The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1875, Page 11

“THE COURTS. os Trial of One of the Alleged Adams Express Robbers. STORY OF THE PROSECUTION. A Suit for Damages Against the Third Avenne Railroad. Writ of Certiorari Granted for Carl Vogt. How Mercantile Business is Con- ducted. The case of Carl Vogt was again brought into Court yesterday on appitcation tor a writ of cer tlorart pending the warrant of his extradition by the President, and which was recommendea by the Commissioner who took final testimony in the cage under the new Extradition treaty between this country and the Belgian government. Pris oner’s counsel will test the constitutionality of the treaty, and bepce the application, Judge Blatch- ford grafited the order, made returnable on Mon- day next. Timothy Ryan was yesterday arrested ana brought before Commissioner Shields, charged with having in his possession a quantity of coun- terfeit five cent nickel pieces, with intent to pass the same. He was beld for examination in $500 buil. On Monday morning last, at the opening of the Oourt of Oyer and Terminer, forty-one out of the panel of 100 jarors summoned to appear failed to Bnswer, Judge Barrett issued orders to them to appear before the Court yesterday and show cause why they should not be punished for com tempt. Nearly all obeyed, and 1t was shown that seventeen of them had not been served until late in the afternoon of the day on which the Court was tosit, Alloftne rest were armed with cer tificates from their physicians of their inability to attend, showing an extent ot sickness in the tity that well might alarm the fears of the Board of Public Health. All of course were excused. The Supreme Court, General Term, was mainly occupted yesterday hearing an argument in the euit brought by Charies B. Wood against Lucy D. Fisk, wife of the late Colonel James Fisk, Jr., aa to the liability of herself as administratrix for a bond given by Colonel risk and William B, Brad- Jord, to secure a judgment against Mr. Belden ou appeal, After hearing the argument the Court took the papers. Judge Donobue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, made an order yesterday in the suit of the New York State Loan and [rast Company, against the Cook County National Bank of Iilinots, appointing Coles Morris receiver of $40,000 in bonds delivered by the Chicago and Pacific Rallroad Company as collateral security for @ loan to the Coox County Bank on notes, which notes were subsequently deposited with the trust company as collateral for a loan, Suit was brought against the city by Peter Masterson for salary for last October as deputy clerk of the Seventh District Civil Court, Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, before whom the case was tried yesterday, directed @ verdict Against Masterson, on the ground that he was not legally appoipted to the office.’ The sait of Hannah Oberman against the World Mutual Life Assurance Company ior $1,000 insul- ance on her husband’s lie was tried yesterday, before Judge Van Vors:, holding Supreme Court Circuit, Part2. A verdict was given against the company for the fullamount claimed. This is the third time the case has been tried, and each re- sulted in @ verdict for the plaintiff, THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY ROB- BERY. A safe, containing $60,000 in greenbacks and specie, $82,000 in Georgia and North Carouna Stave bonds ond a diamond ring valued at $600, Was on the 17th of Janaary last stolen irom the office of the Adams Express Company, No. 59 Broad- way. The rovbery at first was involved in mys- tery, but the subsequent efforts of the police, abetted by the confusion of one of the suspected Parties, unravolied the mystery and showed who planned the robbery and who shared the proceeds, | 80Uld draw interest at the rate of seven per cent Moreover, through this contusion most of the stolen property was recovered. As already stated in the HEEALD, the parties arrested were Daniel Hawry, Patrick Noonan and John Sweeny. The last named party, seeing no other avenue of es- cape, turned State's evidence. According to his story the sale, being a safe sent from Richmond, Va, and numbered 6,753, was received vy them at the depot at Communipaw, N. J., duly delivered at the office in this city, taken again from the office, and while they were making another trip to Communipaw broken open, its contents extracted and then consigned to tne bottom of the North River. This story was, of course, denied by Hawry and Noonan; but the Grand Jury thought there was soMcleat ground lor their indictment. The trialof Hawry was set Gown for yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner. There was a large crowd in attendance. The prisoner, a rather prepossessing looking young man, with bushy black bair anda mus tache, sat by his counsel, Messrs, A. Oakey Hall, William F. Howe and A. H. Hommel. He looked smiLng and confident, and, tn imitation or Henry Ward Beecuér, or possibly it was an original idea of his own, took motes of the testi. Mony and a8 occasion suggested prompted bis counsel in their cross-examination of witnesses. The prosecurion was represented by Assistant District Attorney Kussell, by whom was seated Mr, Jonn Moey, the well-known Superino- tencent oi Adams Express Company, who likewise occasionally whispered a suggestion into the ears of the prosecuting counsel, Aiter the case was called Mr. Hall sought to have the trial postponed on account of the prob- ability of the case ovcupying the Court for three or four days, and his eugagement on Friday to press his charges avainet the Police Commissioners and Police Superintendent for keeping the accused partes at Police Headquarters beyond the statu- vory time allowed ior retaining prisoners belore taking them before @ police magistrate. Judge Barrett thought that the wheels of justice should not be blocked on ac count of daty by poilce omic.als, and ordered tire trial to proceed atouce. li Mr. Hal should have to be absent during @ portion o! the trial he thought the interests of the prisoners would not suffer in the hands of bis able associate counsel, Mr. Hatl ‘miled approvingly and nis associate counsel gra ciously bowed In acknowledgment of tne compik ment, it took but a short time togeta Jui All that the prisoner’s counsel wished to be assured of was tuut none of them knew the prisoner or owned etock in the Adams Express Company. while Mr. Russell was content. on the single point of their non-acquatntauce with Moses Evrich, the alleged receiver of a portion of the stolen property. The jury being (ound satisfactory Mr. Russell proceeded to open the case for the prosecution. ¢ reviewed the case at length and in a clear and comprenensive manner placed its prominent points before tne jury, He dweit at some lengto Upon the previous impecunious condition of the prisoner and then told of his