The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1876, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1876. CLASS POUR arory WN STONE salo—Between 5th and Madison ave. ; price ana * ee £00., 68 Broadway. P HOUSE Ws SAI BELOW 34TH ST., net ben a ui OE UR te Boativey. iKSWANK © SUPERB DOU! HOUSE, athe STABLE AT. for sale at wood: fin or eit Bll; tot Tot Pa IK, Broadway and IN WEST 7 abe OF BROADWAY, NEAR itn ‘wo Seases cxity pommeton; terse, all sean sionh tty | Seine sts ; te ao BeLsae gaa cube sad woicnesf ned” “apo OMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine st. West Side. iz SALE—ONE OF THE CHEAPEST HOUSES IN ‘New York, in an excellent neighborhood, ‘est 22d aries to Blevated FIRST C! aan, a iis water, furn: san Gt pasinary sake wash Basins, vestibule, roaag it yeorsrige ‘petal te oa . IVER Les FOR SALE—OR TO LEASE FOR 21 bey emg immediate cumbered Lots, below ‘Both at water ‘out to bul u paid for and seeured by conveyance from the te or city any years since; terms OMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pin UNPOREERED BOCES LED APART. Pee eee Gententrence ace Ww. ENS, Broad: way TS, LET—TILL MAY 1 OR LONGER A FRENCH Fiat in sensresest oa ae ant Leth me 10 _LET—F IN THE ELEGANT house 110 Y ie ‘to $25 per month. UNru Een THIRD FLOOR, TOA ‘of adults ouly. Apply to the owner, on LET, y CH FLAT, CORNER Bauate oie, 300 Wow ith site oe HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., “WANTED. _ In this City and Brooklyn. SMALL FAMILY WANT A a uP oF ered, Address GRORGE ANDREWS, No 102 Duane st. GENTLEMAN WANTS A ROOM, WITH AKAKFART. in 48th st. or 49th st., ‘ave. Ad? Herald Uptown dot woe ‘and 6th LK, pa A RADY WILD GIVE § To # FOR A FURNISHED Fim deom with closet, Address M. M. M., Herald U pwwn UR SENT EME A GrEnOUE BOARD) A fire and gas, at a moderate jee, st. Address, with full ‘ANTED—A FRENCH PLAT, WITH GA8, HOT AND cok water, and all conveniences for housel ne A Bu slie, Reeuse sents OF -adhrg ‘adress A ANTED—A HOUSE OR FLAT. CONTAINING NINE rooms; location between and nts. ress, stating particulars and terms, box 104 Herald office. ANTED—BY A RELIABLE AND PERMANENT House ton and 6th avs., 10th and 40th ie Address, statin, —— mast be moderate, M. R, Herald Uptown WEP oS. OR UNFURNISHED Floor, of Jess than four rooms, with modern im- provements, tor og pounokooniny ; location between Mach and 30th sts, 3d ‘oth ave. ss N. . 8., Herald Up- town Branch office SS THERE AN OFFICE ON FIRST Hloor that will be reuted for from $25 to $50 per nronth in this seed “Address B, X., Herald Uptown Branch office. GREAT BARGAIN IS OFFERED IN THE PUR- en of an aaa soa stone House, extra size and rien arringe house, ‘ke., located 1 bechted of Breohiya; il ceseeige'r acoooe sie Kew, York York city Property. “Address HAMILTON, box eral A HANDSOMELY PURNISHED FRONT Room, all conveniences; billiard table, gas, fire, includ- LARGE ing Board, for two; terms moderate; private family; reter- ences given and required. 356 West alten sth PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITy FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ARE BARGAIN.—BEAUTIFUL FARM OF 14 ACRES on edge of large town in Bucks county, /Pa., one hour from Philadelphia and Centennial Grounds; 14 trains daily | beautiful, healty country, litnd rich as a garden very nice brick hone. 7 rooms, plenty of shade around: good barn, carr an ice chotes Rey tenet veal ape yieg Cone ap 2'cows and lot ofpoultry, only $3,500; terms slance in three “possession aby time, Take A.M: from foot of Liberty st.. New York, New Jersey C ialvond e Bethlehem. ‘there take North Pennsylvania to Quakertown, “pucks county, Pa. arrive at 1 feghreamten eS TL Inquire at t Miller’ 's Hotel, op- posite Quakertown depot for G. L. W wpe RENT.—PHILADELPHIA will be rented for the year 1876; ity of principal hotels and theatre: rice, includ a HOUSE large honse, in viein- rn conven- iences; the rooms are large, well furnished and remarkably cool in summer; well sui 4 foreign commission or o ‘com boarding house.’ Addre XHtBIT % pita Hing hous ne. ‘ess EXHIBITION, "Herald Philadel. SPACIOUS FAMILY SUIT, POUR LARGE, HAND- somely furnished connecting Rooms, strictly lirst class as vate table if desired; also one large and one sin- m. SO West 19th st. TO $2 PER DAY; #6 TO $12 PER WEEK.—FINE Rooms; excellent table; families and single. 174, 176 and 178 Bleceker st., near Brondway. Bra AY. NO, 9i1,—SEGOND FLOOR FRONT ROOMS e gle Roo with private bath: also other Rooms to let, en suite or singly, with first olass Board; references required. Par A GANT SUIT OF APART- ments, with private table and thoroughly first class ap- pointments. TH AV., NO, 45 BETWEEN LITH AND 12TH STS.— e Spacious Suit of Apartments on parlor floor, newly painted and furnished, with or without private table. ‘TH AND 6TH AVS.—HANDSOME ROOMS, WITH 2 moderate terms; highest reference given. ‘est st, TO $3 PER WEEK FOR FURNISHED ROOMS, with Bourd; families accommodated equally low, 42 outh Washington square, third door from Macdougal st. __ REAL ESTATE To 0 EXC! ANGE, errs ‘AND 1 TRACT OF LAND FOR IMPROVED PROP- .. Address, stating amount, mortgage, - ber, de. SAMUELS, Herald ofice. Dae DCist ge as tons 2L42 J RESIDENCE AT CHEL- sen, Mass. , for Clothing, Drugs or other Merchandise or iree and clear Lots near hed York. . H. PIERSON, No. 6 Pine st. [0 WAVERLEY PLACE NEAR REDADWAY. —¥RONT Seems, $14, $16 and $20 for two, with Board; single Roonis, $7 and $9; also table Board, $4; steam heat, ir TH BT, WEST, no. Ti, MEAD ori AV.—PARLOR 3 otber excellent Board; ati very reasonable: E Waglish tale ‘roferences. 13 PARK AV.—PLEARANT, LARGE FRONT ROOM, handsomely furnished ; also a ball Room, with Board ; terms reasonable; references. OR SALE CHEAP i CASH OR EXCHANGE—A Valuable, Farm of 00 acres, 26 miles above Atlunin, Gu j land rolling; will take chew Reso By Na encum: DAVID 5) sau st. [4th Bt, WERT, 'S3. 35 AND 37 —KEPT BY ENG glish Indy; elegantly furnished front Rooms for cen- tlemen; table best in market; table Board $4 per week ; references. om SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD CITY PROP- rot large and valuable Rice Plantation, full gantpped. situated near Darien, Ga Apply to HOME No. 2 Pine st, EXC! HANGE—160 ACRES OP ELEGANT FARMING Lana Paul, cpa han hal fine Furniture; must be vhandise; title we will e: for OM, National th Hote, N. \/ ANTED—A FARM OF 90 TO & ACRES, WITHIN 90 miles ea Ship city, in exchan, ages, Lots, Farm Evian pasts: of O00: 20. mortgages: Space een ing full particulars.’ where property is located, lowest fons price, Ac. A. VAN WORT, “ie attice. _ REAL ESTATE \ WANTED. ‘OULD BUY IMPROVED PROPERTY IF CHEAP and easy terms, Address, giving street, number aud price, DAVIS, Herald office. WANTED—GooD HOUSE, WITH “AnOUT “TWO acres, east bank of the Hudson, overlooking river preferred; not over hour from Battery. Address, with low- a2 price, full particulars, J. JACKSON, box 160 Herald ANTEDWATER POWER NEAR THE Cry oF 90 to 40 horse power, to rent or f onfa never failing stream ; also Steam Power, with buitai ings. Address, seating Tocation and deecriveion, I. 'D., box 105 Herald office. S8T., NO. 116 AND 118 WEST.—WITH Bi Rooms for families; also small Rooms for ‘at a very moderate price ;’ accommodations first [5 WEST NTH St. NEAR BROADWAY —ONE BLE. xantly furnished front Room, on third floor: also two I! Rooms, with Board; house and table first class; refer- ences. *TH 8T., EAST, 135.—TO RENT, WITH FIRST class Board, handsomely furnished ‘Rooms on second ‘and third floors. References required, 17 WEST LTH St. BETWEEN UNIVERSITY PLACE and Broadway.—Very pleasant Rooms to let, with Board. to families or gentlemen; location central; table arders. 1878.2, 25 EAST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISH ED cond Floor, Sh Ped. mrieple, for « family or party of gentlemen ; terms moderate. St, 174 WEST. —HANDSONELY FURNISHED Rooms to let, with Board, suitable for gentleman and wife or single gentleman. 9gre ‘ST., 124, NEAR 6TH AV.