The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1877, Page 2

NEW YORK CITY REAL ESTATE FOu SALE. _ tral TTENTION OF BUYERS I8 SPECIALLY CALLED to the new Houses just completed on Maison uv. and h st. (Lennox Hil). built under tbe supervision. of K . Buckley, Esq.. architect; they ep rect in design aud complete in'the most minute detail; the ground is natural no rock, the descent of ground securing perfect drain- axe; in desixning theao houses due regard has been pald to ventilation and interior Snisn, thus securing for the oc pint health and contort, _ For particulars apply on, prem wen, or of R. MCCAFFERTY, 650 Sth av. Houses open every day. Dian N ELEGANT PULL SIZE FOUR STORY BROWN Madison ay., opposite the aa ‘OW & CO,. 5 Pine rer r BR STONE A tionse, andnewr Bth ay. I UGGL h, st., corner Park av. are auth to offer for sale on Of the most complete and elegant medium size Houses o Murray Hill, with or without Furniture; immediate po session if desired ; or the owner will hire the house until it East Side. CHANCE TO BLY FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY brown stone House cheap. Inquire on premises 106 East 64th st. FY t SALE LOW. ment Dwellin ‘only Tie THREE STORY AND BASE- 2 Broome st., lot 20x75; O09 cusn required. JAMES PRIC exchange Hudson st, P VATE HOUSE, MOD! about best street in Harle Viouse near Brooklyn City owner, No. 2,180 31 av , New Yor ARK AV. NORTHEAST CORNER. full sized House sale orto rout furnished, ANT, ‘Apply to 52, WEST 10TH ST,, COR- 0, $21,000 cash, Inquire of A. POR SALH ATA BARGAIN—THE MEDIUM SIZED House Wost 40th st, For permits, &e., apply to HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pine st. NS.—ALL AVE: Brooklyn Houses, for or X= WYCKOH “PROPERTY FOR SALE _ AND 'TO LE ANY CAPITALIST CAN BOY: two corner Lots, for $10,500; che + 85.000 ean remain o1 lity South Brooklyn urhorse tare. Adéress W Youk, MITY REAL E: Junes nnd streets: 3 Hotels, business Property change BROOKLY PULL LOTS, WITH )OK SALE—BROOKLY and basement brown stone Dwe! imodeen improvemeuts: situa Hth and 6th avs, new Prospect Park 15 minates to Pulton ferry; title KER & SON, 180 Beondwa PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR _SALE OR TO REST. N THE HUDSON, SIX MILES ABOVE NEWBURG, summer Hesidence and Farm of 100 acres; 20 acres frait and berries, 20 acres woodtand, balacce lawn, garden and flelds, three story House, magnificent view, 15 rooms, range. laundry, water on second floor: ntubl 0 ice house and farmer's house; all ty frst rp entire place for aula to clone estate ; $19,000, oF house, sta: bie and 10 acres, $10,000; or will jet Tonse and 10 aeres, MORGAN 8, TAY LOR, Executor, 90 Franklin st., New York, GdBvRbAN HOUSES TN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Pamphlets describing new SUBURBAN QUARTER (houses now ready for occupation) matled to any wddress, R. KENDALL, tand Treasurer, y, room 90. EA GROVE, ¢ MAY POINT. N. J. A first cliss Hotel, furnished, for sale or to let. furnished Cottage on the beagh, suitable for a house; a few Cottages for famiies, furnished or uniurnished, rents $150 to $400 per annuin, Jor sale or to let, Handsome Drag store, with Dwelling and office, modious bathing establishment, hot nd cold sex water bath», with all modern improvements, Eligible Lots tor building for sule low, ‘This beautital place, started only two years azo, now contains three hotels, nearly 100 buil sings, gis, and ‘water works, horse railroad, telegraph, Unised tates signal and madel life saving stations, large pavilion, &e., ke. No liquors sold on the grounds. Ministers build: lug’this year presented with lots worth $500, A. WHILLDIN, President, 20 South Front st. Philadelphia, STAMFORD. ND FOI MY CIRCULAR OF NAN some Vottaces and Country Seats to let, furnished and unfurnished, ut reduced rents, HUBBAILD, Town Hall, Stamford, Conn, PO LETELUGANT COUNTHY KESIDENOE IN NeW Jerse y minutes from City Hall, New York, at Ridge. field Park, 3 minutes from depot; grous.ds (20 acres) bean. tifally Ind out with fruit sud ‘other trees and splendid Juwns; lionse frescoed from top to bottom, finished im lard wood, contains Lathroom, gus and ull other improvements ot acity house; stable, hothouse, &e., &e,; also other ele- entral Kutlroud of Now Jersey, 50 minutes from New York; House and Grounds, in splandid order, Huest lo ew Jersey, to rent cl Apply to J. A. WOOD: ¢ North Ameriean Lite tnsnrauce € pany. £ and 10 Warren st,, New York, between 11 and o'clock, 7 A NEAT OC | $17 per month Anos . Hurrixon station, or WM. moi BEAUTIFUL VILLA ON THE NORTH side of Long Island, one hour from New York; contalus il rooms; wodern improvements; water supplied trom brook by rum: five minutes” walk from depot; country hoaithy and vonuttful rent $400. Address B. H., Post of- co box ENT LOW, 4 COTTAGE, 10 ROOMS, IN with barn, stable, 144 weres of land, fruit, ¢. ‘ort Kienmond, Staten Island; eight minutes’ walk. trom the Dey st. or Whitehall ferry landings, Inquire of HORATLO JUDAH, corner Division av, wud Lydia st., Port Richmond. mo lL Atory ut rent low. Newark, ) THIRD FLOORS nient to depoi JOR SALE—TH Y AND BASE House, dest location on Koss mediate possersi HAWKINS, Hooper st., or on premises, 9 Ross st. VOR SAL ALUABLE WATER FRONT Property, ‘ookivn, suitable for coal manufac . Apply to M. F. BURN gue 2 Suuth st.. New York, 10 71 WO AND THE STORY, basement and extension, brick, trame and brown stone $240 to $1,000: somd fine locations for bourd- pers; also French Flats and Apartments, Fur lists see Hrooklyn Eugle every Saturday nieht, FP. W. OALIUTHERS. 1.957 Fulton st., opposite New York ay pOnY VEL § kivn, in com. stone House, plete wally new through- out; rent pars FH itp ply to CHARLES ew York, or DAV st., corner with usual Improve: rinonth. Apply te STORY BEIOK: : 20 minutes. from ekman st. LAND & W . ny [3 —TUK NEW AND CABINET SLO.SOO tutshea brows stone, Houser Nos 12 und 120 Macon #t., near the junetion of Fulton and sta ave. the best built, best plumbed and most periect houses in Prooklyne Apply toJAS. E, DUFE, on the premises, Open every day. WESTCHESTER “COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. “A TION SALE.