munificence to a cer- Uiin lady of bis aéquaintance and how under pre- tence of having failen heir to @ fortune through | tie death of an aunt ne purchased a biil of | exchange ou New Orleans and told his lady iriend | to get ready to aceouipauy him on a visit'to the | Crescent City, In the course of his opening Le | expressed bis regrets at having to permit one of Wwe accused to turn State's evidence, but he | thought it better that one rogue should escape | rather than all should go unwhipped of justice. Join Hoey was the first witness cailed. He Simply testified to the tact that he was superin- tendent o! the company and that it was @ corpo- Tution incorporated under the State laws. Obaries A. Gettin Was the next witness, He testified that he had been a messenger of the | company tor the past eighteen years; most of this lime he was engaged as messenger between Bai! More und Washington, D. U.; on the olght of the | 16th of last January he lett Wasalngton ata littie alter nine o'clock; he had ten sales in his charge; | amoug them was one nambered 6,768; he heiped | check its contents on the way bill; on arriving at | Jersey City the #.ic was putin a wagon and taken to the comp: omMice at the Church street Sars slay MOTHING; Ne els she saioia | @iesion and nine otiera in front Of the Vault dour, Cronmeceminaon—e took ne receipt; it Wad of any examination as to direliction | | | ceived the sates; he missed on Monda, | firm the necessary personul and family expenses, | jy delivered and leit them, aud that was all he | DeW about it. | Benjamin G, Wells, an express messenger, re- | » the lita | of January last, the Ricamond safe, No. 6,748. Cross-eXamination—He never saw the safe. | Mr. Hall contended vbat, Dever having seen the | Sale, he could not have missed it, apd be asked | that the evidence be stricken out. Judge Barrett reiused to strike it out, and an | exception was taken, James Sullivan, &@ watchman at the office in | Broadway, testified that Mr. Gettin vrougnt on | Sunday evening ten safes to the office, and had them deposited in front of the receiving vauits; | he saw Hawry there about half-past ten | o’clock, who threw kisses ut him; he hud, mean- time, gone to chureb, and on his return the sales looked a8 though they had been disturbed; he did not count them again; Hawry was in trout of the sub-cellar; So far @8 he knew no wagoas weat away tut day that were not empty. | Cross-examinauion—Hawry & right to be about the building. He thought that the Kisses were Judas kisses. John Clark, weighmaster, testified that on Sun- days he was employed as watchmen for Adams EXpreas Company, He saw Hawry at the oftice on Sunday, the 17th of January last, afew minutes to nine o'clock. Mr. Hall objected to this sort of piecemeal tes timony, He insisted that they were putting the cart before the horse. It must be proven that something was stolen from somebody. The corpus delicti should first be proven. Judge Barrett said that it was only @ question ‘as to the order of proo! and allowea the testimony to proceed. Witness resuming—Haury said he bad been sick all ae and he then went away. hat did he do aiter coming back? ir. Hall objected that it bad not been showa that Hawry came back. ae ere drawing it pretty fine,” said Mr. Rus “That's what I mean to do,” answered Mr. Hall. “I have noticed toat most of your convictions have been brought about by illegal evidence. In fact, no lesa than en have nm reversed on this ground.” (Sensation and shraggiug of shoulders.) Witness continuing—Hawry remained till about eleven o’clook; his wagon was backed up against the platform; he saw Hawry and Noonan loading the former’s wagon; it was being loaded up tor next morning; no other wagon was loaued that day. ross-examination—There was nothing sus- Picious about Hawry’s movements more than on other days, ir, Wella recalled—He looked for the safe 6,758; " eae all over the building for it and coald not ind 1 Michael Kane, driver of the company, testified thaton the Sunday tn question he saw the pris- oner and John Clark at the oMce; Hawry told him he was sick and asked him to do his work. James Bennett was a helper of the prigoner; he went with Hawry on the morning o: the 18tn of Jsnuary last to Communipaw; Hawry and he un- loacded the wagon into a ireight car, and unload- ing Hawry drove away. he witness was cross-examined at considerable length, during which Mr. Hall reiterated his dis- sent as tothe entire tostimony offered, and par- ticularly ag to the movements of persons otuer than the prisoner. Mr. Russell insisted that they were grauually reaching @ point. Judge barrett admitted the same, with exceptions. He then, | alter cautioning the jury not to talk about the trial or allow any one to talk to them on the sub Ject, adjourned the Vourt til! this morning. IMPORTANT SUIT IN EQUITY. THR AMERICAN NATIONAL BXCHANGE—THR CONTI NENTAL AND DEY GOODS NATIONAL BANKS IN- VOLVED—HOW MERCANTILE BUSINESS 18 COM DUCTED. An important suit in equity has been com- menced in the Circuit Court of tne Souttern wis- ‘trict of this State by Benjamin F. Allen, of Chi- cago, inthe state of Minvis, and Des Moines, in the State of lowa. In his papers he prays that an “gnjunction of the Court may issue, enjoining Wil- Mam H. Stephens and Herman Blennernassett, of this city, partners in the firm of Allen & Stephens, of No. 25 Pine street, and the American Exchange National Bank, the Continental National Bank, andthe Dry Goods National Bank from negotiat- ing or otherwise disposing of any of tne assets’ securities or other property of the firm of Allen, Stephens & Oo., of which he (Allen) Stephens and Blennerhassett were the partuers. The petition for injunction is brought in the interest of the creditors of tne applicant, Mr. Allen, and is very voluminous, THE PETITION, To THE JUDGE OF THE UIROUIF COURT OF THE UNITED States, &0.:— Henjamin ¥. Alien, of the city of Des Momes, State o/ Lowa, citizen of said State, brings this nis biilofcompiaint against William A, Stephens, of tue city and State of New York, and Horman Blennerhassett, of the city and State of New York, tue Americun Exchange Nauonal Bank, the Von- tuental National Bank and the Dry Guous Na- tlonul Bank, corporations organized under the | act of Cougres#—An act to provide 4 pativual cur- | rency, &c., approved June 3, 1864 ‘Tne coin- plaindot then goes on to state that on or about the 1si of January, 1872, he agreed with William A. Stepheus ana Herman Bienuerhassett, the | defenduuts, to become w partner wit them to @ general banking and commission business, to be curried on im the city of New York under the firm name and style of Allen, Stepheas & Co, and to that end an agreement of partnership was executed between the complainant and the said William A. Stephens and Herman Bleuuerbassett, agreeing among other things that tne capital stock of said partpersiip should be $50,000, ail to be coutributeu by the complainant; that either of said partners might advance money to said rm 1D BUCO SUMS as Tight seem Mt to him and that all the mouey advanced by the complainans and that which might be advanced vy the ue‘endant per anuum, and that a like rate of interest shouid | be viarged upon aii 8ums drawn by eituer of said | partners; thateach of said partners should have abu receive one-third of the profits of the business | and bear aud pay one-third 01 its losses; that said | protlis should be credited twenty ver ceut to com- Plainants twenty per cent to ench of the de- | lendauts, and tue remaining forty per cent to be | not the habit to take receipts on Sunday; he sim- | action ofthe defendants, complainant was unable | West Twenty-sixtn street, and three to pay nis debts and that he was compelled to close the doors of the Cook County National Bunk and suspend payment, Complainant further shows that the said Exchange National Bank had advanced money nominally to Allen, Stephens & Co., but really to phens and Blennerhassett through the solicitation of the said S. A. White or the other officers of the Chartier Oak Life Insur- ance Company ; that the same should be paia to said American Exchange Nauional Bank by sald Com- | pany and that the Continental Nanonal Bank and Dry Goods Bank iad also advanced large sums of money nominally to said firm of Allen & Stephens, but really to Stephens and Biennerhassett, and the said banks at the time knew Of the insolvency of the Cook County National Bank and of complainant, and that the said banks entered tuto an agree- Ment with the said Stephens and Blennerharset, by which they were to turn over to the said banks all tne securities and property in possession of said Stephens and Blennerhassett belonging to the firm and the complainant, the said banks agreeing to advance to them in proportion to the indebtedness ot Alien, Stephens & », held by each of them, an amount sufficient to enable them to carry on their said business, and that in consideration thereof Stephens and Blennerhassett without right or Suthanty took and turned over to the said banks the +at securities with all the securities of tne Cook County National Bank. The complainant recites various similar acts on the part of Stephens and Blennernassett and in conclusion prays that an order of the Court may issue enjoining ine said Stephens and Blennerhasseti, the Excnange Na- tonal Bank, the Continental National Bank and the Dry Goods Bank irom negoiiating or otherwise disposing of any of the asseta, papere or other se- curities of the firm of Allen, stephens & Co, during the pendency of the action to be taken in the premises. AD order was thereupon granted, made return- able the first Monaay in April next. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM— PART 2. Before Judge Monell, SUIT AGAINST THE THIRD AVENUB RBAILEOAD COMPANY. On the 24th of December, 1873, Isaac L. Davis was ejected from a Third avenue car, he being in- voxicated at the time and refusing to get off the car. As he was standing on the track a car com- ing from the opposite direction struck him on the shoulder, Knocked him down and threw him under the wheel, when the car passed over him, prodac- ing injuries trom which he died. His wife has brought suit against the company for $5,000 aam- ages. The desence is that intoxicated persons are prohibited from riding on the cars; that the eject Ment of the deceased was in compliance with tnis Tule; that he was run over alter being clear from the car from which he wae ejected, and that the act was entirely the result of his own negligence. The case is still on. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Dononue. In the matter of Herdtielder.—Oannot granted in the form presented. In the matter of Stuyvesant; Brace vs. Mont- gomery; Pitchie va, Hardy; New York State Loan and Trust Company vs. Cook County National Bank et al—In the matter of Moller.—Granted, In the matter of Woolton.—Reference ordered, Haines vs. Johnson.—Rejerence ordered. Hurd vs. Clark.—Granted. Memorandum. Howell vs. Van Sicklen.—Motion granted; $10 costa to abide the event, Lane vs, Pundt.—Notice of an spplication to apply the money and for am order to pay it out mast be given defendant. SUPERIOR COURT—SPRCIAL TERM. By Judge Speir. Conant vs, The National Ice Company o! New York.—Interlocutory judgment ordered. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Larremore. pile stek! va, Gutekunst.—Divoree granted to plainti: Hyman vs. Bischof; Skillman vs Garry.— Motions denied. Vanderwiele vs, Oallanan.—Decree settled. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, a, Judge McAdam. Sterling vs. Trenor; Gersham va. Hargons; Evans vs. Hanlon.—Motions denied. Hord vs. Knudelbach ; Doelger vs. Wagner; Mor- ris va, Stanton; Boissard va. Ryan; St Frank; Russell vs. Silverstein ; Duvid va. lves vs. Ward.—Motions eranted. Semenduzer vs. Sampte.—Plaintig dischargea from arrest on stipulating not to sue, By Judge Juachimsen, Wise va. Junker.—Motion for stay by Consul General of German Empire dented, Steamer Uoal Company va. Craighead,—Com- Plaint dismissed. Alexauder vs. Cooperman.—Judgment for plain- tif ior $330 89, Levy vs. derdter.—Judgment for plaintif for 160. Schabkegel vs. Riep.—Judgment for plainti for $142 53. Henderson vs. Fullerton—Judgment for plain- tir for $772 41. Holmes va, Vroman.—Complaint dismissed. Pacts vs, Leahy.—Judgment for plaintiff for 8 69, Grossmuck vs, Lockhardt.—Judgment for plain- tufor $252 89. Marston vs. Milnor,—Inquest ordered. Peli id va. Schenk.—Judgment for plaintif r pagan ve. Kowrensky.—Judgment for plain SURROGATE’S COURT. Before Surrogate Hutchings. THR WILL OF THE LATE HENRY DELAFIELD AD- MITTED TO PROBATE. ‘The will of Henry Delafield, admitted to probate yesterday, directs the payment of his debts, gives some legacies to the relatives of his daugh- | ter on her mother’s side, some to certain nephews and a goason; domestics, also some small ones to (aitniul All tne rest and residue of his estate he-givea to the executors of his will in trust, the | mcome thereirom to apply to the support and credited to @ contiugeut account, to be divided at any time between the parties by consent; tnat | tuil and true accounts sliould be kept; that each | Of sald partners might draw trom the junds of the not to exceed lor each partner $10,U0U in any one | yeur in excess of any “mount each might have to ibs crevit. 