The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1876, Page 12

THE SINGER WILL. RE SSS ARES Bxtraordinary Disclosures at White Plains | Yesterday, | A LATER TESTAMENT DISCOVERED. LS a Startling Admissions by the} Executor. vib BESET The contest over the estute of Isaac M. Singer, de- weased, is still being pe tently carried on by Mra. Mary Ann Foster, wi claim, as widow of the testa- tor, was disallowed in the Surrogate Court of West- chester county Inst January. Within the past few | days counsel for the claimant has made discoveries of Au extraordivary character, embodying the existence ofa later will than that of 1870, whieh was admitted | to probate by Surrogate Coffin; also the fact that the | English widow was married to Singer under an assumed | bame, which renders the ceremony void under the law of England, besices other ugly developments reflecting on the executor, his counsel and the Surrogate, It will be remermbered that the will of 1870 contained @clause which reads as follows:—‘All the rest, resi- duo and remainder of my es.ate of which 1 suall dic seized or possessed, both real and personal, of every kind and nature whatsoever, and wheresoever situated, and whether now in my actual possession, or which 1 may hereaiter purchase or acquire, i divide for the cou- Vemonce of distribution, and to indicate the propyrtion of te wwe l give to euch, into sixty rts or | portions; and I give, devise aud bequeath a my said executors to apportion and pay those parts, or portions as follows,” 1n the petition for the probate Of this will (now on file in the Surrogate’s ollice | at White Plas) David Hawley, the sole surviving exeeutor, mukes oath that it is the lust will and testament of the testator—such oath being taken belore Surrogate Cofin. Mrs, Foster sought to Intervene as thé widow of Isaac M. Singer on the pro- bate of this document, chiming that the legacies be- queathed to Isabella Kugenm Singer in Leu of dower and right of dower would be void in the event of the ttablisinent of Mrs. Foster’s claim to be the wife and wulow of the testator. The Surrogate’s decision was rendered January 10 nst the validity of her claim and io favor of the ish widoW@ An appeal to the Supreme Court was promptly taken from this decision, which was argued at the last General Term of that equal A direct several Court at Poughk and is now awaiting decision, Several actions have beou instituted in the Su- preme Court by Mrs, Foster to — enforce her dower might iu the valuable real os- | tuto of which the testator died possessed, situated at Youkers, One of the principal issues in these actions, fnd upon which the causes turn, is whether Mrs, Fos- ter was in fact the wile of Singer, Since the case was civsed before the Surrogate, Mr. Van Pelt, counsel tor Mrs Foster, has been indefatigable in proving the transactions in connection with the will and the estate in Kugland to the core, and from which the following Jacts result:— Mr, Hawley, the executor, who had been the attorney and agent for Singer in this country during the last fow esr of his life, was sent for tu Juiy last to go to Eng: and, ‘The testator was then lying very low, with no prevpect of recovery, From CONFIDENTIAL transpiring between Mr, George the Singer Manufacturing , solicitor, at Torquay, Eugland, and Mr, je following extracts ‘are t On July 1, Mr. Woodrull wrote to Mr. Hawley as tollows: me to w question thi PONDENCE Woouruff, agent for inpany in Londou, a Mr. be set outin the trast deeds and\ ind wince whe arried and the name under which Madam was ‘i possibly describing her further as the daughier of ried, Wo und 40, On the same day (July 12, 1875), the solicitor wrote to Mr. Hawley as tollows:— T have had an interview with Mr, Woodraff this afternoon by his di —(1) That the tenst deed time he waceuted it. er to make a will wh 4 personal estate in n the deed. quite open queuth all his real Wusts sintiar to those contained Wf such w will will be, that assuming the deed to be va fp ollectual, so, far ne rexards the property which Mr Tr was possessed of at the time ne executed it, nies duty will be payable only on the personal proper: eynired since the execution of the trust deed, and which foes not pass under it; und assuming the deed, for any Rasen, to be invalid, porty will, heverthe- in tho direc by the deed, but will in that he whole of his they relate to property property in Haglund. 1 arr re writing this to have my opi ed by the couveyancer ut the ey ft his chambers, and time p Twill se opliion be not confirmed L will te Under wh w ts he has gut waiting for his opiaion. ph you, same dato the same solicitor lurthor wrote to Mr. Hawley :— jay Mr. Woodruff mentioned to me that raised as to the present Mrs, ‘inger, and consequently, LHGITIMACY OF HER CHILDREN at & marriage in a talso name, with the dge of both parties, would be valid or tuvalid, ac. as it might be celebrated by license or by him, klow ot buns, In the ter case the mar void, Assuming that there fs. the “subject, it desirable and her ch ft the generic name Under date ot July 13, 1875, the same solicitor further Wrote to Mr. Hawloy :— puliterring to my latter to yon of yesterday's date. I have yan a interview with my ‘conve: upon all points, But it oceureed to mo that suen might be modiied upon a perusal of the deed ttselt, nay contain Added ut the end of third prop atter,the words “personal proper fund." Under dite of July 16, further wrote to Mr. Hawley: If tor any technical reasu the parties aro not, according to our law, husband and wife it inay be that any settioment concerning property here would bo set aside as being founded cpon IMMORAL CONSIDEE 4 coneubinaxe. A will identifying the individual tg be bouelited ix, trom this point of view, iim 1875, the same golicitor par portant. Iu purstance of the suggestions just given, and for ng OUt the provisions of a trust the property Ube purpose of carr feod, executed in 1s und preventing by the trust deed, it th tnd the subsequently acquired prope § of dollars—irom passing wu hall the legatees there B: jor also on the establishment of her tipate, the latter