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THE COURTS. The Little Cinderella, Mary Ellen McCor mack?Good Fairy Brrgh's Development. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Woodruff, the case of Lang ana Ogdcn vs. the Collector of this port, which was an action to re cover an excess of duty paid by the plaintiffs on an importation of hoop Iron, uuder the circum- I stances, already reported in the Hkkald, the jury rendered a verdict lor the plaintiffs lor $1,181 87, : In gold. Thirty days were allowed defendant to make a case. MORE ABOUT THE LITTLE WAIF. Statement of tlie Dying Woman Who Could Not Dtc In Peace Until the Child Was Rescued from Her Tormentors? Growing Public Interest In the Case. The case of the little child. Mary Ellen McCor- 1 mack, has evidently excited a wide spread feeling , of interest in her behalf. Already a number of ladies, whose sympathies have been moved by the painful recitals of the barbarous cruelties Inflicted upon her by her inhuman stepmother and whose benevolent impulses have also, doubtless, j been additionally stirred by the exceeding spright linens and beauty of the little waif, have already offered to take care of her. As Mr. Gerry, who, | with Mr. Ambrose Monell, is acting as counscl for j Mr. Bergh in the ease, came Into the court room of the Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, where the examination wa6 to be resumed, a letter was ; banded him from a leading merchant of the city 1 offering to adopt the child. And this young life, ?o crushed and trampled upon in the bud, is likely, after all, to blossom into brightness and beauty. 8TOKY OK A DYING WOMAN. The only additional evidence yesterday was sub mitting the statement of Mrs. Mary Smith, who lives in an apartment adjoining that of Francis and Mary Connolly, on the top floor of the rear tene ment house, No. 316 West Forty-tirst street. This lathe woman whom Mrs. Wheeler called to see, learning that she was very sick aud not likely to recover, and to whose statement regarding the 111 treatment of the child anu that she could not die In peace unless something was clone to rescue 1 her Irom the cruelties to which she was sub jected Is due the present investigation. Her state- I meut begins by saying that she is a dying woman, and has been given up by eight doctors. "No woman could possibly survive eight doc tors," broke in Mr. Gerry at this point of the read- I Ing with what some might consider rather 111- i timed jocoseness, aud he and others laughed as though he had said a good thing. "it would, indeed, be a marvellous miracle," added Mr. Bergh In a tone of most sepulchral gruv- 1 itv, lor, Uke the bard who Is saduest when he '? sings, his countenance is never s? preterna'uraliy elongated as when he essays a humorous vein. But to go on with the statement of the dying woman. She continued by stating that the Con nollys came to live there lour months ago and brought the child Mary Ellen with them, sue beard Mrs. Couuolly ! "LICK" TUB CniLD RVFRY DAY, mostly In the morning before breakfast, sometimes beiore the husband went to work, bur mostly alter H; H she did not lick her in the morning she licked her during the day; sometimes sho licked her twice in the day; when Mrs. Connolly wentout tbe child was locked in and not a sound was ever beard, so that you could hardly believe a child was there all the time: once the ciiilJ came to the door ! when Mrs. Connolly was out. but on seeing Mrs. , Smith she ran back iriglitened and locked the door. THE COWHIDE. During the first weeic alter the Connollys came there witness saw the cowhide lying on the Utile; it is like what a man uses when on horseback; it Is about two and a half feet long; it has lashes (she don't know how many) about the size of a linger, something like a cat-o'-nine-talls; she used to hear Mrs. Connolly licking the child every morning "up and down, up and down" the room, tbe ctilTd- crying "Oh, mamma! mamma!" all the time; in conversation with Mrs. Connolly the lat ter said she never knew such a child; she said it was a little devil, that it knew more than a girl or ten or eleven, and that she couldn't have a bit or a sup unknown to her husband, as tho child told him everything; she had seen the child lying in a corner oi the room under the window, and believes that was where she slept and parsed all her time. THE CHILD'S ANTECEDENTS. Mr. Gerry here Informed Judge Larremore that tbe Commissioners of Charities and Correction and Mr. George Kellock had undertaken to cause a search to be made in the offlce for all documents bearing on the case, so as to throw light, if possi ble, on the child's antecedents. The inquiry was then adjourned to eleven o'clock to-morrow morn* ing. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Sentences Upon Prisoners. Yesterday Judge Benedict sat In the court room He. 27 Chambers street, and proceeded to sentence prisoners who had been convicted during recent terms. Mr. A. H. Purdy, United States Assistant District Attorney, moved for sentence upon Henry Freund j and James Brady, who had been convicted of making a false and lorged bond to represent a to* | bacco manufacturer's bond. Freund was sent to King's County Penitentiary | for two years, and Brady, who appeared to have acred in the matter at the instigation and sugges tion of Freuud, was ordered to t>e locked upiu the same prison for eighteen months. In the ca?e of the man Habell, convicted of steal- I ing letters from some of the Post Office letter boxes attached to lampposts, sentence was deferred for a week. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Business in Bankruptcy. ADJUDICATION IN INYOLl'NT ART CASES. Catharine Geru, diaries 0. Ptxley, Augustus W. Lindsley, Silas F. Sherwood, Charles C. Richmond, WiUain A. Perry, Lesser Goldstein, Henry Heinrich, Conrad K. Brauenlich. SUPREME COURT?CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. Sleight vs. Claris; Power vs. The Mayor and other*; Stuie vs. Stule; Taylor vs. Palmer; In tne matter of Hoyt; Kipell vs. Stewart; oriental Sav- i logs Bank vs. Purceil and others.?Granted. ?dson vs. lioyt; Hedges vs. Moulton; McNamara VS. Brace; Bogert vs. Isogert.?Memorandums. Allerton vs. Ktnne.?luugraent granted. Mat/.dorri' vs. Mat/.doriT.?Judgment was stgned j in this case on the 30th ot March, 1874, and papers flled the aist of March, 1874. Wells vs. Kehn.?Granted. In the matter oi the New York and Michigan Silver and Lead Company.?Memorandum. By Judge Donohue. Warren vb. Corwin.?Memorandum. Horn, &c., vs. Allen.?Order granted. SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM. Decision. By Judge Freedman. Edsall vs. Wood et al.?See memorandum for counsel. ? COURT OF COMMOH PLEAS-SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Loew. Merwln vs. Wexai.?Motion to place cause on day calendar denied, without costs. Pauline Sands vs. George 8. Sands.?Divorce granted to nialntliT. Burr vs. Van Ranst; Groesbeck vs. Groesbeck.? See memorandums. Hali vs. schuhman. ?Motion granted on payment of $7 coats. MARINE COURT-CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Joachlmsen. Lleherman vs. Snapper.?Judgment for plaintiff, Friedman vi. Freeman.?Judgment for plaintiff, Stlch vs. Grobonsky.?Order of arrest vacated and set aside. Lieoerman vs. Snapper.?Motion denied, with $10 coats. By Judge Spauldlng. Mathews vs. Chase.?Referred to ex-Judge Car tls. Ridd vs. Paterson.?The default in this case to be opened and detendaut to be allowed to come in and defend on payment of $io entered in judg ment and $10 costs or motion and judgment, to stand as security and to be served on or before 11th inst, and the case to be set down for trial for 13th life, without a jury. MARINE COURT. Business for the Term. The following memorandum of the business or tbls Court for the present term Is supplied by Chief Oierk Powers judgment rolls docketed, 738, involving an amount of over f"f>o,uoo; notes or lssne filed, 262; causes tried and verdicts rendered with and with- j out jury, covering the sum of $m,ooo; causes <uaoaouuucd m chambers, 7?; notuuis awned ud 1 decided, m ; orders granted, 280; arguments and decisions at General Term, 28. Three trial terms are being held during the pres ent month, with the addition of a fourth at Cham bers alter tlie business oi the morning Is disposed of. The assignments are:?Part 1, Judge J ou.c in in ner); Part 2, Judge Grouu; Part 3, Chief Justice Shea; Chambers and Part 4, Judge Spauldlng. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Highway Robbery. Beiore Justice Blxby. Officer Piatt, of the Fourth Precinct, while patrol ling Oliver street Friday night, aboat half-past ten, heard cnes of "Murder!" "Police!" proceeding from the corner of Henry street. Immediately ; alter, he saw two men running, tie gave chase and arrested one of them, named James O'Brien. I Just then Jerome H. Ryan, ot Moutclair, N. J., came up to the offlcer and stated that O'Unen and an- , other man had garrotted and robbed him of lift, i O'Brien was locked up and yesterday he was held , by Judge Bixoy in $3,000 ball to answer. Man Overboard. On Friday night, abont ten o'clock, John Rogers, : mate of the schooner Frank Walter, lying at pier i No. 8 North River, with a friend named Robert ' Roberts, went aboard that vessel. Both were con- ! siderably intoxicated. They remained in the cabin till twelve o'clock and then went out on the deck. . Shortly alterwards Thomas Mosher, the steward, ' heard Rogers cry, "Bring a limit; there's a man overboard 1" Several oi the ship's hands rushed on deck and lound Rogers clinging to a rope hanging over the side, rney pulled turn up, and he then stated that Kobeits uad lallen over board and that he had jumped alter inm. Search was made for the oody. bnt It could not o? lound. Rogeis was arraigned yesterday before Justice Bixby on suspicion of being accessory to the drowning of Robert Roberts. He was held lor ex amination. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Alleged Theft of a Lot of Finger Rings. Beiore Justice WandelL Bernard Howetz, of No. 861 First avenue, a pedler of Jewelry, charged John B. West with having stolen from him a number ol gold finger rings valued at (110. The complainant entered a liquor store for the purpose of disposing of ins property or a por tion of it, and while there the deiendant abstract ed, he alleged, irom his overcoat pocket a case containing tne lings. He subsequently recovered , all of them except three. West was held lor trial in default oi $1,000 bail. The Assault on Officer liuindoll. In this case It will be remembered that at an early hour on Sunday morning last Offlcer Luin doll, or the Nineteenth precinct, while deiendlng the conductor of a Second avenue car lrom the as saults of two men, named Patrick Condon ami 1 Dennis O'Brien, who were drunk, they turned up >n and beat the offlcer in a brutal manner with his own club. It took the combined edorts of ' three offlcers to lock them up. At the tlrst exam ination In the case Justice Wandell wished to send the deleudants down for trial at once, out tney claimed that, while locked up in the cell at the station house, Officer Curtin, one ol those who had brought them in, had clubbed the in unmercifully. At an examination had in the case yesterday afternoon tney tailed to substantiate the allegation against Officer Curtin, and they were held for trial . at the Special sessions. BROOKLYN COURTS. Mr. Herbert G. Hull has been appointed Assistant United States District Attorney in place or Mr. j Hughes, resigned. The appointment of Mr. Hull was made by Attorney General Williams at the re- I quest of District Attorney Tenney. 1 ne third trial oi the-suit or Isabella G1H against ex-Sheritr McN'amee et at., to recover the value of goods seized by the defendant, McNamoe, while he was Sheriff, has resulted in a verdict lor plaintiff for $25,819. The case lias been twice to the Court oi Appeals, which tribunal ordered new trial*. CITY COURT?SPECIAL TERM. Captain tilll'i Case. % Beiore Judge McCue. Captain A. W. n. Gill, ex-deouty tax collector of I Brooklyn, was brought beiore Judge McCue, at the ! Special Term of the City Court yesteraay, for the purpose of having his ball fixed. General Tracy and Patrick Ready appeared for the prisoner and District Attorney Rodman represented the people. Application had already been made to the County Judge to admit the prisoner to bail, but he re luscd, and the prisoner was brought up yesterday on habeas corpus, in reply to the motion District Attorney Rodman* stated that the matter wan res adjudica, the County Judge having passed upon it, and, besides, ne diu not think the prisoner ought to be balled with fifteen indict ments lor emDezzlement against him. Mr. Heady said they did not amount to anything terrible, since the total amount alleged to have been stolen is only about $6,000, and this covers a period of nearly twenty years. General Tracy asked that the case stand over till Tuesday, the 14th Inst., in order to give him an opportunity to look into f.he law on the subject. Mr. hodman did not oppose, and Judge McCue so ordered. COURT OF SESSIONS. Arraignment of Prisoners. Before Judge Moore. The following named prisoners who were in dicted on the charges stated, were arraigned yes terday, and pleaded not guilty:? Henry Meyers, three indictments lor burglary and grand iareenj ; Robert Hitter, taree indict ments lor forgery; John Selb?, indecent exposure; Wm. W. Mitchell, grand larceny; Charles Couisair, receiving stolen goods; diaries Carson, burglary, third degree; Thomas Tyrrell, attempt at grand larceny; Mark Murphy, grand larceny; Edmund lucker, burirlary, tuird degree; Elizabeth Slack Soie, obtaining money under lalse pretences; atherine Mmridan, picking pockets; Ida Clements and Castile McNamara, jomtiy indicted ior grand larceny; A. W. Robertson, burglary in tne tnird degree. Tne prisoners will be tried next week. SURROGATE'S COURT. Last Week's Record. Before Surrogate Veeder. Wills proved?Charles W. Newton, of Hobokus, county of Bergen, N. J.; Thomas D. Studley, Eliza beth Sweet, Sarah La iyie, Philip Gewehr, Eliza L. Thompson and Edmund c. Owen, all of the city of Brooklyn, Letters of administration were granted in the estates of the following named deceased per sons:? Hamilton Darling, Julia Knight, John A. Johnson, James H. Jordan, Thomas J. Williams, William H. Petit, Daniel W. T. conaeiyea. Hans P. Schlichtlug, Patrick Connanghton, Adolpu sciiau mann and William J. Kltciiing, all 01 the city of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the person and estate of Louis Knight were granted to Basil A. Delon; of Annie Douglass ana Marie Douglass to Ann Douglass, their mother, all 01 the city of Brooklyn. SWISS SHOOTING FESTIVAL. Active preparations are being made by the .Swiss population of this country to celebrate a grand shooting festival simultaneously with the celebra tion of the great jubilee of the Federal Shooting Society in Switzerland. The time has been fixed for the 20th, 2lst, 22d and 23d of July, 1874, at Tnlon SchUtzen Hark, Union Hill, N. J. The tollowing named gentlemen constitute the Executive Com mittee:?J. Butschmann (Swiss Consul), Honorary President; Dr. J. Friedrtch, President of the Or ganization Committee; Dr. J. Buchser, President of the Festival; B. Volkens, Vice President of the Festival; William Kuebeli, Secretary; R. Roe:hiis berger, Treasurer. THE HABBI8BP&G IBOH PODDLBBS. Philadelphia, April 11, 1874. A letter received by James M. Swank, Secretary of the Iron and Steel Association, says that the pnddlers around Harrtsburg, after a lour months' strike in consequence of a reduction of their wages from (8 to $5, nave gone to work at the latter rate and agreed to abandon the Onion. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Atwood?Colborn.?At Albany, N. Y., on Wednesday, April 8. 1874, by the Kev. John James, Henry C. atwood, of Brooklyn, to Cariuk a. Col born, of Albany, Bhyce?Hopkins.?On Thursday, April 9, at the residence oi Hon. P. s. Latlirop, Madison, N. J., by the Rev. D. C. Weston, D. D., James Bryce, Jr., to Ellen, daughter ol the late Henry Hopkins. Clare-Dunn.?On Wednesday, April 8, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Father William Everett, John C. Clare to Mias Eleanor Dunn. No cards. Enhei.l?Stew art.?On Tuesday, March 24,1874, I at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Henry i Ward Beecher, Dt J. Edwin Ensell to kiss i Fannik M. E. Stewart, daughter of Dr. William B. Stewart, ail of Brooklyn. Orunaer?Henderson.?On Thursday evening, April 0, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. W. P. Corbett, Leonard Orunaer. of i Jersey City, to Kunicr W.. daughter oi S. L. Hen- ! derson, Esq., of Brooklyn. 1 Gumaek?Winters.?On Thursday, April 9, at the , residence of the bride's father, 348 West Fourt.u , street, by Kev. uavid B. Jutton, William Qomarr, ; of Wlntsboro, N. Y., to Amelia, daughter of Cor- ! nellus Winters, Esq. No. cards. Hamiu.-Kain.?In this city. Sunday, April 5, | 1174, at St. Joseph's cUuroh, by lie v. Thomas Far- | rcii, Hugh J. IIamill, of Philadelphia, to Mart Tkkksa Kain, daughter of Michael Kain, Esq., of tiiib city, ao cails. IUht?Allen?In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Apnl 9, at the rosldence of tne bride's parents, by the Kev. William A. Leonard, Fred A. Hart to Kate C., youngest daughter 01 Ahram Allen, allot that city. Manoi.t? Banks.- On Wednesday, April 8, 1874, at the residence of tne bride's parents, College Point, L. L, uy the Kev. K. 8. Fairchild, L. J. I Makoi.t to Louisa D., daughter of Darius Bank?, Sr. I Mci'herson?Rose.?On Wednesday, April 8, by i the Kev. Frederick 8U1, Harmon L. McPhekson to I Sarah B., youngest dauguter of Edwin s. Ko.se, j both ol tills "ity. Ross?West* all.?On Thursday, April o, at the i residence or ihe bride's parents, Flathash, L. I., by the Kev. Cnarles K. Han?smai,u, W. C. Kose to I Gksi.ne P., eldest daughter ?ii L). WeatialL Simokson?Cunningham.?At Tort Richmond, 8. I f., ou Wednesday, April *, by the Rev. Dr. KeM, I David P. Simonson to Mi?s susan V. Cunningham. ! Williamson?Alpord.?At Clilton, Canada, on 1 Thursday, April u, 1874, by Kev. Charles Leicester Ingies, .1 ame.s R. Williamson, of Jersey iiity, to Nellie Alford, of Clilton. Died. Ararat.? On Thursday, April 9, Leah, wile of 1 Joseph August, aged 76 years. The relatives and irtends of the family are re- I specially invited to attend the lunerai, on Hun day, April 12, at ten o'clock A. M., irom ner late residence, 129 Eas' sixtv-flith street. Baird?Robert Haibd, in the 54th year of his i age. The iriends of the family are respectfully Invited i to attend the funeral, iroui his ia'.e residence. 526 West Fiity-flrst street, on Monday, the 13th, at hail-past ten A. M. Bishop.?The lunerai or Nathaniel c. Bishop 1 will take placp ou Sunday. April 19, at the Rev. | Dr. George H. Hepwortn's cliurcn, on Madison ave nue. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend without lurther invitation. Blumenthal.?' On Thursday evening, April 9, j Mrs. J. a. Blumenthal, aged 71 years. The relatives and iriends ol the lamuy are re- i spectiully invited t.o attenu tiie fuuerai, irom her ' lute residence, 312 Last Fnteenth street, on Sun day, April 12 at ten o'clock A. M. Brakkr.?on Friday April 10. Conrad Braker, I Sr., in tne 82d year ol his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the , members or the German Union Lodge, No. 54, F. and ' A. M., Pythagoras Lodge, No l and Citizens' Lodge, ' No. ?28, F. and A. M., are respectiullv invited to atteud the lunerai, Irom the residence of his sou. No. 317 West Fifty-seventh street, on Monday, April i 13. at one o'clock P. M. Brenkn.? .suddenly, on Friday, April 10, 1874, at I the residence ol her brother-in-law, P. Byrnes, 1 Mrs. Ellen Brenen, aued 30 vears. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Iroiu the corner or Hlty-fllth street and Fourth avenue, this day (Sunday), at haif-paat one ; Bhetoort.?At Rye, Westchester county, on ' Saturday, April 11, Henry Brevoort, In the 84th j year ol his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Brown.?On Saturday, April 11, Freeman Brown, I aged 28 years. Friends ol the family are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 403 West Thirteenth street, oh .Monday, the lath, at three P. M. Mem bers ol Metauiora Tribe, No. 6, I. O. R. M., are re quested to meet at wigwam, 426 Eighth avenue, on Monday, atone P. M. snarp, for the purpose of at- 1 tending the lunerai oi otir late brother. Members of sister tribes are cordially invited to attend. JOHN EC Ell OFF, C. oi R. i Charles Pale?, sachem. CooRR?On Friday, April 10. 1874, Eleanor, ' daughter or Oeorg" W. and M. A. Coper. Relatives and friends are respectlully requested to atteud the lunerai. at the residence ol lier pa rents, No. 102 Kntlodge street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, the I2tli inst., at four o'clock P. M. Her . remains will be taken ro Huntington lor interment on Monday, the 13th inst,.. at 10:30 A. M. Train from Hunter's Point. Coo ley.- On Thursday, April 9, after a long and painful illness, Thomas Cooley, in tne 4utn year of his age. The relatives and iriends, aiso the members of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. and A. M., No. 2:2, are re spectfully invited to at rend the funeral, roni the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Nishwltz, fi3 South Filth street, Brooklyn, E. D., ou Sunday, Annl 12, at two P. M. t'tica papers nieasc copy. Cranston.?On Friday, April 10, Sarah Ellen Moody, the beloved wile" of William Cranston, aged 2fi years. Funeral on Sunday, at half-past two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 26 President street, South Brooklyn. Shrewsbury (Shropshire) and Southport (Lan cash ire), England, papers please copy. Creroan.?On Thursday, April 9, William J. . Crkegan, aged 38 years. The relatives and mends ol the family are re spectfully requested to attend his funeral, on Sun day. April 12, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence. 114 East Eighty-second street. Crtdkb.?On Saturday noon, April 11, Mary W. Cryder, widow 01 the laie John Cryder, of this city. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral services ai No. 40 East Twenty-second street, on Tuesday morning, the 14th inst., at ten o'clock. Currier.?Ou Saturday, April 11, Mrs. H. E. A. Currier, awed 69 years, 8 months and 5 days. Funeral Sunday. April 12, ai two o'clock P. M., at No. fit12 Hudson street. Friends are invited to at tend witnout further notice. Boston. Portland and Bangor papers please copy. Ditmars.?On Friday night last, April 10, sud denly, Mr.. Margaret Ditmars, in the 89th year of her ane. Relatives and rieuds are respectfully invited to attend rhr Mineral, irom the residence of lier son-tn-iaw. Dr. I'eter Bann, hlatiands, on Mon day afternoon, 13th lust., at two o'clock, without further notice. Carriages for conveying iriends will be at Flatbunh Railroad depot. Donnelly.?On Saturday. April 11, 1874, Mrs. ann Donnelly, native of Klllaun, county t'avan, Ireland, aged t>4 years. Relatives and friends or the ramily are invited 1 to atteud tiie funeral, irom lier late residence, 179 avenue c, corner of Eleventh street, on Monuay, April 18, at half-past one o'clock. Doyi.e.?Ou Friday. April io, 1374, Alexander Doyle, aged 22 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to at tend the lunerai, from liis late residence, 22 Downing street, at t wo o'clock this (Sunday) afternoon. Faiiu'hild.?On Thursday. April 9, Emilie P., eldest daughter of Hamlet VI. autt A. M. l'airchild. Relatives and friends ol the lamily are respect fully invited to attend the iuneral, from the resi dence of her patents. No. 221 West Eleventh street, ou Sunday, tne 12th inst., at 'wo o'clock p. M. Farrii.l.?On Friday, April 10, Ellen, wife or William Farrlll (formerly Mrs. John S. MacDonald), agod 34 years. Funeral irom ner !a?e resilience, No. 230 Kiglitli street, on Sunday, April 12, at three o'clock. F'riends are Invited without further notice. Fink.?un Saturday, April 11. Thbodocia Ann Fink, daughter of the late Alexander Fink, in the 72(1 year of her age. Relatives and mends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lute residence, , Woodbridge. N. J., ou Tuesday, April 14, at half past, one o'clock P. M. Trains leave Dcsbrosscs and Cortlandt streets at to A. M. Oallaisheu.?On Wednesday, April ?, after a short illness, Mrs. Bonora Oali.agiikk, in the 87th ear or her age. Garrison.?On Wednesday, April 8, Hfldaii D. Garrison, widow oi Jacob Garrison, in the 74th year oi her age. Relatives and friends of the family arc respect fully invited to attend the tuncral, troiu her late residence, corner of Ke Kalo and Reid avennes, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M. Hamil.?On .Saturday morning, April 11, of con- i sumption, Janb .s., widow of David Hamcl, of Mor rtsanla, aged 4;; years, relatives and friends of the ramily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday next, at one o'clock p. M., from tne South second street Methodist Episcopal church, Williamsburg. Hikronimcs.?On Friday, April 10. at twelve P. M., Oiiari.es Hieronimus. aged 51 years. The rriends of the lannly are invited to attend the funeral on Monday. April 13, at two P. M., from residence 426 Henry street, Brooklvn. Hopkins.?On Friday evening. April 10, 1874, Sarah F.mma Parkkk, wife of John Hopkins, Esq., aged 39 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect* | fully invited to attend the luneral, irom her late residence, corner of Alexander avenue and 140th street. North New Vork. on Monday, the l.ith Inst., at two o'clock F. M. Hijohhs,?On Friday, April 10, Annie, wlfo of ! Charles Hughes, aged 22 years. Relatives and iriends are respectfully Invited 10 attend 1 he luneral, from her late residenoe. No. 7 1 Eldridgs street, on Sunday, April 12, at two P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hutvhison.?on Saturday, April 11, of mem- j branous croup. Lizzie Morrison, only daughter of 1 Janet E. and the late Alexander Hutchison, aged 4 years, a months and 6 days. The relatives and iriends of the lamily are re- ! spectfnliy Invited to attend the luneral. from the i residence of her grandparents, Ninety-first street i and Lexington avenue. on Monday, April la, atone o'clock. Inoiiaham.?At Harlem, on Thursday, April 9, Makoarkt McLkod. wife of Sidney P. Ingraham, Ui the flfltli year of her age. The relatives and friends of the ramily are in vited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, April 12, at halt-past two r. M? from her late residence, Second avenue and 127th street. jounhon.?on Saturday evening, April ll, Joseph 0. Johnson, at his residence No. 4* Sands street, Brooklyn, in the 78th year of his age. NoUce of funeral in Monday's paper. Johnston.?At Harlem, on Thursday. April ?. Euhib Johnston, widow of William Johnston, aged 78 yean, a months and 14 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on ?unday, April 12, from the residence of her nephew, John J. Qlasson, Jr., No. 616 East 117th street, at one o'clock. Ki.KiNsciiMiiiT.?Ou Thursday, April 9, after a paiuful illness. Christina, the beloved wile of Conrad Klemschmldt, aged 89 years, 11 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- j spectfnliy invited 'o attend the luneral. irom her 1 late residence, No. 72 Eighth aveuue, on Sunday, April li, atone o'clock P. M. Knapp.?On Thursday, April ft, 1874, at his resi dence, Htonv Point, Rockland county, Hon. Wiir mam K. Knapp. member of the Assembly, aged 64 j years. 11 months and la days. I Relatives and mends 01 the fRmllv. members of , AdelBUiv Lodge. No. 348. F. and A. members of ! toe Mechanics' and Tracers' Exchange, ana or me i Hudson Ulver Hrick Buatmens' Association are respectfullv invited to attend tne luueral service, ? at his late residence, at >?tony Point, oo Monday, April 13. at hali-pasi ten o'clock A. M. Carriages ! will meet the friends at Grassy 1'oiut on arrival or | 7 A. M. train from New York. Leclair.?On Friday, April 10. 1874, Catherine Leclair, wife of Caswell Leclalr, sr., In Her Wth | year. Kelattves and friend* of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 464 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, at two i o'clock. Ludinoton.?At his residence. In Caruiel, N. V., I on Friday, April 10. after a oriel illness. George ' Ludinoton, In the fioth year of his age. Funeral on Tuesday, the 14th insL, at two P. M. ? Carriages will meet the 9:45 A. M. train from New i York at Brewster's, vu New York and Uarlem 1 Railroad. Mindekmann?On Friday, April 10, at No. 