday aiternoon he was compelied to give up, and @ few duys later bis sekness tarved to jneumenia avd terminated fatally, His faith in the Lord Jesus Christ was unshaken to tie last, If toe Lord considered his work done he Was ready to cepart, Pastor Hed- arom and Dr. Wakrley made so © remarks, and Dr. Avams oxvreskad the nove that the brethren This charter, | NEW YOKK HERALD, TUESDAY, Would not de afraid to tell One another that they loved each otner they live and not reserve it all until death had no fear | of “gush” on this i. Next Monday morning Dr. Warren, of Brooklyn, will read an essay on hymuology. THE GALLOWS. DOUBLE EXECUTION IN SACRAMENTO—HANGING OF COTTA AND ESTRADA FOR THE MURDER OF JOHN CRUSE, {Sacramento (Feb. 19) correspondence of the San Francisco Curonicle.) At half-past two o'clock to-day Filomeno Cotta and Domingo Estrada, who murdered Jonn Cruse last April, suffered the extreme penalty of the law. Until quite recently the prisoners bave had hopes of a commutation of sentence, but when the Gov- ernor refused to interfere they began to prepare for death, High mass was held several times this week and the Catholic fathers were im constant attendance, The sister of Estrada, it 1s thought, | cannot survive the shock, She has been confined to her bed almost constantly since the death sen- tence was pronounced, The young men bore themselves up with great fortitude, though Es trada fainted several times on Thursday while taking leave of his mother, She, poor woman, went into spasms, and medioai ald had to be summoned to restore her. She bade adieu to her boy, with the intention of seeing him again on the morning of the execution, but it was the request of Estrada that she should not be allowed to see him again. The mother, sister and other friends o1 Cotta took leave of him also, and the scene was one that would bring tears to the eyes vl the stoutest man. Filomeno Cotta, the younger and smaller man Ol the two, exhibited @ remarkable amount of fortitude, and up to Thursday evenin, conversed pleasantly with the Jatlor an “others, Both thanked the attendants for their kindness, Cotta was slightly built, good looking, though his long conflnement had told consiueraoly on big face. Both men ex- pressed thewselves ag ready to die, their only re- gret being tor their heart-broken relatives, They expressed a Orm faith in the Catholic religion, and seemed contented and at timeseven happy. The throug which bese.ged t @ Sherifi’s office ior per- mits to Witness the execution amounted to many hundreds, but only a limited number were issued, THE GALLOWS was the same on which Mortimer was hanged, ex- cept that the drop was altered so as to allow two men to stand on it. It was taken out at nightand conveyed to a carpenter shop, and, after being re- paired, was placed in the jail yard on Thursday night, 80 as tue prisoners Would not hear the ham- mering, Beiore the execution the feeling was intense, and Men, women and girls thronged the jail to ask for permission to see the doomed men. But they Were neariy all aented. A great deal of sym- pathy was manilested for the prisoners, for thougn they killed Cruse in attempting to rob him, yet it committing murder, or even harming him, Cruse’s unexpected resistunce, however, gave a different | turn Lo the affair trom what they anticipated, and | 10 matters not which struck with tue large knife, or whico with tre small one, they were equally i} = belore the law. A Strong effort was made et their sentence commuted, Lieutenant Goy- ern r Pacheco himself being interested in their benalf. PREPARING FOR THE LAST FAREWELL, At breakfast this moraing Estrada rose and ad- dressed the prisoners as {uliows:—'Kind iriends, Lam now going to bid you goouby forever, { ouly hope 1 may have strenutu enough to walk to the scatoid without flinching. I die in the hope of | Dee to beaven and I beileve [ shall be saved, ody? Cotta said that Estrada had expressed what he himseli would say. ‘fhe heart-broken mother of Cotta took leave of her sun at twelve o'clock, she was dressed in deep mourning aud had to be carried out. Both prisoners knelt down, and @ solemn stilluess reigned a8 she pub one hand on each o1 their heads and blessed them ior the last time. Tuere was nota mun, however hardened, who couid have wituessed the scene with teariess eyes, She clung to the neck 01 her son dna had vo be torn away and conveyed to the carriage whico whiried ber away from tne prison, Estrada’s mother, lt is thought, 1s in a dying condition. She is now under the influence | narcotics, aod has been ailday. The demented sister, it 18 said, cannot live. The crowd which thronged the streets, walls, fences and housetops was immense, and every tree in the vicinity was fuil of men and boys, THE EXECUTION. At bal!-past one o'clock the iriends of the pris. oners took thei iast ieave, District Attorney Jones was calied into their ceil, and they both as- sured him tout they bad no hard teelings tuwara him, but felt gratetul toward all the ollicers. At | two o'clock those who nad permits Were admitted to the yard. At twenty minutes past two the prisoners were brought out, each supported by two officers, preceded by Father Scanian and an- | other priest, Cotta mounted the stairs iret and siepped up with a quick, fum tread, without tho ald Of the oflicers. kstrada was weak, but waiked up without faltering or looking around, Both men took of their own cats without assistance, and Cotta declined the aid ol the offl- ce 8 to help ulm to take off his necktie and collar, removing them wich @ steady bana, which dia not eveu quiver, His legs were pmioned quickly, the officers beg the most excited of all. A prayer responded, and they were tuen roved