1t was agreed between the parues | that neither Stepbens or Blennerhassett would in- | Gividually make, indorse or wuarantee any note, drait (not iuciuding checks), bills or other obliga- tions, nor become 10 any oliver way the surety of any other person or persons without the consent Of all satu partners; thatjtue defendants should give Ume and attention to the business of the firm, &., and would not engage in any other business, nor m any s,eculative operation, &c., without the consent ip writing of all tue parties. The com- Plaint goes on to sbow that the sala firm of Allen, Stephens & Co. entered upon the ousiness ol the firm, aud trom the very commencement of the same large sums of money were deposited with the firm, said deposits being principally through the acquaintances, influence, &c., 01 the com. lainant; that the deposits were so arge iat the $50,000 to be contributed by the complainant was not needed, and | the payment of the same waived by Stephens and Blennernassett; that netther of the sald defend- ants contributed any money to the frm, but that, | owing to the great credit and ‘acquaimt ance of the complainant throughout the Western States, the firm, in the first six months, did @ business which yielded @ net profit of over $80,000; tuat he perforined all his obligations to the firm, &c., &c.; that the de- 1endants had the sole sharge and management of the same; that they resided in the city ot New York, wntle complainant resided 1n Caicago, and that, according to his knowledge and velief, the said delendan's have tncorrecgly and improperly kept the books of the fira; that they have not | given him credit for moneys to which he was en- Vitlea and have not charged themselves with moneys whtoh they bad drawu out trom the frm and appropriated to their own use and benefit; that the said Stepnens and Blennerhassett have for | the last two years neglected aud refused to | balance the books of the firm; that they have employed and used the former's assets without his consent and speculated and Operated in business outside the firm, contrary to their agreement; that they speculated in a giver | mine in Utaa Territory to tne amount of $400,000, under an arrangement with one C. H. White, Vice President of tne Charter Oak Life Insurance Com- pany, of Hartford, Conn., without the cunseat of complainant, which they paid out of tne assets of said firm; tvat the taterest purchased by them in gatd mine tea Mine) has proved utterly worth less, entailing great loss upon complainant, who bad to bear bis proportion of the loss; that in August, 1874, he came to New York city at the re- quest of said Stephens and Blennerbassett; thas vhey informed bim thatit was absolutely nec ry that they should have the sum of $250,000 place the money by them expended in the pur- chase ofsaid mine, ond that the Charter Oak Life In- surance Company would, rather than have the face known that its Vice President and Treasurer had used $150,000 of {ts funds in an outside specula- | tion, loan or advance $500,000 upon such securi es as complainant could furnish from the sal: o| his property in lowa; that the said Waite, Vice | President und Treasurer of the Charter Oax Com- pany, and tne said Blennerhassett, met and con- suited with complainant, when it was agreed on the part of complainant that he would at once return home and raise the needea seourities, the said White, acting for the Uhurter Oak Lile In- surance Company, agreeing tha would, a& fast as he forward the securities, | advance money upon the same to the extent of $500,000; tuat complainant did procure and for warded to Stephens and Blennerbassett securities to the amount of over $400,000, upon which the Charter Oak Life Insurance Con ine issued its paper to the gmount of 150,000, and delivered the same to the Said’ Blennernassett and Stephens to be ne. | gotlated, and ¢t jee to be delivered to the firm of Allen, Stephens & Co. and credited to your complainant, which the satd Stephens and said company | | | | On the maintenance ot bis daughter, as in their judg- ment and discretion seem proper, till she arrives at the age of tweuty-one years. When she rbali bave attained that age all of said income ts to be paid or applied to her ase for lifa unconditionally. jaughter’s death, leaving issue, all his estate goes to said issue; should the daughter leave no issue the testator then doubles the lega- cles before stated and devises all the rest of his estate to the children of his dearest brother as may survive him, share and share alike. ‘he executors, who are also trustees, are Willlam =H. Marvine, Charles B. Fosdick (the elder), Maturin L. Delafield and Mtss Annie F. Monson, and opponents Charles B. Fosdick and Miss Annie F. Monson, guardians of the child. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland. ALLEGED ABDUCTION. ‘The trial of Hester J. Hawkins, indicted for ab- ducting a little girl named Teresa Goetz {or an im- Proper purpose, was resumed in this court, and occupied the whole of yesterday, Mr. Howe called a number of witnesses to show that the complainant was of unch: character. Mr, Nolan informed the Judge t! he desired to ine @ physician who was not present, and, as he med his evidence of importance, the Court adjourned for day. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. 4 SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY. Yesterday afternoon John Doyle, accompanied | by @ few friends, entered the store of Patrick Hig- gins, at No. 81 Washington street, and called for liquor, While they were drinking the proprietor entered, and some words passed between him and Doyle, The latter, who was slightly intoxicated, then began to throw glasses and other missiles at the proprietor, who drew a small Colt’s revolver and fred at voyle, bis assailant. The ball took effect over Doyle’s leit eye, but luckily did not penetrate the skull. itself in the lett temple. (gens was brought to Court, where he stated that Doyle bad threatened his lie, and t b Doyle was taken to the Park Hospital, and ad- mitted to oi of the wards for treatment, his wound being @ serious, though not dangerous one. Higgins was committed to await the result of the injuries be had inflicted. BURGLARY. Early on Wednesday morning Officer Hughes, of the Sixth precinct, arrested Joseph Moss, whom he found in possession of a large quantity of type, for which ne@ could not satisfactorily account, Shortly after the arrest tt became known to tne police that the si of Mr. Elmer F, Mackusick, at No, 6 Murray street, had been entered by bur- giars and $100 worth of type stolen, Mr, Macku- wick identified the property found in the p sion of Moss from him, galley. Held tn neral Sessions. GAMBLERS ARRAIGNED. Alonzo Broadwell and John Lindenthall were yesterday arrested by Officer Mead, of the Second precinct, tor keeping a gambiing saloon at No. 146 Fuiton street, When the descent was made the two prisone were jound at @ table, on which cue bo. marker and several packs of cards were exhibited, Broadweil was in $100 and Lindenshall in 600 ball to answer, Viiver 0. ch becoming le curity for both, they were r ed, to appear lor trial at the General Sessions Court. JEFFERSON MARKET POLIOR COURT. alt Of batl to answer at the Biennerhassett taued to do, That at this time complainant Was the $ and