—THE UNION HOTEL PROPERTY. poste Harlem Railroad Depot, White Plains, N.Y. M. Schirmer, deceased, will be a Wednesday, March 14, 10 A. the estate Inquire for . corner Walker, New York city. 2h, DESIRABLE house; nea entate of d auction, i o sett ” ALI e, ton rooms; dat public on the prem- tieulars of G. PORTCHEST carringe lop #4 also ‘Address G, B, KEELER, 150: QAW “MILL “AND w er suitable for manufactur to cheap, Wr House and Lot Port Chester, N.Y. mo e DEC iL furnished $150 4 ten weeks, latter part June, Apply to WM. MATH Catharine st, New York. 10 LET—AT RYE, NEAR THE A NICE Hous: rooms, in ood urde: ‘also one at 40. Apply to DANIEL STRANG, Rye depot. or WM. ATHIEWS, 54 Catharine st. PROPERTY OUT OF TH SALE OR TO RE “A T HACKENSACK J, 50 York, # pleasantly loented' tiou \itu ali mod ra improvements, pearly furnished a ven t to stations on two raliroads; Board for ow: family, consisting of four persons, for a portion of the year willbe accepted in lew terms otherwise ost advantageous, Address OWNEL, box 140 Heraid offic COMMODIOUS AND ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE Newport, R. L, in complete order, for sale or ished or unfurnished, or exchang f tor erty. G. F. B., 98 Lexington ar OUT ORANGE, No J-—TO LET AND FOR prices low: location healthy. CHAS. N, GAKD- noarly opposite depot. EW BRIGHTON, 5 $700 and $800 per annum, COTTAGES TO LET; Apply to F. G, GKIS: An iPE SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN PLAINFTI AA.N. J.;10 minutes’ walk trom depot did lov 81,500, $2,000 cash required, balance can. 1e- Addrews CANTITE R, box 178 Herald o RMS, several to Tent; possessi OLIVER, 162 Broudway YPA 5 ; ACHES, MA AMPLE ildings, frnit and shade abu st shore or; 40 minutes from eity. RK. K. SIEWART, “PRODUC rn; ouly mn fore ARM ¥ ACRI Jiand, well feneed; goud house, larg > 4 HUBBARD, Town lait. SION § H.Y—-THERE ARE A tates about 38 miles south of Washingto 20D ES eline rksburg aud Potomne Railros to 600 w reumstances xuch they can bs wood uplands and splendid bottoms, Why stay North? with a few thousand dollars, your # and your health periaps wasting, when you ean get such estates and a delightful climate, that with moderate outlay, will make you « nabob in independence. No land sharks hero to mise represent. Information willingly given. BARK, Brook's Station Post office, Stafford county, Va, NGL xy REN dt YEAR Ok SHA- Bison. uniurnished Houses, wich modern iia ry low rents, jon, address ON, Englewood, . N. SEV. ms, mi Uminutes’ walk from depot, n improve- ments; stable. ¢ d Iruit; lot one half were; rent, Bod, ‘Adcross OWNER, box 140 Herald offic TAARM POR SALB—OF 84 AG touse; newr New Brunswick, N. SUPERIOR NAW by W. ly, MAILLER, 108 Wail st. Fe SALE AT 10 £ ST, LARGE Centenni ilding for depots and bridge works. R. J. DOBBINS, Ledger Building, Philadelph PPOK SALE—NEW, SUBSTANTIAL, HANDSOME COT. tages; modern improvements: plots 100%150; elegantly jaid out an only hour from Wall st.; cheap; dorins easy. J LLS, 161 Broadway. FARM, oS por SAL ACRE ) PERT FRONT- on # Bay, Staten Ish bewutilil location; 3 F from city; ‘low price, $6,500; easy terms, A. 9 Lispenned st. poe Ok TO LETH quart re, with water front. BPUDWELL, Greenwiek, Conn., oF JORSALE AT ONE-THIRD ORL y itesidence and sixty vania Railroud, twi tuladelphia. "Re J. Philadelphin, AND THE quire owner, Cs y Nuswitt, row 17. L Cost. eres of Land ours fro DOBUINS, JOR VENTA NEW AND ATTRACTIVE OT Newbury, N. ¥.; boautiful river and mountain scenery ro &e; five minutes from river aud railrond Foutal poosible tenant; 0 rare tunity Ad P dress HIGHLAND HOTEL COMPANY, Newbury pure water large NEST, 12 West 16eh makin) hats; two large springs, r tor sale. Apply to Kk. VAS F AOPORY AT NORWALK, WITH MACHINE io ‘otk. NWIC ERSIDE—HEALTHIEST SUBURB ‘of Sew York: Country Homes, sale, eulary ATW Hew 8-10 ROOMA, ALL VEMENTS, ) Lali acre, near depot! er, With 10 rooms, 6150, ROBERT PEELE, Bloomdeld, . J. ~ BACKIFICE !-SPLENDID FARM, 43 i. iy Bucks county (the g Pennsylvania) hour to Philud ‘shiny town ules? walk to Post office, ehuvel Fich land, uurmed by machin ser $9,000; handsome brick wiade trees, magnificant barn; houses; abi unsurpassed tor hentt within 19 days tor $6! od, balance in six years: yA, M. train toot Livert oy Coltral Railroad aia Railrc phia, adjoining a i to Quake M.” Inquire Bush fs 7 ONG BRANCH. Anished House, 4 fad butlers pantry three to four acres ¢ ‘ovenn; in best ne! FOREST, 82 So BW BRIGHTON AN Jegent Marstons, 6 to t ir easy access, cholee I COLLINS, 26 Pine » RANGE, . A EATS VICINITY, SPEC Ollinisome Rosidenge for sale (will rent), every rd finish, fruit, bigh loc pi a Ta %, wear dopot, HAMILTON & ALLIS, 30 Pine. 1ES.—P ROPE . AE Margera mall, valuable Tlinver” Lands ii ‘Shaper Broven, Towa yan Hoarding How te for what you wan vate usUN, Gonvosaneer, Kast Stroudsburg, Pa Mo” Ler. Home, con House, boars, & MNO RENT-IN BLOOMFIi: +d.) A PLEAS Cottage, with 7 rooms arden, frult, &e. three railroad depots; fifty minutes from New York to John Sherman, bag. way. New York MPWO GOOD FARMS 10 LEASE ID only 8 miles from vis city: ‘tlso a lar &e. Apply at 11 Abi $13.000.00840" . minder of Cottages, turnished, GORNELL, Clifton, Staten Isiand, N HANNA, 1 JE liouse, grouncs, ~ REAL EST. MOPERN HOUSE sin GAth st. between oth and ity THOMPSON, box 3,o01 Address JA. “FOR fast MPROVED CITY PROPERTY TOE «Farm, “Apply to owner, DAVID MC oth st KOU ANG ALL, 213 ABOVE 2 st. in exchanye for a choice parcel of Reul Estate, freo and clear; if house is mortgaged torms mude to sult, or cast added ‘if necessary; ® rare opportunity Call be: oy? ILand 1, or address B. W. HiPChCOCK, anid Ste INIA MIN for ensh Wier, upwards Virgin 420 Library t., | Pi neisnt sule, that aro locuted tn joud below 110th st., can have them arge by sending a fill deseription to Messrs, JOUN iL, DRAPER & CO, Real Agents and Auctioneers, No, 106 Broadway, corner Wrst VIRGINIA MINERAL AND TIMBER LANDS for Cashor Merch vudise, trom 250 aeres upward; Vir ginia and West Virginia. LAND BUREAU, 420 Library st., Philadelphia, V TANTED—TO PUR : or Cottage, in Harlem, Address, with price, terms, lu- cxtion, &¢.. JULIUS, box 368 Post office, Wa > To RE N- BROOKLYN, A SMALL two story House, einents Address, stating rent and purticula WASTED TA SHALE. FARM. NEAR ony; Waxtep—« Comrge or ou shares, both fully understand ev and wife: to farming; 10 children. Addiexs WAK + box 1,000 Post offi WANTED tO PU A TWO STORY BRICK House, in good locality, In Brooklyn. state lowest price and particulars to A., box 109 Herald offic NTED TO PURCTLASE-IN DUT in Westchester county, house and suitable outbuil « Herald office. our 3d and wee! NTA BAS! ‘n town (near Broadw: busem QUARTE Address, stating Jo Ww. Herald ott V 7 ANTED ASEME 200) ing 7 or 4 rooms, including bathroom, in w jood neighborhood, und strictly private, Addro Horald Ws Til .00RK, BY THRE adults; four or five rooms; price not to exceed $35 ver . Address, with full particulars, HONE, box ald Uptown Branch office, WASTEDIA, STRICTLY FIRST | OL, AND- somely furnished Louse in a central ‘location; one where owner will board in liew of part of rent preferred. Address J. F., box 1,389 Post offic WASTED TO Uike A SMALL PALM, SUITABLE for stock raising; may buy alter trinl. ‘Address, with full particulars, box 13 Sew York Post office, In the Country. WASTED = BY A MASSACHUSETTS FAMILY OF five (three adults), a comfortaple House, lurvished or unfurnished, steam from City Hall, nor n station, near churches and. s with tel © yeur, which must be moderate, BAY STATE, Herald ottice. mon of 7 to 10 rooms, not more than’ one haur by ore thun 10 minutes’ walk from ; give full deseription, Address EUROP, PALACE TWOTRLS LONDON. to Crystal Palace and both rail- ail Loudou. ‘Ihe New York Her. room! rowd static always in the QPECIAL NOTIC MAKUOVITGH & CO, MANL | Discturers of the celovrated Heilegrini, Vanity’ Fair a Cyarewiteh Cigarettes (by appoimtment to Wo It i t | Prince « and HE. I the Oxarewiteh of Russia) bog to inform their Customers and the public in general that they have ived the finest Turkisn Dabee Growth of Yenidge that hay ever been tnto this country. Tt isonly owing bo the want of m rkish mer * that Murcoviteh & Co. have been enabled to get this to- Laces, The ouly mannfacturers in knulind who deal solely rkish tobseco and cigarettes. jon, W, 1L Air st, Regont st., WATCH JEWELRY, &C, f 77 BLEECKER st, NEAR BROADWAY.