in white gowns and the black caps drawn over their heads. ‘the drop ieli at hali-pasi twe, Arter tue jail Cotta remamed al..ost motioniess for a minute, and then began vw sway back und forth, Estrava struggled Viviently irom ihe moment he iell, diawing his knees ano suoulders up, showing that he suflerea great pain, THE PULSB of Cotta was, at the sourth minute, 110; at the fi th trembling; six'h, 100; seventh, 84; eighth, 905; Dinih, 9; tent, 95; eleventh, 96; tWellth, Nutter- ing; Jourteenth, 70; @.ter the seventeenth minute | he was pronounced dead. EKstrada’s pulse was, at the fourth minute, 100, running dowa to about 40 the sixth mipute. At the eleventt minute he was dead, Lhe buules were cut down at tnree o’ciock. Bota necks were broken. Owing to some de ect in the knots severe gasbes were made under tue jaws o1 botn. Estrada will be taken to San Fran- cisco ahd Cotta will be buried here. HORSE NOTES, W. F. Harper, of Wooaford county, Kentucky, sold afew dass since to Colonel McDaniel, of Princeton, N. the brood mare Sally Watson, by Ringgold, in foal to imported Glen Athol, and a yearling chestnut filly by imported Glen Athol, dam Sally Watson. Uolonel McDaniel has also purchased from Major B. G, Thomas the chestnat mare Orange Giri, five years old, by Voicasus, dam | Sally Watson, Orange Giri 13 1n foal to Longiel- low. H. P. McGrath will ship in a few days from Lex- ' ington, Ky., his two Lexington mares, Susan Ano, eigut years old, out of Roxana, by imported Chest- erfleid, and Sarong, eight years old, our of the Greek Slave, tv chestnut Hiil Suud Farm, pear Phiiadelpoia, to be brea to Leamington, termineu to give 4 grand four mile steke lor tae fali meeting 01 1876. 1t has been christened we Loriiard stake, ‘Tne scheaule of the spring campaign of the Ohio | and Indiana Trotting Circuit 1s as follow, Terre Haute, May 11 to 14; Peru, May 18 to 21; Piqua, | Mag 25 to 28; Vambri 1dge city, June 1 to’ D4; Wayne, June's to 11; Day tun, Jaue 22 to 25; olum bus, July 1 to 6 Messrs, Brace & Runyon, of Lexington, Ky., to Messrs. Fadiey & >elimau, of Leesourga, Vi | tne bay mare mollie Scouand, five years oid, oy pl Scotiand, dam by Eawin Forrest, grand dam by Mevoc, and the g ay mare Kate Wagner, ae years od, by Wagner Joe, dam by Paddy urns, Mexers, Walton & Mace, who managed the trot- ting at the ftippodrom: during the past month, have leased that buiding and will resume the sport next week, ‘Trotttug by gaslight tu a warm butidiug nas veeu largely patronized, and as good | trotting hag been wituessea in the Hippodrome at | night as was ever seen im tne open alr by daylight. PACING AND TROTTING IN CALI- FORNIA. Bay District Fark GROUNDS, Feb. 20—Pacing Match, $200" two wiles aud repeat, Mr. Braddvn’s v. g Fi herman, in harness. 1 2 1 Joun Crvok’s b, m, Lady St. Clair, to wagon 2 1 2 Time, 5:04—5 204 —5 205%, SAME Day—Purse, $—; mie heats, best three in ve, Mr. Jones’ Grant, to wagon, ‘Time, 2:42%4 The spring meeting commeuce on April 20, Tuere will be four days dee yoteu to running and one to t. ae and pacing. NURSERY AND CHILD'S HOSPITAL. This society held its annual meeting yesterday, Dr. Potter presiding, Mrs, ©, pubois, Mra. T. 0, Doremus, Mrs. H. Anthon and Mrs, A, S. Sullivan were chosen directors and Mrs, Wiliam Kingsiand secretary, The treasurer's report shows:— Balance on hand.. 725 97 Recvived irom Charity ball 1112 05 Ke elved (rom Comptrolier Gre 88,008 74 Donations aT Exnibition of paint Receipts trom all other sources, Loss 71 BL BSS 27 82.553 10 ‘Total receints Ex: enses, city bran EXponses, country bra Total expenses.. Leaving @ batan During the year the hospital has received 173 aduitional chidren, and bas taken care of 07% Of these v4 died. 1s thought that they had not the remotest idea of | was then read by the priest, to which both men | ‘tne Nashville Biooa Horse Association have de- | ore | +r Mr, McCue’s Coppe head, in harness 22 2) Mr. Patrick's Fritz, to wagon. 3 dis. 4 the above course will | MARITAL HABEAS CORPUS. PROCESS AT LAW BY A HUSBAND TO RECOVER POSSESSION OF HIS NEWLY MADE BRIDE—A PARENT'S PROTECTION OF HIS DAUGHTER— THE PLAINTIFF CHARGED WITH BIGAMY, Luavenwosrs, Kan., Feb. 25, 1875. Tt 1s not an uncommon occurrence for man, the So-called “lord of creation,” to go into the courts to get rid of a wife, and onehe had promised to have ‘or better, for worse, untli death do them part; but itis something new, at least in this Western country, to go into the courts to obtain Possession of a wife when the nuptial knot was ted with the full consent of the interested parties themselves, Such ts the dénonement of a wedding that oc- curred in this city last week, and which is now ibe ali-absorbing topic of conversation, ‘The case is known as the HEIMCKE-CRANCER ATFAIR, and the parties in the case were numbered among the leading lights of fashionable circles. Mr. Wil- lam Heimcke, the newly made husbana, 1s a dap. per httle gentleman, connected with the Quarter- | master’s Department of the army at kort Leaven- worth: while the bride ts the daughter of Mr. John W. Orancer, one of Leavenworth’s leading busi- nessmen. It has been the endeavor of the par- ties concerned to keep the matter quiet; but it, Itke all other matters of the same character, bas been made known, and now belongs to the public, It appears thas Mr. Hoimcke had been forbidden to Visit bis fair aManced, and the paternal gate re- fused to swing open at bis approach. So he be- thought himself of other ways in which to secure his dear Juiiet, although in doing so he was obliged to seek an elopement. So, watching his chances, he met bis inamorata one afternoon last week, and they poth proceeded to the residence of the Rev. Mr. spencer, and, after