will was exceuted. dew 4 part of the pro tstute to.advance the inte! ch to the detriment of the legatees in this couutry, tor the execution of tho last will has been kept a pretound Becret uutil fs existence was discovered by Mr. | Van Polt, alter the decision of the Surrogate, Mr. Hawley, as executor, in his petivou jor Wwe pro- ute of the will o 1570, as bomy the last will, states tthe said will relat real aud personal ate, the value of which, opmion of the pe foner, Would not exceed sui oc $9,000,000; and his inventory, tiled with Surre &ssets in this country mention whatever is made of Kogiand Re evevicn the probate of the will of 1870, « iP Will made by the testator, his co-0x the willot July last, one Dr, Pridtans, in To domg like se last meutioued testamentary docun In the action at: present pond: Court, and wmstituted to ¢ fower in the Youkers prope ‘partie have the auy property tn It now transpires that while Mr, Hawley vows cutor i quay, was on the other side im reference to the te in tho Supreme Vo A Chambers, at White Mans, belore The followin is a copy of the testimony of Mr. Haws | ley, take yesterday, as copted from the fecord:— What is your ovenpation? A. Lawyer | Fou wero ncquaiuted with Mr. Singer in his Hfetizio | A Yes, si | £9, 18 what rotation did you stand to him during tho last wa Wie ef his lite Was lis agent and ate ne fan wid be omen the lust few years of bis lite? Pan. tn England. draw @ will for him in the mouth of July last, it Accum busy say that T drew the wil, hed have drafted portions of it, 1 was cousuited with A to it, i tliat will executed by Isaac M. Singer? A. 1 un- Al you bring that will to this country with you when returned tA. Laid nos. yen wring cops? A. I did bring a copy; it was ve it at home, wilt A lwas named as ju present at the time of its oxeution ? riblag witnesses to it? A. Mr, Casb- ior. win re the si nid Cw What was the dave of fis executiont 4. it w ty ot Se ay 3 It other executor named init? A. se this will of July 34, 1875, devise any pro stharaise | inave wssed Under the will of rey jaar td. no fx wet A. Myself and Mr. Easthy, fotine weet deed?! A. Thave » copy DA you inform the Barrogete of Westchester county | Mr Lawrence | his dramatic abilities. | members of the company, with Mr, NEW YORK ‘HERATD. SUNDAY, MAY 21, “1816-QUADRUPLE § f the existenee of this will of J } 1 Ma vip ‘on of, toe, cxicianes oc 7 Sf ot hank eee ee there wa auonhor will eae cutivaky 62 peoperty t= & Q Did you show bim @ eopy of ikf A. I don't think 1 showed him a copy. Did he ask to see it? A. I think not, riain that he did not see and read the copy ‘lof July 14, 18751 A. That would be my impres- Rae very litte attention to it, Le made - uo lurther questions A. I don’t remem- he d He not sek you to prods the copy, 90 that he for bimseif?” A. T have no recollection of it (. Who olse did you show it A. Mr. 0" Carter and Me, Porter; these gentlemen were my DAVID HAWLiNY. scribed and sworu te Lefore mo this 20th duy of May, 0, Dyxman, Justice Supre Its apparent that the last will was to be suppressed, because whatever property it de the operation of the will of 1370, by exclusively given to the Knghsh widow und her children Would amount to millions of doliurs, ‘The eflect of the discoveries above s stated may load to the ultunate sapien of the claims of the sh widow, MUSICAL “AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Kugiand has find an epidouilc of musical bees, Ole Bull will Likely give concerts in Pars next win- tor. Marseilles has bad “lvan 1V."’ done up in operatic form. Mile. de Belocca was at Gilmore's Garden last a amount there | evening, “Pique” has entered {ts sixth month, and its 200th night is near, Bijou Herou will have a benefit at Booth’s Theatre on the lst of June, ‘The death ct Concordia deprives London of one of its ablest musical journals, Miss Sara Jewett has left the Fifth Avenuo Theatre tv Join the Union Square company. Bret Harte will have a new comedy brought out at the Union Square Pheatre avout August 21. M. Louis Dachauer produces Gounods oratorio, “Jobiasg,”” at St Ann's Chureh this evening. “Julius Casar” wil be played this week at Booth's Theatre Saturday night will seo its 160i representae FS Gilmore has created a marked sensation at the Ceptennial Exhibition by his military band con- certs. Mr. T. M. Hughes as tho Merry Minstrel and Miss Eva West will be among the features at the Globo heatre this week, Signor Gayarre, the tenor, has disposed of the riva, claims uf Gye and Mapleson this season by starting for South Amesica, Mr, Harry Stanfield, » young American tenor, hag been offered 4 tlattering engagement for La lergola, Florence, next season, George Rignold has gone to California, Mrs. Rig- nold (Miss Marie Brabrook) sailed ior England yester- day on the Germania, A Loadon critic says that Mile. Vares: 1s physically unqualified tor the position of prima donna, through iusufliciency of vocal power. “Humpty Dampty?? is still on the wall of the Olympic and shows no intention of fulling trom his clevated place in the popular esteem, Mrs. Isabel Stone Hail, of Boston, a very talented singer, who has been studying in Europo for some tame, will return to America next mouth, The majority of the English composers aro writing or bringing out symphonies and cautatas of welcome to the Prince of Wales after his Ludian tour, Mr. William Davidge bas his beneilt on Saturday night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, when ‘The Serious Family? and cuhontas’? will be repeated. ‘The charge for an orchestra seat on Nilsson nights at Her Majesty's Opera, London, is twenty-live shillings, about $7 in our currency, Yet people grumbled here at $4 The manuscript of Senhor Gomez, the Brazilian composer, who is engaged on awork for the Centen- nial, by command of the Emperor, will be ready proba- bly in June. Lawrenco Barrett will play Henry V. for tho first time at McCuilough’s California Theatre, San Fran- cisco, the night after Jarrett & Palmer's fast train reaches that city, ‘Conscience’? maintains its hold on the public favor, and will keep the stage till