'J31 Humboldt street, corner oi Sfapg, Brooklyn, E. 1J., Adelaide, wile of Henry Mlnderininn, aged 38 years. The friends of the family and Charles T. Schmidt Lodge, No. 348, I. O. o. P., and the Gertnau Mutual | Lile Insurance Association, I. O. (). F., are respect luliy invited to attend tue Mineral, ironi :ier la'.e resilience, on Sunday, April la, ist-i, at two o'clock P. M. Moraxoe.?On Thursday morning. April 9. at her residence, No. 187 Madison avenue, Aioany, Jane ; C set 1.1 a, wife of Peter M. Morange, in the 7?tli year , ol her age. Funeral on Monday morning, 13th inst., at ten j o'clock, i'rom the C'athedrai of the Immaculate : conception, Albany. Wlljc\n.?In Mott Haven, on Saturday, April ; 11, Mary Mulligan, aged 3 years and 4 months. j Friends are iuvlied to attend the tuneral, from ; tne residence of her parents, Mith street and Col lege avenue, oil Monday, April 13, at one o'clock. McGlynn.? on Friday, April 10, Hannah Mc- j Glynn, aged 80, a native oi Castleflu, county Done gal, Ireland. I McKknna.?On Saturday, April 11, 1874, Hpob ; McKknna, In the J7tu year ol his age. Relatives and irieuus oi the lamily are respect- | fully invited to attend the luueral, lioui his late : residence, No. 34i Court street, Brooklyn, Rt two < o'clock P. M. on Monday, April la, 1874. O'Fahkell.? At New Britain, Conn., on Wednes day, hi ui ?, Dr. Thomas O'Far kill, formerly of New York city. Monterey (Mexico) papers please copy. pkricola.?on Friday, April lo, Elizabeth pbiii oola, in tne 85th year oi her age. The relatives and friends oi the lamllv are re- j spectrally invited to attend the luneral, from rue i residence of Iier daughter, Mrs. She!ton, No. loo 1 Fourtn avenue, on auuday afternoon, April 12, at | two o'clock. London and Birmingham papers please copy. HOBU.?On Friday, April 10, L?74, oi pneumonia, ! William L. Rubb, a native ol Louuon, Canaua, , aged 37 years. Funeral, from 87 Clinton pla^e, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and Iriends of the laiu ily are invited to attend without lurther notice. Rooers.? On Friday, April 10, Mahy E. Rogers, 1 wile oi Thomas II. Hogers, aged ?&> years. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- | vited to attend tne funeral, irom her late res.dence, I No. 341 First avenue, ihence to the Church ol the Immaculate Conception, where a requiem high | ma^ will be offered up lor the repose o'' her soul, i on Monday, April 13, at nine o'clock A. M. thence; to Calvary Cemetery to be interred. Schmidt.?In Benin, Prussia, on Friday, April 10, Eliza Ann Bauhe, relict ol J. W. Sehuiidt, Consul General ol Prussia, Ac., in New York, in the 77th year of her age. Schuyler.?suddenly, of paralysis, Benjamin C. Schuyler. Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend the luneral, on Uonday. at two o'clock, from the residence oi his uromer-in-law, F. J. Kenton, No. 08 First street. 8i on'.?On Friday, April 10, after a short but se vere illness. Sophia L? relict oi G. h Scott, in the tior.h year or her age. Relatives ana friends of the lamlly arc respect fully invited r,i> attend the luneral, on Sunday, April 12, at halt-past one o'clock. Sherry.?on Friday, April 10, suddenly, of heart disease, .Margaret Sherry, aged 'is years. Friends of flic family are respectfully invited to attend the itinera), irom her late residence 52? Greenwich street, on Sunday, April la, at one o'clock. Stanton.?On Friday, April 10, Mrs. Kate Stan ton, aged 4."> years. The relatives and iriends of the lamlly are ro spectfully invited to attenil the luueral, tills (Sun dav) afternoon, at nvo o'clock, irom her late resi dence, '2-Vi Eighth avenue. storms.?On Saturday mornimr, April 11, at ten o'clock, at Tarry town, General Uenky Storms, in the 7Uth year of his age. Due notice of inneral will be given. Stratton.?On sixth day, fourth month, 10th, Robert M. Straiton, in Uie Tlst year of his age. The luneral will take place at the Friends' meet ing house, comer oi Fllteenth street and Ruther lord place, on lirst day. iouri.li month, 12tu (Sun day, April I*), at haif-past three o'clock in the afternoon. Relatives aud iriends are respectiuily Invited to attend. Taylor.?l. o. of 0. F.- Members of Alleghaina Lodge, No. 18-3, are hereby noulled oi the oeaili of brotuer Charles Taylor, P. G. The funeral will take place on Monday, lanh Inst. Particulais in Mon Horalrl UW f,rtl?v of Dr. franklix SMITH, N. G. John Ganohu. Secretary. Thomas.?on Saturday, April 11, at Ave minutes co nine A. m., Km ha elizauktu, only daughter of John and Surah Thomas, aged 3 years, 2 months and 11 days. Funeral will take place on Monday, at two P. M., from her parents' residence, 5tfft Leonard street, Greenpolnt. Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited. Van Brunt.?at New Utrecht, L. L, on Saturday, April 11, William, youngest son of George and Jemima Vau Brunt, in uie -23d year or his age. the lriends and relatives are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his parents, on Monday a>ternoon, April 13, at two o'clock. ; Wall.?on Friday, April 10, 1974, M.yky, the be- | loved wife ot Michael Wall, in the 34th year ol her '< aire. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend tne funeral, irom her l late residence, 27 kluc street, at hair-past nino o'clock A. M., on Monday morning, the 13th Inst., thence to st. Anthony's church. Sullivan street, for a solemn requiem mass, and from thence to Calvary cemetery. White.?on Friday. April 10, 1874, Catharini White, widow of Henry White, in the 70th year of her age, a native of the county of Meath, Ireland. The relatives and lriends of the family are re spectrolly invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, April 12, at one o'clock P. M., irom her late resi dence, 448 Went Forty-first street. Young.?in Jersey City, on Thursday, April 0, - after a iomr illness, ol consumption, Sukan Flana gan. wile ol Thomas Young, aged :sa years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the fnnerai, irom 8t. Peter's ctiurch, Jersey City, on tills day (Sunday), at three P. M. Brooklyn papers please copy. THE ligctube SEASON. k T ROBINSON HALL, 17 EAST SIXTEKNTH J\ street.?Lyman u. Howe. Trance speaker, lectures for Society ol Progressive Spiritualist*. 10S> A- m aud 7)? p. M. snbject?"oeonnauons. tu the Alter Llic." Children's Lyceum, 1% V. m. thg BALL 8bagon? (i RAND BAL MASQCE OP THE JOLtiY YOUTHS' T Masquerade Club will take place at rhe argyie Rooms. Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street, on Monday oventng. A. ril 13. 1874. ALBERT WIXSHIP, Secretary. Tickets at oox o:51ce on even'.u/ ot ball. DANCING ACAI)k:>i1ks. _ t ,t. cause's danoino acadkmik8. .v. soikke ai Masonic Hall, Tuesday, April 14, 1874. pblvatk LESSON'S nt anv hoar, day or evening. circulars at private Academy, jlj hast Eleventh ot. BALLET MASTER DUMAR'8 DANCING ACADEMY. 24 West Kour'h street near Broadway ?All fashion able Dances taught perfectly in one quarter; six dances taught periectiy In six private lesson*. BROOKES' DaVCIN.i ACADEMY, m BROOME ST.? All the lashlonaiile dances in one course ot lessons. PUT its instruction any hour, day or evening. Cl h. BIVBR'8 DANCING ACADEMY. NO. 176 J, State, corner ol Court street, Brooklyn.?Classes continned .ill summer iprivate lessons given at anv time, tiav or evening: send lor a circular, inclose 25 cents tor ? Dancer's awitwt SAOSE'S soiree DANSANTE, irvino HALL, every SATURDAY EVKM.no, from fl to 11 WANTKD to pl lKII.VsE. 1WANT TO PURCHASE AN ESTABLISHED FEED Business, en the west side preferred, on which I can pay $1 ,(*X> cash, balance to be held on chattel mortgage, or would buy an interest where I could make a good iv inu. Address husin km, box 178 Herald Uptown branch ortii'e. ____ WANTED?fixtures FOR GROCERY AND BEEF market. Scales, .scoops Hacks. Measures, Horse and Wagon. Address fixtures, box lull Herald office. W~ ANTED-TWO COUNTERS, ABOUT 2ft AND 15 lect long. ikleet wide . hard wood top preferred. Apply to PRBSCOtT k SONS, No. 76chambers street. Wanted to purchasb.?parties havino large or small stocks of Hoods in original or broken package.