—MO A AT Siz BROADWAY, CORN Ri . DIA. 4A.monds, Watchex and Porsonal Property bought and sold; loans tiated, ISAAC BAER. an AMONDS, WATOIT night, sold and ssh NGER, 735 Br way, | JALEGANT DIA LANGE, SINGLE | Wustones, very white, $350: Diamond Ring (soli- MILLS & COLEMAN, 189 Grand st. VENUINE STON AND HEAVY SOLID Tyoia b ts, 81 bly bargains. MILLS & COLEMAN, 189 Gea Ay ONE Broudway, newr 20th st. pie OWNER, COMPELL: tune to part with three Dia will now sell them very low. DE office =DIAM( camel's bair Shawls, t, and sold back at weller, 1,190 ON DIAMONDS, ewolry, Sil vps, MH MISFOR Jewelry, aid THROU and oth HART, box 30 He WANTED ANUPACHL AME iay forks and wet i «aud TO PURCHAS HANDL mers will ple ¢ W001 to RUDOLF andles tor ha: fist sub ¥. rmany, | Qare WANTED. R PRIVAT WDAddress, stuting size, make and price, K. VERSE, 104 John st. | Cpuanart AND CLOCK WANTED-SECOND HAND. Address &. 8, A., bax O14 Sprinuierd, Ohio, Wantun-a : 0 Tabl Btove, moaium size, Wantep OPPIOK FUENTPURE, § Lluek- walnut, if cheap, tor eas, Post offic BLACK WALNUT J Ho 10 feet long: also Addruss W. MQ, f fF DENTISTRY, HORE pr LHC KIMBALL, OW AV. NEA st — Fant Sets, B10; $4; gold Allings, tina, 50e; warranted, HERALD; SATURDAY, MAKCH 10, 1877—WITH SUPPLEMENT. BILLIARDS. X tor or scoop HAND’ WILCTARD FABER yertect order, equal to new, at very low prices, H. W. COLLEN DEK, 738 Broadway. [AMERICAN STANDARD BEVEL BILLIARD TABLED, with Delaney’s wire cushions, indorsed by all leading professional + extra Inducements now offered: nec: bud band Taoles wt great barguiig, We i, GRIPE & FINE LOT OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD Tables, at very low prives, ab PHELAN’, 36th ot. aud DANCING ACADEMIES. " “ALLEN DODWORTH'S” DANSING SCHOOL” RE- moved to No. 681 Oth ay. ; spring term now commencing. For particulars send ter cireular, Private lessons ry day. Ao STIER'S DANCING “ACADEMY, “REVOVED sto 8 Union square. Open ‘oil summ-r. PRIVATE LeSsoNS auy hour. GLiDE SPECIALTY, Reception Monday, i KRNANDO'S DANCING AUADEMLES, corner Sd ay.—Keception Thursdays; classes apring term. For ciroulars, addross Private Aen Kast Sth st. Private lem : elide waltz AUSEMS DANCING AGADEMIER, 65 WEST 33D; 114 East 13th.—PKIVATE LESSONS any hour, CIRCU- LABS 212 Kast 11th. 2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED, De Murtas—Gannzx,—On Wednesday, 7th inst.. at the residence of the bride’s paren! by Right Rev. Father Preston, Vicar General of the Archdiocese, Mr, Ramon De Munias, of Havana, 10 Miss CLaua SYLVIA, daughter of C, H. Garden, Req, of this city. Greve—WxstraL..—On March 6, by Rev. Mr. Held, Wittiam Greve, of New York, to Repeoca Wustral., of Brookly: Swutu—Sairn, —On Tuesday, 6th mst, at the res dence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev, Mr. Hitch- ings, of Trinity parish, Guorox N. Saura, to Juuimr H. Sarra, daughter of the late Elias L. Smith, of this city. sOTH ST. ining. omy, 97 VIED, Bexsauix.—At Washington, D.C,, March 8, 1877, General Jony F. Bessastix, eX-Member of from Missourt and late memb & Benjamin, bankers, of Washington, D.C, aged 60 years, Bixpsux,—Mrs. Jouanxa, wife of Hermann PF Rind. ing, age Funeral will take place Sunday, 11th, at the resi- dence No. 664 8th av., to which relatives und iriends are respectiully invited. Bia u%,—On Thursday morning, March 8, ApRAM Buavvert, ‘The {uneral will be on Sunday, 11th inst,, at two o’clock P, M,, trom his late residence, No. 92 Jano st. Bowss,—In Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, March 8, Mary Bowgs, the beloved wile of the late Michael Bowes, in tue 69tp your of her age. Relatives and trends are respectfully inivited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, corner 6th and Clinton sts., on Saturday, March 10, at ten o’clock A. M., thence to St, Mary’s Church, where a solemn Tequeim mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Brapy,—On Friday, March 9, BerNakp Brapy, in the 54th year of bisige. ‘The friends of the family and the Society of St. Vin- cent Dy Paul of St. Ann’s Chureh are requested to at- tend his funeral, from bis late residence, 130 Rast 13th BL, on Sunday afternoon, at ball-past one o'clock, without further pouce, Brapy,—Sudden!y, of uremia, on Thursday, March 8, Thomas A. Biravy, M. D,, aged 38 years, His relatives and friends, and the members of the Kings County Medical Society, are respecttully invited to attend the fuueral, trom the residence of Mr. Thomas Kane, 495 Kent av., Brooklyn, on Sunday afvernoon, 11th inst, at two o’clock, Members of the Clan-na-G Association duel are re- apectiuily invited to attend, To be buried from St Patrick's Chureh, Kent av, Brewer. —Hutered into rest, Friday morning, March 9, JonN BREWER, in the 91st yeur of his age. Ret ves and friends of the famtiy are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, March 11, at two P, fram his late residence, No, 257 West Suddenly, at Karns City, March 5, N. ‘, Jr, son of the late Key, Nehemiah Brown. Funeral at 44 West 24th st, this Saturday, at four o’elock P, M. Ciassox.—-On March 9, James A, Casson, aged 28 years, 11 months and 9 days, at the residence ot his stepfather, Lsauc Herrian, No. 128 2d st,, Williamsburg. Funeral services on Sunday, at half-past three o’ciock, The remains will be interred on Monday at ten o'clock, Relatives und friends wre respecttully invited to attend. Porngs.—On tue Sth inst, suddenly, Mrs. ANN Fonrnes, widow of the late John Forbes, in the 40th ar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited yo atcend the funeral, from the residence ot bor brother-in-law, James MeGiuty, 419 East 19th on Sunday, Maret'11, at balf-past one o'clock, LLAGHER.~-Un Thursday, at one P. M,, Joun Gate LAGUKK, 4 bative of Dromore, county T'yroue, lreiand, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- tend bis funeral, trom his late residence, 62 Spring st., on Sunday, at one I. M, Gatvis.—Un Friday Mannix GaLvix, aged His relatives und friends, also Transtiguration Tem- perunce Society, are mvited toattena the funeral, ox Sunday, at two o'clock, from Transfiguration chure! Genwoxp,—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday morning, March 6, of disease of the heart, Many AbaMs, Infant duughter of Henry S. and Mary A. Germond, aged 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No, 239 Gates ay.,on Saturday, March 10, at hali-past two o'clock P.M. Ginert,—At Stratford, Conn., March 8, 1877, CHances GinuERt, in the $2d year of his age. Relatives and [riends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Mouday, March 12, at three P. M. HagGerty.