further notice. Miss Marie Wilkins, who does much Jor the comedy portions, will have a benelit on Friday evening. + A burlesque poika, by Offenbach, in which the orches- tra hiss, sing, laugh and whistie, im addition to their playing, was the principal teature in the programmo at Gilmore’s Garden last night, This evening the prico of admission will be reduced to fiity cents, and will continue so during the summer, “Brass”? wilt be produced at the Brooklyn Theatre this weok, with Mr. George F, Rowe us Waifton Stray, supported by Miss Rose Wood and a company composed of members of the Union Square and Fark theatres, On the 29th of May Mr, Rowe will appear in Newark, taking **Brass” un ashort tour, which will end in Prov- idence on the 2d of June. The London Coir speaks thus of Rubinstein’s. play- ing of Becthoven's Sonata, opus 53, at the Philbar- monic concert in that city:—“Such a magnificent per- formance of this great bravura composition we have never heard; remarkable not merely for the power and ; energy tn the delivery of the grander passages, but for the delicacy utid ‘inish in other parts, deep feeling in the adagio und balance and finish of style.” The bright and brilliant season at Wallack’s Theatre will close on Saturday evening, and the last six nights ot “How She Loves Him’? are therefore announced, Mr, Wallack will take this charming comedy and bis whole company to brooklyn next week, and will be | Succeeded then at his own theatre by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, who will produce the “Mighty Dollar,” with new scenery and an excellent cast,” Ata soirée musicale given recently at the Salle Horg dy M. Lancelloiti, piaurst of the Princess of the Astu- ras, Mile, Adrian, a young Amerioan girl, was much upplauded for the rendering of her part in the duo from *‘Doa Juan” and tie air from the “Marriage of Figaro.” Mile. Adrian was born in Wisconsin, bat has ¢ | Studied in Ltaly aud France, She has a sweet, strong | | Voice, und gives promise of making ber mari: on the operatic stage at no distant day, “Unelo Tom's Cabin” will be produced at the Park ‘Theatro to-morrow night, The play has been revised, | aud Stavin’s Georgia Colored Minstrels are engaged to give effect to the old-fashioned plantation scenes, Mra, | Howard, who created Topsy, will assume that singular | and amusing character, Mr, Kunkel will play Unele Tom and Mr, Howard St Clair, Bijou Heroa will rep. resent Eva. Glessing’s panoraina of the Mississipp! River will be exhibited, The prices of admission to the Park have been materially reduced, Miss Fanny Davouport, who has developed brilliant powers in tho last two years, will receive a benellt at tne Fifth Avenue Theatre, on Wednesday atternoon, Sue will play Rosalind, ia “as You Like lt,” a strong cuutrast to her somewhat sombre réle in “Pique.” Barrett will play Orlando; Mr. EK, Mr. Fisher, Adan; Mr, Harkins, the Duke; Mr. Davidge, Touchstone; aud Miss Sydney Cowell, Audrey, This splendid cast will bave the ad- aitional attraction of Mr, Castle’s singing of the mastic, Mr. Charles R. Thorne, Jr,, will have a benefit on Thursday atternoou at the Union Square Theatre, when @ periormance of unusual ateractions will be offered. “fhe Huuchback” will present this admira, able actor in one of bis most poweriul pertormances aud one very different m its nature trom the parts he has played tins season, Sir Thomas Cliford will give Mr. Thorne spicudidt opportunites for the display of The cast includes ail the lording Frederick Robin- Davenport, Jaques; son ay Master Walter, Stuart Robson, Bar- roughs, Morris, Montgomery, Vining Bowers, Mathews, Becks, Wilder and Quigley. An important event will be the appearance of Mrs, Chase, of Buston, as Juila, This lady, who is known to the pubiie as Miss Ida Jeffreys, made a very excellent impression by the grace and refinement with whieh she inter preted a small rdle in “Forreol,” and there has been @ general desire to see her in some more important pari—a wish waoicn Mr, Thorne bas gratified, Holen will be played by Miss Ida Vernon. Mr, Thorne will no doubt have au aadience worthy of the exceptional inerit of the porformanee and his own position on our stage. MAURICE STRAKOSCH AND BELOCCA. New York, May 16, 1876. - To Tux Evrron or tHe Heraio:— Tread with much amusement the interview your re- perter had last Sunaay with Mr. Maurice Strakoseb in regard to the suddeu termination of the very brief opera seasoa. 1 will not venture to criticise the very plausibie argument advanced by Mr. kosch as the cause of Mile. Belocca’s failure—viz,, tho inflammation ot Mr. Tom Kari’s iver, My object is not to call the public attention to Mr, Strakoseh’: ical dis conrse, but to tako exception th Ty “disinter- jer Temarks avout Mesiaines Titions and Trebell. oteint. 1s was my good fortune to bear both those ladies to taken out of | | gether \ i | | | time) | auco was made on the boards tn London, but she soon , during the last London season, in some of their Tenow hed impersonations, and wr mast in justice say that those artis were then w the full posscesion of their unrivalled powers and drawing crowded houses. | Whether they may possibly have deteriorated in sx mons to the nt Mr, Strakosch’s mucndoes would inter J cannot say; but the iact that Her Majesty the Queen especialy selected these artists to sing ul the reception of the Prince ct Wales on his return {rota Tudia (N:lsxon and Pati both being in town at the is suilicient anawer, This statement is not prompted by any interest in Titiens or Trebelli, but peta or they should not suffer an injustice un- challenge Apologizing for encroaching on your hes <2 space I subscribe myselt VERITAS, OBITUARY, JULIA MATHEWS. A despatch was received in this city carly yesterday morning from the West announcing the death of Miss Julia Mathews, the well known opéra bouffe singer and actress, Miss Mathews was a daughter of Frank Mathews and a niece of the celebrated comedian, “Churies Mathews, She was born in London, England, and was early trained for the stage. er first appear- afterward went to Australia with her parents, making