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Progress of the Work on the Mis sissippi Jetties. To the S9a in the Next Sixty Days. An Eugiuetriog Fcul Which Was Regarded by President Grant ?s the Capstone of Hit Administration. MASTERLY ENGINEERING Captain James B. Kads, the engineer la charge of the opening up of navigation to tl.e Mississippi Valley by lbs removing ol tbe obstacle* at ibe mouth ol ibe Mississippi Klver, has been stoppiug lor several days at Hid bl. Nionolas. Captain iisds, lo a person unacquainted with Ills peculiarities, might seem lo be about ibo last man ill Ibe world wbo would be so lected lor the complotlon ol tills stupendous undertak ing. A briol lace-to-fact' study ol ibo mail, however, dispels every cbaace lor such a conclusion. He Is apparently from fltty to fllty-two years ol age, and wull preserved, bating tbe grizzly tinge ol bulr and beard tbat a life of exposure, risk and aietital anxiety would bring. He is a little above tbe medium height, of spare but eroct tiguro, and of strong tortures, de noting In all tbelr placed outlines aeli-posiesaion and determination. Captain Kads was touud yesterday at tbe St. Nicho las, busily engaged. It ha* been suggested to blm luring bis present visit ttiut on a former visit, pend ng tbe deoatou of tbe Board ol Eugineers, Convened at tbe Kiith Avenue Hotel two years* ago, to consider tbe feasibility of tbe accomplishment ol tlies> engineering plans, that President (Irani bad said that il he coulu see the suc cessful end ol this work bo uskod for no other distinc tive mark ol his administration. There were prosent it that tune as members ol tins Board the engineer who had rutunvpd tho oDstructluus Irom the inouth of .ho l)anul>?, now Sir Charles flarcourt, General W. W. Sumpbroya and some eight or teu others. Captain Kids said yesterday:?"Tho flrst work on .be jetties was comiuencail almost exactly two years igo, tbe 14th of June, aud sinco tbat time a clear In :rense o! twelve ioel in depth has been secured through the bar at the month ot trie South 1'uss, and a much greater depth Ihroagh the shoal In the Mississippi River which obstructs tbe entrance from tbe river into the l'ass. The pass between the so two obstructions is about twelve miles long, wttti a depth of at least thirty, three or thirty-lour feot throughout its entire length." Mr. liads was desirous of improving the Southwest l'ass, anJ his proposition to tbat end was carried through tbe House ol Kepretculativej by a neariy unanimous vote. Motives ol economy, however, ou the part ol the Senate luduoed ihut body to niter the bill by which Mr. Kuds wax roquirad to im prove (be South l'ass, which is not moro than ono half the width and ouo-bali tho depth ot the South wast l'ass, the prico lor the greater pass being fS,UUO,OOU Tnat lor tbo lesser Is $'>,250,IHJU. No shoal obstructs tbo upper end ot Southwest l'ass, and alt ol tbe works lor Us improvement would have been ruiitlueu to its luoulb, whereas the sboul si tbe upper cno ol the South l'ass has iuvolved the necessity of aorks quite as great in extent, though less costly than thuso at the mouth ol the l'ass. some ideu ol tbe extent ol the works at tbo bead of tbo 1'itsg may be loruied when ibo fact is staled that the river at this point is oue mile and lbreo-i|uarters wido, and that the voiuino of flowing water here is ten times as great ?s that which is diacuarged by the South l'uss, and the works which have Ue'ii constructed at ibis point 'by Mr. r.ails absolutely control, and harness, us it were, Irom one shore to the other, lue eutire volumo ol tbe wuoie river. Southwest l'ass discharges about tour times as murb Hater as South 1'nss and fuss a I'Uutre discharges about five limes aa mucb as South l'uss. The principle upou which the improvement is baaed la the concentration ol the Mowing waior. The water enter ing tbe South l'ass was spread out over a wide ex panse ol probably equal to one ipiarier ol tbe entire vidtb ol the river ut tho head oi the passes, and lowed into tbo l'aaa through a tunnel shaped entrance, tbe throiu of wtilch was not more than one quarter so side. The shoal occupied tbo uppor end or widest part of this entrance and oxlendod up over hplf a mile Into tbe main river, tbe greatest depth over ft at low water being about teurieeu feet, 'to concentrate tbe How across this shoal into a channel of only .H50 Icet iu wiulh was tbo problem lo ho solved. Works were eroclcd obstructing about two thousand loot of tbo width ol trie river, by which inu waterllowiug into the pus? was compelled to enter Oelwetn parallel dykes SMI leet apart. Ol course this greatly reduced the quantity entering tbn l'aa? aud completoly suspended lor tho time being the scouring between the jollies. Ibo ex cluded water was, of courso, thrown into the two grout passes, and, lo prevent their enlargement, a submerged work or willow mattress sill 7it leet wide anil i leet thick was laid down Irom tbu main shore ol tbu river iu a depth in many places of over ISO leet entirely across the entrance into each ono ol ibe groat passes, and was thoroughly loaded with stone. The magnitude of Him work alona may be interred from tho lucl that each oue of Itieao sills is ovor three thousand leet in length. I boy join the otber works at the head ol the rasa, near tbe middle ol the river, and with them emhroco the entire bed oi the Mississippi, wllb the exception ol tbe 8.>o loot chaunel they aero de a:gned to create through tho shoal. The exclusion of the natural How of water into South I'sas caused n de posit lo be made throughout the length ot lue l'aaa and through thojettied cnacnel across the sea bar, aud Mr hads considers tbat the deepening ot tbechan nel between the jetties was dulaveu six or eight months Irom the necessity of having to temporarily exclude so uiucb ol the natural how into tno l'ass during the period roqulrod lor the enlargement of the channel iiirough the shoals. The (Irsl ttoo I ot tbe sea sun did nut arrive at the head ol tbu passes until about the 1st ol February, prior to which time tno works at the head ol tbe l'.iss hud produced little or no etlecv, Tbe change wronuht by the llood was t imply marvellous. In ten days a channel was cut through b> the current lo a depth ot twenty icet and having a width of 2U0 foet, where but lourteun in depth ex isted before. Tins rapid enlargement of the new chauUei continued lor over two months una restored the original volume of discharge through the Pass. The largest ships in tbo world can now pass truely through It. When Una occurred tho current went vigorously to work not ouly to r move the temporary deposits made in the l'ass and between the jetties, hut also to enlarge tho channel previously made across tbo bar at thu mouth. Tim depth bore, although II had aoniewbat diminished prior lo the lit ol April, was still Hiiltlcient lor the passage of vessels drawing over twenty loot Irom tbo Mississippi River to tho aei. Tho enlargement which baa recently again commenced between tbe jetties was lirst ni>iced at their upper onus about the 1st of April, and li has now extended down through a mile and three qmrtera ol thoir length, m which dl'tanco the least width lor twenty-two leet In depth la 2iU leet, leaving about half a lutlo be tween tins point and the Ueep tea water to enlarge irom Ita present dimensions to a width of 200 feet by a depth ol tl, which Is m cessary lo secure t.i Mr. Hads the uaxl payment ol $000,000 irom tho government. Tbo enlargement of th" upper portion ol tho jetty channel within the iut two or three months h is been really wonderlul. A long stretch of tbe channel, where there was originally out 13 or 14 feet, has a depth nowhere tesK than 40, and in many p:.?. es the channel ;s from fit) lo 70 loci deep. Tho regular surve)* made irom lime to time by the resi dent < nglnoor, Mr. Iv I* Corthell, show a Co miaul advanco ol tins enlargement down aircutu toward the sea. fro much material bus txon removed in this enlargement that the current has been nnable to carry the whole amount ot It at ones to the deep sea water, uit l about lourteen per cent ol the amount rnmov d has temporarily lodged ID the channel below. Tbo navigable depth, however, bus rarely been redu? e 1 from this cause to less than twenty tcet, and at the rate ot progress which the enlargement is making tbe entire lout by jfun leet channel will be through to the sea iu about siliv duys the quantity ot d< poatl removed in tbn last ninety flats Irom bot?e< n the jetties would fill a space a mile long and 300 teat wide to the depth of ton leet. Curoiul surveys mauo last May In an area ol about liliy acres mime.