-, and willing to sacrifice tor Immediate cash, can address, in strict conttdencc, with particulars, capitalists, tk>x_li? Herald office. WANTKD TO PURCHASE?a MEDIUM SIZED SEC ond hand Mace's Refrigerator. Any one having one and willing to sell reasonable will address o. T., box 101 Herald Uptown Branch office. HESTAihaxts. ive AND LET LIVB, BROADWAY AND FULTON street?Where the travelling public of New York, Brooklvn, Staten Island, Jersey City and adjacent towns can bo tound enjoying a good ii>eal at all hours, day and night SANDY hphncgb. ~ misf km.a\k?H'S, ~~~ S- LOTE a .fANEK. STATIONERS, 93 FULTON STREET, near William. -Aceoont Hooks made to order at short , notice. i TRBEh-TREBS.-A LARUE AND miscellaneous collection of deciduous and evergreen Trees, for side- | walks and ornamental ((rounds, ol all si/ea, consisting of ; Maples, hpracea, Arbores vlw, Ac.; will t>e delivered | envwhere In the city or suburbs; can be shifted by water i or rail; also shrubs, Vines, Ropes and the asual colteo- j tlon of greenhouse anu flower garden Plants, at the i most reasonable prices Address or call on OH ARI.ks DoRAN, Nurseryman and florist, West morrlsania. | Weatchester oenatr. HELIGIOI'M NOTICES. At the south bajmihtchurch, west twenty flith street. A. 0. OeDorn. D. D., pastor, preaching April 1-'. at iO.v, A M. and 7% F. ST A MEETING FOR THE INAI'III'IUIION "P A new Church tu-duy (1:30 and 7:30 P. W ) ?t Me chnnic*' llun, No. 2J avenue D, between Third aud Kourui streets. _ ANTBON MEMORIAL CHURCH, FOR1Y EIGHTH street, went of Sixth avenue. ?-ervice ?tlOH A and usual children's church at 'Gi P. M. The rector. Kev. K. Heter Newton, v.ill preach. At DE GARM'i'S II ALL, fifth AVENUE AND Fourteenth street, to-clay. at 1(/:J0 S. P. Andrew* "Tfie Principles Common to all til a Sciences 2:30?'The New Dispensation:" -everal speakers. 7 30?'The Pan larch} ;" Mrs ulMlt and other speakers. A uNi'ERENCh <>K THE SMBlI6 W.I- : - OF NBW York will be heltl at (icrmania lall. .i>J Third ave nue. near Eighteenth street, tills aiternoon at 2. -Strang er- invited. AT THE THURSDAY !VI-NIN(, PRAISE. PRAYER and experience meeting at lien amln Albro's. No. S.v Went I'hirt*-sixth -teert, colore.' people are welcome, an l to sir.g jubilee; and other hymns iu their own native style. pill'RCH OI'THK DT-CIPLK.--, MADISON AVENUE, I Corner or Forty-tilth street?Rev. ,eo. II Hep worth, pa-tor. Morning sub.iect?"Come an?! see." Ir. the eve ning the sjxtfc Lecture in course. ~ub eet? "Wiuu Young Peop.e Say and fliink of Religion." Sunday school and Bible ? 'lass at 3. t'ATHuLIC AP tHToLIC CHURCH. IN .SIXTEENTH > street, between -.xth and Seventh avenues.?Evan eel:st service on .Sunday, it 71-, P. M. ?nb wet of ser mon "Are Divisions in the Church Intended oy God to Meet DuTenn e? in Men - Characters?" /CHRIST CHUKCH. KIKTH A VENUE.?HUGH MIL- j V er Thompson, rector ?Morning prayer and sermon, : 10 30 , evening prayer (seats ireei. 3:30; evening prayer, lecture on "Saul," 7:30, rector officiates; Easter music repeated. / 1IIURCH OF THE RESURRECTION, EIGHTY \j tilth street, between I-exington and Third avium-.? Divine services by the rertor Rev. Dr. Klagg. morning and evening, Sunday school at 2'-, P. M. /MIURGH OK Till-. HEAVENLY KEST, KIKTH AVE v nue. ttt.ovn Korty tilth street.?Special service on Sunday evening, at 7 :(0 P. M. Morning prayer aud Holy Communion at 19:30 A. M. /1HUHCH 09 DfsciPLE.s OF CHRIST, TWEKTT \J eighth street and Broadwa,'. ?Rev. W. C. uawwn, the rector, wi I preach at 10 M A. M. and llev. R. Cam eron at 7:^0 P. M. The public Invited. pHUBCH <iP ST. MARY the virgin, west Korty tilth street, near Broadway.? Services this day :?!')? A. M., high celebration and sermon: 4 P. M., vespers; all servi. es lull choral. C1H URCH or rilE MESSIAH. PARK AVENUE, COR ) tier Thirty-fourth street.?Rev. Win. II. Cudworth. of Boston, will preach: subject, Morning, "Yearning ior God the Universal Instlnct.il Mui'kind;" Evening, "The Onlv Foundation for a Christian Church to be Prosper ous.' Public invited. tlHUBCH OF THE lloi.Y saviour. EAST TWENTY. / ftttli s:rcet, near Madison aveuue.? Morning service at io'.j o'clock; evening service at 7!j o'clock, by par ticular request tile order of musical services will be re pea:oil to-day. / 1HURCH OP THE ATONEMENT. madison AVENUE, VJ corner Twenty eighth street.?Divine services at halt' past ten in the morning and at uuaricr beiore eight in the evcuing. All are cordially invited. liMFTH AVENUE BAPTIST ( IIURCH.-PREACHING 1 and baptism at W'^ a. M. by the oastor, D. A runt age. Congregational meeting at'7i. P. M-. presided over by Hon. Geo. 11. Andrews. All are invited. IjMRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP NEW York.?.-services at Lyric Hall, sixth avenue, near Forty-first street. Sunday evening, April 12, at 7:15 o'cloek. Rev. George 11. Corey will preach, scats Ircc. Strangers cordially invited. IMPORTANT To CONGREGATIONS.-FOR sale ?'heap, three full Lots, desirably located, with n sub stantial church: neighborhood strictly llrst class: terms U. mii:. M. I'.aKPahT, iljti and - Third avenue. Russian-oreek chapel, no. :?m second ave > nue, near Fiitieth street.?Easter service Sunday, at 10'a o'clock A. M. Sermon by Father rilerrtug. "The cnapel is open to the public. 1JEV. UK. anderson, PASTOR OK THE FIRKT It Bant, st church .will speak a! the Service ot Song, under trie auspices of the Yorkville Younc Men's Chris tian Association, ths aiternoon at + :*5 o'clock, in the large hall or tiie Ka^t aide Building. I>EV. I I' M'CLKLI.AND iPASI'OR. WILL Pi: EACH I on Sunday morning, at hi}, o'clock, In st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church. Korty-rtrst street, near sixth ?venue. A welcome extended to all. QT. 10 M ATI OS' CHURCH, FORTIETH STREET, O between Fifth aud Sixth avenue*.?Rev, it. K C. Ewer, reft or. ?services, tirst -unday alter Easter tcele bration 7, matins second celebration, lu:30 A. M.; even song, 7 :^J P. M. OT; MARK'S, corner uK SECOND AVENUE AND O Tenth street, Rev. J. H. Rylance, D. D? rector.? Ser\ Ic.e.- .it 10 :+?> A. M. and 7% P. ->l. Subject for evening discourse?"* hristian Temperance." OT. JOHN'S CHURCH, ST. JOHN'S PLACE AND O Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. ? Re\. T. s. Pycott, rec tor. >orvlcc? an .-undav, April 12, at ll?:H0 A. M ami 7 .<5 P M. subiect lor the evening?"The Teachings o: Ex* pcrience.'' CT. ALH AN'S CIU RCH, ~ i:AST Ff: RTY-SEVEN I'll O street.?I ne Rev. c. W. Morrlli. rector. Chcral ser vice- at u a. >i.. 4 and 8 P. M. Confirmation m 4 o (.lock. Tabernacle baptist church, second ave nue mm l'enth street.?Rev. John DoWllsg. I). D., wi", occupv thl- pulpit sun '.av morning, at luK o'clock, and i^v John llaii. D. D.. ol this citv on Sunday even ing. at 73i o'clock. All are cordially invited. rpiIE CAROLINA SINGERS will SING and REVS. 1 i> Henrv Miller and Dr. Ilell will speak at Morning Star Mission." Its A'est Twenty-sixth street, at 2^'P. M. to day. Seats free. MIJLI-i.YfcK V A tilt OKKMMAKlSe. Al." ' _ Grand and Allen streets. New York. ^ ? ???? jfORBAr East .side ESTABLISHMENT, I An unequalled variety ot new Millinery, Straw and Fancy Good*. Kid i.Ioves, Hosiery, Ac. j EDWD. RIDLEY * SON. <0? < J09. 