her début there in Sydney, where she proved a perfect Success, and sho svon became the colonial star in such rdles as Gortrade, ti “The Litth Treasure.” Atter u while, however, she began a series of successful Unpersonations of leuding réles in opera comique, and wnon Oifenbach’s productions in opera bouffe began to gain popularity sho returned to England and during period of ten” yeurs successiully raonated such characters as La Grande Duchcsse, ich whe created quite a furor ter jn “Barbe H ” “Lotty, the Basket Maker,” Madame Lange in La Fillede Madamo Anzot,”” and other pieces of a similar nature. Last August, through the ageney of Mr. Samuol Colville, Miss Mathews was induced to visit this country, together iull troupe, aud play English versions of opera eat Wal ‘The engagement was nos for the troupe did wot ap- pear to take th the New York public While «bere | she suifered considerably fram rheumatism, which she Seerizate tothe climate. Her medical adviser ‘pose and a change of scene, but she y relused to follow any such advice, | Subse- she played ty Brooklyn ond Philadelphia, the ¢ broking up in the latter etty and the avajority returoing to Engiand, Atter this a new company was organized ind hus played, with varied success, through different parts of the cou All tn all Miss Math- ows Was a fairly good actress und sang with much vivacity and spirit. ‘The news of ber death will be received with regret by many of her admirers, os REV. GEORGE PECK, D. D, Atelegram from Scranton, Pa, under date of {he 20th inst, reports as follows:—Rev. George Peck, D. D., the ploncer of Methodism in this region, and brother of Bishop Jesse Peck, died hore to-day in his seventy-ninth year, Deceased became a proachor at the age of eighteen, and came to this vicinity to spread the Gospel when the site tor Scranton City now stands was a complete wilderness, He was the author of many works, including a history of Wyoming Valloy, and in 1848 was elected editor-in-chief of the Christian Advocate. For sev ste past he has hold relations as a superannuated minister with the Wyoming Methodist _Kpiscopol Couforenca, FUNERAL OF OF MK. HENRY coIT. ‘The funeral of Mr. Henry Coit, said to have been the oldest of the New York merchants, as he commenced business here in 1812, took place yesterday from his Jate residence. The funeral services were performed at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian chureh, by Rev. Dr. John Hall, The remains were mterred at the Marble Cemetery, in Second street, in the family vault, DECORATION DAY, Tho Executive Committee of the Memorial Committee appointed by tne posts of the Grand Army of the Ro- public to manage the ceremonies of decorating the graves of the soldiers, “blue and gray,”? who fell dur- ing the late war, have established their headquarters at the rustic cottage on the north end of Union square. OMcers will be in at- tendance there from nine 4. M. until nine P. M. overy day, except Sunday, to recefve and give receipts for plants and flowers, Names of donors will bo for- warded in the reports to be made to the Commander-in- Chief. Tho usual services on the evening of Decoration Day, Muay 90, will be held in the Academy of Music, New York. The oration will be delivered by the Hon, Rosvoo Conkling. A circular has been sent to all the public schools asking for donations of Gat Wain stuting that me- morial services will be held at the Academy of Music, the proceeds of which will be upplied to the creation uf a Home for Disabled Soldiers and Satlors, ‘The committee of arrangements of Past 79, Grand Army of the Republic, in charge of the decoration of Washington’s monument, are now engaged in erecting the skeleton of whut will be when completed a “Horal temple of liberty.’’ It is being erected around the monument, is to be forty fect high, supported by thirteen columns. States, The coluinns will be decorated with wreaths and flowers, and the whole structure will be surmounted by the ‘cap ot liberty. The estimated cost attending the erection and its preservation until the Fourtn ot July is ymated at $1,000, On the night of the 3d of ly it will be elaborately decorated with the flags of all nations, and at night on the Fourth it will be illuminated. On the morning of the 30th inst. it will be finished and inaugurated, ‘The ceremonies will consist of vocal and tustrumental music and addresses by prominent citizens. Alderman Joseph C. Pinckney, of Post No. 79, is chairman of the Executive and Finance Committee. having the arrangements in charge, to whom coutributions may be sent. The Commander of the Post, John H. No. 58 Third avenue, will also acknowledge all contri- butions, The old soldiers are doing all they can by the use of their money and their time to help keep green the memory of those who gave their lives that the Re- pubhe might live. They want flowers und plants. The tinanco committee have tssued a circular to the public, asking allthe people to join with them per- sonally or by material aid in contributing toward the founding of a Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, where old and disabled soldiers and sailors can be properly cared for, aud calling attention to the destitute condition of many of them at present. Post James C. Rive, 20, Commander James 8. Fraser, will join the Brooklyn Posts in decorating the grave of Admiral Farragut, in Woodlawn Cemetery, at day- Nght on the morning of the 30th, The Veteran Corps, Sixty-ninth regiment, on Deco- ration Day, will decorate the graves of svldicrs at Cal- vary Cemetery. They usk that friends of the buried soldiers will send tho locations of praves, and ali quested to send flowers to the armory of to uny of officers of the command. RUFUS HATCH’S WARNING. ro. GQOULD'S DETERMINED OPPONENT CALLS ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE TO INVESTIGATE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S AFFAIRS, The following 1s the copy of u lotter sent yesterday by Mr. Rufus Hatch to the President of tho Stock Ex change ie i& 17 Broap Stare, New York, May 17, 1876. To ms vierbeue New Youk srook Excnanae. Dear 8 am informed