(lately In advance of the jollies ou tho uuior slope ol tbe bar developed tbe remarkable tact that the water has usep?ncd throughout Una entiro nrea an average of nearly live feet. 1'bls is believed to be caused by the littoral current of ibo sea txnig driven under tbn oultlow of the river. It pusses luo mouth from eael to west and nearly at rluhl angles to tho rivar discharge, and, as tlic depth ol ibo river's volum* la now twenty teel, the sea current baa been i*roed to nxoavate moro room lor itaeit uudarnosth tbo outflow of liie rlvor. THE FAST TRAIN& The report waa circulated on Wall atrcot yesterday Afternoon tbat tho fust trams Irom Chicago cualwurd would be dis;cont;oued In a lew days. Although there was no means of verifying tbe rumor or getting a de al*! of It Ibe story was very generally credited, and la thia eoaaocuoo th?ru was quito a free expression of epinioih While it la eooccded that rapid travol Is very devoutly to be wtehcl for It II also allowed that few Western road* and atlll fewer trains can stand the at tendant wear and tear of a much higher rale of apeed than t*enijr->ve or thirty miles an boar without considerable detriment to tho rolling itoc.. hor te at It ell denied that in the lOtirse ol some little time life Would be very nnaato on the rapid train*. In view of these consideration* tho an ne un nans ft ore* tea M Mrpriac, oor is the fact?if 'net It b*?nerepted with any reaaiure of ?ntbuilaum bjr "bull" operator* (or the reason that while the put ting uu of la*l train* and ibe diurmiDilion to oodiiouo ruuaiu* (hetn mar b? calculated to depro** price*, thoir prompt discontinuance, being a natural rmult ol tbe ex|M*rimant, canuot be regarded a? an advuutageoua proceeding. it determined on It will leave m.ittera just up they atoo I belore the contest, wblcb gave rli-e i to the "la.it train" measure an adisagrueubie aeoekitj. PLYMOUTH'S PICNIC. DeeplM tha threatening BitloB of yeitorday mornlug not lewor tban otfo thousand persona attended tbo an nual excursion inn picnic ol tbe Plymouth Church Sunday School and Society. Ai an early hour tha steamer Ihomas Powell was at Jewell'* whari. Uroo? 1} n, and at olgbt o'clock the oxcurslooisU began to embark. Amoug tbe flrat comers was the Kev. Henry *ard Beecber with Mrs. Heecber upon hi? arm. Tbe venerable couplo were lumtibed with seats upon the upper deck, and were throughout tbe day tbe centre of affectionate and admiring groups of Iriends. Music by the band ol tbe Thirteenth regiment enlivened the hour during wblcli tbe pleasure soekers were getting ou board, and at nine o'clock the lelt me dock, her saloons, decks, and guards thronged with ladle* aud geutieiuon, many of whom were promiuenI member* ol the church. Messrs. A. A. Heaiov, Samuel hkiuuer, T. J. Tiluoy, who. vvub Miss Merrill aud Mrs. Keynoldn, oouetituled vhe Committee ol Arrangeuiouw, ousilea aooul, uiak 1111: every oue coutiortnble, and tbe boat bad nurdly swung tnio the river boMrc danciug was boguu by tue young people. Ibis was kept up during the day with ureal van, but there was considerable dis.-atiaiactiou anious tbe more spirited youug men because there w?s uu l*rouDcl,> ilauciuic pormitlctl, oiuior ou in8 bout op at the krovo. No Undiu# was maOo ou tUife side or tho river, the excursionists being lakon dlrscily to lotiit Inland whero ibe Plymouth peoplo have plculoked lor several yours past. Theru me merry |.ariy disembarked und dispersed iu all directions to pursue the bent ul ihoir several tastea Luncheon was ibe llrst thing iu order, and, wun appetites sharpened by the cool river brooxes, the con leu is ol tlio numerous portly hampers were discussed with great xest. Among ibe inuro promiuent persons were notlceablo Assistant auperlu ttuaeut HrusU, l'rolessor K. It. KaymontJ, Mr. and Mrs. liigeiow and daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. H. A 1 r*ll> Mr. ana Mrs. Horatio 0. Kin*. Ur. 11. B. Whito and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Tbouias U. Sboarnian, Mrs. l>r. Kdwurd Beecber, Mr. Eugene Beecbor, Assistant l'astor llulllday uud Mia? , Halliday; Dr. Shophiird, ai'd Mr. and Mrs. b. V. While. Aiier sutisiy ing their appetites, the picuickers Indulged , in iioatlug, swinging, batbiog and o.her amuse- ; incnis until the wbisllo ol tbe steumiioat called i thorn on board again. Many caino back laden with wild ilowors, and more than one swam bad decked mo drohs ol bis sweutuoart with wreaths ol leaves. ] On tbe way back to the city to the pleasures of the occasion wns ndaeil vocftl tnu.>ic by Mr. Camp, bt'jdwell, Mr. Oeorgo Werreuratb and Mms Camp, all of th? Plymouth oholr. shortly alter sevan o d?ck, i with llyiiig, mueic resounding aud bandkercnicis waving, the Powell arrived at the wharf Iroin wbicu she siarteo, and the excursioulsts?tired, hungry, happy?wore recoived t>y waiting iriends. awful amphibians. A CAlt LOAD or SEA LIUNS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST?MBW TOBK'S IATK.ST AURIVALS. Hundred! of people gathered at tbo Vanderbllt depot, In liudton street, yesterday morning to witness the removal ol a car load of sea lions wblcb bad ar ri*cu from the Pacific coast for Messrs. Coup ft Hoicho's New York Aquarium. Tno poculiar and unmelodlous cry of tbe ampbebians coald be heard for blocks around. Each ol the sixteen Bea lions had a sepsrato woodon cage. The singularity of their situation mado them howl to tbe loll extent of their capacious throats. Outside ol thoir vocal gymnastles they lay perlectly still lii their cages and lookod lazily baok at their spectators. At noon they woro the sensa tion of that section of tho olty. Car No. ?> IStj which transported thorn, was lor tbo tluio a Iroe museum, as It afforded all Who passed an opportunity of seeing what but lew bad seen in their lifetime An aggregation ol sixteen eea Tons cannot be seen over* aay. Indeed, there bos boon no suob amphibian arrival in Now York belore. Tha expedition which capturod these monsters was commanded by Captain James Mullet, under tbe dtrec lion of tbe proprietors ol tbo New York Aquarium. On the 31*t ol March tho expoditiou was dosputciiod. It proceeded to Lower Calllornia and the Mexicau coast, on board were Uiioen trained lariat throwers, all Irom Mexico, where this method ol capturing monsters of the l.rnJ anu sea has become a science. When tho sea lions wi ro sighted at a distance by a glass the vosaol w as a uc ho red? A small boat was then tilled witb the lariat throwers, who rowed In the direction ol ll,o'r game Uays were cotisnnied in waiting lor a favorable opportunity lor the capture. Tbe Mexicans slept upon the rocks in tbo habitat of tlio sea monsters. At daylight tboy went about their work. It is then that the amphibian* begin to show them selves. Tbo method ol capture wai as IoIIowb:?