showing their license, previously obtained, the ceremony was performed and the TWAIN MADE ONE, The newly made husband proposed taking his bride to the Fort, Dut she objected until she had seen her mother, So, instead of going to the Fort to “love in a cottage” they wended their way to the paternal mansion, where he introduced the daughter to the mother as his wife. Then ensued @ scene better imagived than described, and the Jather was sent for, post haste, and upon arriving he invited bis newly found son-in-law to leave, | without tne consolation of his bride. The husband leit and sought the counsel of the law, and tien the climax was capped by Mr, Heimcke swearing out @ writ Oo! habeas corpus, ordering Mr. John W, Crancer to bring the body of his davgnter imto the Disirict Court, them im session, and there show cause why the husband could not have his wife. ihe hour for trial arrived, br.ng- ing with it Mr. Crancer and nis daughier, with their counsel. The husband and couns sel and o large crowd of idiers were present, exultapt im the thought that they would be juraished with a delectable morsel to roti under their tougues, Everytuing being in readiness, the Court proceeded to business, and the attorney tor the deience responded to the complaint with an afidavit irom the father, stating that he bad not Kept ais daugnter in duress, but that she had been Iree to go as she pieased. He also stated that ne Would put restramt upon her, if necessary, to Been her irom the companiousbip of a man who a ANOTHER WIFE STILL LIVING, and who was, without doubt, guilty of the crime Ol bigamy. The next document was trom the bride hersell, setting forth that she remained at home | of ber own tree will, and that-no restraiot whate had been placed over her, and that she did not desire to live with her newly mide husband until the question o1 his having another wie iving Was settled. Documents were read by the deience trom one who caimed that she was married to Mr. Heimcke in Fort Dodge in the year 1868, she being then only | thirteen years old, and that ne brought her to Leavenworth, where he was placed at School, and enjoyed the visits of her husband, he giving out, that they were brother and sister, Yor nearly one year she attended school, and upon her being avout to become a mother she was ex pelied: She was then sent to Fort Dodge, where | she gave birth to @ stiliborn son, and Heimcke promised to g» alter lier upon her recovery, early a year alterward Heicmke wrote her that he Would hever live wilh her again, and for one year she remained true toher vows. Driven tnen by destitution, she entered a house o! prostitue tion, where she has n ever since, and she says she has not obtaimed a divorce from him, nor does She Know of his baving obtained one. This docu. ment sustained by the father, mother and Iriends of the giri. tne prosecution was given uuiil yesterday to file auswer. THE HUSBAND'S ANSWER. Last evening te much talked of case was called up in tne District Court of Leavenworth coanty, and the piain'iff, through his attorneys, responded to the amdavit oi John W. Crancer by bis own sworn testunouy and the sworn testimony of other otiles who knew the plaintffand his alleged wile, fo the »1X couats 1n Johu W. Crance:’s atidavit Mr, Wiliam Hesmcke rejvmed by saying, first, that he beit-ved Belie Crancer, or Belle Heimeke, to be kept tion. bis company by the restramt imposed upon her by her satuer; second, that previous to bis marriage with her he had told her alt the acts connected with tae pretended Fort Dodge cere- mony, and that he tulily believed that ne was her iawiul husvand, as he kbew no obsiacle that made t% — illegal. the third count he replied by admitting that a pretended ceremony wus performed be- tween almsels und Emily Uroie, attas kuniiy Fem. ming, ailus Emuy Heuncke, by the Post Adjutant Oi Fort Dodue, in the year 1868, but that it bad been Deformed Without @ marriaye license and with. out any real or pretended ceremony of jaw, and that the Post Aojutant was not quaifed to bind | the parties togetuer im the vonds 0, wedlock, and further, the ceremony was the re-ult of a con- piracy On the part Of those upon Whom he was | dependent—:e being at that time oniy a boy of nineteen years. He alco affirmed that Mrs. Heiincke, previous: to the pretended cere- mony of marriage, had held illicit sntercourse with various persons, who ihus d.sired to shield thewselves by implicating him, and that previous to and ulter the pretenaed ceremony ne had held no intercourse with Emily Ornie alias Emuy Heimeke. and that ne hid never had off-pring by her. He stated that be held a lucrative goverpment position, and was both abie und willing (0 support Dis newy married bride in comiort. SUPPORTING TESTIMONY, His statements in regard to the character of the one claiming to be lus wife aie sustained by afidavits ol oiners, who all assert that previous tu ands.nce the time oi the pretended marr.ugo ceremony Gue person Claiming to be Airs, Heimcke led the life ot a prostitute, His statement and the athduvits of lis witnesses are lollowed by tes tmouiais from those in authority at ine uri, tes. titying 70 his general good cuaracter. THE WIFE AWAITS MORE DEVKLOPMENTS, Alter the reading of the atiiaavits the parties iuterested in tho suit were biought togetuer in the Couri, and Miss Belie Crancer, or Mrs. Belie Heimcke, said that she ie mained away from her husband uutil it was seitied whetuer ne had anotuer wile living or not. Toe Jute then dismissed the writ of hubens | corpus, much to (he chagrin of the young husband, and the artorness of he defence were given until the end o: the present term of the cours to fle a bUI Of exceptions Lo the