that the Atlantic and Paetile Telegraph, Compauy have given notice to tue Sew Yurk Stoei hango that they will, on the expiration of thirty Bo v0 of the date of Shot ‘notion; ts oc Ke, this additional issue of stock, al rizht to make this isano witn- uit the cousent of all the stockholders, which they liave mot tained. Scmd—Kven if the compaay hud the right to increase ite apital. it has no richt to sell the 5 Atinacte wud Pach ally ab about se . shares could be sold ev upany’s stock is now va the dollar, at that price, shows by tha state. fth—The com, d by Jay Gould, and @ majority of the di pet cutiely In secord with Bi on (eth Tiny Gould anel his eontederaten, be tern Univ Telograph atuek, huve several tines umd this, corporation. (. Wepress. the prics oC Weatnns Union stock, which isa solvent company, and in which the mem: bors of the Stock Kexehange and their customers are largely by redwteing the tari of tolexraphing below shy At whieh it ean bo doue and pay expenses, shat they may prot largely by the deetine in the price’ of Wester ‘nion stoel A full Investigation by the Law Con Exchange will show that a couspir Gould and h ite and aro largely stort of 0 Yare the purtoces af the New York Becck ke all Investors in incorporate companies, | would respectfully suxest that such immediate action be taken as will protest tke members of the Stock Exehange from this and similar which have been heretofore so often porpet ed nvesturs, customers and correspondents of member Ta Feapecttally, + RUFUS HATO HYDROPHOBIA IN NEWARK. & WHOLE FAMILY AvrcCTED—ONR MRMBER DIES. A woos ago a black Spitz dog, belonging to Mr, Louts Sorhagen, of No. 263 Nortolk street, Newark, returnod home after an ubsence of three weeks. 1t snapped and Wit in @ strange manner, The family consisted of Mr, Sorbagen, bis wife and three children, Charles, the eldest, undertook to - pacify the foe und was slightly bitten in the band, His oldest Henrietta, was also bitten im the heel of the rune foot, as was also Maggie the youngest child, Le sequently Mrs, Sorhagen, ber husband, their borse aud another dog wero bitten, The Spitz was finally chained, but was found dead the next morning. Until last Thursday, however, no alarm was felt, but then the eldest girl, Henrietta,” began t sae Three ductors were called tu, but she di rly ve day morning m re reat agony, the undoubted victim ier of " dropholm. She was buried yesterday atternvon, eee members of the tamily aro terribly alarmed and in mortal dread of sharing the samo fate, bub 30 far they have given no signs 01 being affected, | that Rio | AN INFAMOUS SWINDLE. THR BTORY TOLD BY EIGHT POLISH IMMI- GRANT PAMILIES—ACTION OF THE COMMIS~ SIONERS OF EMIGRATION—DISGRACEFUL CON--|. DUCT OP THE CUNARD AGENT. Early yesterday morning eight Polish families comprising twenty-nine persons, arrived at Castle Garden trom Boston and asked the Commissioners og Emigration for food aud shelter, A representative of the Hzeatp spoke to the families referced to and gathered the following dotails of their etories:—“We came trom Trzcinicy, district of Justo, province of Galicia, Austria. Woe intended to emigrate to Rio Janciro, Brazil, because of letters from our friends there telling us wo cou'd better our condition by going to that country, We were told that on our arrival at Hamburg we would receive free tickets to Brazil, So we went to Hamburg with our families, All the money we bad was in Austrian flor! We had about 300 florins each, (The Austrian florin equal to forty cents). At Hamburg we went to the oilice of the Cunard Steamsbip Company, Messrs. George Hirsebmann & Co, Tho sgent there told us to change our money into German moncy. We did so, ‘Then ho told us to put all the novey we bau down on its table and be would give us transportation to Rio Janeiro, Brazil. We put ail of our money on his table without counting it, He swept all of it into a drawer und then gave us tickets to Now York, Wo supposed janeiro was just close to New York and wo could walk there in a tow hours. Instead of sending us direct trom Hamburg to New York he sent us to Liver- pool and thence Uy the Conard steamship China, to Bosion. We landed in Boston Friday night and were put on the train for New York and arrived this. morn- ing None of us baveacent. Hirschmann & Co. wok every piece of money we had, None of us have had anything to eat for nearly two days.” r, Jackson, Secretary of tho Emigration Commis- sionors, sent 3 messenger to the Austrian Consul to learn what he would do for the unfortunates, He re- piied:—-"*They were Janded ut Boston, Mass, and aro properly under tho charge of the Austrian Consul at port. 1 prefer not to interfere with bis business.” j Mat Praca the agent of the Cunard line, was also suigelen to, but without avail. Tuo fotlowing letter was then sent to the Department of Public Charities and Correctio: CastLe Ganpen, Groncx Kxt.ocg, san. Superm Bight Polish faut ice, Inndod steumsbip China, eane to New York by railroud and are how in Castie Garden. ‘They aro entirely destivuce and une uble to purchase food or ludgius. We notided ‘Sr. Franek lyn. the agent of the Cunard Line here, but he declined to aid them. As tl ded in Boston we have to rafer them to your department for aid, but before doing so suggest that they be furnished by your commission with return trans portation to Boston by to-day's boat, Please inform me by dearer of your decision. Yours, reenocttully Secretary, w York, May 20, 1873. nt Out-door Pour :—~ spenterday ‘at Boston, per H. J. In answer to the above the Commissionors of Charl- ties and Correction sent to Mr. Jackzon free passes tor the party to Boston by the Stonington line steamer, on which they left last night, One of the party was made the bearer of a letter trom the Commissioners of Emi- gration to the Austrian Consul at Boston, setting forth the fucts of the case and asking him to investigate the case, and, if possible, obtain redress for the unfortu- nates. The party wore furnished with a {uli supply of rations by the authorities at Castle Garden, HENRY C. BOWEN’S RECORD. Mr. Henry ©, Bowen will be publicly