—Ou Thursday, March 8, Mra, Exusx Hagoenry, in the 55th year of her azo, Relatives and trrendsare tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 348 18th st, Brookiyn, on Sat y, Murch 10, at one o’clock P. M. Henoy,—On Wednesday, March 7, Matinpa AGxks Herron. Friends and the dramatic profession in general are invited to atteud the funeral, at the Church of the ‘Transfiguration, 20th st., near 5th ay., at two ¥, M., on Sunday, March 11, without turther invitation K —On Friday, 9th of March, Anice Kenor, aged 75 years, nauye of Davidstown, county Wexford, Irejand, ‘She rolatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of her son, 368 Gre New York, ou Sunday, the 11th ist., at two o'clock Kui Kei.y. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, ut two o’elock, from J. Stolts’, undertaker, Bowery, LAXDERS.—On Thursday’ evening, March 8, Emma Lipa, beloved daughter of Join and the late Caroline Landers, in the 25th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiahy invited to attend her funeral, from ihe Second steeet Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sunday, Mareh 11, at one o’ciock P.M. arch 9, after along illness, wannah, Ga, December 20, 1876, Joux G. LixpMark.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday last, Wint- TAM M, Lixomank, aged OL yeurs, Relatives and friends aro respeotfully invited to ate tena tuneral services, at his late rsidence, 282 Me- to-morrow ut two P.M. NX. —At Melrose, on the Sth inst, of consumption, Josspu F. Lyox, in the 20th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place trom bis late residence, Melrose, on Saturday, the 10th tnst., at two o'clock, sharp. 'N. 3. Baltimore papora please copy. Meap.—On Thursday, March 8 suddenly, Metaxpa Mxav, wife of Henry Mcad, aged 54 years, '10 months and 25 days. Relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to at- tend ier uncral, trom her late residence, 18 Commerce st, on Saturday, March 10, at hall-past one P.M. Morr —Suddenly, at Riverdale on the Hudson, Jon More, in the 58th year of his age, eral services will tnke place at his late residence, aie, on Saturday, LOUh inst, at ten o'clock A. M. Carriages will be in wasting at Riverdale station to meet the 9:15 train from the Grand Central Depot, New York, MULLIGAN.=-On Friday, March 9, Junta, beloved wile of Joun Motigan, im the 20th year of her Relatives avd trends, and those of fh mas Fitapacr spectiuily invited to auead peral, from her late residenc Auantic st, corner of Smith st, on Sunday atteruoon at two o’elock. Yhe remains wii be taken to Fiatbush cemetery tor interment. MULHAUL—At her residence, 198 Greenpoint av., reoupaint, N. Y., any J, MeLuact, wife of Patrick Muluwul, abd daughter of the late Thomas Barry, tn the wath year of her age. Friends of the family are most respeettully invited to attend the funeral, On Sunday, the 11th inst, attwo o'clock P. M., from St. Antuony’s Church, Greenpomt; thence to Calvary © ery lof interment, McCo larch 8, of croup, James McCoy, youngest son of fhomas avd Catherine Mcvoy, aged 'S years, 2 months and § days. ‘The retatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 183 Varick st, on Saturday, the 10th inst, at hult-past one P.M. Papvock.—-At Youkers, Weduesday morning, Maren 7, Kany Gerry, daughter of Walter H. and Aun Maria Paddock, in the ch year of her age Fonerai at St. Jolin’s Church, Yo day) afternoon, at four o'clock, Parkex.—On Friday, March 9, of ‘consumption, Sy J., wife of Seymour V. Parker, and daugiter of the late Dr, A. B. Vaughan, aged 23 years and 8 month ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to attena the funeral at her late residence, 27 Commerce st, on Monday, 12, at one o'clock P.M, Raleigh, N. G., papers please copy. Pirrsox,—At Chester, N. J., on Thursday, March 8, AnANELLA H., wile of Tyman HL, Plorson, aged 39 years, Funeral Chester on Monday, March 12, at half past one o'clock V. M. PoLtany —[harsday morning, 8th inst, Enizavera Poniann, aged 73 years (lormerly of Parsippavy, Mor- ris county, Nod.) Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funcral, from the residence of her brother in- law, Moses F. Baker, 890 Market street, Newark, N. J., on Saturday morning, 1Otb ingt., at cloven o’el Jnterment im Mount Fieasant Cemetery at conves nieace of the family. snos,—On Thursday, March 8 of paralysis, Avg Mario, Wife of Samuel B. Richards. Fuveral from her late residence ambin, N. J, Monday, March 12, at two P.M. Carriages will be tn waiting at Mauison on the arrival of the 12M, tram from New York, Rivuny.— On Tharsday, March 8, Hexnierta, wilo of Robert A, Ridley, Jr, at 266 Hoyt st, Brooklyn, Relatives und inenus are invited to attend the funeral, from toe Carroil Park Methodist Churcu, r brother, kers, this (Satur. es ret the firm of Bigelow | {| James L, Stewart, Vandewal Carroll st., between Smith and Hoyt, Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 1th i atone P. SM. Ruce. —On Friday, ‘Maret 9, Many E. Ruea, widow of the late John M. Rag, in ber 68th year. Relatives avd friends are invited tu attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son-in-law, Sylvester Ross, 405 Stato st., Brooklyp, Sunday, at one P. M, Ryay,—At Mgnbattanville, March 9, 8ak4a, beloved wite of Jobo Ryat ed 46 years, Relatives and friends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, irom her late rosideace, 120th st., wets pseuerarty on Sunday, 1th inst, at half past one P. M. Swapcrky.—On Thureday, March , RopertS, SEa- BURY, aged 68 years, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, March 12, at lalf-past one o'clock, from bis late residence, corner Main and Fu ton sts., Hempstead, L. 1, and two o’clock trom the Episcopal church, Trains leave Long Island City jor Hempstead at 9:03 and 12:32; returning, leave Hempstead at 4:51, Suarre.—On Sher yigea Merch 8, 1877, after a short ilIness, BRIDGET, the beloved wile of Martin Sharpe, a native of Kilcbriest, county Galway, Ireland, Friends and relatives are invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday, 11th, attwo P. M., from her late residence, 313 East Fifty-nimth street. Sauru.—On Thursday morning, March 8, 1877, Even- err H., youngest son of John H, and Marietta Sinith, aged 2'years, 2 months and 14 da Relatives avd triend#of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Methodist Episcopal church, in Setauket, L, 1., on Saturday afternoon, at hall-past two, DSrENGeR.—Buddenly, on Thursday, March 8, ANN SPENcER, the beloved wife of Peter Spencer, in the 30th year of her age, native of Kiilate, couuty Down, Ire- land; also his sou Micwags, in the Tth yeur of bis age. Relatives and trieuds of the fumily ure reapec\fully invited to attend the funerals, from their late residence, $9 9th av., corner of 16th at, on Sunday alterpoon, at halt-past one o’elock. Srewakt,—On the Otn inst., after a protracted {jl- ness, Jamus L, Stewant, aged 51 years and 9 months, The funeral will take piace under the auspices of the Poiwr Star Lodge, No, 245, F. A. M., at bis late rest- dence, No. 374 Grand st, near Norfolk, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, the 9th inst, at two o'clock, friends are respectfully’ invited to attend. The re- mains will be conveyed to the Marble Cemetery, 2d Si., for interment, POLAR STARK Lopox, Ni PF, asp A, M,—Bretu- RkN—YOU are herev ed to attend a special communication of the lodge, at the rooms, 118 ay. D, on Sunday, 1ith in tone P, M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased wot hy brother SMITH 3. MERRIIT, Master. THWART, Secretary. Tas: At the residence of his mother, Bur- Hugton, ‘womas W., son of the late Wiliam KF. via Exibor D. Tiiiinguast, on Friday, March 2, aged 8 rs, 11 months and 12 days, ‘TRavis.