chief man- fg fo Sea eas eit ts Before Judge Otterbourg. RAID ON 4 SALOON, Joba Deany, proprietor ef @ saloon at He 10 ve | Smith vs. Foster: | rauss vs, | Nathan; lt glanced off and lodged | ie fired the shot in self-defence, | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. women found | on the premises, Were arrest OMlcer Cum- ming, Of the Twenty-uinth pre on Tuesday nigtt, and Were brougnt belore Judge Ovtervourg yesterday morning, Denny was charged by the officer with keeping a disorderly house, wb ch nas been much complained of by people tiving In the vicinity. Judge Otterbourg held Denny ior exam- | | nation and fined the three women $5 each. | EsSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. | Before Judge Bixby. TRACING A LARCENY. Last Friday Mr. Charles Smith, of No, 153 Chrys | tie street, missed a pocketbook containing $80. On Tuesday night a man named Cnariles Miler, who boarded with Mr, Smith, was seen throwing ab empty pocketbook out of the window. It was picked up and Smith identified it as his property. Miiler Was arrested by Uficer Dyer, of th ‘enth recinct, and Was heid by Judge Bixby yesterday iB $1,000 baul to anawer at General Sessions. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Beiore Judge Fiammer. EXCISE VIOLATIONS. | Michael Johnson, a bartender at No. 818 Third | avenue, and bis employer, Roddy Geoghegan, were held for trial for seiliug liquor without a license. Alter Johnson’s arrest Geoghegan opened the place and went ou seiling; hence fis arrest J hn Oscar Sierwood, of No. 924 Second avenue, was held jor triai on @ aimilar charge. HOTEL THIEF. William M. Kennedy, of Pittaburg, Pa., stopping temporarily at the Westminster Hotel, charged Lewis Nephew with the larceny of $485 worth of clothing and jewelry. The larceny took place on | the lst inst. in the afternoon, between five and six ociock, and while Mr. Kennedy was at tea, The accnsea sneaked into the room from the street ant was not employed lu any capacity tu the hotel. The properry was Not recovered, except an overcoat which was iound imatrunk 1p Nephew’s room at his motuer’s apartments, No, 365 Kast Fourth street, The same evening property valued at $150 was stolen from the Belvedere Hotel, Vitteenth street and Irving Place, Alter the robbery at the Westminater asuk umorella that had been stolen from the Belvedere was found in Kennedy's room. From this circumstance it 1s urgued that Nephew was the thie! im both instances. He was remanded several times to give the ofticers, Mallen and Handy, of the Eighteentn preciuct, a chance to re- cover tne property, but witn the exception of the overcout they were not successiul. lephew suid he was a painter and lived witn his mother. He denied ls guilt, COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos, 42, 58, G0, 78, 95, 133, 157, 163, 156, 167, 178, 181, 209, 219, 221, 224, 256, 259, 260, Sprreme Counr—GENEKAL ‘TeRM—Held__ by Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.—Nos. 37, 78, 85, 80, 2, 30, 42, 91, ¥2, 94, 119, 21934, 12034, 121, 122, 12244, 123, 124, 126, 127, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by Judge Van Brunt—issues of law and fact.—Nos. 211, 174, 199, 206 0, 65, 182, 160, 171, 61, 167, 149, 156, 218, | 219, 220, 224, 226, 229, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236. SUPREME COURT—OUIRCUIT—Part 2—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 1306, 1260, 1298, 488, 1296, 1402, 1640, 964, 1152, 1153, 2244, 1532, 1234, 2340, 1006, 1332, 1836, 1838, 1833 3g, 1310, 1840, 1244, 1850, 1354, 1868, 1260, 1362, Part 8—Held py Judge Lawrence.— Nos, 1088, 1187, 839, 1830, 775, 55, 877, 1663, 1005, 1057, 823, 917, 1047, 175134, 80544, 678, 1913, 1287, 1053, 1071, 1073, 1075, 1077, 1979, 1081, 1083. SUPEKIOR COURT~-GENERAL TkRM—Held by Jndges sedgwick and Speir.—Noa. 11, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. Surerion CourRT—1RIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Moncil.—Nos. 925, 901, 739, 931, 899, 1719, 545, 957, 955, 959, 961, 963, 965, 967, 969. Part 2—fleld by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 1024, 28, 968, 1072, bie” 934, 060, 982, 988, 1002, 1004, 996, 1014 012%. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held by Judge Kobinson.—Nos, 2099, 1348, 2021, 1412, 857, 1200, 1414, 1415, 1416, 1417, 1418, 1429, 1420, 1421, Part 2—Adjourned for the term, COMMON PLeAS—GENERAL TERM—Held = by | Judges Brady, Loew and J. F, Daly.—Nos, 41, 6, 150, 121, 138, 140, 141, 142, 144, 145, 2, 82, 8, 16, 146, 147, 143, 149, 150, 151, MARINE Count—TRIAL TerM—Part 1—HMeld by Judge Spaulding.—Nos. 1299, 990, 2998, 83, 559, 1381, 1683, 1613, 1678, 1679, 1630, 1631, 1689, 1690, 1692, Part 2—Held by Judge Sbea,—Nos. 1487, 1606, 1603, 1586, 1635, 4143, 675, 1622, 1623, 1639, 1822, 1694, 1595, 1192, 1630, Part 3—Held by Judge Joachimsen. Nog. 207, 1560, 1953, 2110, 2800, 3107, $223, 1697, 1699, 1701, 1708, 2704, 1706, 1707, 1709. CourT OF GENERAL Ssssions—Held by Judge Sutherland,—The People vs. Thomas Broaerick and Thomas McGuire, burgia! same ve. Robert Relistab, burglary; Same vs. Miciael Keating, burglary ; Same vs, Henry Meyers, burglary ; same | vs, Michael Sullivan, burgiary; Same vs. Thomas Laban and Joseph Lanigan, burglary; Same vs. James O'Neill and James Hughes, burglary; Same vs. James Kelly, burglary; Same vs. James Har- rison, burglary; Same Vs. Michael B. Green and Jeffrey Fallon, bargiary; Same vs. Phebe Goodwin William H. Mitchell, felontous assault and tery; Sume Michael Parrue, felonious as- | sauit und battery; Sume vs. Henry Osborn, felont- Ous assault and battery; Same va Patrick Finn apd Denuis McCarthy, grand larceny; Same vs. | Thomas Caveney, grand larceny; Same vs. David | Driscoll, nd farceny; Same vs. Jane Mulone, grand ny; Same vs. ’aul Smith, grand tar- | ceny; Same vs. Willlam H. Hunt and Charles Hunt, | grand larceny; Same vs. Otarles Logue and athrop C. Ormsby, grand larceny; Same vs, August Macker Ragun, grand larceny; Same ve, Daniel O’shea, receiving atoien goods; Same vs. William Flick, receiving stolen goods; Same va. Thomas Connors, petit larceuy; Same vs, James Henderson, petit larceny. BROOKLYN COURTS. END OF THE MACKENZIE SCANDAL. ‘Ihe sult for divorce on charge of aaultery, brought by George S. Mackenzie against Charlotte Mackenzie, his wife, was terminated yesterday in | the Brooklyn City Court before Juage McCue. The | Jury, alter an absence of three hours, came into | court and stated that it was impossible for’ them | | to agree upon a verdict. he division of opinion was upon the credibility of one of the witnesses for the plaintif In discharging the jury the Judge expressed regret that they should have tailed to agres, as the Court did not wish to | try the case aguin. Aside from this consideration, it Wag desirabie that the case should be disposed | of on account of its pernicious influence upon the morals of the community. By accident the word “Junior” was omited in writing of James M. Rankin in connection with {bis case, thereby con/using tue father with the fon. SUPREME COURT—KINGS COUNTY-—DEOCISIONS. By Judge Pratt. O. H Perry vs. William Bell.