311. ill,1; urand street; 61', <>t, tki. t>i and 70 .Uien street. Grand strectcrosstowr line of ears PASSES THE DOOR aii.i connects with every city cur and stage route going north aud south, SIX MINUTE ' HIDE PROM CORN BR OF BBOADWAY. i -MAISON WALTON, M BROADWAY. ABoVK A. t'nion square?Will open on Tuesday, April 14. an elegant assortment of Bonnets itud Round Hat?, In all the new shapes, received per steamer city ol Paris. A-.V-iiUAND SPRIXa OPENING MONDAY, . I'uesday ond Wednesday of Children's Millinery anil ladies' DreSo Caps, at Mrs. MYER S, 2! East Four teenth street. A? the Vandyke, the DCCHBS8 or edin ? bur'di, Ui Pille de Mme. Augot.?'Ilie Hats of the season. to be found only a< Mu;son Harris, Mile. PKINCE, successor, 10 Em i ourtoenth street, near Chltlwln'i. A -REMOVED.?BROWN'S LONDON ROUND HATS. . E. DROWN lister ol W. C. Brown, New Bond street, London) has now elegant styles for spring. 1,361 Broad way, between Thirty-first aid Thirty-second streets. Ci V. OLN. V. IMPORTER OF FRENCH MIL J, llnery.?A choice iniportatlon ot Bonnets and Round Hat! iron ;be leading Paris houses, French Chip, hng. lisu Straw and Leghorn Huts. rich Ircnch Flowers, Krl lal Wreaths. Ac. 80 East Fourteenth street. CUIMPAONIE LYONAISE DRESSMAKING ESTaB ) lishmeiit. ?Making up ladies' own raaierliils and re modelling drosses receive special attention N. B.?No charg ? tor extras; also iintrlmmed Chip and ;traw Bon nets, rouii'i Mais, Flow r- Guipure and Llama Lace t-acqties. Mme. >0>EPHIM\ GoLoEX (successor to a. Mallet;, removed trom 13 Oliutun place to .No. 9 Lust Thirtieth street, Filth and Madison avenues. MA1K E. CHEVALIER. No. 4 hASl l'V\ !?:;>! 1EfH street, begs to inform tin ladle* That she !;as opened a showroom at tlie above address wltn the most elegant and distingue Imported Bonnets, Hats, ? uiffures and Caps ot thi' latest style. Mme. carley (SICCEssor to r. taylorj, old original artistic dressmaking and patterns rooms, No. A Clinton place ?Dresses and Rones made ;ti> at a mttcli less cott than Imported garments, and as to stvle and beauty <ri equal to the unost Parisian munu laoture; ladles wishing to have a iiert'JCt ind graceful figure should try Mme. carley's French Corset; Paper Patterns m the very latest atytes, dliect trom Paris; Tay lor's system lor cutting taught. ME_ ANTOINETTE H ERNI lEIM. 19 HREVOORT place nenth street), :s leceivlng constantly tne latest styles In slik anu grenadine Costumes hinbrold ered hatist anu cachemire Garments, Lingeries, Hon nuts. Hat* and Fancy Articles, very stylish Bonnets trom t'u and upwards. Mme. a. dlval, dressmaker and importer jf Paris r'ashiotis. tine French Corset* and Panters, has now open a selection ol elegant styles tu l'arls Pat terns. 871 Broadway. MMK. HARTLEY 18 NOW IN RECEIPT OF A.V ELS gant assortment ol French Bonnets and Hotind Hats from ail the leaning hou.-os ;u Paris, mi Broadway and 177 fifth avenue. MLLE F M'KINI.EY, 240 FOl'Rl'H AVKN L'E ?OST received on steamer a ca?t .il imported Bonnet*, English ltoun'. Hats and oilier J'aris Novelties, a first class milliner wanted. MLI.BS. LYONS A MOUNTJOY, J7 CNIOK SQUABS, have Just received a choice assortment of Parisian Bonnets and Engtuh Kound llats, to which they par.icu larlycall the attention ol the beau luonde. MMK~ A MICH h.L, FOKMK iLY WITH MARIS Unloup<au, No. 43 sixth avenue, near l wenty-slxth street, has returned Iroin l'ari* by steamship fimbria, with a most recherche assortment ol Bonnets and hound Hats, carefully selected bv herself 111 all the fashionable huuios wt Parts. VTATALIK TILMAN A 0O? EAST SIXTEENTH 1.x street will open ot! Mondav, an elegant Sswurtinent ui Imported Bonnets, round Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Bridai Wreath* and Veils, Ac., Ac. N.B.?Dresses and Suits made to order. OPENIBO WEEK AT BINNS' MILLINERY?81'hINU Bonnets and Ladles' Hats, beiore we uio<re, at re duced prices: children's Hats, Mourning Bonnets, ele gant new style*. Milliners w.,ntud. _ B1NN8' Millinery, m Brondwa\. REMOVAU-THB LATE MU.S. LEVIN'S MILLINERY Business has been removed to TJS Broadwav oppo site A. t. Stewart's. ^ 3d) WEST NINTH STREET.-MME. GMtKIBftJUKII it elegant Walking, Evening, Reception Dresses; trimmed the. latest Parisian style; charges less than other first class, reliable dressmakers. No sign IflQ JHr*TT THlBD STREET.~_aLL KINDS A\.'i7 of Ladles and Children'* Dresses made to order at the shortest notice t summer Dresses a specialty, prices moderate; also Underwear Mrs. thacY. 71Q SH*? AVKN"E, ONE DOOR NORTH OP J A?7 Vorty first street, at Mme. B. KENDALL'S (late with Mme. Oamille l?e Lacy, ot Broadway), ladles will find all the latest style* In Imported Bonnets and round Hats, at hall Broadway prices. Particular attention ?Ivan to elderly ladle*. I ?l,0"T POI ND. X BANK BOOK No s- t)y ri? w l vtiillAVT 1j Industrial Saving BwlL flie finder will SL rJ. | warded on living ,t at the bank. n2%1 j ANN 11L11H, Depositor. L'T?A Sl'iTi II r.-.KKlKR 'IIaI.K H'thFDl WITH white breast, ;hort ear, dud long Uii ?J revr.rd I will be paid by returning lo No. IS6 i>umt ,n ?trcet. corner i ol Norfolk. IOST-A GOLD HUNTING WATCH. WITH A BLACK J silk iruard. Geneva njaite. on Friday. Aprt. * uro? ably on the we-i siue ol Broadway, between Nineteenth and twenty-first creels. A tewar.l ot Jii will tie given to the tinder on returning the same to 56 \Vc?i Twen tieth street. LOST-A GOI.D ENaMEI.ED I'l.iiWEIl iHKAKTS. ease). A reward wil. be given at '.he desk of Uie Windsor Hotel, Thirty -second ?tree', between Broadway and sixth avenue. IOsl-ON FRIDAY, SIXTH AVi.M h AND FORTY. j silth street, a (mail black and tun slut, red cottar with two beiis: liberal reward. Return to 7?7 Eighth av enue, second door. Lost?Saturday, uth inst., in obahd .-treet boat or Caiiui s'ruet car, some Book- and Papers of no value to anv one except the owner payment of check having beei. stopped. 'Jn returning the in to the factory, North Sewn-!; street near Union avenue, Williams burg. a suitable reward will be paid T oar?A DIAMOND BINO. GO I NO FRO* 107 WKST kj Tweniv.>ecoiid slreei to corner rwonty-llurd street and seventh avenue. The tinder will be liherallv re warded by leaving the same at store 917 Broadway Lost-a la kg e male Maltese cat, wearing a red leutlier collar. with name and aduress ul owner on plate. Any person rnurniug -a ue to 13 Bast Six teenth ?tre"t will be liberally rewarded. Lost-ox SATURDAY morning. between Eleventh street and Tompkins Market, through Broadway, Ninth *ireet and Fourth avenue, a bunch of Keys (one of whi< li bt'osn/. Reward und inanks t>v re turning the abort at 22 West Eleventh street, near Broadway. rroiB PARTY FINDING opera CLASS KlfTB AVE 1 nue matinee, Saturday, please return to oillce Uniou Leasue Club. KEWAADkt AO REWARD.?LOST, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, v" in it Fourth avenue car, a black Pocketbook, con taining about SS, a lady's curd and Severn! small articles. 1 he above reward uun be bad bv returning the sainc to id) East Fourth street. $10 $10 4>|/k REWARD.?LOST, GOLD LOCKET WITH DIA <P1'? mond monogram I.. 8. containing two pictures; lost on April Itli Inu under will please return and re ceive tin above reward, with thanks. LEO sCIILESlNGER. ltih East Houston street. REWARD.?LOST, A reversih-.e LOCKET, with monogram W. P. 0. on one side and a little girl's picture iuside. W. I*. CLEARY, 71 Broadway, third floor. REWARD-FOR THE RKTl'KN O" A WHITE Spitz Dog. lost ou the 1st lust. 1.0).'l .ixlli aveuue. A"|A REWARD.