wecision, The young lady then retired witn her parents, and t.e crowd uis- persed, eeuvg Muct disap ointment at the way toings had shapeu themseives, the alleged MASSACHUSETTS COUNTERFEITERS. THE CRIMINALS HELD IN HEAVY BONDS FOR FUTURE TRIAL Boston, Feb. 28, 1875, ‘The case of the Wrentham counterietters, whose arrest bas already been recorded in the HERALD, was brought up in the United States Cummis- stoners’ Court yesterday toreuoon, Jusepo White, of New York, was arraigned aod pleaded not gulity. United States District Attorney Sanger appeared for the government and Mr, E.v, Nettieton for the deiendant, Jonn D. Racher, of Wrentham, was the first witness, He testified that nis wite and the wie of Wilham Young were sisters; be identified the plates as used by White, and stated he saw mm work upon the platesin the spring of 1874, in the house of George Young, in Shepverdsvilie, and in ® house called the LigiQuiug Splitter; he saw White ustug the press; he said he never saw any | of the money passed and never saw eitser of tho Youngs using the press, though he bad seen both of the latter havo some o1 the money; ae said Mrs, George Young let him have $16 of Lue Money lass Month, and he Spent it in beer sa.oons and at Brown's suve store. He testilied to carrying the ink stune from Young's to the Lightning Spiiiter oue night; he suid that Whiie came to DI8 house tue night ‘betore he was arrested, waving ¢ ime trom New York; ne suid he rode up with a man wno asked if they had arrested the counterfeiter White; be also said he must be going back to New York, abd starled vo walk to Bast Atueboro’, Mrs. George Young was the next witness. testified ‘nat she lived in Shepherasviie, m the same house with William Young, but the latter movea to the Lightning splitter about nine months ogo; Mr. White Came to ver honse during the past two years once of twice 4 Month, And someumes has stuppeu a montn at a time; he nada room in witness’ house, where be mude counrerieit fiity cent pieces; witness had seen White print the money; "ne used 10 vring (he paper from New York rolled up in @ small bundle, carried in his hand, amd used to carry the monéy back with him to New York; he jast time witness saw White use the oress was two weeks ago Jaat Fria Here the deience rested, and | She | MARCH 2, 1875.—TRIPLE day; he had them been at her house a month making the Money; he was accustomed to put the lates in the cellar when he went away, but the ft time ne left them up stairs and witness “put them in ber closet; witness identided a variety of articles as belonsing to Whire and used by him. On cros#-examination witness said White gave her counterfeit fifty cent pieces @ number of times, the last time being two weeks ago Frid ost Of which she spent, but some, which wer airty, She burned; witness had seen ber busband at work helping White; the day that White lett the plates her husband gave them to her to clean; Witness agreed with Kacher that White came to Attleboro, to consult Dr. Burten, At this point Mr, sanger said the government rested its case. Mr. Nettleton suggested that the | cea could hardly ask that the deiendant 2 held on the uucorroborated teatimony of con- | fessea confederates. The Commissioner aes | probable cause had been siown, r, Sanger asked Lhat large securities be required of White, was creditably luformed that parties in New York were bick of him, He was thereupon or- dered to jurnisn sureties in $20,000 for bis appear- | ance belore the United States District Court in Maren. George Young and Joun PD. Racher were ordered Lo furnish sureties in $500 and $1,000 respectively a8 witnesses, RKacher Was discharged on the complaint charging Lim with assisung in engraving counterieit money. Willfam Young and Kudolpn H, Myers were then arraigned on sepa' ace complaints for making and passing counterfelt money, aud were severally eld im $6,000 sureties jor trial. Myers iurn.shed bail, but the rest oi the gaug did not, ee 1 onveniences, with good, liberal Board: ve low; single Room, $7; brown stone; central, genieél neighborhood, near Fourteenth street.’ 43 seventh ay. _BOARDERS __ WANTE TED. SECOND FLOOR OR SEPARATEL NTIR! DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOM, TO LET-WITH occupying est Board, to single gentleman, m a fam their own house; all appointments fest class. 43 Twenty-second street EAST TWENIIETH oren suite, with or without first class. Board; table If desired. TH AVENUE, 351.—A VERY DFSIGABLE THTRD | Floor, newly furnished, with piano, éc., en suite or separately, with or withoxt private table; terms reason able; smatl family of adults, ‘TH AVENUR, NO. 208, OPPOSITE MADISON PARK.— Parlor ani Bedroomis, second floor, handsomely fur- nished: private bath, &¢.; house and Hoard ist class; also table board. JOHN P. WORSTELL, @5 5) 10 $7 PER WEEK.—NEATLY FURNISHED DOU Rooms, suitable for two persons, to lot, with excellent Board: house very attendance; gas and fire. $ “TO $10 PER WERK.—WELL FURNISHED « Rooms, with good Board, for families or single pe Latta at tis Bleecker street; two lines of cars pass the 1192 ood et. dou: ol ast viet sthnind ste EAST SEVENTEENTH STR NICELY FUR nished Rooms on third floor, also suall Kooms, to let, with first class Board. References, 15 ST st NTH STRE B U | LO square And Fifiiavenierstinatborsely furaianed | Rooms, en suite or single: terms irom $7 to $-0, to gens tlemen, with or without Board ; also table board. 19 wesrtw ENTY-FOURTH STRERT.—| LI v J ‘surnishea Koois to let, with or without Board, to a party of gentlemen; fine singe Rooms, | -FORTY-NINTH STREE! 12. f ed Rooms, en suite or singly; superior | ences exchanged, 23: st TW suit of front Rooms on front Room on third tloor with Board. THIRTY-SEV. let. with or w WE NUON ARLOR, : one or 4.4 SEXENTH AVESUE, BETWEEN THTRTEENTIL tS “and Fourteenth streets.