excommu: cated this morning from the membership of Plymouth church, the Moderator, Mr. Edgerton, making the announcement from the pulpit. Mr. Bowen was one of the first members of the church, the bret hat of which, at the time of organization, is as follow: Messrs. John T. Howard, Henry C. Bowen, Lucy Maria Bowen, Jira Payne, Eliza Payne, Rachel Knight, Richard Hale, Julia Hale, Alpheus R. Turner, Louisa Turner, Beujammn Burgess, Mary Burgess, Charles Rowland, Maria Rowland, John Webb, Martha Webb, ENC. Blake, Jobn F. Morse, Rebecca Morse, Mary Canvon and David Grifia, Ot these only Mr. Howard, Mary Burgess, John Webb, Martha Webb, Mr. Blake and Mr, Morse re- main. Charles Rowland was excommupicated in 1852. Mr. Bowen filled at different perlous the positions of trustee, superintendent, deacon and member ot, the Examining Committos, and ten members of his family are now in good standing on the books of the church. SHIPPINC G NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NKW YORK YOR THE MONTES OP MAY AND JUNK, Offic. 4 Bowling Groen G1 Broadway. iverpook Hamourg. pool... {8 Hrondway {]Glasgow.. : |7 Bowling Groen afl tiumburg. {01 brontieus 2) Bren L]2 Hewlne Groen ‘155 Broadway’ 4 7 owllns (roo to represent the thirteen { Main Bronuway 7 Bowling Green .]2 Rewling Green ;]5o Browaway pool. ./29 Broadway 72 Broadway 181 Broadway Nevaan, State of Virgiuia.: une J Pommerania . ne 7 City of Riehmiond. Liverpool. [25 Broadway Ttaiy.. Liverpo °O Krondway Hauamonia,. ‘Hamburg, .161 Broadway 37 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER SUN AND MOOK. Gov. Island. eve 6 36 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 20, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE MERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HARALD WHITESTONE TELKGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Herlin (Lr), Kennedy, Liverpool May 11 fgnd Queenstown 12th, h mdse xnd 1.041 passe ners to JG Dal i lat 50 10, lon 28 aoe ate stenals with whi ito Siar at er Baltic, bound E. Stoamer Cloopatra, Bulkley. | harteaton May 17. with dso und passonvers to juintard & Co. aeryaaer atbemnrie, (ives, Lawon Del, with mdse to the jon Steamship Steamer Harrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to the Keading RR Co. Ss 5 Bark Colleetor (Nor), Olven, i Lanerpeet. 54 day, in ballast, to ( Tobias & Co. Is anchored at Sandy ae for orders, ian & Milli “ohn NB), Mitchell, ty rap ae y & Parker. Is anchored andy oak tor a" Unico ‘days Sikimse Lynn 48 daya, in ballast to "Park Mirando (Nor), Upland, Havre, 45 days, in ballast, . In anebored at Sandy Hook'for o “Larson, Dordoaux 88 days, In ballast wesond Bay for orders. we Jay 10, with then, Passed riee Gforatene Korn 15, Brig ie Saceen Oe Tecay is Leghorn 64 days, with marble to or- der: Munter & Co. Passed Gibraltar rit 8 Aifrig Bxeelslor, Mayor, of and from Bermuda G0 days, with produce to Leayerafy & Co, May 16, lat 35, lon GX, saw a Yessol, apparently ™ bark, wate: 4 and partly borned; bad Deen bate time in that condition; 18th, 160 miloe SK of Sang, Hook, spoke bark Balenery’ (ir), trom Tquiqne fo ‘ork, hy Kochoko, Jaxpor, Messina 64 days, with trait to Bs Ing roe weetal to PF Talbots & Co.” Passed: Gibral oC Ebbott (itr), Voal, Mayngace 11 days, ‘& Parker. ‘wart, Guantanamo 15 days, with sngur e Brooks # Co; venel tu wnant sehr ‘Annie L. Palmer, Lowis, Baracoa 10 days, with frais to TT Madge: vessel to TR Staples, ache Lavinia Well, Aldridge, harncon 2o days, with fruit to Gomes & Pearsall: vessel to Bd Sehr Fora se, Lowery. Jacksonville 7 deye, with fumbor to Drew & Bucki; vessel te Warren Kay, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of New Bedford, Fish, Now Botford for Now York. 1 Btoamer Galatea, Walden. lrovidenve for New York. Steamer Bolivar. Geer, New London Norwien for New Arnold. Arnold. New Haven for Now York. is. Provider bag fang York, York. Bridgeport tor fi rt tor Now York. driffith, Bridge Belir W I Card |, Franklin, Me, for New York, Selir Cicery, J Bridgeport for Now York, Beli Jos Pott, Phillips, Belir Idaho, Jameson, Pali Riv Behe Sunol L, Crocker, Sehr Brunette, pos Searsport, Me, for New York. etta’ Wand, Cokismiti, ‘Proviaenes tor Now rk Reading KR Ne %), Sone Zz ¥ Bard rT Yor Behe Minnie Stilt, Jennings, Providence for New York, B A Beovens, mitu. Sew | Haven for Now York, he Reh Todd, Howard, Cainis for Now York, Schr ‘David Sprasue,” Sprague, Block Toad for New "alr Tate of Pine, Lore. Providence for Now York. jorizon, Lect, Fall Riv for New York. " Bertier, Harttord fur New Yor Caswell, Portland, Ct, for Providence for New York, ford tor New York, teclinan, Hartford for New York. , Brantford for New York. og re ty ty ing, Rdeartown for Chit ed, For Portland, Lit tor Kew York. eng md, Gi Schr Samuel # Godwin, Williams, Stamlord tor New Yors. BOUND EAST. ee . Hallett. New York tor Boston. Stosine® ‘© Bamtow. Kenney, “Row York for Provi- Olacilius (Be), Towse, New York for St John, NB. Sehr Ana & Brown, Crowell, Hoboken for Bostun. Sehr N ee te, Hig ped it for ~_ River. Sehr Kemp, New York tor Wellfleet. mer Bilen nu ‘Duele nor, Port Johnson tor Fall fiche LA Tollos, Dar Now York for Lust Greenwich, Sebr ZA Fas ow York, tor Newport. Sehr Jndge Low, Maligwelt jew York for Dennisville, Me. Sehr W W Brainerd, el for New Bedfort. Sehr ¢ Laon Allen, Woodbridge. for er denne Sebr Rei roa, Atwood,'Port Johnson for ean Gee Howard, Prescott, Port Jobason r J Goodspeed, Nick fer 3 GL Bradley. Sippie, Senr J G Fell, 5h Sehr Olive Avery, Rehr Bello it Muli, Brus Yorktor Providence. Rehr, Alfred F Howe, ius, Pare pees! bey Salem. Senr Cherub, Fletcher, New Behr Aunio'd Humolh,*Chatield” Sow York tor Portland, by Port Johnson for Westerly. Sehr May Day, Waterman, “Rondout for Boston. Sehr Alico Seranton, Lathrop, New York wd ‘Stony Creek. Line An, New York for Taurton. arr, Port Jabnson for Providence. r, Port Job for Dennis, ‘ung, Hoboken for Providence. m Alien. Hoboken tor Providence. Davis, Hoboken for Providence. Isbury, Saulsbury, New York tor Boston. Gili wt Providence. Providence. Sebr O Sebr lan Sloop 5 The brie Octac! ‘Telograph