-LOST, OOLD I'EXCIL, SEAL ANI) ?PJL"F Eyeglass: either in Fourth street, between l.a tavette place and Bowcrv, or on Filth avenue, between Thirty-tnird and Thirty-fourth street*. The above re ward can be bud by returning the same to 2j East Fourth street. $i)~ REWARD.?LOST, PAPFR ENVELOPE. CON _?'J lamina deeds, tax receipts, pos.ai cards ad dressed to sylvester A Co Call in bindery ot Bible House, Ninth street uud Third avenue. New York. JOHN COYLK. ? ,1 O REWARD?LOST, 8UNDAY, APRIL ?>. GOLD ip'Xv-' Watch anil Chain, marked "W. D. S." Return to DA\"S Cafe, ltki Fifth avenue. REWARD.?LOST, SATURDAY, AI'KIL 4, ?p?JU about 11:30 P. M . on Third avenue ear, coining Irom Forty-second street to Astor House. Gold Watch and chain: Watch win double ca.?e. Swiss make, very thin, maker's name not on it: Chain was very showy, links 1,'4 inches long. Above reward will be pitlu mo questions asked) on return ol same to GEORGE H. PRENTIS.% W Broad street. IJIA8TER SUNDAY NIGHT.?LIBERAL REWARD, NO J questions, lor Watch, Clialn anil Locket Address W. \V.. Ilerald I'ptowu Branch oillce. JAS, T. SMITH. :':'i EAST ELEVENTH -TR.EET, WILL give more than any receiver tor the two Overcoats taken Saturday mornitii. YAl HTS. STEAMBOATS, Anew sloop for sale chbap~as the owner has no use for lier: liVa tons Iuquire of W. MALoY, ai the dry dock, loot ot Second and Greene streets, Jersey City. (IaNAL boat wan TED?BIt 1E BOAT, NOT over J four years old; must be cheap. Address, with price and particulars. L. W., bgx .'"S Herald otBee LH)R SALE-THB 11! LL. BXOINB AND BOILER OF v an 18 bv Untucli eviinder tugboat, recontlv burned. Apply to JAS. A. PA YEN PORT, a8 SotttO street. IfK)R SALE-STEAMBOAT PORT ROYAL; LENGTH of keel, 93 feet; over all, 107 le.et: beam. 2\ leet: over nil, itti leet; depth ol hold. Gl, feet; cylinder 28 inches, stroke, t; feet: draught, 5 leet: boiler buta in 187U; boat in .'ood order generally; urlci. SU.lKW JOHN D. LOCKJi A GO., 44 Cflfl Street, New York. For sale-a sidewheel steamboat, 143 fkkt lona. in good order ; handsome I v tltted up for pas senger business. Apply to JOHN MACK AY, 14 Broadway. JiX)R SALE?SCHOONER YACHT, 42 FEET LONG; safe, speedy, light draught, good or.ier ; several pas senger Steamboats, ireiuht Propellers Tugboats. >tcam Yaclita. QhO. F. PLYMEU, 6j >outh strett. For salr cheap-eight bowboats, at m. KYLE'S, Hfafb Bridf*. IIHJR SALE CHEAP A CENTRE BOARD SLOOP Yacht two years old, 37 teet long, 14 feet beam, in Complete order an l well found, large cibin. Willi nil con veni' tices Addre? J. ' CAREY, a4o aim MS Broadway Propeller for sale.?about nm feet long. ls)4 leet beam, cylinder 20x22; all III good order; can he seen at Kiiigsl>ridge. X'. Y. Applv to ACKER MaN* qebb> CLOOP FOR ?ALB t> FEET KEEL. 1J PI BT BEAM; O draught ot water 22 inches; one year old: cabin, centre and hold . price Jsjo. E. L. HILL. 4ai Hudson st. CTE.VM YACHT?LENGTH 40 FEET, BEa.M 12 FEET, O draught 4 feet; engine 10-horse power; Mttinu. <tc. Apply at FRANK BATES', foot of Thirty.v\entli street. South Brooklvn, or to GEORGE WashbuhS, >0. M Maiden lane. New York. C- HEW YACHT SPITFIRE FOR SALE CHEAP?SO O teet long, 11 wide, 2*-? draught; large enbin and pilothouse. Connecting: surface condenser. Apply foot of Smith street. Brooklyn Till! CELEBRATED KAISKK WILIIELM CABIN sloop Yacht, 45 teet by 14 feet, complete, in fine or der; owner, having purchased a schooner. desirous ol selling Address KAISKR. box XMi Poat olBoe. TV'ANTED?A SLOOP ABOUT 12 TONS MI ST BE IN T> good order. Address, stutatlng pricc and where it can be seen, W1LLARD, Herald otllce. \\TANTED?A SLOOP YACHT, NOT LESS THAN 31 V? lections; low priceil Lots, (roe and cleir. near ibis city, given in payment. Add res.-, with particular", AR NOLD. bo* I'W lleriil.. otfl-e. Tl* ANTED?ska 1.1. I'AS.Ki.NOKH : IE AM Bo A 1', CAR Tt rying 79 to persons; mr.sl be not over 31, teet or less draught: good speed required. Address iSTiiAM BOA1. Iierald otDce. "V* AOH r WANTED?FOR TliK MENHADEN FISHERY; 1 a yacht or Pilot noat, trom 25 to .15 tons. 11 in.; schooner pretcrred, drawing iroui 4S to 7 leet waier. having good aceoini.iodatloiis tor ten men and a good sailer In light winds. Parties having sui > vewel tor aaie will please write the undersigned, glvinr their lowest price, aire. Ae.. of vessi 1. Addr&>.? GaLLl'P, Mi iRGAN A CO., Groton. Conn M> FOOT JIB AND MAINSAIL, OliCtT, B11AI' FOR ) sale very cheap.?In perfect orJer. Address PHILIP LA TOUREl lE, box New York Post oUlcc. PROPOSALS. Kings county pknite.mtiary convict Labor. Noticc is hereby given that proposals will be rrccl?eit bv the uin1er?iirrjeJ committee of the Hoard ot -u?it v'lsors ol Klnns countv ?t t he otflce ol the Clerk ol -aid Hoard, room I't, County Court House, In the city ot' Broo^ilvn. until twelve o'clock M it Mondiv, the iutij ilH.v 01 April. 1874. tor the labor o; Sat' main and so female convict* (inure or less of each), able bodied and under sentence tor terms ot from three mouths to ten years, now ami hereafter to lie imprisoned in tl.e Penitentiary of said county The present contract oi Utgelow ,t Co.. manufacturers of ladies' shoes, expires on the 14th dnv oi July. 1.S74, ami a new contract ht? to b? made in 1 lei: thereof Proposal- to be (or the term of five vtaw, commencing wtth the 13th i1a> ot IS7I, and to suite the oner per illem lor e;ich convict uud the k.lnd of labor to he earned on. The prison has good, commodious and suitable work shops tor the employment of such convict*. Full particulars ol the institution, its present and past management and dlsc:pllne can l>e obtained on applica tion itt the office ot the said Clerk or War ler. or Keeper of the Penitentiary. Crown street, uear Nostrum ave nue. in the city ol Hrooklvn. by ordir ot the Board ot Supervisors of Kings county. JOHN M. CLANCY, DANIEL O'CONNKLL, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Committee ADOLPH OURNRIt, . on JOHN H. SNYDER, Penltcutiaryi W. C. Me KIN NY, .1. L. RYDER, WATCHKS, JEWEliRV, 4(C. A LADY WOULD DISPOSE OK AT A VERT RKa sonaide price a complete Paritre and -ome ina^iiltl cent fancy Jewelry, bought in Pan- ot the most fashion able maker: cost about $V000 gold; are entirely new; good opportunity for wedding present. Address, with fu.. name and address. A. u. E., Herald Uptown Branch office, i Diamond, weighing ios carats, for sals, at a sacrltlcc ; would take a good Plain III par: pay ment. At 1,261 Uroud^ay. near liurald Uptown Branch ottice. KXCHAWOE. _ A large prench plate pier olas*. or one . of Mftrvtfl's iron Sales to exchange :or a first clan Hewing Machine. Address S. W,, box 13? Herald l p town branch otWce, I,2it6 Broadway. Attention<-i wish to mark a tkadi for a Brussels Carpet in exchange tor Uoiru ;in<4 Kotxn. Aiidrewi G. W. Ii., Herald oflloe. n wjANTKD TO EXCHANGE?NEW BROCHE SHAWL, W cost #75. for camel's hair shawl: par dulerence in cash. Address virs. t'UiLDINU, Herald oftUo. EYES AND KAItS. Artificial human eybs.-j. T. datir in. ventor and only maker ol the Improved Artificial Human Kye, acknowledged by tho faculty to he ".he only correct nuitation of nature in iho sorlJ. 127 l.ast Sit teenth street, between 1'hird and Fourth avenues. DR hoffmann ;LATK FIRST ASSISTANT OF tub Ophthalmoioclcal Clinic of the University of Wurs. burg), 179 Kemsen street, near City Hall, Hrooklvu, X. Y. Specialties?Eve. Kar, Throat and all eruptions, Inlcc Using oermntJvi' H?ta Diseases.