—fo let, with Board, pleasant, newly vurnished Kooms, for gentlemen, fourth fluor; house aiid table first class; reierences, | | 46 } 3TON: AVES D fourth ant twen second fioor, with small Room closet, $13; also single Rooms, table. ajorwing, and large for genviemen; £ood | Steamer ROTT. RDaMt view of timings the chances of collision ers Of ee ine take & Specified course for all yy of the yeas a the outward pa or Boston, crossing in nothin ho On from Queenstown to New York fhe meridian 50 at 43 latitude, or 16 the nort nasi the meridian of 50 nde, or uothing of : ENSTOWN, n NoW YORK tor Wed., M March a dM crossin the nort er Cabin passage, $8), $13), wold, according commodation, Return tickets ou tuvoruuie terms steerage tickets io and troin all parts of Europe at low- est rates. Freight and cabin office, No.4 bowtung Green. Steerage office, 11! Broadway (Trivity Buildin CHARLES @ FRANC "KLYN, Agent, — DASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP ALGERIA EMBARK trom the Cunard whart, toot on Grang street, Jere Sey Uity, atl P, ML. on Wednesday, March $, 1875, CG, FRANCRLYN, No. 4 Bowling Green, New York. T AMBURG. AMER ICAN PACKET COMPANY'S LINE aoBY Hk PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG and HAMBURG, PoMMERAS March March 4)/ SILESIA. A Poh | HObSA TEA: Rates of passaze to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg, Ha mburg and ail points in England, Scotland an Wales Firat Cabin, upper saloon, gold. Klrat Cabin’ lower saloon, gold Steers ene ge KUNHATDT & General Ag 61 Broad street, nts, G jew York. 3 MAIL. ae aaa i} TOWN AND Livonrook ° a ae Salling every Tuesday from pier 46 North River, ti doe... IDAHO NE aos ‘ » dint at intermediate a low rates. Fropald tskots at iowest reise Passengers booked to and trom Paris, Hamburg, Nore way and Sweden, &c. Drafts on Tana feeisnd, France and Germany at lowest rates. fein _W LLLAMS & GUIO) Broadway. _ THE SPLENDID MAIL STEAM. for Queenstown and Liverpool . will carry a limited number of ngers at $40 each, The rooms cone jin Price, ip IDAHO, saul ou Wednesday, March cont class pas tain four persons; every requisite is provided: superior Hon for, steerage Dassengers at low rates, Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway. ( NLY DIRECT LINE 10 FRANCE, THE GENERAL, TRANSAT ATLAN BIG CoMPaNY’s M. AMSHIPS BELW, The sp’ ndid vessels on this favorite route for the Con- ug More southerly than any other) will sail No. 5) No eh River, as fullows:— UK (Pougols), PRICE OF PASSAGE E First Onbin, 8100: Se 5. Third cabin and steerage ‘at low rates, American travellers, by taking this line, avoid both transit by dd the discomforts of eross- lug the Ch. ime, trouble and ex pens Lis, Agent, $9 Broadw ROUTE TO itzerland, &c., via ND ECONOMICAL ip the Rhine, KR: DAM. MEA Houand, ‘elu Steamer W. +. Mare 4 | These beautiful sceamers, carrying the Untied states mail to the Netherlauds, are weil known tor the regular- Rates of passage low, gv, ‘L. W. MORRIS, }) Broa ®AMSUIP LINE, BRISTOL LAND) DIRECT, NEW YORK T pie steamers of tls line will sail trom pier 13 ver GREAT W Weanes tay, March 19 | urday, Mar elite, $45; steerage, $30, rsion twkels, $150, W. D. MORGAN, Agent, 70 South stre FIXED SOUTHERLY COURSE. A Cabin passa currency; ex¢ Apply to Royal Mail steamers are ae to sailas follows s=— FOR NsTOW D LIVERPOOL © sadny, March .atlL A.M. CLTY OF aruda}, arch by at 3. M SUY OF LONDON jaturday, Maret -M GLY OF MONTREAL, turday, Mareh : M CLTY OF tutrday, Maron 27, ato A Me JAR 3, $5, $60 and $15, gold, p and irom ail points, at reduced rates, eral office, No. 15 Broadway, 3, 83 Broadway eke vyouues.—Large and small, nic with Board, to famines and single price moderat. 100 EAST TWENTY-THIRD ST let, with Board; two. Rooms with, Posure : also fnzle “oom, suitable for gentlemen; EAST TH STREET, 1s A 11¢ square.—Rooms, with’ Board, for tamily and single gentiowon; Board, Without rooms: terms low. ‘ 137 able fora family or sincle gentlemen, and gas; terns moderate. TWENTY-NINTH 8'REET, NEA‘ LEXINGTON ayenue.—Pleasant front and back Rooms, suut+ with Board, fire OWN OR LIVERPOOT, The UNITED States Mato 2). S i Wate A.M. 2 Norih River, wold; Tewrn tickets, e al Low rates, Saloons, staterooms, smoking and bathrooms are placed amidships. where the noise and motion are least, affording a degree of comfort hitherto unattainable at seu For inspection of plans and other information apply at the company’s offices, 19 Broa oak New York, NE ‘coRTIS Agent. Rates—s $17), gold. 225 THIRTI STH STREET, NEAR SEVENTH 3 avenue to tet handsomely turnished Upper Part of a mice, cosey Mitle house, complete tor house- keeping, tor iainily ‘cr man and wile or singie yenile- mnen, with or without Bourd; terms moderate. 5 EAST 2D SL—A LADY, WHO 15 GOING TO board, wishes to obtain 4 situation for a young Call from 10 to 2 | B} 4] WEST TWENTY EIGHTH STREET, THIRD | beil.—A hansomely furnished front Parlor and Bodroom, hot and cold water, bath and gas. fer gentle. man and wile, private table, in an clegaut Frenca flat. A LADY, OUCUPYING HER OWN HOUSE, WILL rent afew elegantly furnished Rooms, en suite or | singly, to gentlem n, with or without Breakfast. 