* irat the ialso was thrown over tbe head of tho soa lion ua it tt is basking oh the rocks, l'beu tho Hipper was seized by a second rope, aud tbe mouster became bolp less under a third lliug which held Ins ta 1 In con lino ment While thus helpless a cago was placed over tho lion aud uiter being released irom tho ropes tbo cage auu'captive were pushed overboard and towed to the vessel. Filteen men were required to capture uacb sea lion Lives have been lost iu the attempt to make these monsters of tho deep capt.ves. ln ltiis oxpedl. tion everything was eafe aud successful. Several weeks were consumed in catherlng this collection. Captain Minlet 18 nrolKibly only nun in tlio world wbo iihi mado a speciality ol their capture. W hen these na tives of tbo l'acilie coast were cuptured they wore transported to Sau Francisco and Irom thence here. Amoiig them is a lemsle and cub, tbe latter bomg tho ttrst si"*ciUKMi of the kind ever seen in captivity. In tbeir transportation they wore led on lresh Ush, and water was poured over them at frequent intervals. Two ol the croatures are lor the Brighton Aquarium, in Eng land two lor the Pans Acclimatisation Society, two lor Amsterdam. Hollaud, and tbo remainder will remain In New York, at the Aquarium, or be sent to the Seaside Aquarium, at Coney Island. LlEAL ESTATE. The following sales ocourred on the Exchange yes terday :? ST SCOTT Ann "vsm* _ feuprume Court roroclusuro .?le-W. lL Townlfy, reieroe?of u two fiory frame houae. with lut, lUtl, on Suffolk ?v.. W. s., 176 ft u. ol Urtud isubject io lltl?otjccllou?). to vvtuiatn Moose* fj,7UU BY K. T. HA*HKTT. Sunrems Oonrt f?T?elotore ?ale-S. B. liar*, rel rt?v a( toar four .lory >o?o K?oMa stone frvnt apartment hoo.es. with lour lots, eac i on till, av., n w. coruer ol <Mth St.. to llllaiu P. liarl, plaintiff.... .?;.??? 137,000 st sLsvm *!?< a Kt.aor. Simremi1 Court forsriosurs .*le_ -Mwarit 8. IiaKIn, referee?ot a hoo.e. with lot. No. hast ;t,i st.. n. ft. e. of ad a?.. to nKaoo UeKeioaa, trustee, plaltitifl ? Total salss lor the day $140,185 TBaxsraus. ?Jftth St., s s , ?' ft. e. of 4th av.. ; Charles T Adas and wire, to L Sotiultse 14^)0 xtJ .t ii * . :**> ft o- "I 'tli a?.. -J5xt??.?; R. liaruns ?nd other, to S. B. W McLeod ......h??. lid a*, w. ??. Irregular (USd ward) ; W. Brauu and wifr.toA. O. fiartys 4(>tL si., n. ?., -.-jr, It. e. ol 2d a?.. 35x?7.2; Margaret A. Cornell, to Oeorge \oneg.... y.......... ? y ? ? ? 53.1 St.. n. k. X>0 ft. o. of lttU. ?r? a:.xlOO-, M. Hot- r sor, to A. L. Nosaer..... ??.?? Fulton av.. ? a., lot So. ?7 Ci.ld ward) ; Mary K?b bri aud husband, to J. II. Bixu'l *.......... ,y;\; J.?0J 14a2?l St.. t. a., 800 ft. ?. ot llih **., K10xtf9.ll; F. ("o.art aud wile. u> II. A. Oront horn. Wlllett st.. e, 8U0 ft. s. ot Rlvlngtou St., J-.xltiU; V Relm. to A. Simon y'itv 1 * K-ni a*, corner irarden av., l^4lh wsrd); Kate kaiaer,exeeutrlx, to A. Wjeknoff V ... Elm av. ?4th ward) ;-ame to s?me... W" i.;im , c. s.. (J4tli ward) : same to Wsruarat ?Joln-r. 2X1 &?t!! ?t..s. ,. aWMl. w. oflsV av., a?*llS).4; l?avld vt. i all to Jon?? P Le*y.. t>ntrn Market ulare. e. h.. I* ^'t a. ol Kroouie li'i'i.j4 4 L Niianor anil wife, to M. llol.cr .. lo.tiOl Leioy *?.. n. a. I'rii tt- a ot lludioii at.. 2\ saiui; ( liarlen (llni.ted and wile, to 1-. li. Olm.led >om. Tllid.on et (So. 4:ifli, (tame to lively* IJacelil . Join. undhiislmndtoti.il Haler ll,i>?> 4th a* . n. w rorner 118thi "t.. UA 11x81101 Jiimea Wood and Wile to Jehu Wood ? A',i"?i White at. t!*o. 181); Jeremiah Mahoaey to James F. S75thl.et!!,n."s iViii'lV'w. Ot'iot'h 'iv.'.' 75xlW.il; k. C. W lliani. to II Itaknr t-.l*?? u"' ,. , s? \m ft. e. of Corslaad av., Uixliio '?14 ward); A. Hchlarb and wile to li. Ann Nora. Mar'v ?t.. v . . :i7."? n r of Portland av., !>t)xiui; ' .uVol. Arm and wife to A Srhlarl.. . ... .... Norn. Htitli .t? ii a.. 281 It. w. ol av. A. IHXIIO.H; I. W. \Via?ate. revise, to (iermaula Lite luaaranoo R 4tl' av!, . corner of Hist vt., IfloxltUM; W. A. itoyd to Cltl*?n'? lnsui auto Company 22,8oO St \ irhola* u. w. . omer ol 148d at.Tktlx irregular; U. C. Chetwood. referee, to II. J. lUrtfll ? eees? 11, 14th St.. a. s..:?.? ft w oflKh av.. WhtlOO.l; .ame ^ ^ M.1"* s.'.^aWI ft" w!"oV 1 wt av., 8iixil'u 8*; John II liiiiver. releree, to C. .Mead. 111,000 '.'10 n > .81WI.H It. r. ol Ttli av.. lt).N\IOO.ft; H. Kclll'y (bherlff), to William l?. Lathrop 17, ><J0 ?OKTlUUMk Itenne.t. Ceorcn K., to Krod S. Winston, w. s. of Thompson st..s. of Hprln* ?t. years....... ?,(!?> Ilorir, >j?*or*e li.. to Maria Solialrr, w. ? ol 1st av., w. of 83d ?t.; deinanil ;. ? . ? Haine to saine, w ?. of 1st av., n. ol 8.td st. ; In.tal l|ri 11 ^ ,##?#?? ?oss#eeeo ??????? - ? <?????* i * ? * *** Khrenfrid, Henry aad wlls, to llermaa .lavln*. Hank. ,\o. 7'l hews St.; I yeajf.. I,W? Uolssr, VnrKarsiha, to A. L. >?aaer. Centre Markot plaeu, a. ofltioonjo ?t.: .'I yearn .......... lUrrmann. Adam and wile, to ?l?r*arrt Itotcardua, ?. a c-rn?r of "id av und I I'Hh ?t.; .1 years. 4.H0U Murray. John, to Deorse U. He Wilt. w. s. of 1st av., n of tuth st.; ft years W llobei t Sophia ami bash ana, to M. r lelschhauer, e ? of l.t av., between 11 tit at. and IJth st?. ; de mand V;.V.V V a u<)IJ S' hulif, lsrfiuiN, to Cburlct f. b. b. ot .l.?th ht., e. uf4thav.; I /ear ;???? a,'**' William., stephoii t'., to Alexander Van lten.olaer, n. ?. of:?7th ?t. w. of Hith av.; 11 years 7 llsker. llenry to Stephen C, Williams, n. a. af U7th ?t , w. of 1'ith av. . J) years 4,!*XI Wesu rbell, William and wile, to G. A. Schern.sr hora. a. t id :t>?l ?t., w. ol Hth a*.; f> ysars 8,01K) Mania, Adam and wile, to II. M. Parker, a. a of I'JUtb ?t. w. ol av. Aj li?ar. *10 Freriemun, K. W., to H IfauKhworst, S. s. ol 3d St., between airs. 1- and 0 1,000 I-unir. JacoO and wile. teC. Fetter, w. a, of nth av., n of 58d st ?, 8 months W.OOO Maekollar. Tliomat and wift. to Namnol Cooper, n. e corner .'>th a?. aad I'JOth at. ???... 5,000 ICacner. John and wile, to Oltlsens' lusomnee Cooi nanv .. ?. of4.r>th ?t. e. ot Bth av.; 1 year 1.600 Hiiratn ' Joiia and wllu, to Msry Fabbrl, A. s. o? Ful ton a?. C<4tb Ward^ ? OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. (Noti? Lettera Intended for this column must be accompanied by (bo writer'it full name and address to Insure attention. Complainants who aro unwilling to comply with tbl? rulo simply wum time In wrltiug. Writ* on only one lido of tbo paper. ? Ku Hbhalu. 1 DEAD ANIMALS. ? To thk Editor or the Herald:? Why la not tbe carcass of ? dor, lying at Tentb avo. nue, corner Twenty-lourtb street, for several d.iya East, removed? The oaae waa reported at the etatlon ouse Tuesday last A CONSTANT INHALEK A LAKE IN LIJTLH TWULFTH 8TB EXT. To thk Editor or thk Herald:? 