—Au Greenpoint, March 9, Cuanues W. Travis, in the 8dth your o! his age. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, {rom the Firat Baptist Church, Noble st. Usrick.—On Thursday evening, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of bis yranddacghter, Williamsburg, Livincstox Monrayne Usriex, aged 90 years, Nouee of funeral hereafter. Vanpewater.—Suddenly, at Jamaica, L, 1, on ‘Thursday, March 8, 1877, Cornea X., wife of #. H. ayed 26 years, 4 months and 10 days. VALENTINE. —-At Wooubridge, N. J., on Thursday, March 8, Evoxxe W., only sou of Rachie and Mulford D, Valentine, aged $ ‘years, 9 months, 20 days, Relatives and friends of the lamily aro respecttully invited to attend the funeral services, from the resi- dence of is parents, Ou Saturday, Mareh 10, at tour VY. M, ‘Trains leave Cortlandt street Ferry 2:20 P. M. 5 returning, leave Woodbridge 6:40 P, M. Wixcuesrer.—On Stateo Island, Wednesday even- ing, March 7, Sanat, Widow of the late David D, Win- chester, in the 86th year of her age. nds of the family and ou: her sons, Locke W, and Thomas D. Winchester, are respectfully invited to attend her funeril, from Trinity Church, at ha)t-past one P, M., Saturday. . —+>+ A LONG LIFE, ENDING OAPTAIN LAHRDUSCH’S ONE HUNDRED AND ELEY- ENTH BINTHDAY—A WONDERFUL CAREER DRAWING TO A CLOSE, Yesterday was the 111th birthday of the well known Captain Labrbusch, the oldest man of New York, it not of this country. In former years the birthday of this remarkable ceatenarian was culebrated by a tes- tive dinner, partly given in his honor by General John Wats de Poyster, and which was usually attended by alarge number of distinguished poople, A few years ago, however, an exceedingly violent attack was made upon the genuineness, so to speak, of Captain Labr- busch’s wonderful age, and since then this genial cus- tom has fallen into desuetude, It remains an aston- ishing fact that this man of 111 years looked searcely over seventy. His thin frame was bent, to besure, but not more so than that of most men of sixty-five or seventy, while his skin and complexion retained a freshness which, together with the extraordinary ab- sence of those tell-tale indications of old ago, crow's feet, seemed utterly incompatible with such a marvel- lous old age, This comparative youthiulness ot Cap. tain Labrbuach’s appearance of course renders his case ali the more remarkable, If he has deceived the world it has been one of the cleverest impositions ot the age. Tho most prominent men of New York— ‘Thurlow Weed, A. T, Stewart, und many others—bavo delighted to do him honor, and it is even stated that Captain Labrbusch has received for a long time a pen- sion froma wealthy citizen deeply interested in his extraordinary history, While living on the second floor ot a plain brick house on Third avenuo, just above Thirty-iourth street, he would often breakfast ut the residences of the wealthy on Filth avenue, who would be anxious to hear him recount his reminis- conces of a generation slumbering in their graves for the laat iifty years, But ic isdue to Captain Labrousch to say that the weight of evidence is 1u Ins favor, and that nearly all the promineat men who have invest- qated his Case aud made inquiries at the British War Otlice proclaim their beliet in bis claim to be con- sidered one of the very oldest men of the world. THE RND AT LAST NEAR AT HAND, Captain Lahrbuseh’s birthday yesterday was not celebrated even in the retirement of his home because Of bis serious illness, 1t18 sad to contemplate that this eventiul Ife i at inst drawing to aciose, On Thursuay he called Mr, McGrath, an old friend who keeps a furniture shop in the same house, and told him im mourntul and teoble accents that ho believed this was his last illvess and that ho kaew be nover could recover. Ho way stretched upon a lounge and looked worn and paihd. His voice hud wotfully tailed, his skin was sbrivelled, ana the change that had come over him was indeed sad to look ut. He complained that his appetite was enurely gone, that be suffered much pain, aud seemed to be uiterly prostrate, He was greatly gepressed mentally, and in spite of his 11 years the old man seemed loth to depart from a world the sweets of which he had enjoyed far beyond the period allotted to most men, Mr. MeGrath stated that he had contracted the present seriuus iliness +ome tive weeks ago, when he Went out one raw and bitter morning to call upon Mrs, A. T. Stewart. He was urged not to go, but replied that he bad not seen Mrs. Stewart, who was an old friend of Ing, singe the death of her busband, and would not bo dissuaded, Limmediately upon bia return from that fatal visit he was stricken down, and the neighbors who nave seen him ail declare that the end cannot Jong ve deterred, His life 18 fast ebbing away they say, and they all kindly regret the foolhardia with which be provoked his present ilines: THINGS THAT ARE HARD TO REALIZE, It is no easy task even for one who hus rrad a sketch of Captain Lanrbuseh’s life, aud Who 18 famitar with the dace of his birth— March 9, 1766—to realize the mattcr of fuet sremificunce of his Wonarous age. Is it not difficuit to realize that this man was born three years betore Napoleon 1, who has been dead these litty-six years; that at his birth Louis XV. in long sui France, that Maria ‘Theresa and Fre tho Great swayed? the — sceptres of Austria and = Prussia, that William = Pitt was only a boy of seven, aud that Mme. do Stacl was vorn in the same year? We may think of these things Ly anettort of memory, but who can call that time idiy betore the mind and associate 1 with the life of one who, until a few weeks ago, took bis meals egulurly and might be seen riding down town iu a ‘Yoird avenue car any fine day a bale and hearty old an? ‘The din and faved historical past seems to spring fhto life and flesh in the presence of this living remnant of an epoch long, long gone by. It seems almost impossible to believe that this man was a friend of Blacher, knew Marshal Ney, Eugene, Victor and Lefevre; that be fought uuder Sir Arthur Welles- ley in the Peninsular war, and Kept guard at Napo- Jeon’s prigon on St. Helena gixty long eventful years agu. Hig strange history would fill a tbrilling Ghapter of romance. Entering the British early age, fighting against Napoicon’s he the most memoravle years of the eighteenth and ninc- teenth centuries, retiring tually at fifty-two trom ac- tive service, and inurrying the wife of his bosom, then suffering shipwreck and losing both wife and fortune— the latter the savings of a whole life—and finally living to be revered for 18 venerable past by the members of ageveration who look upon hiw as some wondrous movumental rele ot antiquity—surely this is no ordi- nary career, und it becomes even more astonishing when the periloas scenes through which he passed un- harmed are