103 West tnirty-eighth street, near Sixth avenue. OARD BIL) 38, WASH BILLS AND PRINTING suitable for hotels and boarding houses may be ob- tained at low prices trom the Mat cor ‘OLIFAN PRINT. STABLISHM & No. 218 Broadway, Roows (AND ,BOARD-AT | THE 81 and 8&8 Columbia w ile “from Fulton ferry. Dine erate. Heigh's, ihires minute ner atLo'clock, ‘Jerms: HE TILTON TRIAL, RKCUER'S DEFENCE. FULL AND G&APHIC RTICULARS IN THe EVENING TELEGRAM, UNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A sT! with Board, in a private family, between Tenth and Eighteenth streets and Second and Eighth avenues; terms not to exceed $& address 1., box 163 Herald | ollice. j YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS DESIRES | Board, with a pleasant Room and home comtorts, ina smali private family, near Union square: require: ments, promptness with meals, neatness and comtort; boarding houses need not answer, Address, giving terms. which must be moderate, NORMAN, box 10) Herald outice. A SINGLE @ ZA neat, como private famuy to Di pie Room, rred; locati RES BOAKD AND A | , in a first class house; tion near Fitth avenue; re ice $15.0 week; tuil particulars requested. Address Y. 4, X., Herald ofice. B OARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN; BELOW hiuth street preferred; single room with fire or heated. Address A, B., box 144 Heraid Uptown Branch ollice, Pop. WANTHD—BY A GENTLY MAN AND, WIFE: ished front Koom, large closet, good table} y seventh avenues beiow Thirtieth mbes SA erences. Address, stating te: which must be crates including fire aud gas, CEN(RAL, box 173 fieraid oftice: | PQOARD WANTED,—SPECIAL ROOMS, IN SPECIAL locations, tor severa first class families. J. G. SAND., Board Directory, 1,193 Broad way. OARD WANTE!—IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE iamily or where there are a very few boarders for a gentleman, wile and daughter (@ years); one largo sunny front Roum, with side room attached or two large connecting T20mMs, On second Hoor; soard, location aud appointments must be (rst class: 1n the vicinity of Madi- son square ; west side preierred; references exchanged, Address, stiting terms, which must be reasovable, MaY, keraid Uptown Brauch ouice. G00R COMFORTABLE BOARD WaNTED—FOR J gentleman and’ wite, two young children and nurse; two connecting Kooms will be required; below Tiirteth street; terms net. to exceed $25 per month, Address @. T., box 4,576 Post office, Best reterences given aud required. Mi bees i BOA D WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, IN the vicinity of Lexington avenue and Fortieth street; breakiast and dinner avout 6, Address, wita full particu.ars, O, box 144 Herald office. ANTED—BY SINGL® GENTLEMAN, SECOND floor Room, with or without Bedrooin and break. fast, in strictly private mily; German preterred; in good neighberuood, east, near Fourteenth street. ‘Ad- dress K, x 11s Herald office, Ww Nv NICE, PLEASANT MOME IN THE country. 0 miles from the city, for a boy 10 years; ewes: Address Mra. H., 123 East Sixty- bird St HOTELS, ELMONT HOTRT—IN COMPLETE ORDER; KURO- pean pian—Fulton to Ann street, near Broad way; business centre. JUN P. KICHARDS, returned. nis, S0c. upward; new family Rooms; meals ai low —A ITY HOTEL, ENTRANCE NO, 1 OLINTON PLACE.— Fing suit of Rooms on Broadway, $3 a week: single $4; eee Rooms, with Board, $1 90 per day; t. 6 Rooms open ali mij | \LENHAM YOTEL AND RESTAURANT—FIFTH | T ‘avenuce betweon Twenty-first and Iwenty second | sireets, blevaior and ail modern couvemences; prices moderate, N. B. BARRY, Samagere 1 decir dnsinsinbeabitieieeatasshaninie ial | GROVE HOU EB, 17 176 AND 173 BLEECKER F street, near Hroadway.—Fine tooms, with excel- lent table, for families and single, to $10; $1 to $2 per day, Health lit and hops. YRANT HOUSE, 43 NEW BOWERY.—A CLEAN F Room and bet, with plenty ot BY cents per night; double Rooms, $1 aud $1 50; ‘open ail night. API RRE HOUSE, ONE BLOCK WEST OF CITY Hall 56 Warren sitect.—All lly ut Rooms, £00, a day, 4 Week; family Kooins, $1.4 day, $44 Week up. D geptet k MOUS#, M7 O} DAR STREET.—PARIIES wishing the comforts of a home at prices to suit the times. =ingic Kooms 25 to cents bxeellent family accommodations SUMMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, CORNER CANAL street.—Kooms by day and week, 50c., 600., 75c. and $i per migat; weekiy prices reduced WREDER, Praprigtor | rates. Apply at the company's office, clothing, alt to | TORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENE: The steamship MOSL, Captain H. A. &. Neymabor, will ray, March 6, attwo P. M., trom Bremen Steainstip aptain W, Willigerod, on Saturday, Haren! OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND BREMEN. «(gold) $100 First Cabin. mad Cabin. -(goid) 6) Bleerage, (currency) or iteai e iis NBD Rios, & CO.) Agents, Bowilng Green, LIN Ww BORK AND GLASGOW, AMER bVERY SATURDAY AncHoE, 81 from Compan «piers 20 and 21 North River, New York. Bit, Mar. 6 | VIGLORIA.... Bat, Mar. 3 CALTPORNIA Sal n Mar, 13 | ed iti Bat., Mar. 27 Rates of passiige, baya G LEK OOk, “LONDONDERRY, du BNELOWN OR "BELPA rane Cabin, $5), $6) and according. to Accommodations, TNTERMEDIATE AND “STEKRAGE ‘ag by any otner first clas Leued tor any amount at r piuced rates 3 Agents. No. 7 Howling Green, s8efh; ers 44’and 47 North River. WN ANY LIV SRPOOR, cs i verte. Mar. 20,2 P.M, AIN....Mar, 27, 8:3) A.M, at March 9, 8 P. M. 60 and ie currency, steerage at ‘nu tickets at reduced rates, Liverpool at, the lowest No. 69 nroadway. . W. Je HUasT, Manager, TO QUEAN THE ( Bar, 6, ree Prepaid stecrave tickets fro! AGLE, LINE, U db STATES MATL STEAMSHIPS 70. PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG, ‘The elegant Clyde built iron steamships will sail; rom New York as foil Ehghad March 9 1K (DER Cap 1e Line pier, foot of a street, Hoboken, from Bag une plots yet street, PASS. PLYMOUTH, oaboN CHERBOURG and HAMBURG, Cabin—First’salvon, 10D, gold; second saloon, $0) gola. erage, Prepaid steerage ‘aokets" frou. Hamabat $24, oarrsers wit freight apply to FUNCH, amburey $24 jam street. For passage tid to KNAUTH, NACHOD ‘ KUHNB, General