1 desire to oall the attention of the Board of Health to the pond ot water In Little Twelfth street itud Tenth avenue. It la 100 leet long and 18 Inches deep. It I* j.'" tting green as grass, and It not drained in souio way will cuuso sickness in a very abort time. TOMKY. DHMriNO LI Iff. To tujs Editor or the Hekald:? Why does tbe Police Department allow outside parties to uao tbe dumping board loot of Market strout to dump dirt from ? thereby causing great annoynnoe to tho public and steamship coinpauies. Duos the charter give authority to the Pollen Depot tmeut to hire out their dumps? STEAMSHIP COMPANY. THE EfiEVATED ItAILROAD. To thk Editoh or Tua Heralds? The people of tbe city, especially the laboring class, who have to work in hot shops or on tho docks, safler u great inconvenience at the hands ot the New York Kievatea Uuiiroad Company, who uso tho Irout ot the Battery Park for a depot (or their care. J. S. Firrx-nm stbekt German band. To the Editoh or the Herald:? A German hand annoya the wbolo neighborhood of Fllly.llttb street and Sixth avenue nearly every night until aliont midnight. Can't something be done to slop It? It is Impossible (or babies to nleep, and la very annoying to sick people. 'I hero will be some empty houses soon 11 it is not mopped. A WORN-OUT MOTHER. WILLIAMHBfTUI TOST OfFICL. To thk Editor or tiik Herald:? This alternoon we sent our errand boy to tho Williameburg Post Odlco lor thlrty.tliree tbree-ceut postage stamps. Wo jjavo him $1 to buy llit in With and get one cent change. ile banded the oliar to the person behind tbe stamp counter and received i,o change. When he asked lor change ho was told thut thirty-three three-cent stamps cost $1. S. D. Q. LOW Kit BBOADWAX. To the Editor or thk Hkkald:? I desire to call attention to tbe disagreeable condi tion of that part or Broadway which extends from Morris to Cedar streets, us tbe street lumps are not lit up until nine P. U. It makes what might bo a pleasant walk unpleasant lor the thousands that uass through to the Battery to enjoy the sea hreezo. snail tho public sutTer all this from tbe negligence of those to whom the people hare Intrusted tbe care of i.tmp lighting ? A CITIZEN. STEAMBOAT RACING. To thk Editor oy thk Hehald:? Having seen numerous complaints about steamboat racing I would say, for the lolormatlon ol persons making tbo complaints, that If they wish to have it stopped they should complain to the Inspector Gen eral of Sieam Vessels at Washington. Tnero is no law to atop racing so long as they keop a certain distuu.;e apart and ao not carry more steam thau tlioir certiU calo allows. PKO BONO PUBLICO. THE VOICE OK THE ICE HUCKSTER. To thk Editor or tuk Hkrald:? 1 wish to Mil attention to the Increasing nuisance of tbe crlos of the Ice hucksters. Throughout the day th?y pas* in pairs through our street*, standing soma time belore euh house, and give vont at the top of their voice to unearthly yells to attract attention to their wares. Now, certainly, this Is not right. If It annoys us that are in health what misery It must cause iho sick, and is made particularly Olsa^reeublt* now that the bouses are open ! There la no dou? that every huckster is entitled to tho fame privileges as tlio icc pedier, and It they should all adopt the samo horrible mode or proclamation it would be considered an outrageous nulsanoe. and than, perhaps, the au thorities would tako some action in tlic matter. KIF PY-SIXTH STREET. DOGS IN Yni KVILI.E. To tuk Editor or Tin Hkrald:? Tbe slums of Constantinople contain fewer dogs than tbe streets ol Yorkvllle. If the Mayor will not enlorce the law what can we do about it f Can the cltlzcn bo puuished for executing it sud the dog too? Vagrant curs are prowling about tbe streets lu every direction. They overturn our garbage boxes and possess themselves of our areas. A few days slnco a canine tramp took possession of our vestibule, with the door mat for a bed. Not wishing to dispute wun him the family were compell-d to use tbe lower door for exit and entrunce. Tne blootnde was malniaised until hunger lorced tbe withdrawal ol tbe brute. 11 ow loug must these thing* he tolerated? You deserve thinks lor your efloru to relieve the people ol this much Oo-Hergli-ed city ot such dtngerous pests. If tho ordinance Is not to bo enforced will lliu authorities re fund the $2 tax paid In good fsith by law abiding citixous? Please tell me can I HIlOOl THK DOS. WKI0HTB AND MEASURES. To TDK Editor or tiib Hkkild:? I have noticed Bevsrsl letters in relerenco to the course pursued by sotne ot thu sealers and Inspectors of weights and measures in the discharge of their so culled duties, and calling tbo attention ol tho trade generally to tbo extortions practised on thorn. As 1 have been a victim of one ol tbeso sinecurisu I would like to raise my voice against tne ovor charges of otio or them and give the public an incident tbat was brought under my notice some time ago, In which ouo John W. Kobinson and bis clerk, Mr. Charles 11. Travers, figured as the principal character. A man, styling himself a sesler ol woights and measures, called at a gentleman's place of business up town and asKed to see bis scales. Not knowing the man the gentleman refused until he made some In quiries as to his authority. I'pou Inquiring be louud tbat Mr. John W. ltobinsou was the legal scaler in his district, and accordingly notified him to call and perform the service. In a short time Mr. Charles 11. Travers called, attylDg that he was sent by Mr. liobiusou to seal Hie scales. Alter locking >it them he made out his bill, amounting to $4 50. Tho cttutluuiuu told him tbat the charges were exorbitant, and t hat he would pay tliem under protest. Tho sealor told hiui he could do as lie cliose, hut if he did not pay he would make him pay more. The mercnant said ns would inake an issue ol it, us he did not wish to bo swindled. To this lis got the answer that as tbe eeelor wns appointed by |m>i<IiobI Inlliienov? giving the natnos ol several prominent politicians In the district?bn could not hurt him much. T'pon polng to the office ol Mr. Kobinson the mercb .ut was informed that Mr. Travers bad no right to seal tbo scales or collect any fees, lu tbe lace of ibis state ment was tbo lact that when Mr. Robinson wits notified to call at tho store, he sent tbe man t''ravers, who signed Mr. Robinson's name and collected the money. Either ot two tilings is cortain, Mr. Kobinson must have sent Mr. Travers. or tbo lattor roost have com mitted lorgery in signing the former's name. A VICTIM. ANSWERS. TBE COAL QUESTION. To ths Editor or tub Hmuld:? Allow me to reply to "Coal Merchant" To have fair weight lor coal, could not sotno grocers, say one In oneb ward, have scAlns on their sidewalks or on tho street near tbo gutter, where buyers ol coal could have the cart weighed lull of tbe black diamonds and rewetghed alter It is empty by paying a err tutu lee for his troublo to tbe grocor? lu that way no cheating could be done. COAU THU THOMPSON STREET MODEL YOUNO Ml.N. To thk Editor or tuk Hsrald:? In answer to tbe communication sent to the Hsrald dated June 16 and styled '?Thompson Street Rowdies," I would respectfully say tbat everything said Is a false hood. For If a lew young men do stand on tbe corner or In the vicinity for nn hour or so, alter having worked bard all day, is It to be said thut they are ??rowdies!'" Tbey mind their own business aud do not nioltst any one. They do not want to lo?e their reputation as an order!j sot of young men. THE INJURED PARriEU AUCTION EKBs' TEES. To ths Editor or tub IIbbald:? An oM auctioneer desires to laqutruof Mayor Ely under what authority of law be charges auctioneers a fee of $6 for a license upon the Hung of their bends. It has been tbe custom (but that is not law) lor pre vious mayors to charge a lee ot $;i, but no law exists for it, and under Mayor Wick ham's Orel term U was aboii?ned as illegal und unjustifiable. Now in those reform times It is re-ostsblishod, a larger tee charged ana a Meonse refused nnlese paid, although tbe bond preeentod lor approval cannot be