—Motion te open delanit denied, with $10 costs, G, Mead vs. b. V. Harwell.—Motion to set aside Judgment denied, with costs. P. B. Lynt, Jr, vs. Re Lynmt et al.—Report of Teieree confirmed. |. N. Latham vs. G. N. Onderdonk.—Case refer red to R. Merchant to compute amount due, &c. G. Knowlend vs, W. Wilgon.—Suit, by consent, discontinued, J. M. Fair va. D, ©, Torner.—Tne report of sale | confirmed, T. N, William ve, M. 4, Bank—Report confirmed, William Kerr va, Oharlotte Kerr.—Doeree of di- yorce granted, SUPREME COURT CALENDAB—TO-DAY. © Ni 53, 19. 1050 80, a1, 82,86, ra “a kiadbiadbiadii BILLIARDS: MERICAN STANDARD BEVEL TABLES, WITH Delaney’s wire cushions; a test of their superiority over all other tables and cusiions in the last match | tween Vignaux and Rudolphe, the highe: erage ror obtained in any match game; Parior i ables of | different sizes, also Bagateiles, Russian and Tripolite Tabies at reduced prices. W. H. GRIFFITH & CO,, 40 Vesey street. IN AND MANUPAOTURERS OP BIL. ch r ting of any deseript METROPOLITAN PRINTING WSTABLISHA Nn aS Broadway, cannot be surpasse i. Ppa ECEIVED, VIA STEAMER PEREIRE, A tull assortment of French Billiard Cues and Oue Leathers. made expressly, aud with tho greatest cari for H. W. OULLENVER, nufaciurer of the ‘standard | American Bevel Billiard Tavles, 738 Broadway. HELAN'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLR: Dental Howie, for eale only by CRO R PAT 01 Bast Foarteenth street. if F USED orang (HR EVENING TELBGRAM TU-NIGHT, LATEST DESPaTCHES FROM THE LEGISLATURE 10.NranT, LATEST DEVELOPMENTS @? THR BERCRER vaL to-NIGHT. LATEST TELEGRAMS FROM ALL Pants To NiguT. LATEST MONKEY AND TRADE REPORTS TO-NIGHT. LATEST NEWS OF ALL KINDS EVERY NIGHT IN THE EVENING TELEGAM. TWO CENTA ANTED—S.0 TO «000 EBT OF BEOOND HAND irom ir | Steerage office, 11) Br cH ‘ean Weeaamined EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. YUNARD LINE—B. AND.N. A. RM. 8. P. CO. NOTICT With a view of diminishing the chances of collision the steamers of this ing take @ specified course for all seasons of the On th or Be nothi eenstown to New York | W at 43 latitude, or rossing the meridian of 50 Y north of Ji. ana Q' We ‘On thé homeward passage, at 42 latitude, or notuing 1 voW YORK nm passengers. passage, ording W ae commodation. Return tickets on favorable terms. seerage tickets 1o and trom all parts ot Europe at low est rites. Freight and cabin ofiice, No. Bowing Gree, oadway (irinitvy Buildiy HARLES G. FRANCKLY AMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANYS $3), $10). 813, wold. ac LINE | Hee noe Uethocno and iam BURG. SURVIA 4) SILESLA., March 18 POMMERANIA ‘March 25 Rates of passage to Plymouth, London, Cherbourg, Bambu ‘@ and all points in England, Beotlaud and V les > First Cabin, upper saloon, gold. $100 First Cabin’ lower saloon, gold @ Steerage, currency... “ = KUNHAKDT & 00. CB. VICHARD EF BOAS, General Agents, General Passenger Agenis, 61 Broad street, New York. _ 61 Broaaway, New York. NLY DIRECT LING 10 FRANCK, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANYS MALL Sues BEIWEEN 0. e The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Con tinent (being more southerly than any other) will sail | from pier No. 5) North River, as follows:— FRANCE (tradelle). Saturday, March 6 VILLE DE PARIS ( Saturday. Marea 2) L'AMERIQUE (Pouzols) ‘ saturday, Aprit 3 PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD facluding wine: :— Mirst Cabin, $100; Second, $65. Third cabin and steerage t low rates, by taking this line, avoid both transit by kngiish railway and the discomforts of cross ing the Channel, besiaes saviug ume, trouble and ex Gk s Tk y Lis, Ag Moe biker As CONOMICAL Holland, Belgivin ROT. Steamer ROTTERDAM. Steamer W. A. SOHOLT: ~ Maren & These beautitul sceamers, carrying the United states mall to the Netherlands, are well known tor the regular ty of their trips. Kates of passage low. PUNCH BDYE &t0,. LW, MORRIS, General Agents. 6) Broadway. REAT WESTER: ‘s STEAMSHIP LINE. NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (KNGLAND) DIRECT, ‘The steamers of this line will saul from pier 13 East iver as follows ‘Weanesday, March 10 4 = Rm > % , - at American travellers, ROUTE TO owiterland, &c., via 2. the Rhine, Ti ERDAM Ri p GREAT WkSrkER) AKAGON. Capiain Symons, Cabin passage, $70; interme: currency; excursion tickets, $130, Apply wo = W. D, MORGAN, Agent, 70 South street NMAN LINE—PIXED SOUTHERLY COURSE. Royal Mail steamers are appointed to sailas follows FOR QUEUNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CLTY OF NEW YORK turday, March 6, at 3 P.M LY OF LONDON ‘Saturday, March 13 at 10 Al M, CLiY OF MONTR Saturday, March 20, at2P.M | CITY OF CHrot Sawurday, Marcn 2], at9 A Me | CABIN PASSAG $@ and $75, gold. | STEERAGE to and irom all points,'at reduced raton | Cabin and general office, No. 15 Broadw 43 North Rives Stecrage otlices, 33 Broadway and pier Sou . DALE, Agent NG. HITE STAR LINE. NsTOWN OR FOR QUEE! LIVERPOOL, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MATL CELTIC. oo March 6, at 3 P. M. BALTIO March pes 10 4. M. REPUBLIC ~March 20, at 317. M. ADRIAIIC - April 3 at 3 P.M. CELTL April 10; at 8 ALM. Frot orth River, jon, $8) and $100, in gold; reiurn tickets, Rate: $175, cold. Steerage at low rates. Saloons, staterooms, smoking and bathrooms are placed amidships, where the noise and motion are least, affording @ degree of comfort hitherto unattaineble at se ri For inspection of plans and other poison apply at the company’s offices, 19 Broadway, New York. | ia YS CORTIS, Avent | - —————_————— | ORTH GERMAN LLO' STEAMSHIP COMPANY. | FOR SOUTHA 'ON AND BREMEN, | ain H. A. F. Noynaber, will sail on on >aturday, March 6, at two P. M., trom Bremen pier, toot of Second street, Hoboken, to pe followed b: steamsbip WEBER, Captain W. Willigerod, on Saturda: March 13. OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAVRE AND BEEMSN. ‘The steamship MOS RATES First Cabin..... Second Cabin.. Or aa pas je a! 10. ies TR 8 & CO, 0. 2 Bowilig Green. LINE, NCHOR A rs NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. STEAMER VERY SATURDAY piers 20 and 21 North Rive New York. t,, Mar. 20 ‘at, Rates of passage, payable in gold :— TO. ULASGUW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY, cabin, $5), Been SLOWN, O8 (DELPAST. }, $8) aud $70, according to accommodations INTERMEDIATE AND STEKRAGE as low as by any otner first class line. Draft issued for any amount at reduced rates. HENDERSON BROS., Agents, No. 7 Bowling Green. 