tain ford, w York for New Haven, it John, NB, is at anchor off Itestone, Steamer Germante (Br); “Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens. town Steumnor Hidalgo (Br), Jenkins, Hull, E—Chas L Wright E—W D Mor. camer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, »—Henderson Bi gu ‘Steamer Ethiopia (B ig, Gl Steamer Khein (Ge Frauke, en via Suut iamp- ton—Velrichs & Co, ‘Steamor Labrador (Pr), Sanglier, Havre via !ivmouth—L de no State of Toxas, Bolgor, Gulveston via Key W cH "Mallory £ Co. Steamer New York, Quick, Now Orloans—Chas A Whitney ‘amer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & Seumat Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannab—W ft Garrison. City of Atsute, Woodhull, Charleston W to, , Jones, Morchoad City and Wil- er, Norfolk, City Point and Ridanond coud ‘Dominion Steamship Co. Stew en John Gibson, Chichester, Georgetowa, DO—J L. camer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia—Jux Hand, Steamer Gen Whitnoy, Hallett. Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Colchester (Br), Ritter, Hristul, E—W_D Morzan, Ship Orient, Allen, Sun Fi Bark Ruma (Aus), Reyna, Gloucester, Bark Gaeta (Ital), Ottone, Gloucester, & Scarpati. _Bak Dama Wor), Haayo, Cori or Fatm: ving & Hark Minsrva’(Nor), Olsen, Waterford. 1—Louts Bark Laura & Gertrude Ger), Vogt, Antwerp- nee Bark J & Brewer. Bark Appla (Nor), Send, Antwerp—Fanch. dye & Co, Bark Pani Ger) Klatt, Bremen—Dill & Radaiann, vigtiano (ital), Savarese, Kotterdun—Funeh, jek Grahams Polley, Clap Cronstadt—J atkins & Co. Teark Motany (Br), Maw mes Kitchen (Br), Reynolds, Antwerp—Gerhard kirk--O W Bertaux Bark Excel: sddy, x—J TB Maxwell, Bark Masonic, Price, Havwu pJak 8 Ward & Coy . Ope orto oe Mtiller & Houghtor Bri Cook, Kingston, Jas De Cordova, Rene MEW (ie), Williams, St Pierre, ket I Nevius & Benchr Ada Downe, Nickerson, Baracoa—Isnae R Staples, hiatal PW ‘right, Cropper, Sun Salvador, Bah—B J be sen Chas O Warren, South, Nasu, NPB J Wonberg & snehe Hattie K Smith, Loe, Nassau, NP—B J Wenborg & ‘Solr EB ‘harton, Bush, Governor's Harbor (Iileuthera) Isane R Bt Wwlu‘danet (Br), Roberts, Harbor Tsland, Bab—Jos fe ahaa nes. ‘Anne A Booth, Bayles, Bermudn—A Dayton & Co. Sehr Jerse loyt (Bi), MeDonatd, St John, NB—P I Nogt- Artistes, Loud, Key Went, Fla—Bonner & Pincknevy aries E Paige, Grace, Fornandixa—Overton & Hawkins. br Myrover, Brown, Charleston—E' Sehr E V Glover, Ingersoll, Georgetown Sco 5 eaten sche 8 Baker, Cook, Baltimare—Abloi Abbott. Welcome Honte (Br), Huteld. Perth Amboy, NJ—V Re cae A a Soh . Fletcher, Boston—Chas L Twing, Sehr Pucitc, Polnnd, Peoviucotown, Mate ‘Rebe EM T Kemp, Kemp, Rarnstabie, Mass, Sebr Maria Louise, Everts, Hartiord—Ruccett & Bro Sehr Thos J Owen, Selleck, New Haven—Rackert & Bro, Sehr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stantord Manutac- ine Ose : ‘Sloop Fred Brown, Hall, Providenco—if W Jackson & "P Brown & SAILED, st Germanic (Br), for Liverpool: Eenionta Glasgow? Rhown (Ges), Bremens Uitdato ch ie), Hl wall (Br), mye Now ¥ nt Br), | mington, XC; Georgetown, DC; bi Principe Auiedeo de Savoin (Ital). A stan Loriny 0 (Bi oehale (Br). Falmouth sydney ‘Oeeun Express (Br)! Norah, Point-a-Pie t ux;" briga Charley (Br). Kitts: Kise Sun, Barbados; Emeline (Br), Cork ; Fennell, Boston; schr Thos D Harrison, San Franc! Wind at sunset, SE; at midaight, RE, light. Be ter at xunse Bt MARITIME MISCELLANY. } cnr Mary Sivsway, from Costa Riea for New York, pnt into Key West 19th inst, shor: of provisions and leaking in contre board. Stxautce RC Savy, of New York, reported burned to the water's edge and ran ashore on Throgy’s Neck night. <. 2Otb ult will not, ws anticipated, prove a total los, ‘was pumped out yesterday, had boiler removed, ut patched up and was towed to New York, whero sho will probably be rebuilt. Cuartestos, May IN—The hereaiter be Kiiown as the Ame SPOKEN. fre n Adetatde for United Ktug- from San Feauclsco for | fre " for Kandy Took Kantly Took (probably burs A er, bb, Delaney, from San Fraucisce for Seabeck, May on ‘Tht mites trom San Francisca, wnt ‘pstmt, (Br), trom Harwich for Phitaaelphia, lay 20, off Mongauk % ~ & Carolina (Sw), Latvingren, from Gal- eustown, May 12, off Key ee jwwers, Stackpole, Matapaas for Now York, May 12, off Key West. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aatwenr, May 18—Arrived, ship Superior (Nor), Helgo- ton, Philadolphin (was reported arrived May 4. Rarsto, May 20—Arrived, stoamor Arragon (Be), 9 y- mons, New York. Sailed 20th, steamer Somerset (Br), Western, New York. Roupeavx, May 18—Sailed, bark 8t Genevieve (Fr), De- meuarrant, United States, Dewux, May 20—Satled, bark Mary D (Aus), Ghigitano- vieh, United States. GrovcaseKx, May 20-Sailed, barks Cetverti Dubrovacki, (Aus), Caraman, United States; Atlas (Aus), Gerolimich, do. | Gauway, May 20—Arrived, bark Paname (Br), Orr, Da- rien. Havas, May 20, 7 PM--Sailed, stenmor France (Fr), Tra- delle, New York via Plymouth. Liv erroot, May 20—Arrived, ship Bvangeline (Bh, Wat- ton, Now Orleans; brig Ellen © (Br), Burns, Philadelphia, Salled 20th, steamer Tiyrian (Itt), Worthington, Boston; sip Carrollton, Lewis, Now York, Loxpox, May 20—Satiod, bark Gentil (Ital), Roceotagii- United States, asnon, May 18—Arrived, brig Paquote de Nova York | (Wort), Cunha, Philadelphia. Mansxintxs, May 18—Satied, bark Proteus, Chipman, United States. Quenxstows, May 19, 4 PM—Sailed, stonmor Coltic (Br), Thompson (from Liverpoob, New York. Rortenpa, May 18—Sailed, bark Sophia R Luhra, Hop- kins. United States, Sovraaurrox, May 20—Arrived, steamers IHindoo (Br), Mills, New York for Hull; Fraukfurt (Ger), Von Bulow, Now Orleans via Havana for Bremen (and both proceeded), * Arrived in the Engrish Channel 18th, bark Sleipnor (Nor), Anderson, Mobile tor Brom Muy 20—Arriv sh bark M Wood will can bark H Prognall, on onesies. Ame: com, im, March 3, lat 6 8, 1 ip British India (i tdpetgod Ay yell 28, | Bark Arindn 0 date, Nor, bark Hiawasthe (Br), Jones, St Nawarnk, May 18—Arrived, bark Stabat Mater (Fr), Boarge, Pascagoula, Vauranaiso, May 19—Ship Belvedere, Capt Kirby, from Independencia Bay and Calin for Hampton Roads, bas pat in here leaky, FOREIGN | PORTS. sige Fenn May 4-Salled, bark bark Armenian (Ital), CaGero, Tere soeet Taek, ne ON OR Te nt phvixos Avure. April S—Arrved, belgsJemnle Phinney, Siar Sued awe: Matt "ENWAGEN, May lo—Arrived, Back Wor), De Baltia e. ah May i@eaArtived, pine Rowland, Law: eA New York via Bormada, hark Lage ih a: py Set (ans eitcLugttin iii doe "Ads Whitne ers, 3 Sais heh, oor ret Ms "rai ew York K 7 10-~Agrived, steamer OW Lard.Colton, Xow “Titan, May Orivans iO“. | $600. oa aE qeeay 4,g0u8 tok’ ‘the i May a ise ah 2c epeimeabsmaipempian Odorilta, Hob partons aeoeee. 