rejected. Our worthy Mayor sboola look into tbls mutter, and. as no law ox lets lor the charges made, should not oetnsnd It- The sub asked Is snail, Mil the principle la larye. AlUTiUh EKii. TIIE COURTS. Attempt to Mandamus a Roman Catholic Benevolent Society. MABEL LEONARD'S ESCAPE. "Warrants of Arrest Against Her Mother and Stepfather. In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Judge Donohue made an order directing tbe officers of the Young Men's 8t. James Kotnan Catholic Abstinence and Benevolent Society to sbow cause beioro tbe Court, on tbe 20th insl., wby a peremptory writ or mandamus should not Issue com|>elllcg tbom to rein state Francis McOratb ss a member ol tbe noddy in good standing. Tbo application was made by Mr. Maubew 1'. Hreon on tbe petition of McGratb, In which be alleges that he was a member in good standing in tbe society, and, becoming siclc through labir. auplled lo tbe society for the weekiy allownnce due blsi urder Its rules. This was refused, and be then brought suit lioioro J udge Clancy, in the Secoud District Court, to recover live week*' allowance. For this act the so ciety tried and oxpollcd him undor one of its bylaws making expulsion Irom membership the penalty lor appealing 10 any other tribunal from a declNion ol tbo society. It is olaitned hy Mr. Breon. ou behall of tils client, that this bylaw is Itsell Illegal and void, and tnat any expulsion ol a member by virtue thereof la also Illegal and void. A QUESTION OF LAW. A question Involving a point of law was argued be foro Judge Donohue, who gave bis decision yesterday. It would seem that in 1868 Samuel 8blifer mortgaged certslu premises to a Mr. Hoffman, who conveyod tbem to Mrs. Anna King, who, in 1H7;S. conveyed tbein to Norman k Ji-va. Tlie latter, In IK74, agreed with Hodman, unknown to Shi Iff r, to extend the time for payment of tl.o mortgage several months. When lloftman brought foreclosure suit Shiffcr niono delebded, and Hit question urone whether the extension relyised him Irom .ill liability tor suy dodclcncy. Tbe ouly point to be decided was wb'-tlier tbo ugreemeni between Borinan -V Jova and Molluian was void, snd, II so, whether *bil1sr was sull responsible (or dellcleMcies; lor, il valid, under w it soiiled priuoiplos Sniffer was released, ho being in tbo position of a surety, alter no had parlod with the proi? orty, and uot ol a principal. Judge Douoliue in giving decision holds that the agreement was valid; the plaintiff having received its Iruits in tne way ol Interest cannot dispute It, and Sin lier is not responsible lor any delioieodos, though .Mrs. King is, as she put in no answer. I'ho judgmout of loreciosure granted does not alloct Shi (for. MABEL LEONARD. The tact ol the dlsappoarancs of Utile Mabel Leon ard Irom tbe home of her teaiporury guardiaus, Clara Morris and her husband, at Kiverdalo, in Westchester county, has already appeared In tbo IIekalu. Yester day there was submitted to Judge Duuonue, In Su preme Court, Chambers, an affidavit made by Fred erick Lumberg, an officer ol tbe Society for the Pre vention ol Cruelty to Children, In which, after reciting tbe various proceedings hud by the Court in relation to the little actress, he alleges that lie bud on the previous day a conversation with tbe child's moibor and stepfather, both ol whom admitted that tbey knew where the girl was; thul she was out ol tho State; that when sbe ran away Irom Klverduie they rocetvod a telegrum from her siuting tbut she was ut tho Forty secoud street depot and asking them to go there lor her; that ibey intended to got her engagements, nud ner stepfather intended to travel with her. L'puu this affidavit it was alleged that the mother and steplathor had enticed the child away froic her guardiau, In wnoso custody the court had placed her; that In this act tbey had beou guilty of contempt ol the Court's order, und an order should issue lortliwlth lor their arrest. The Court granted this application and issued* warrants for tbe arrest of tbe mother and stepfather. MEliOUliY KNOCKED DOWN. The old and oltou offorod and as olten withdrawn scboolsbip Mercury was yesterday knocked dowu. The sale was mado in one ol tbe Supreme Court ruoms, in the presence of Comptroller Kelly, tho auctluneor being William Donnelly. Tbo upset price ol the vessel was placed at $f>,000, uud two rival bidders ran bur up to $ii,0(i0, at which Ugure sbe was knocked down to Wiiliuu Nelson, Jr. UNPROFITABLE UUAUDIANSIIIP. Evu Klein, an lnlaut, was run over and Injured by a wagon belonging to Adam Blaatb. Isaac Klein bccatno hor guardian in tbe sam of $260 for the purpose of prosecuting a suit against Blauth for damugos. The suit was commenced in the Superior Court by Julius Llppmsn, as attorney lor the plumtiir, and alter beiug on me calendar for about a year was dismissed witu $142 "2 costs ugulnst the guardian. Recently a motion was made for an attachment against tbe guardian to compel him to pay ibese costs or surrender his body as collateral to tbo keeper of Ludlow Street J All. The motion lor an attachment was resisted on the part of tho guardian, lie mukiug an utlidavit that when the ac cident occurred several lawyers solicited the privilege of briugiug tho suit; that Lipp man's oiler in tins respect w.is accepted, and ou Ills assurance that tbe guardianship wus merely I or ma I, he (Klein) consented to set und gave a bond in that lie believes tbo plaintiff to have bud a good caiine ol uction und that the dismissal ol tbe compluiiit wus dilo lo the negligeuco ol I.lppman; thul, though he was worth $i>0 ut the tiuie the suit was com menced. he is not worth anything now, and II he is attached lor the nou-paytneut of tnese costs lie will bo pumsbed lor ool doing wtial be is wholly unable lo do. Tlioso allegations ol Klein were controverted by tbo oilier side, and yesterday Judge hull lord rendered a decision, granting the allachnienl, unless Klein pays the amuttiit ol taxed costs iii tho oase, and also $lu costs of tho motion within twenty days. SUMMAiiY OF LAW OASES. In the suit of Cornwall against tbe Mayor, tried be> loro Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Special Term, | II has beeu decided that a lot owned by the pluinlitt and leased to trusioos tor religions purposes Is not liable to taxation. In Supremo Court Chambers, yesterday, Judge Don ohue granted an attachment against Elizabeth Han ten for contempt ol court In not produclug Margaret j Cunulngham In obedience to a writ of habeas corpus. Judgo \teslbrook mado an order yesterday lor the ! discharge ol I'etor Keuter Iroiu Imprisonment, unless evidence cau be produced that bo has properly, lie is Imprisoned lor nonpayment ol alimony to ms wife. , A writ ol habeas corpus was l&sucd by Judge Done- ! bun yesterday In lavor ol Jano Krancw, who is im- ; prisoned In dclauit ol $MJU Sonic time since injunction suits were bronghi by ! Lester Waliack und lou other theatric il manager i uiiamst the Mayor, &c und tho Society for the Kefor mailon ol Juvenile Delinquents to lest the constitu tionality ol Die act under which tbo society exacts theatrical lisonso lees. Yesterday an order was en icrod In Supreme Court, Chambers, discontinuing uil these suilh as against the city. In conformity with tno report of William V. Leary ax referee, Judcs Dononue made an order in Supremo Court Cbaraoers yesterday, appointing Waller 11. Meudo irusieo of tbe estate ol Angelina Jauticey Depau m tlio pl.tco ol Eugene Thorne, deceased. The estate Is a trust csiato created in lavor ol the peti tioner by Low is Augustus Dopau