remetnbored. It almost seems as though he bore a charmed life and as though a special Provi- dence had watched ever him in order to preserve him to us as ove of the greatest centenarians of the ago, THE CARDINAL'S biki DAY. To-day His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey celebrates his sixty-sixt birthday. The penitential season of Lent, now generally observed by the Church, of course preciudes the possibility of apy ovation or concerted action on the part of the Cardinal's friends, and His Eminence, natarally averse to display, is no doubs thanktul that he was born in Mareb, Many of bis old parishioners will no doubt call and tender their con- gratulations, and the reverend clergy may also bo ox pected; but beyond the presenee of an unusual nam ver of callers, noiming wili occur at the Madison avo- ue mansion Of the Cardinal's to mark the Gecausion, LONG ISLAND SPORTSMEN, ‘Tho Sporteman’s Cla, of Middle Village, L. L, have applied to the Legislature for a charter, They also in- tend applying to the County (Queens) for legislation to prevent sportsmen from New York visiting the district, THE ASHTABULA DISASTER. VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY—POSITIVE CENSURE UPON THE RAILROAD COMPANY FOR THE VAULTY CONSTRUCTION OF THE BRIDGE, CuxveLann, Ubio, March 9, 1877, In the matter of the investization into the causes of the distressingly fatal occurrence at Ashtabula last December the jury have at iength agreed upon their finding: In prefacing their verdict they say:— It is {rom a careful consideration of the evidence elicited irom professiouals jd experts that our ver- dict 18 mude ap 1p the matter of the bridge, and should it seem severe on the railroad company or upon any of ‘ts past or present officials it is because the trath, ag shown by the evidence, demands it at cur hands. Wo menat do less and feel that wo have discharged our uty. A BUILDER'S sUsTAKR. Mr. Amasa Stone, President of the company at the time of the erection of this structure, had been for years @ prominent and saccessful rallroad contractor and builder of wooden Howe truss bridges, With the undoubted intention of building o strong, safe and durable wrought iron bridge upon the Howe truss plan he designed this structure, dictated the drawing of the plans and the erection of the bridge without the ap- proval of any competent onginecr and against the pro- test of the man who made the drawings under Mr. Stone's direction, assuming the solo and entire respon. sibility himself, Iron bridges were then in their in- fancy, and thig one was an experiment which oaght never lo have been tried or trusted to span so broad and deep a chasm. This experiment has beeu at a fearful cost of human life and human suffering, Un- questionably Mr, Stone had groat confidence in his own abilities and believed he could build, aud had built, a structure which would prove the crowning glory of an active life and an enduring monument to bis name, UNSATISFACTORY TESTS. ‘The testimony of competent and skilful engineers is. that subjecting an iron bridge to a severe strain, as a test befure using tt in carrying on the traffic of the railroad, is Of no value as showing its ability to bear repeated strains, It only shows that it bore the test ‘that time, aud It may have permanently crippled it, so ‘that its (ual failure was only a question of time, The sure rule is to buve a large margin of salety, as shown by a careiul computation and distribution of the strains, That the officials of the railroad regarded the bridge as safe we bave no doubt, as two of them were On the train that went down, and all were more or less frequently passing over it. mx VEeRDicr, The following is the formul verdict:— We, the undersigned jurors, impanelng and sworn, on the 80th day of December, in the year 1876, at the township of Asbtubula, county of Ashtabula and State of Ohio, by Kuward W. Richards, Justice of the Peat in and for said township of Ashiabula, acting as Coro- ver for the time being, to inquire and a true present- ment make in whut manner and by what cause Clarence N. Gage and M. P. Cogwell came to their deaths, and others then unknown, who came to their deaths at the same time and placo, after visiting the scene of the acvident, Viewing the bodies and hearing the testimony of witnesses, do tind as follows :-— First—T bat on the evening of Friday, December 29, 1876, the iron bridge on the railroad of the Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company spanving Ashtabula Creek, near Ashtabula Statvioa, did give way ‘under two locomotives and an express cur forming the furward portion of a West bound passenger train on said railroad, and fell as the leading iocomotive passed on the west abutment, leaving a chusm of about sixty feet in depth between the abutments of said vridge, iuto which the passenger and baggage cars in said train following said express car were precipitated, Second—Tbat 1n their fall the cars were partially de- stroyed by crushing, and their destruction was com- pleted by a conflagration immediately following, kin- dled by tire from their stoves, DEFECTS IN THE DESIGN. Third—That the full of the bridge was the resuit of delects and errors made in designizg, coustracting aud erecting it; that a great detect, and one which ap- pears in many parts of (he structure, was the do- pondence of every member for its eilicient action on the probability that all or nearly all the others would retain their position designed and do the duty for whucn they wero designed, Lustead of giving to cach member @ positive connection with the regi, whieh nothing but a Girevt rupiure could sever, the mewvers of each truss were, instead of being fastened together, raised one upon the other, as illustrated by the follow- tug particuiars:—I'he deticient cross section of por- tions of chords, and some of the maim braces, and the insufficient strougth and bad arrangement of both the horizontal and vertical transverse bracing; in the construction of the angle blocks as Gnatly mouied without suiflicient lugs or flanges to keep the ends of the main and counter braces: trom slipping out of place; in the construction of the packing aud yokes used in binging together the mio aud gounter braces ut the points where they creswodsiina® "otters in the shiung of the top chords to compensate the defl- cient length of some of sbetr members in the placing, during the process of erecuon, of thick beams where the plun required thyp ones, and thin ones where ib required thick oneg LACK OF CAREFUL INSPECTION, Fourth—Thut ehe rairoad company used and con- tinued to use this bridge for abont eleven years, auring all ol which sme a careful inspection by a competent engincer could not have tailed to discover these defects; for the gegieot of such careiul inspection the railroad company alone 1s responsible. Fifth—The responsibility of this fearful disaster and ite consequent loss of lite rests upon the railroad com. pany, which, by its chief executive oflicer, planned aud erected this briuge. DANGER FROM STOVES. jizth—That the cars in which said deceased passen- gers were curried ito suid chasm were ot heated by- heativg