Agents, 113 Broad TILSON'S LINE FOR ES /URIA MPTON AND HULL, These elogant full-powered steamships will be des pitoued trou pier 4 Bast River us follows juesday, March 2 OTHELLO. ~Aprit 17 HIDALGO, -May VIRAG coLomsd. April 3 ay First Cabin, $70" currency | second Cabin, $45 currency, Parties wishing to visit the Continent and the North wil find the the cinapest and most available route. at De o! satus cH TRCES L, WRIGHT & CO., Agents, 56 South street, three doors west trom Wall s.reet, MERICAN LINE. Weekly Mail Steamship service between PHILADS:LPHLA AND LEV diet POOL, calling at ‘Queenstow aniling ro} every, Thursday trom Pbtiadelohia, and ing every Weanesilay trom Liverpool. The following steamers are appointed to sail from ue March 4) SKENILWORTH..March 25 March Ht] FANNOYLVANLA..april I “March is | (NDIANA April 8 ILLINOL P ES OF PADSAGE IN CbRRENGE IA Cabin $75 to $10, according to accommodations. Steerage and incermediate tickets to and from all points at the lowest rates. oe marked with a star do not carry interme- Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurps For passage, rates of wou Se EN ea tion, B sen bh ie @ Broad stree’, New York. JOUN mepoSAlid, Passenger Agent, No, 8 Battery be ew iit VETER wright & 30NS, Gener: 307 pha. Bro8 Walnut ‘girget, Lt Richardson, Spence &o., N. &J. Cummins Lt ichardson, Spe! Quee Dati a 1O GLASGOW, EERE OOR, AST Es LONVYON. BRR aug rom pler 36 North Biter as eiewer pence STAI STATE OF pT om cae Mach LS od ever, in wengers a! through Fates {oat paris oF i Great Be Britain end Ireland, n, Denmark her ino. 9 ply to Steerage office, No, 45 Broad way. VOR TIE WESTERN ISLANDS AND SRAZIL,—THE new first class British iron steamer LED .DON will sail about March 7, and having spactoas cabin accom: modauion, will take a few passengers for Fayai, Terceira and Santo Miguel in the Azores, and for Rio de Janeiro, Broadway. Brazil, For passage in, the cabin or steerage oF of pals hag ‘io apply to FABBRI & Saau ORY, 43 ont OBOxevAN ROSSA.—CHKAPES?T PASSAGE OF- fice, sew York: open evenings: sleamers every day Liverpool, Glasgow, Derry: araits payable ever: ‘owest fates. Norther Hotel, corner Cortlandt and West sire’ APSCOTT BROS, & [O.'8, EUROPEAN EXCHANGE and passage office, $6 South sireet, New York— Dratts tor £1 and upward. available tn all pares ot Groat Britain and ireland, and passage tickets By steamship btn from Liverpool and Queenstown issued at lowest Cor! TIRNTION RAILROAD | COMPANIES — PUNCH Ships or trip. Mokets printed cheaper and on better board at the M_ TROPOL VRE NG 6 -TABLISAS MENT. Uerald Building, ‘New York, than anywhere 10 EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS “THROUGH NOR- Macquoid. With ninety asirations. “unites seosuary’ inform sion, with descriptions of ecene ne with (no art oriticisim ‘an jate historical skewcnes."” Urown Byo. + Fublisned by GkuRGs ROUTLEDUB % Broome sweet, New Yoris | day al street, Hoboken, to be followed by | Maren 23 | Ineeday, March 10 | ! et uae itor passage ap- # AUSTEN, BALD in age Krenn, *” eat crry oF H reese CITY OF MERIDA’ Tuesday, March 3) For freight of pa app ATMA Die & SONS. 3 Broadway. Steamers will eave New OrleausMarel IS wad April 3 ports. UZ AND N fiat Havana, Pi y. fuspan aN Sten joe A March 9 for Vera Cruz and all the abo: ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHEP LIN To uit 1p paann: kD CHINA, RATES OF PASSAGE, inclading all necessaries for the tril New York to San FraneiscucUabin, $100; ba currency, pan Francisco to Yokohama, $25), aot H] San Francisco to Hong Kong, $30) gold. Steamers leave bier No. 42 North River, New York, a® JOWs *— Captain Z L. Tanner March 10. 12 noon. LEY, Commodore aA. Gray, Maron 20, 1878, ‘Ana every alternate Saturday thereatter, connecting wie all steamers tor Central America and Souds Pacuie Puixtea steamers for freight and wav passengers will bo Gomnarg 1d on intervening Saturdays, 43 uecessity may re ‘onmacrs leave San francisco for Japan and Caina ag follewas Marcht ADK A... 6. oy OF TOKIO,... ace 1s For treight or pa: at the company’s oft 1 toot of Canal street New York. ica amemneneat hi: 1g Director. PouIsIgaN STEAMSHIP LIN 6 Rance Yeeraga, sy tain W. H. Gardner, for Turk’s Islands Varto Plata ani se Domingo City « Wig at Samana). arch it fro er, New York Feeieht re0p 1v uti Fr iday, Sth inst, atl M, or particulars ap eMart L. DEL MONTE, _50 kxchange EW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE. ‘These first class steamships will sail at 3 PM. from Her 13 BU River, foot of Cedar street, for Havana 8 follows Che CENT Gry, ‘Thursday, March & «tuesday, Maron 16 COLUMBUS. . y 4 For ireight or or passage, aaving Unsurpassed Accommo- jauons, ap a We ?, CLYDE & CO., No. 6 Bowling ureen, _MeKeller, Lishing &Co,, Agents in Havana, EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STZAMERS, TOU oH. ing at Key West, Garey ing the Un ted States Steamer STATE OF THX AS, Captain Boiger, wil tea 10 Pier 20. ast River, on ~aturday, March ats Bilis “of lading given to Houston’ and. to all the Galveston, Houston and Henderson and ral Rut road No charge for forwarding in w For , For trelzht or passage, baving superior ac- commodations, apply to 1 MALLORY & CO., 158 Maiden tane, W.P.OLYDs & CO.,No. 119 Wail street por NEW ORL 8 DIRECT. ‘Tne Cromwell Steamship Line. ‘The steamsp KNICKURBOCKER, Captain Kemble will leave pier No. 9 North iver, on Saurday, March 6, Freight received dally. 