bolore her marriage una amouuied at the time ol the creation el the truct to ?16,000 sterling. DECISIONS. Bl'PBKlIU COUKT?CUAMftKUS. By Judge Weetbrook. Wood, Jr., vs. ivo->d.?Divorce grunted. Crane vs. Mi Culdiu?Wrantod. French. Ata, vs. Uunkak.?Memorandum. Knuckle A; L>on Sewing Machine Company vs. Alsop Arm Compauy. ? ibis order is right; il tnc pluintilT wishes to ubaudon any part of lis complaint the ref eree will pass upon Iho qui sliou. Fowler vs. Commercial Warehouse Company ol New York.?I he claim or petitioner lor salary Is udmiited; i tbe claim ol ike receiver u by way ol sel off, and UlUat be affirmauvely established. The evidence IS uot safflcleut so lo establish It; If the salo ol the goods wm to Wales and not to Williams the books of tbe Warehouse Company should have been produced to sbow II. Tbe original entry Is not priMluced, and Its production la u circuuistauca against the reooivor. In deed, tlio wbolo case shows thai lite promise ol Wales was collateral, therefore, and void undor the statute ol irauds. Motion granted. Tyroil vs. Oreen.? Ord*r granted. Knoe.li Morgan's Sons' Company VS. TrexelL?Tbe plaintiffs manufacture an a/ucle called "Sapolio," used lor cleaning and polishing. Tbe defendants man ufacture another, called ??Hride'of the Kitchen Soap." for a similar purpose. Both are put in union, wiin a blue label arcund it, on wbloh tbe names of tbe artioio and Its manufacturers and tbo place of manufacturing uro plainly printod in gold letters. II this injnnotion be continued it would enjoin the naa of tinfall and bluo labels and substances nsed generally for putting up artielea ol merobauUtae. Ibis would be oarrvlng tbe law of trade marks too far. At ail oveats the law is not so clear as to juailly the continuance of the in junction before trial. Feasibly the plaintiffs may be entitled lo some profeottou depending upon prool. Many of the tacts relating to tfte oandnot of Ibe de fendant are so much in doobt that tbe relief of tho plaintiff's, if they are oatiUu?i to any, must aotde tbo event of a trial Moimi denied; eosls will abide event. By Judfe Donohue. Matter of Drpon, fcu. j matter ol petition of tbo trus tees under tbe will, Ao., of Ji'mmom Sellers, deceased.? (Iran ted, Matter of tho Parade Oroand.?In tbla maUer the , Governor bu signed tbe bill to repeal the act; an or der will be entered disoonllnuinx proceeding*. Mailer of Sixty-Sfib street from the oastorly line of Tbtrd avenue to the East Kivcr.? lteport contrmed. Memorandum. 8UPUEMZ COURT?HPECIAL TERM. By Judge Donobue. Stref, 4c., vs. Kecht, Ice.? finding* sigued. Hardt and others vs. Schulting.?Mam bare a copy ol stenographer's minutes. l'aton vs. Waleotteld Earth Closet Company?Judg moul lor plaintiffaud referred to l'bilo i'. Kuggles to appoint receiver. 11 oinert vs. Brownson.?Motion denied. McCaffrey ?& Witkuwski md other*.? Judgment for plainiifl; findings aud decree to be submitted. Cleineut ana others vs. Slattory and others.? Find ings and decree signed. Scbrenkeiser vs. Happe and others.?Findings and decree sigued. Davis vs. Leaycraft and another.?Motion to dismiss grail tod. Cornwall vs. Tha Mayor, 4c.? Judgment lor plain tiff. Opiuion. * Joseph vs. Aberie et uL?Judgment for plaintiff. Huffman va Schiller and others.?Findings and de cree signed. See opinion. BUPRMMB COURT?CIRCUIT?PART 1. By Judge Douobuc. Johnson vs. Jenkins.?Memorandum with cleric. SUPERIOR COURT?UPRUIA.L HBIL By Judge Sauford. Bubbett vs. Hhrliu.?Undertakings approved, and order of Injunottou granted. Hurtling vs. Venter et al.? Findings signed and tiled, aua judgment of ioreoiosure aud Male ordered. Kaufman n vs. Kaultnauu.?Judgment of limited divorce lu flavor of plaintiff, with cunts, ordered. Coieil vs. Scbutto.?The p aintilPs mutton for re hearing having been brought lu and beard, aud each retieuiiiiK having been hud ouuourreutly with the hearing of the plaiutifls said motion therefore, auil tho additional affidavits having been duly cousidered, 1 udnore to Hie couc.usiou originally arrived at, and decide that the attachment granted heroin must be vacated. Salter vs. The Eberrole Collection Company.?Com mission ordered. H idea vs. Coleman.?Ordered that Judgment heroin be seculed ou appeal. Nowcomb vs. Karle!?Ordered tnat plaintiff hive two and a half per cout extra allowance on amount reported by ibo releree. Kieiu vs. Hiaut.?Order grauting motion lor attach ment. Coyle vs. 1'he Ooodeuougb Horseshoe Manufacturing Company; Dursu.lo vs. Duucan; kltcham ol >il. vs. Frocicu; Same ve, l lie Stuyvesunt fire Insurance Company; Ku.di vs. Hauseit; VIusur vs. l<ee.<; KliltfU lty vi Gibsou; Uell vs. Keul; i be Newark Transpor tation Company vs. The Union Marine Fire In.siirunca Cuin.iaoy; Laugo vs. Gobe etui.; Evan3 vs. Colquitt oi uL?Orders granted. MARINE COURT?CHAMBERS. By Judge Goepp. Harrison vs. Harrison. lerk's toxitlon utllrmed. Carroll vs. Booth; Waters vc Hughes; Croaker vs. Fogg.?Mo.ions granted. Wiuuark vs. Kalish.? Granted, providod notice of jusiill' ttiton be served In live days Iroin date and $5 cosis of inotiuD be paid by defendant to plaintiff in each action wittnn that tune. Mauzione vs. Kitio.?Motion to vaoate order of ar rest granted. Ewaid vs. Wohlebee.?Motion denied. No coats. Gubhard vs. Cussiber.?Order dismissing complaint. Tnorniiill vs. SeibreobL?Kelercnco ordered. Bitter vs. Wuster.?Motion deniod, without costs, aud costs oil previous order rescinded. Fuuuiug vs. Fariey.?Motion dismissed; stay va oated. i^ciicufield vs. Oppenhoimer.?Motion donled, with leave to pluintiff' witiun five days, upon payment of $5 ousts, to upply lor lenvo to umend summons und complaint Feurliyn Slate Company vs. Meyor.?Cue settled. Schwartz vi Oppoia. ?Clerk's refusal to tax more than one bill of costs affirmed. His allowance ol $20 for mukiug and sorving case and of $10 on appeal fapm order, and bis disallowance ol $11) term lee, reversed. Donovan vs Briguolla.?Motion granted. Sloppoi vs. itiagiy.?Motion denied. Bcodiestnn vs. Weyriob.?Motion denied, as per in dorsement on papers. CONTESTING CHARITY BEQUESTS. Mary Scott died a few days ago at Groenpolnt, leav ing an estate, principally personal property, valued at from $40,000 to $60,000i Sbe lelt a husband and throe children, but It appears that the husband bat for a number of years been separated Irom his family, bav in? nothing in common with them. Sne lelt a will, cxocuted on the 5th of June and duly witnessed, in wluoli the property was lelt to the three children as follows:?One-third to her daughter, Jennie Scott, during bar life ; at ner death the same to go to St. Slopbcn's Home lor Children, in East Twenty-eighth street, New York. Ouo-third to her daughter, Mary Denmon, during her life; at her death to go to St. Vincent's Home lor Boys, at No. 10 Flue street, New York, and No. 7 l'oplar street, Brooklyn. One-third to bur son, Kobert Scott, during his life: at his death to uo to St. Stephen's. Homo for Children, as In ibo case ol the bequest ot Jenuie. The executors narnud are Thomas McMukm and Dr. Zacbarlali 1'. Dossier, ol Long Inland City, and all tbo parties at present living ruaido then;; though, as the tostator at the time of her death was a resident ol Greonpoinl, tbe will Is offered for probato iu Kings county. The turee children, through their counsel, Mr. J. H. Stanbrougli, propo.se to move for settiug asidi* the provisions directing tho bequests to tho chariuble institutions nameu ou the ground of their unlawfulness, there being a statute prohibiting the payment of more than one-hall of an estate to such