apparatas so constructed that the tire in i woud be immediately extinguished whenever the cars are thrown from the track und overturued; that tho failure to comply with that plain provision of the law places the responsibility of the origin of the fire upon wwe railroad company. (See Act of May 4, 1869.) THK FIRE SHOULD HAVE BEEN RXTINGUISUED, Seventh—That the respousibility lor bot putting out the fire atthe time it first made its appearance in the wreck rests upon those who were first to arrive at the scene of the disaster, und who seem to have been £0 overwhelmed by the fearful calamity that they iost all preseuce of mind aud fwiled to use the means at hand, ovnsisting of a steam pump in the pumping house and the tire, engine Lake Erie and is hose, which might have been attacheu to the steam Pump in ume to save lite, The steamer belonging to the tire department and also Protection fire engine were hauled more than a mile through a blinding snow storm and over rouds rendered almost impassable by drilts of snow, and arrived on the ground too late to save human life, Nothing should have prevented the Chiet Engineer from making all possible efforts to ex- tinguish what fire there remained, For his failure to do this he 1s responstbie. TUE COMPANY RESPONSINLE, Eighth—Vhat those persons deceased before men- tioned whose bodies are identtied, and those whose bodies and parts of bodies are unidentified, came to their deaths by the precipitation aloresaid of ‘the cars in which they were riding into the chasm in the vale ley of Ashtabula Creek, lett by the tailing of the bridge as aloresaid, the crushing and burning of said cars uforesaid, for all ot which the raiiroad company Js responsible. Given under our hands at the time and place of said inquisition avave mentioned, H. L. MORRISON, HENRY H. P RY, TY. D. FAULKNER, GEORGE W, DICKENSON, F. A. PETTIBONE, EDWARD G, PIERCE, J BDWAKD W. RICHARDS, Acting Coroner. peal een Jurors, J. B. FORD & CO. New Yora, March 9, 1877. To Tus Evitor or tnt Hkxatp:-- The statement of Thomas W. Weathered in Thurs- day’s Hxnasy, concerning the affairs of J. B, Ford & Co, (who, by the way, are not ‘pubishers of Mr. Beecher’s Christian Union,” having resigned that labor nearly two years ago), Were mostly faise and all of thom malicious. Some of them tacts and figures on record in our books will disprove, others—as the remarks attributed to Mr. Howard in conversation with Mr. Weathered—are simply fabricated; others, again, are true in fact, but so connected as to convey a totally false idea, The statement that we have offered Q composition upon our former composition (or, as he puts it, “thirty per cent of thirty per cent”) Mr. Weathered knows to be false, We are carrying out tho original composition of thirty cents, including Mr, Weathered’s claim, which ts what troubies hin, As these matiers, however, ure at present under legal examination iv Mr, Weathered’s Interest (he being the only ove of all our creditors who opposes our settle. meht) we do not parpose following hin into irrespon siblo newspaper discussion, but snall leave the tacts to tell wheir own story tn the courts, wherein, from his present course, Mr. Weathered would seem to an- ticipate tatlure, 118 worth while, however, to furnish a clew to Mr, Wentherea’s virtuous mdignation, When Ford & Co. tirst went into bankruptcy, in 1875, Mr, Weathered knew all about it, as his ‘‘inter- view” admits, but he caretully avoided proving is claim at the time. He was advised—so he told one of our tirm afterwards—that Ford & Co.'s technical omis-, sion to “potify’’ him nad Jett his claim unaffected by any composition accepted by the other creditors, and he could recover 100 per cent instead of taking thirty per cent with the rest. Accordingly he retused ail composition payments which were duly tendered him, and hus ever since, directly or indirectly, tried to per- suade or buli-doze” us by threats of “trouble,” a “big fight,’ a “rod in pickle,” &¢., to pay him more than the rest, commencing at ‘100 per cent,” falling to “sixty,’”? then “ioriy-five,”’ and more recently to “thirty, secured.’ We have consisently declined to commit this act of bad tnith toward tho other cred- it nd Weathered nas consisiently carried out his threats, and 18 giving us as mach ‘trouble’! as he knuws how to manage, both In the court and in the newspapers. Its 11 any man’s power to bespatter his neighbors; but wo p to leave that style of work to Mr. Weathered and the questions at issue to the cour J, B, FORD & CU. MORE MEXICAN OUTRAGES. OUR CONSULATE AT MAZATLAN VIOLATED AND A PRISONER TAKEN THENCE—FORCIBLE Dx TENTION OF AN AMERICAN VESSEL—aN AMERICAN CITIZEN ARRESTED. Advices to the 18th ult, have reached here from Mazatlan, Mexico, and contain a number of dishgree. able facts relative to recent outrages against the American Consulate there, and ugaiust shippers and otber private citizens. On February 2, at about seven o’clock in the evening, a large body of armed men entered the American Con. suiate during the absence of the Consul, Mr. E.G Kelton, and without bis knowledge or consent torcibly took from there General Arce, who was unter protection of the consular flag, General Arce was marched a prisoner through tho streets, guarded by some fifty armed men, to the barracks, aud there remained, at Jatest dates, in solitary confinement, cut off from com. muaication with any of bis friends, Tho troops who thus invaded the Consulate left the bouse open alter their departure, no ong remaining in it to take care of the public and private property deposited there or ta protect it from thieves, of which class thero are not a few in Mazatlan. ‘THK GOVERNOR WOLDS HIMAKLP GUILTLEAS. On the 10th of the month, eight duys after the abor outrage had been perpetrated, Governor Ramirez, ac- companied by two of nis aids, called upon the Ameri- can Consul and suid that he was satisfied the United states Consulate had been violated, and insisted that be had not ordered the arrest of Arce; astatement which, to say the least, was singular in itself, since ut the moment of making this dla claimer Ramirez still held Arce a prisoner, The Gov. ernor further stated that it was his mtention to punish whoever had ordered the arrest, and that he desired to give ample gatisfaction for the insult to the United States government. At the time he made this state- ment Ramirez had only to go to the barracks and as- certain from the prisoner who had arrested him tn the Consulate, yet it does not appear that the Governor did this, nor has he released General Arce, The Consul im formed Ramirez, in reply, that 1s would give bim pleasure to advise the United States government of any action which the Mexican authorities might make by way of satisfaction tét the insolt to the American flag. Mr. Kelton bad written on the 3d of the month to the Governor, saying that it would be his duty to inform the United Stutes government of this outrage which the Consulate had suffered in the abduction of General Arce; yet up to the 18th *noth- ing bad been done.’ and no answer in writing re- turned to tae Consul’s communication. Consul Kelton has written a