08, Moy. 19—arrived, barks ie Oastoenp Oh, — , Peterson, Quem, May 1a Arrived, coclisas cab Hope, Bajutoa, (Br, Trocien, (and sailed Ry = x. BB, eu Pen Sreawen Quiwa, at Bostox.? urease: bay nag ne or ery to a ‘Qustunniot, May 4—Suiled, Aw Can HNonpuacx—cSalted from Pai rin, charter yl New ve . Halifax; Helve: ti Hngeibregiaen: § fertx, May G—Suiled, Mary M ‘Witten {THAGRNA, April 28— Arrived, Jeunie A Chency, Arey, ‘in. led , Quehen:, Proteus, Thornbury kwoa, My ies nigese May" nivon deletkes knee Baloreaieed cleared for ou)? Lake Nimeow, Haicrow, Marseliles (ant cleared for Moutri Sailed April 27, Wanderer, Gove (ftom Now York), Atm (uasersas, May 8-Olf, St Albans, Beck, from London fer Sifirueroo., Muy 6—Sailed, Forraro Secondo, Phitadok Arrived, Adriatic (0, Gleadell, New inder, News Orleans. wie (Mit uci, for New York, Arrived, Sicilian (s), Eawards, Livers pout cand sntied Manyronrr, Hailed, April us—aitito 8- Cleared: "gucbee, Norwegian, ipa trom Londoa, ictyt 20.~Sailed, sche Tndasteia (Port), siphin, jay 4—, “Arewed, Gen) Washington, Probst, Savan- Mamo, Bruderhans DRRLAND, May wvalled.” “Yhalton, Scheel, San Fran- Lx, May 3—Arrived, F H Livingston, McDonald, New York. Warervoxp, May 9—Avrived, Parodo ©, Borsone, Bualti- more. Dosnats. May 6—The Jane Wright, Kerr, arrived here fran Haltimore. soporte that Avril 28, at SEN iow 2b spake the ick Henry, Sargent, trom Uork for Que! with main and mizgen topmasts and head of main lowers mast gone. Sho intended to set up spars as soon as the Weuther moderated and proceed on hr vorage. Marixroot, May 9—The Europa, Norwosian bark, tim- ber Ingen, trom Penencola, grounded on dock allie, as runee to Jackson's dock, thix moruiug’s tides ship n dock, but no apparent damage. Loxnoxperey, May 9—The Hope, bark (coal). for Quebes, ut into Lough’ Fovle vosterdsy. evento, leaky kone has tolograptied tu the Clyd» tor a sug to take her aeross, SC A J ateutanont, 100 feet very Tant: 282 v taternwh larger Steamers, sions or regular fest; Tugboate all GE F, PLYMER, 30 Sonth st, * Nt OF BOA fA ‘SB FO SALE ‘old established esnat ASS ber “ys st. o ORLARTY, Duisg. TRNNIAL BA SHOP, 20) SOUTH sf, 87, near Cuthurine st., 5 minutes from Wall, st. ; all kinds Ot Boats. Orders received by G, W. ALEXANDER, Agents \WHITEMALL BOAt WANTED—15 10 17 FRET long, with step for mast preferred: choap for cash, Address, with particulura, H. J., bux 105 Herald oftice, {TA SACKIFIQE—A NEW 18 FOOT J, &M BOAR in perfect order. Inquire of A, CHRISTIE, 146th at. eur Ath av, A —FOR SALE OR hahnpaebaen Petia eer ys ome | . I anea reg ston Toiy, steam Yachts, atenm ches, Apply to FREDERICK c. SOnMIDT, Not South William st, NEW SUO0R YACHT FOR SALE—INQUIRE OF A WA DOK eR or ort tech a A LARGE AGRORTMENT OF HOA ie FOR aule. Orders.recelved by F. DESMOND, Boat Builder, 200 Frons n Gouvernenr and MOnleemernc 4 veur pe ne i STEPHEN ROWE Th JRGE WANTED.—SMACL DOUBLE DECKER Tharze; must be iu gun order, Sond full particulars te VROCKEITS G INE SPAR COMPOSITION, FOR Mt bright Rak yachts aud hate eun Be had MELEY &« STEVENS, Burling slip, New Xort fT HOAT FOR SALE—SEVENTEEN VEET, NATE, rigging and all’complete aud in good order; $80. dreas CAT BOAT, Herald office. 7 BOAT FOR SALE VERY CHEAP: 18 FEET ig ueurly new aint In pertoct onder. Address W. la Post o AOR SALH—BEAUTIFUL NEW STEAM YACUT, 48 foot long, 10 beumn, 4 nicely Gitted up with cabins, For purticulads addross YACIUE, box,118 Herald office, INQUIRE “AT 96 Engine, 17x17, feet long, 13 feot beam. 3! well found, and in good order; v FORCE’S ship yard, Keyport, N. J. POR SALE. fo NEW SLOOP YACHT, 50X15.0; COM- ine he for immediate use. ‘Apply te. Wek FORGES 30 eale ni, Now York, CAN BE SEEN er CHRISTINE: i Brooslyn, Apply to A, CARY POR SALE SLOOP TAIN YACHT Cit INDEX: LENGTH, wOfeet, Can seen at No iver ‘Adtirene owner, KIRSCHOFPER & RICHARDS, st Ath xt., New York. OR SALE CHEAP—RURGANT pb dad Fa senger Steamboat arly new; now ler; 320 feet Pt ep Maar Senge oo light de . very. low Apply to THOMAS SMITH & BHO, SID EW) EL RO- Sera waht vo Pee L MRUAID, For « ‘ter Stenmahipe boat at light dana i Mroteht and Tughoats, Barges, de. fen Bhs tS West, : Gey gr cna] nec phly vo WAG I HAZAWD. Je, G2 Hurviaos parties, &e. St, corer Wont, MASSES fi VAC sale, Belin See ‘Sloop ee Undine, “1 Ma keel Sloop Yacht Eugeute, sox toe cot Slo lonp Yacht City sax st ntti lid zest ton Yacht, 40x Ges, Sno model. Dolley ‘and aoliyiey i chinery eabin Slop Sache Witerg Rela =i mod and eh rig team Yack 83: ‘8x10.6x4. Other Yachts ou on application. TA1URE Y¥\ClTS, SLOOPS, eS AS AND it mboats (fittings, &e., made beg the late WO SMALL vs pian 7 DRAUGU on Steambouts — and oan 2 tne or of Boats ut Morris Dock, one es mile pies for i in Call on or cng said 42 Water st., New ¥ Fart A Furnitare of any de: Uptown Branch office, stating size, seen. W FANTED—SLOOP YACHT: ‘and completely found; willexchange aa elegant 2:30; difference HT, box 1,431 Post 1 Wie a TO. Gita TER—BY nd mon cowl . party, for CW pogltd oe Al fut epee Th bom 187 ight. WW fiahaite lely Bond st, SLOOP YACHT, it DEMZAK, 56 A BSOLGTE Divo Jogal every whore; ng etic eo Ae: mw Pemperse sad 5 IM uk BE Shuome WINCHESTENS SPECIFIC me and :adieal cure, Two to six boxes are cBeog of per box ; six boxes, at fr we with fail directions ore. only by WEN by W NCH BATE at pia HEMORRHOIDS OR a Leave Ke cradicntod in two tu four weeks, without one ‘cent charged until cure is ~ Dr. HOVT, 21 Went 24th at. werybouy, all g e and get bargains, 3v V