institutions when there are direct holrs-at-law. In this case it is dlrocted that tbo entiro estate shall eventually bo so disposed ot. MARRIAGE FOR SIX. A neatly drcssod Italian stopped briskly before the desk of Justice Murray, at the Tombs 1'olioe Court, yesterday, end in broken Euglish, coupled with much bowing, asked to bo united in matrimony to a bashful young woman by his side. "Wo sometimes do perform a little occleslaatical work," remarked the Justice, smiling, "but the ocoa. siont are comparatively rare. Step up Miss?Miss?" ?'Miss Mary Celia," intorposed tbe bridegroom, Intro ducing his afll incod. Tbe twain olsspod hands and In | two miuutes Uu.Beppe retard I and Mary Ceila stepped down as man and w ife. "This Is tbo IIrut couple 1 have married In some time." observed the Justice as he watched the pair leaving the court room. "Ol Your Honor blease," said a young Gorman, by name Frank Snhoemoerirb, **I would like to get mar ried to Annie l evy, this voung vomau bore." "What!" exclaimed the magistrate, "more of 111 Well, bring them along now ihiit my hand is iu." Again the ceremony was performed and once more a satisfied couplo led the oourt room with a high appre ciation ol justice as a money saver. "I guew we will havo no more of tboin to-day," mused the Judge, calling up a lew simple drunks lor disposition. "Anoilior couple want to be married," called outSer geunt Woodruff, haiidiug in a modest country youth and a coy maiden, whoso lace was scarlot red. The Justice loaned buck iu bis cbalr and appeared mystified. Then he gazed long sad earnestly al tho calendar on his desk, alter winch he was heard to ro mark, sotJn vo<:r. "1 see nothing extraordinary in tho <iay to produce such an epidomio. Hut It's all right," he remarked alund; "bring theiu ail in, sergeant, and we * ill mark the date as an epoch of matrimony In the Tombs I'oilce Court." The new couple wore named Carl Eugene Houeison and Maria Borgcnhardt. Up to tbe adjournment of oouri the imiico were busily cnguged in looking for other couples anxious to boubited in wcdlock. MAURIAGKS AND DEATHS. ENGAGED. Aituttick?Klauh i:k.?Klika Siiottick to David K.LAUUKK, both ol this city. MARRIED. Bouart?Whuki.bh.?t'n Thur*day, June 14. 1877, at the Anilion Memorial Church, by Rev. Richard New ton, LI. 1)., oi Philadelphia, Ola.ndo M. Bouart, Jr., aud AUOH Sktmouk, daughter ot Jobn Whoelcr, all ot IMI ?ny. ? Caldwrll?itaOTa.?On Ttiosday, Jnno 13, at tbe residence ol the brldo'e parent*, by tna Kev. K. N. Whito, Alkxamdkr Calmtkll to Mta* Kmir B. Suit*, aecond miugltter ol l'bouiaa W. tthuta, boib ol tbla city. Crawkokd?Moo km.?on Thursday ovenm#, MaylM, at tb? ruKidcnca ol tbe bride's parent*, ty tbe Kev. llramard Hay, Cuaki.k.h K. Caawk<ord to Dblia, Uhu.'Iiut ol (>. I). Moore. Ecu.im?Wiu.iamsor.? On the l.ltb Inst., at tbo resi dence ol tho bride'* nioiuer, by tbe Kev. Joxeph T. Duryea, I). I)., Jam*.* K. Kcclkh lo Fan.nik It., iUujjIi ter ol tbe lata George Williamson, Esq., all ol Brook lyn. Kamninu?IIktax.?On Thursday. June 14, ai Church of tbo lloly Trinity, by tbo Ituv. Iir. I'yng. Jr., War. kn.n A. Kanm.no, M. 1)., and Uhtta P. Uhvar, daughter #l Joseph tlryan, all ol tut* city. Hiooirs?Mckkat.? On Tuesday evening, April 24, 1H77, by the Rev. Sylvester Malone, Aiiriu'R J. Jim-, ?tat, to Mis? Ki.ua M. Mi-bray. both ol BrooKlyo. Jai:k*o.n?lliuiia?on Ihnrsday, Juno 14, 1877, by tho Kev. 0. P. MoCarthy, William Jackhon to Johki-ii ink llion.s, younKuat daughter ot tae lata Robert W. Hip??, all ol tin* oity. .No card a KorLKK?Raymond.? Monday, June 11. by tho Rev. Dr. taulcbahoy, at SL Paul'* Chapel, Mr, I.bo Koru*, ol this city, to Mm* Lilub Raymond, of New Vernon, N. J. Laud?Wn.ua.?In thi* city, at tbe Church of the lioly Communion, on Taeadsy, Jane IS, 1877, by tha Kev. Henry MoUntt, Wii.i.iam rowLB Ladu, of Kliza boib. N. J., to Cabomrb, daaffhier of tbo* lata P. J. Will a Kaij., ol Oalveaion. Tnxsa. No card*. Marbdrn?Porlahd ?On Thursday, Juna 14, by Rev. Dr. Milieu, at bride's residenoe, Jaooii Makudb.n, late ol Danbnry, to Mlaa Orokihb Dohlamd, all ot Uila any. Nrwmar?Kai:?wam. - On Wednoeday, Juna 13, at tLe roeidonoe of the brido's liaronta, Wii.uam M. Nkw maR, ot Naw York city, to Martra- eldest daaghtar of lAidor Kaullmun, Esq , ol Detroit, Mich. Si. [,nnin papcra plouso oopy. Rr.An?.Sakuint.? On Thursday, Jon* 14, at tho reai dcuoo ol ibo bride'* father, by the Ra?. C. W. Hayes, Dr. Orkry N. Rmad, of Brooklyn, Jf. Y., to Kli*a**ti! A , yoiiii|a*i daughter of uyra* r. Sargent, K*q., of Vurmouia, Mo. ?.8.T.ArroR??D??^IL ~?" Th<?rsday, June 14, 1177, at tbe rNKliact of (hi bride's mother by the Her Charles H. Hull, I). IX, A. Kiia\? STAfroRD to Floba! Drook'ly n. ?' "" Kr"DClB A" JILL'. B*jw*4X._Ib Brooklyn, Fridsy, 15th Inst Ow?t Uuk.inuv, iu lb* 67th your of his ags. ' UwK't Relatives uud iriends ol tlio family are resnectfullv invited 10 attend lb. funeral. Iroui btabte risklencL T7 Park p ace, Brooklyn, on Monday.Ts!h"tt?S hair-past blue o'clooic A. M.. and tbeoce to SI. Amus. tine church, fitb av. ana Bergou st., whore a solemn high wa-B ol requiem will be oUereU Up tor tbe renoaa ol Ills *ouL Bliss.?O.v Tnursday, Juno 14,1877, of Oonsumution Dklla A. Hlihs, ag?u -'3 year# Funeral Sunday. Juuo 17. at three P. M., Irom tha residence ol her aunt, Mm. A. M. Chase, 120 Wost 34th it Relatives nod Irieuds are respectfully invued ta attend. * *" Buffalo and Uilcu papers please copy. Cauluwell ? Ou Friday, Juno 15, tit Roselle N J Ann Jans (Jaui.i>wkll, iu her 71st year. ' '* Friends uud relative! are respectlully invited to at tend luneral services, at Oliver Street Baptist Oburoh ob Sunday, 17lb, at bAll-puvt two P. M. ' Chktwoou.?At Klisabetb, N. J., on Friday, Juua 10. Mart Bariikr Chktwoou, onlv daughter 01 Kllzi betb P. and the late Frtiuoia B. Ctietwood, in tbe 38ih year of her age. The rolatives and irionds of tbe family are respect fully luvltod to attend tho funeral acrvices, c)n Monday |,u^ "* 'D *"? John's Church, Kii/.abeth, ut two o'clock Cuicu.?June 10, at bis residence, Polham, Jamkh MllXTliOMKKV CoUt'KX. Notice of lunsral herealter. Dinning?In Jersey City, Juno 16, 1877, W*. B. Dlsxi.so, uged Jo yeara, om ol the proprietor* ol tbo hveuing Journal, Jersey City. Not en ol luneral hvreaiter. Finn.?On Saturday. Juno 18, 1877. Buiimikt Fik* beloved wilo of Jolin Finn, in lite 4U.h yeur ol bar age' Hor remains will be taken 10 tbe Church of the Im tnuoulaie Conception, lttli si. and nv. A, on Monday morniug, 18th inst., ai leu o'oiock, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, tbenoe al oue o'olocic to Calvary lor luterincut. Tbo fnouds and relatives are respectlully Inviud 10 attend. Barkis.?Ou .June 10. ol consumption, Rosa, wlfc of Joseph Harris, in tbe :10th year of her axe. The re latives and iriends ol tho latnlly aro re*poct luiiy luvitod 10 attond the funeral, from bar let" resi dence, at 311 West 27th su, ou Juno 17. at bair-i>ust one o'clock. Holhrook.?At Prospect Ferrv, Me., Skymock Hoi brook, lata of Saw York city, aged 34 years, of oou. sumption, alter a oriel illuos*. Bungor, Mo., pacers please copy. Ht ssi.v.?At liroenhusb, Kenssehcr county, Sundsy morniuK. rfur.e 3, ol pneumonia, Alubbt W Hunhkv 01 New York. aged TJ years. ' Dover (N. H.) papers please copy. Hitdiiinson.? Ou tho 1-tiU lusi., Jamhs Huichisuov a^'ed 3t) years. ' ? itolanvoa uud friends of the lamllv are roapectlally Invitod to attend the luneral, from ins late residence li^Madlsou St., ou tiuoday, the 17tU iiul, %t one KitXBKJf.? On Saturday. June Id, ol Brufht'g disease of tho kidnevs, Mart M. Kili.uk*, tbe beiovod dau-b ter of Andrew aud the late Margaret Killeen. Her retnams will be liken from her lato residence 21U Kast add St., on Tuesday, June IB, al oue o'clock! No flowers or carriages allowed. Leonard. ? At Westchester, N. Y.. ou Saturday Juuo 1H, 1877, William Lbonaro, aged (13 years, ana' live of Mulling, counly Vvi-sitnoaiU Ireland. I'he relatives and friends of the furaiiy are respect fully invited to attend tha funeral, on Monday Juuo 18, ai three o'clock P. M., from St. liaymond'a Cburcb. Lihnax.?On 16th Inat., Herman Altiiof Miohabl. aged -i mouths, sou ol Louis A. Llenau. Funeral Suuuay, two 1'. M. L01 kwojo.?At Harlem, Thursday morning, June 14, Cuari.ks L., scuond son of William and Imoitena Luck wood. In the 8tb ye.ir of his yoar. Helatives and friends of tho lamlly are reapectlullr invited lo attenu tho luneral services at the residenoi ol his parents, 116 West 126th St., ou Sunday. 