1 ough rates given ston, Indianola, Rockport or arkanzas Wart, t. Louls and Mobile. Cabin passaye, 3 ight oF passage apply to sir Through JOR NEW ORL MGRCHA ‘The sieamship U F dice. salle trom picr $6 North tiver, tout of North Moots street, on saturday, March 6, Freight rece.ved ‘daily. ‘Through rates given to St. Loms, Vicksburg, Mobile, Galveston and Indianola, For freight or passage,’ having superior accommod tions, apply to PREDERIC BAKGR, pier 36 North Rive: NORVOLK PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND —OLD AN “Dominion Steamshiv Company. —S.eamers loave for above ports from pier 37 North Itiv-r. foot of Beach street, on Tuesday, Thnrsilay and Saturday, at 8 P. Be Also inte: diate Steaine 3 aud passenger tickets issued to Through bills ot Ladi all pouns in the mterior, Algo steainer for Lewes, Del. and all_ points in, Dela- stern Maryland every Monday and Thurg- ware and Tatce: corner Fulton and Greenwich streets. E EVENING et ees EVERY, me N ALL i OF THE DA AND SP ke Y, IAL DESPATCHES SHINGTON AND ALBANY ITEAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTE tes of printnr will % ia it advanacons to teal nat the Mar (TAN NG PABLISHM We Ms Sroadway. ae its. fhollities tor dotag every kind ot work are unsurpassed, while in prompness, ngaines ani cheapness it offers special in iucements, Bills of Larting, shipping Keceints, rickets, Manitesis, Passenger Lists, Circulars, Posters, Cards, Waybills and every special form used {nu thé transaction of busines® care- fully prepared and printed. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. nl At RAILROAD coMPANt PUNCH- slips or trip-tickets printed cheae: better board ot the Metropoliian Prinung. * Bstabilsnanent Broadway, New York chan anywhere else, biker =? RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT and Kail River.—The steamers \EWPORT and OLD COLONY Leave pier 28 North — iver, foot of Murray street, oy (Sundays excepted) at5P. M.* Through tickets all principal hotels in the city, a ISLAND FERRY. Winter Arrangement, For New Brighton, Soug Harbor, West Brighton and Port Richmond, boats leave Whitehall street, at foot of Broadway, daily, at 6:40, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 A. M.3 12:30, 2:15, 3:20, 4.30, 6:30 and 6:45 P.M. Sundays, at 8:90, 10:30 A. M, Fare 10 cents. Astor House cars leave Vesey street for ferry. 8cents. a 130, 2:30, 4:90, 645 PL Fase sW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPRES LINE (ALL Rocheste1 Be rail) via Worcester. Nashus and Shortest, quickest and most direct tine, busines’ eave Grand ventral denot ie 8:05 aid 10 A.M. and Sand 8:10 P. The 8; A. M. trains make close connection a Wore tion carouge tra trains for roriand, arriving in land ath ‘ne Sand P.M. trains connect at Worcester with the 8 o'clock express next morning tor Po tland, Bangor ana St. John’s. Through tiokets and baggage checked through to important, points ster and Poruand, PENNSYLVASTA RAILROAD, ‘the great Trunk Line and United states Mail toute, ‘Trains leave York, irom toot of Desbrosses and Cort- as wi Ex rispurg. Pittsburg, the Aol oat by es 7 with Pullman Palace Cars Crs SP. M. sunday, and 8:3 For Wililainsport aid Lock” Haven cvin Philadelphia aad Ente pailcoae Cente a at Philadel. phia), 9:30 A. M. iiamsport, Lock Haven, Corry and Erie, 3:3) P. a » connectin A Corry tor Titusville, Petroleum Centre and the Vil Regions. For Baltimore, Washington and the South, “Limited Washington Expres" of Pultman Parlor ‘Cars daity, gecept Sunday, arrive at Wasnington, 4:10 Be M. Regular aig:0 ae Sand. Me Sunday, for Philadelphia, 7. 8:40, 9:90 4, M., 12:30 PM. By ire OAT wa). SE. Mand Ue night “Sanday, 4a} 5,7, ‘ahd oF. M shatent and second class, 2 fever, at 6:90 7. 7:40.89, 10,1 A. M. it 1 & oy ic tia Sst tua i ight, Bubday, San, 7, sud ilu’. Me ear lar 125m 4, ead R , 0, i Loin M. and Iz night. Bas Ne, oe. 7, 8, 10 A. M.. uA 1a, For, ‘tah way. 6, yt itn ‘ed 4:40, fh a rey ails as Peart ety night. sun ay, aw rit arate erin Aumboy and jouib Amboy. 6 and 1A. 2, 3:10, 4210, 5:20, 40 A. at ad Flemington For Lambertville For Philosburg and Belvi lere, For Trenton, Bordentown Burling m Camden, 9 shold 7A. Me 2 Sieh M. For Freenol ‘and 4: | wees aan, 7 A. M. P.M. For, ig tanta Va \ alealaen and vamden, via Perth, rs LM, and i027 7 alae Philadeiph 1120, 04 As M2218, 4:15, 8h fae ia” Sanday, 8310, 6:2), 6:85, 112 i offices, a6 and M4 Br No. 1 Astor ances ote foot ot Desbro: nud eg Notes gure street, rookiyns Now 1, 1 1 son street, Ken, ,cimigrant Ticket Oflce, No 8 ieee 0. De M, r., General Passer "PRRNE THOMSON General Ma vager. satin ND BARGES FOR EXCURSIONS ‘fo treet, OATS TThartian Beach, sea View, Tons Tstind, and With Haven Grove, MARTIN & KASK «LL, 11 'south CIRCUL, INVITATIONS, hyo s — au dip for And sarsions, done in the best style aml at iow rates at nS y outa 1 ee ja UNS MNT as § THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN TB. MINIZS, 2 Twentieth and ‘wenty -first streets—Ihe wbnoat Paid in cash. tor cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jew. hoy by post puuctually attended to by T EA SKVENTH AVENU®, SECOND DOOR Tink st Twenty-fourth street, ladit nd may ooeain the tull value tor Car ewe. by calling on or KODEN) 3, FLATTO'S, 816 SIXT AVENUE, CORNER Li tlemen will ras AY ora poe cont ‘rej can wn ele “Fe tOF Caste Jewelry. uy calliugon oF ad ‘0, 816 Pr avenue. . NEAR WAVERLEY PLAGE.— ceive the utmost value or address Mr. or Mrs. 5) per cent more | cor Ciowung. ANY ing Mr. or Mrs. FLAY TXTH AVEN' dies and genilemén can re for cast off Clothing, &o, Cail on HARES, _ No. 81 row. Vt B. HARRIS NEW ES nel bal gl 1178 A Broadway, near Twenty-eigh: and yen receive the highest evaiue tor Shere ones of Feng Apparel, Call oF address. Broadway pi paid. HnOLI peane AND gin DEALER: IN. CLO tnvied 10, call ab the NATROP OLEAN PRINTING HSTABLISHMENT, in tho Horald Buildiar, to obtain estimates on their ‘printer, which oan DS \ eareiully omg thara at exocedinaly iow orice