47 North River. | ND KKPOOL, 1A. Mar. 20,2 P.M. ) Mar, 27,53) A.M. TO LONDO. i DENMARK....... .Tuesday, March 9, 3 P. M. Cabin passage, $60 and $70, currency. steerage at really reduced ‘price, Return tickets at reduced rates, repaid stecrago tickets, from, Liverpogl at the lowest Ta at the company’s office. 1 roadway. nits Pa W. J. MUMST, Manager. ‘7 TO, QU: THE QUEEN. Mar. 6, 3 P. JL a ie 13,9 A.M AGLE LINE. UNLIED B8TATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS | PLYMUUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG. te Clyde built irom steamships will sail’ rom lows:— 2 | March 23 ‘Line pier. foot of First street, Hoboken. ¥ OF PASS, BRDER: Cap’ from Bagle 4 PLYMOUTH, LONDON, CHERBOURG and HAMBURG, SORT ‘saluon, $100, gold; second saloon, $8), gola. Steerage, $24, currency. steor! ts from Hamp’ : 8, currency, assy te NOH DYE & OU, a7 Boul | ht apply to FU! TH, NACHOD & KUHNE, Prepaid Wor freight a Yor passage apply to KNAG General Agents, 11S Broadway. TILSON'S LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL, ENGLAND, ‘These elegant full-powered steamships will be dex patched trom pier 45 Kast River as tollows BrieLLo jesday, March 2 itaten 35) ¥ -AEIL 17 .April 8 abin, Partion wishing to vis: will find this the cheapest and he ADDY at te ees L. WRIGHT & CO., ‘86 South street, three doors west trom Wa! MERICAN LINR. Weekly Mail Steam: PHILADELPHIA attest best service between AND LIVERPOOL, calling at Queenstown, Philadelphia, and wadiiog. every Thursday trom sailing every Wednesday trom Liverpool. The following steamers are appointed to sail from | Philadelphia:— OH10., March 4/ *KENILWORTH..March 25 *MINNES March 11] PeNNSYLVANLA..April 1 No ‘arch 18] INDIANA. ..........April 8 | ES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY :— \ Oabin ie es. according to Ey aac geo | Bteerage Invermediate tickets to and from all | points at the | west rates. qn Tarked wih @ star do not carry interme- Passonger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed. — Por passage, rates of freight and. er information apply to GEO. W. COLTON, agent, 42 Broad street, New York. JOHN MEDONALD, Basen cor Ca lo. § Battery place, PETER warollt ri NONE’ General Agente 307 Wales Cato Philadelphia. Richardson, Spence & Lo., le um mins 08, Liverpool 1E LINE. a STA YOR TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY. Nerth River as foliows rch 10 . March 24 and every Wi thei aking passengers at through rates to ali parts of Great Britain and Ireland, ‘Sweden, Denmark aud Germany. ieerace mew - by an. ote Peies rafts for £1 and opwards. For fret sage a) ply to RUSTIN, BALDWIN 2° CO, Agente, ‘Broadway. No 7h Steerage office, No. 45 Broadway. [MTED erarEs M TOWN AIL LINE~STEAM TO QUEBNS- AND LIVE RPOU: Sailing every Tuesday from pler 46 North River. NEVADA, Captain Guard .. March WYOMING, Captain Freemat larch Cabin, intermediate steerage at low rates. Prepald tickets at lowest rates. Passengers booked to and trom Paris, Hambarg, Nor ‘and sweden, 4c. Drafts on Ireland, &ngland, and Germany at lowest rates. oes to Broadway. WILLIAMS & GUION, OK THE WESTERN [ISLANDS AND BRAZIL,—THE new frst class British {ron er LIDADON will Db nd, havi ecot SP. M. ing ous cabin * ‘figers for Fayal, Cerceira. | oe a et a a ae frelant for, Rio auply' to FABBRI & CRAUNORY. Gs | ou | a v4 S $ “d ° 3 3 5 e streets. Y ang tl BROS, & 00." dpa office, 36 3 EUROPEAN EXCHANGE passage South street, New York.— Dratts for £1 and apward, available tn all parts of Great Britain and Ireland, aod passage tickets by steamship eenn from Liverpool and Queenstown issued at lowest re po EUROPEAN TRAV! LUERS,—THE REGULAR Swiss Pgend. by Rev. Here? Jones. With iilastra- tions. The British Quarterly Keview apd rrr Pa *Pub sort of book which those who travel for ri or instruction will welcome.” lémo. Cloth $1 lished by GEORG ROULLEDGS & SONS, 416 Broome | street, New York. ars Pp. | to Galveston, ludianola, Rockport or Arkanzas m] ga58 | For New Bi | Peta. 7'e. iT: | Y Mere Necessary Printing for excursions, | ing are PRINTIS vu bs It COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. pace MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA, VIA "PANAMA, RATES OF PASSAGE, including aii necessaries for the New York to San francisco—Cabin, tip: $50, curren: $100; steerage, San Francisco to Yokohama, $240, gold, San Francisco to Hong Kong, $80), gold. Sieamers leave pier No. 42 North diver, New York, a9 Captain Z L. Tanner March 1, 12 noon. CO, Commodore A. G. Gray, March 2, 12 noon. LHENIY CHAUNCBY, Captain W. H, Hathbun, Apri eouneeting with all steamers for Central America and Bouth Pacife ports. ‘Steamers leave Sam Francisco for Japan and Chins as -Mareb 15 follows :— CITY OF TOKIO... re For freight or passage or further information apply at the company’s olfice, on Wharf, foot of C street, New: York. ; ULLAY, superintendent RUFUS HATCH, Managing Director. _ OR PORT ROYAL AND FERNANDINA, FLA.— Steamer NORTH POINT will sail op Saturday. Maroh 6, trom pier No. 3 North Kiver tor above purty making connections with all posnts South by rail Via Augusta, Ga, This is the onfy through line to Florida Pay SE by any chee line. or and passage apply to - * HERM. GELPCKS, Agent, No. 6 William street BW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE.~ These first class steamships will sail at3 P.M. from ier 13 North River, foot of Cedar street, for Havana irecs as follows > CRE-~CENT € ‘Thursday, Marcb COLUMBUS... esday, Maren i en feetgnt or passage, having unsurpassed accommo juons, ap! to * SUP OLYDE & CO., No. 6 Bowling areca. MecKeller, Luling & Co., Agents in Havana. Nua HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL SS. LINE = + Sieamoers leave pier No. 3 North River at3 P.M. FOR HAVANA DIREC . Progreso, Campeachy, fuxpan'and fampico. CITY OF HAVANA... ‘uesday, March -- Tuesday, March 0 ‘ ANB Rok SONS, 83 Broadway. Steamers will leave New Orleans#March 13 and April’ tor Vera Cruz ani all the above ports EXAS LINE OF GALVESTON SYEAMERS, TOUCH. ing at Key West, carrying the United States mail Steumer STATE OF TEXAS, Captain Bote Pier 20 east River, on saturday, March 6 atsi’. Through bills of ladiog given to Houston and to poluts on the Galveston, | louston and Henderson an ‘exas Central Ratiroad No charge. for forwarding im New York. For treight or passage, having superior ao coramadations, apply 10 Ww. cailing at Havan ALLORY & GO., 153 Maiden jane. P. CLYDE & CO."No. 119 Wall street, POR NEW ORLEANS DigKcrT. The Cromvell Steamship Line. The steamshij ICKERBOCKER, Captain Kemb! itfeave pler No, 9 North Kiver. on Saturday, atarch & P. Pre: receive ally. roush rates give: reigh ( aged ol Brazos Santiago, St. ovis aud Mobile. Cabin passage, $50; steerage, $25. For freight or passage apply te CLARK & SEAMAN, 85 West street. — TORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RicHMOND—OLD Hominion steamship Company, —Steamers leave for above ports from pier 37 North River, foot of Beach street, on Tuesday, Thnrstay and Saturday, at 3 P.M Also ihtermediate steamers, ‘Through bills of lading and passenger tickets issued te all points in the interior. ‘Also steatner for Lewes, Del., and all points in Dela= yare and Eastern Maryland every Monday and Thur vata. M. Office corner Fulton and Greenwich sjrects. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES, USING, LARGE QUANTE © ties of printing will find 't advantageous to deal wi the ‘METROPOLITAN. PRINTING. ESTABLISHMENT No. 218 Broadway, aa its facilities tor doing every kind of work are unsurpassed, while in prompness, neatnes and cheapness it offers’ special inducements. Bills of fading, shipping Receipts, ticksta Manitests, Passonace Lists, "Circulars, Posters,’ Cards,’ Waybills ‘and every special form used in the transaction of business care fully prepared and printed. At TON, BAIL PUNCH. slips or trip-tickets printed c! er and on better joard ot the. Metropolitan Printing. establishment, Broadway, New York than any whore else. VALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT and Kall River.—The steamers \EWPORT and OLD COLONY leave pier 28 North «iver, foot of Murray strect, daily (Sundays excepted) 5P.M. Through tickets dat all pritictpal hotels in the city. = aA a * NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY. Winter Arranzement, For New Brighton, Spug Harbor, West Brighton an@® Port Richmond, boats leave Whitehall street, at foot of Broadway, daily, at6:40, 8:15, 9:80, 1045 A ML; 120m 2:15, 3:20, 4:30, 6:80 and 645 P.M. Sundays, at 8:30, 1030 A, M. ; 12:30, 2:30, 4:80, 6:45 P. MA Fare 10 cents. Astor House carsleave Vesey street tor ferry. Fase Scents 4 Mr g NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPRES \ LINE (Alle IN ‘rail yia Worcester, Nashua and Rochester, the Shortest, quickest most direct, line, ig now oven tof business “Leave Grand ventrat depot, New Yor! vd 10 A.M. aud Sand 8:0 P.M,” ‘The 8:0) and A. M. trains make close connection at Worcester June dion with through trains for Foriuand, arriving in Pore land at lost) P.M. The Sand 8:1) P.M. tealps con, no. at Worcester with the 8 o'clock express next mooning for Portiand, Bangor ana St. John’s. Through tel ae nd baggage checked through to important. points | Throw trains between Worcester und Poruaud. DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, The great Tronk Line gnd Cnited states Mail Route. Trains leave York, irom foot of Desbroases and Core plindtstrocts, as follows: ine West a xpress tor Harrisburg, q with Pullman Palace Cars attached, 9:30 A. sar ety Osby ab sunday, 6 and $230 P. M ‘or Wil jamsport and Lock Haven (via Philad SE eae NONE eiithaSone oak ase Bete ia} 30 A. M. For anspor avon, Pg eae pa read cee Petroleum Cen: d the Vil Kegions. For Baltimore, Washington and the, Sonth, jsdited cae Sia eee ra ae except nday, i 3 Repulse gt 8:0 aM, Sandd P.M Sundey.9 y. M. Express for FDtladslpal 7, 840, 9:30 A. M., 12:30 PL 4:10, 4: Pp. 50, 5, 7, 8: and lonight sunday, EY area nod oP. Emigrant po second class, For Newark at 6, 6:20, 7,7-), 8.9, 10, 11 A. M., 12 M., 1,2, 10, 3:40, 4:10, 4:8), 6, 52h 5:40, 6, 6:10, 6:30, 7, 72 0, dt Mhaua i? night “Subdapy 820, 7, ‘apd lizabeth, 6, 6:30, 7. 7:40, 8, 9, 10 A. M., 12 M.. 1, ha 10, 4:80, 4:39, 6:20),'5:40,4, 6:10, 6:83, Y, titwP M aad Lsnight taaday, be fa 10.A. M12 M. 1 2 2:30, Salt Di th gh Atk BIB ‘a Perth, 0) ‘Amboy. 6 and operas seand ote ee a runswick, 7and 8 A. M.. 12M.,2, 3:20, 6:10, 62aq, M. and W'nignt. Sunday, 7 P.M. = 2S meesS cars: = night” 4 & Ww ry > M.,’ 7P. ilstone, 12 noon, 3 and a M. 6:0, 7 P. For East M: For Kingston and Jtocky Hill, 8:40 A. For Princeton, 7, 8:00 A. M., 12:30, For Lambertville and Fleming For Phillipsburg and Belvide: For Trenton, Bordentown Pane holds 7AM Pend 4110 P. A For Farmingdale aud Squan, 74. M. and 2 For Hightstown, yremberton and ‘Camden, Perm wn and Pemberton, 6 A. M. Tounsarrive as follows:—from Pittsburg. 6:55 and 11 10:35 P. M. daily; 10:15 A. M. and ‘ron Washington. ai more. 5:15 and 1027 P. Sun A. M, and 10: ei |. From Philadelphia, 5:2 losis, 11 ‘Lit AL Hi aaa M2 6: aa 8 ORIN E IE wie ee eer Teel “offices, 526 and 914 Broadway; No, 1 Astoe foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt st House, aid stvcer, Brookiyn; Now He, “rascal 113 Bu Ken. hmigrant Ticket Office, No 8 Bi ten) eete Hho :: XD, Jr., General Passenger Age PaANw ‘THOMSON, General Manager. EXCURSIONS. _ JAOR EXCURSIONS. -THE LARGE, FIRST G Fheambous Seepy Hollow, “now éalled the LO) BRANCH, and ARRUWSMITH, " Dudley’s, 3} Bi Pine ARS anges aud Bouts of ait Ringe 8 and Bo: : ee eae AiVinits, corner Morton aud West strosts, QTEAM ; AND BARGES FOR EXUURSIONS TO Oi ratitae Beach Sea View, Iona Island, and Willow Haven Grove. MA CIRCULARS, RTIN & KASKELL, IN 'South street INVITATIONS, POSTERS parties, a DURA HRISRNG MBNED SEMEN Broadway, New York. ia, CLOTHING. TB. MINIZ'S, 248 THIRD AVENUE, PIBTWE: A Twentieth and Twenty -firat streets—The vaiue, paid in cash. for cast-off Clothing, Lede at eiry. tee by post punctually attended to ay Mrs. T 26 SKVENTH AVENUE, SECOND OR ROVE A West Twenty-fourth street, ladi ant gontiemon eee arated leoatag Me “2 ry ; ROSENBER. ee T 3. FLATTO'S, SIXTH AVENUB, CORNER AS rorsy-atxih street. and gentiemen will re ceive 6) per cent more in cash than elsewhere tor caste of Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, 4 calling on or ad ing Mr. or Mra, FLATTO, 816 sixth avenue. $i SIXTH AVENUE, NSAR WAVERLEY PLACE.— A Ladies and gentlemen can receive the utmost value tor cast ‘oft oth ta io. Uallon or address Mr. or Nra HARKIs. No. 81. RIS? A’ B. OH. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. A Broadway, near Twenty-cighty street, ind ea receive the highest value ror their cast ting Apparel. Call or address. Broadway prices paid. HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CLOTH. invited to cali at the METROPOLITAN LABLISHMENT, in the Herald gg to obtain estimates on their ‘printing, which can enretuily done there at exceedingly low prices. An TIENTION RAILROAD COMPANIES — PUNCH Slips or Tickets printed cheaper and on better Rone abn Me tROPOLUTAN YRINT 5 > TABLISA- | M Herald Suilding, New York, than ahywhere else. | __ COAST WISE STEAMSHIPS, OMINICAN STEAMSHIP LINK. ‘The steamship Captain W. Gardner, for Tark’s Inland, Porto Plata tnt se Domingo City loaliing at Samana). sails on Marob 6, D from pier 18 ew Yor! Kast River, ved wotll Friday, Sth inst, at ly M. | be DEL MONTH. eee —————==_ ASTROLOGY. \ TTENTION.—COASULTATIONS ON BUSINESS, LAW Trai, eneiaie® sot snob. Lge tm: Terase ‘ust Byanues | ("8 hine, STAGHL, Clairvorane TION|-KNOW THY DESTINY. —CONST: ihe wonderiully oe ifted Clairvoyant: gives Atses marringe., 18d We Porty deat th near Broadway. eae SUROPEAN © YANT TELLS N. KY hows repeats causes marriage; 500, oie tn at Fwenty Alt h street ow ination Frpaitgat Lee ae Naame