17th Intl., ai two o'clock P. M. Ltnoh.? On Friday, the 15th Inst., Mrs. Cathkbivii Lynch, aged 6 J years. Friends of thu lumlly are Invited to attond the fu neral, 10-d iv, al two o'clock P. M., Irom ber late resi. donee. 140 tVest 28lh st. McAnnkny. ?Friday, Juno 16, Mary, infant daughtet of Michael and Margaroi McAuuouy, aged 6 mouths and 17 days. Funeral from her parent's resldenoo, No. 0 Carmine at, on Sunday, 17ih, ai 1^ o'clock. McOonalu ?Ou Saturday, Juno IS, Patrick MoDoh. alu, in bis 67th year; born In Portnihinch, Queeni county, Iroland. Fuueral Monday afternoon, at one o'olook, from hi* late rosldenco, 321 West 18th st. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. McNui.tt.?On Saturday, 16th Inst., Jamks MoNitltv, b nalive ol Mardhouse, Klnlough, county Leitrim Ireland. Funeral from 448 Wost 62d su, to Calvary Cometery on Monday, lstli iusl, at two o'clock P M Mc3wiuuk??June 10. 1877, Annik Mos'wioukn bo loyed daiijhter of Kdward and Mario McSwiggon 2? years old. Relatives and friends of tbe fumtly are respectfulli Invited 10 attend tbe funeral, on Monday, June 18, Irou hor lather's residence, No. 429 Kant l^th sl al twt o'clock. ' Nkwcoxiik.?In Jersey City, Anna Ix?uiba Nkw ouxhr, wife ofTboiuus Nowcuiub, ai her late rosldonct No. 167 Hondorsou st., June 16, 1877, iu the 03d yea ol ber ago. Funeral from Heading Methodist Episcopal Church Montgomery st, Jersey City, Sunday, 17lh Inst., at lour 1'. M. Boston papera pleago copy. Oodbn.?On Saturuay, June 16, Catharinb A., widow of Mosss n^den, aged 01 yeurs. Tbo relatives uud lrieuds aro Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, tbe 18th, at half-past eleven A. M., ai the residcnoo of William Hondrioicson, 1,064 Mary St., hllzabetb, N. J. Carriages at depot lor 10:1J train. IVrry.?Al Philadelphia, l'x, June 14, Kiiitu Adklk, Infant daughter of Daniel W. and Angelino K Perry aj:ed 1 year and 10 iQontbs. HeUtives aud friends ol the family are rwipoctfull* Invited to attend the lunersi. Monday, tno 18th Inst ul two o clock, at the residence or Mr. Joseph Cherry 346 Seulh 3d st, Brooklyn, K. D. ^?erry, Pink. ? Al New Koubelle, N. Y., Friday Juue 16 1877, John Pink, in tbe 77th year of his uuk ' Funeral iroui tbe residence of bta daughter on Monday, at hali-pasi two o'clock P. M. Relatives'aud friends are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Pray.?Ou June 15, ANsts Prat, widow of the lata David Pray, In ber blsi year. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morniug, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 80 Sullo.it st.; ma*s al 8u Mary's Church, at half-pa^t nlue o'clock. Kkao.?At her residence, 182 Clinton st., Brooklyn, lhurnlay, June 14, Ijhiuk, wife ol (ioorgo C. Read, ill ihu 27ih year of ber age. Her remains will be taken to Otlsville, N. Y.. for ln> torment, by the eight o'clock trulu, Suuday morninir. Jbrip Kailroau. RBILLT.?On Friday, June 16, Kllbb Rbillt, aged IM1IU4*1 ua"vo purisli of Denn, county Cavuu, Relatives and frionds are invited to attoLd tha fuueral, irom hor tale residence, lw flth ay on Sun Uay, 17lh lust., at hall-past ouo o'clock P M ' Rvhlb. ?On Thursday, June 14, after a long and so. vere illness, Hkrmina Ritiilk, in tho .Wih year or boi ttiJO. itulativod aud frioDiln, also mombcrs of tbe United Stales Lodge, 130. I. O. ofO, F. ; also Mamrie Rnawnp m-nt, No 20, and members of the John J. O'Brieu Vs sociatiou are reapectlully loyited to ntieud the funeraL Irom ner late residence. 33 Kast 3d su. on Sunday al. tornoon, at one o'clock. ' Snfl^esr-Msrst.''^ ?SAL0,,0Ka' " bu rMWettC^ Sa J'**0** i-'ke plaoe on Sunday, the 17th inst., at ion A. M., lo which relutiTes and friends, alxo iho menibera of too lollowiug Hi>oionea are ro*pecifuilv in v I ted: ?K man nel I^d^e. F. nn-l A. M.; Lobanoi Lodge. I. O. b U.; Kmptre City l.odgo, L O. F, h. or 1., and Mutual Benuilt and Uurlul .Society ol ih< Congregation Gates ol Prayer. _. , . I.KOPOLD JAVtiSLAWSKI. The members ol the Ludius' Hikur Cboiim Society are requested to atiend the luneral 01 M. Soloinoui who h is always bcou a kind and charitable patron ol the society. . Mrr. D. LKVYSON, President. Kbanuki. l.onin No. tiM, F. ANii A. M.?StmBo.Nlt.? Brktbrbn?You aro hereby luinmoned to alicnd an emergent communication of this lodge, held al our lod;je room, 117 West 2Sd st., on Sunday, tho 17th insu at nine o ciork A. M. sham, lor the purpose ol aiionj! Wig the funeral <>f our lute worthy treasurer, lirothor M. Salomons. Mrethren of slsturlod.es .11 0 cordially invited. Uy order ol FR.?NIC MYKRs, M.istur L. J.KiHBBNoim, Seorotary. Tho members ol Kmplro City Lodge, No. 42, I. O. F R. or 1? are requesteti lo meet at their lodge rooms 1, Mo,,,d 'X, J,,no 17-nine A. M. sharp, to attend the luneral ol our late brother. Hoses Salomons. By order ol U RAPP, President. SOMXOWB.?The members of the Mutual Beneili and Hurlsl Society, Congrogaium dates ol Prayer aro hereby noil (led to atiend the funeral ol MoSM Salo jtoRB, thts (Sunday) morning at ten o'clock, irom ;toa Wost61stet. HKNRY DAVlSi N President Skauimo.?On Juno 10, Maria, widow of Osbora Soaring. Kolaiivcs and Irtnudi aro rcepecilully Invited to at tend her lunoral, on Monday, 18th, at two o'clock P. M., Irom We*t Twenty t/iird Street Prcsbyiaria* Church. near Tib av. Smaw.?On Saturday, 101b inek. J a a re* K. Siiaw, Jr., Iti tno ttth year or hl? a^o, bod ol Jamui K. and Julia A. all aw. Will be bnriod, Irom hi* late reoldence, 141 Wea( 47th ?L, ou Monday morning, lKUi mat, at elovel o'clock. Friend* and relative* invited. Smith.?On .Saturday murmug. June 16, 1HT7, Mrs MARdARnr Smith, wife ol Bartholomew Smith, in tm ?6lh year ol her age. The relative* and friond* of the family are reaped fully requeued to attend her luneral, from her laM roaidoncu, No, 517 *'cai 40th at,, on Monday, the 1811 luat., at one o'olook P. M. Interment in Cahrar| Cwnotery. Hta*to*.? on Thursday, Jnne 14, l8Tt. attorn ltBR"? tng iliueaa, Kuma H., daughter of Brtdgot Stanton, aged -JK Relatives and friend* are Invited to attend tbe to* neral, from her laie meldenoe, U8*i Voit 18th at., oa Sunday,*at two o'clock P. M. Htilwili.?At OouglMtoB, ob Saturday, June 1?, Thomas Huh* Stilwri.l, H. O, tn tti?4Ut year of kU age. Kelattvaa and trteade are invited to Bttond hil fnnerat, fr*?m hU late reaMenoe, Dootrluioa, 1* 1., M Tneaday, Joan 19 at three P. M. Train leave* Huutor'a Point at thirty-three minotee pant ene P. M. Wiluamh. -On tbo 14th inat., at Uleo'a ttalla, Jwwa DaMTOM, aged 8 year*, daughter o( Hugh H. and Catha riuo K. WlMtama, and granddaughter Cha*taa anJ Catharine A, IV, Orttman. Interred at Ulen'a Kalrt. M. Y.