detailed account of the whole transac- tion und forwarded it to Washington; so that pow nothing remains but to await tho action of the State Department. “BULL-DOZING”? AM AMERICAN VESSEL. On January 6 the American schooner Dreadnaught came in sight of Magutian from San Francisco, Her captain bad orders to walt, outside tho harbor, what- ever instructions ho might receive from the congigneg before entering port, the owners being afruid ef sullering possiblo losses by whatever revolutionary party might be im temporary possession of the togn, Une of the Mexican ganboats run alovgside and sent a party On board the Dreadnaught while sho was tweive miles off the port and examined her pupera Tho gunboat then towed her to the wharf against tho cap- tain’s emphatic protest, and she was then and (hero obliged to discharge her {reight, She had on board a few packages of merchandise for Onamperico, a port in the Republic of Guatemala, and these were forcibly removed and deposited in the Custom House, where they now are. Suit has been commenced for their re- covery, bat what the result may be uo one can tell, On February 10 the American schooner Montana asked through her captain jor a clourance froin Mazatlan to San José, Guatemala, but the papers wero relused by the collector, ‘luis schooner brought some freight for Magatlan, and a quantity of cargo algo ter San José, Guatemala. The Mexican collector claims that no Sailing vessel possosscs the Fight to carry troluht tor Mexico and at the same time have cargo on board in- tended for avy other port outside of that Republic; that all merchandise tound on board ships outering Mexican ports must be landed at such ports, and, in a dition to this inconvenience, auffer a fine equal to twi the amount of regular duties payable on such goods, a series of illegal restrictions which it need not be said have no warrant in tuternational law, Tue Conaul does all in bis power to protect the rights ol American citizens within bis jurisdiction, but the Moxican fune- tiouartes, who take every opportunity to plunder everyone within reach, particularly Americans, make it impossible tor the Consul to do much, uasapported ‘as he 1s by a United States war vessel, the only kind of foreign argument they find thoroughly convinging. The captain of the Montana 1s determined to abandon his vessel if the Collector persists in denying the clear- ance to which ho ts justly entitiea, AN AMERIGAN MINRR ILL TREATRD, Tho Superimtendent of the Tajo mine (owned by Bradurys), at Rosario, not far from Mazatlan, who is an Ainerican citizen, was badly used about a month ago by a party of the Diaz adherents. They took pos- session of the small mining town of KE] Rosario ana ae. manged a contribution of $10,000 from the mine, T! arrested the superintendent, who offered them $) and placed the poor man asa prisoner in the front rauk of one of the regiments, a battle being then ee minent, and in addition refused to let bim go” fore the Consul, But all this goes for ndthing, THE DIAZ GOVERNMENT, There are grave doubis that the Diaz government will Jast longer than six months. The new Executive has, however, still under arins a force of some 60,000 men, and they are enough to eat up the country root and branch. In Mazatiaa, a town of about 16,000 in- habitants, there are in garrison 5,000 men, amon; them bemg twenty-seven colonols at a salary of $22: Per mgnth, aud other officers in the samo ratio, he urmy' seems to be one of oflicers only. - SITTING BULL AND CRAZY HORSE, GENERAL MILFS WILL INTERVIEW THEM EARLY IN THE SPRING—PROPOSED SPRING CAM- PAIGN. The brilliant and eminently successful campaigns conducted by General Nelson A, Miles last winter against the hostile Indians under the leadership of Sitting Bull and Crazy Horsé, have convinced the “powers that be’? that the most sure and effective method of disposing of these troublesome characters aud of bringing the expensive Wars against them to @ close, is to carve out a district comprising all that ter- Titory adjacent to the Yellowstone River and consti- tating the haunts and retreats of the Hostile Sioux, and to pjace It under the command of General Miles, who hag proven by bis indomitable energy and by his splendid management of affairs in that section last tall and winter that even under the most adverse circum- stances be could master the situation and could lay the foundation for an early termination of the war by a Vigorous spring campaign, Extensive preparations are being made to place at General Miles’ command all the necessary troops‘and supplies as carly as possible, so asto enable him to strike the hostile chiefs before they can recuperate their pomes and collect their supplies of baffalo moat inthe spring. His command will consist of about 2,000 infantry and stxteen companies of cavalry. Their base of operations will be the now post at the mouth of Tongue River, at which point Genoral Miles ts nuw in cantonment with his regiment, the Fifth infantry, and six companies of the Twenty-second infantry, and from which he conducted so successtuily his fall and winter operations against the hostilos, General Miles has recently been called to St. Paul by General Terry for consultation in reference to the spring campaign and will roturn to his post in time to take the field by the 1st of April. Inthe meantime mules and grain and all other supplics necessary for big campaign are being pushed forward to Tongue River as rapidly as the season will permit., These preparations all indicate a determination on the part of the govern. ment to prosecate the war against the hostile Sioux with the gi st vigor, and to bring the expensive operations against them to as speedy a termination as possible; and this consummation cannot bo attained too soon for tho gratification of tho whole country, That General Miles is to bave so important a command ig but an act of justice to a brave, energotic and skil- fui soldier, The hardships endured and tho successes: won by bim and his brave men in his three campaigns during the dead of winter fairly entitle him to the dia. tinguished confidence that has been reposod in him by giving him chargo of the spring operations, and his designation for this som mand will be received by the country with satisfaction and as a guarantee that be- fore many months have olupsed wo will have heard the last of the ruinous and costly Sioux war. The same onergy and ability in the spring as characterized his operations last winter will certainly soon accom- plish this much dosired result. MUNICIPAL NOTES, Comptroller Kolly yesterday signed warrante amoupbting to $28,521 57, An aldermanic private room has been clegautly fitted up on the first floor of the City Hall in connection with other Improvements for the convenience of our “City Fathers.” The large likeness of General MoViellan on horseback has been taken from the Governor's Room for the purpose of decorating the walls of this latest political retreat, ‘The following fines have been paid to the Finasce Departinent irom the police courts for the month of February :—First i 40; Seen Third, $ Foursh, $320 Pa u mish Special Sessions, py) 06; total, $3, iT