—PLEASANT SECOND sunny back $e Swe) pervens, ‘$16, with Soard, ‘fre and gar; lurge single Foor, 31 WEST 30rH S§T., BETWEEN STH AV. AND ro wu LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PO LET—STORE 51 LISPENARD ST, NEAR BROAD- ee with basements of 49 and 51 b1 connecting : rent or Store, without basements, te jon Feb- euury 1. A. JOURNEAY, 49 Lispenard st. 0 |LET-ANE STORE AND APARTMENTS AT 127 Waverley place; also pleasant Rooms at es ee oe ley place ; also Photogray vorraph Galles: ys at ir Man able tailor, 1: bara 4 Nace. THORNTON BL RODMAN, Real Ksiate Agent, 690 ay, mer 4th st. LET AT AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE, SEC- ‘ond Loft, No. 764 Broadway. Apply to V. VIGOUROUX, 122 4th av. 10 LET—STORE, CORNER SOTH ST. AND 7TH AV.; rent $60 per month. WM. M. THOMAS, 508 6th a LET-STORE #22 WEST 17TH ST., NEXT TO school house; rent $17. Apply in coal oflice, corner S2d it, and 10th av. Let—THE LT ay. Inquire of UOR STORE SOTH ST. AND 7TH irs. SUMMERS, 149 West 30th st., 0 LET OR LEASE—THE BUILDING NO. 8&2 Walker st., near Broadway; 25x100; suitable for any mercantile ill be rented low. Inquire of J, BOYD, No. RENT_ FACTORY SUITABLE 70 PIANO OR light and on # leading 10 RENT, WITH SRAM POWER—TWO FLOORS, each 50x65; well oe Inquire at office of Joho MeMave, | 1th av, and “DWELLING a _LET. Furnished. (AW SSt, ST, NEAR STH AV “ELEGANTLY ¥UR- - with extension, ict jow My iC STEVENSON, Se, Nori Pine sor 39 Hast ee ened FURNISHED HOUSE POR A YEAR or more ; immediate possession; near Sth av. and 50th Street entrance to Park; to private family only. Address HOUSE, box 4.465 Post office. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—CONVENIENT TO Elevated henge sen. Se tod se Kegs d aa bey class tenant. heen om sg pe HOUSE TO =r ON FIFTH AV. (MUR- Bill). —An tr iy furnished corner House on Sth e ‘ahove ‘aici rented to a private i oan | possession. MoM R MORGAN Na. Phase ot RORN ISHED HOUSES, FROM $150 TO §900-FLATS and Suits of Hooms, reduced A. DAILY, 588 6th av. FURNISHED ert ae APARTMENTS AN “PRIVATE ace NEAR THE FIFTH AVENUE jotel will let one ar two Rooms to gentlemen. withont TLY, box 16 Te Herald Uptows Branch steer scsondioai A A esnistE at bo |S FLOOR, FOR HOUSEKEEP. conveniences: ng ee Ftoor; ; terms reason able. 312 West 22 is'West 220 st OTT OF Ms Soe A eERGANt , SUIT 8 i ana QN FARLOR out board: Net 37 eat 1oth at. be nilemen, without tween Browdway = ‘and 4th av. “FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, SUITA- ea Mt 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place; rent, $2 | 50 per third floor. YURNISHED FRONT SITTING ROOM AND BED- room, with closet, on wecont. floor, for housekeeping. ‘and one on third floor. 13 Varick place, between and Houston ste ‘1D ROOMS LET_TO gn a Rah st. RENCH FAMILY.—THREE LARGE ROOMS, HAND. somely furnished without board, for oateres re bow ROOMS TO a” ‘A PRIVATE FAM- ily, Inquire at 212 Bast 1th ago A ROOMS TO a, Ww second floor over store. 418 POR HOUSERREFING—FURN' sii] fornished Parlor sud ball Rooms, ‘and $3 & woek for ladies or gentlemen. 86 West 3d at. ‘JANDSOMELY PURNISHED ROOM, OM, SUITABLE FOR one of two |, without board, in the first class house 1,465 corner 44th st.; also a small Room ‘fo Let—an RTMENT OF SEVEN ROOMS, F srantutbed oF r APARTMEN Ror ‘to janitor, 101 West TTHOUT BOARD, dthav. . [ou ae HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR, an nad wie or two single gentlemen ‘con ventenuly terms moder sie. No. 5 Wess WW 7 BST 14TH Srila BOARD, FURNISHED small, second and third floors. 14 we snd taste OF Ue ewens FURNISHED cme ‘EUROPEANS STEAMSHIPS. oi ee’ 4 RM 8 P. CO. ARD LINE.—B. AND N. Panda 4 ing the chances of coffision, the ate Mime take © specitic course for all seasons of On the outwart to Kew York or Iota ort fi Maeridien of 20 tt 43 lantade’ or nots Sn ihe td pane, crossing the meridian of 50 at 2 te 42. Mt “ie FI eo tiVERPOOL AND ALGERIA..... Wed. Jan 12] (RUSSIA... .W 29 Bes Fa CHINA. “wi Ls 60 and Bish old, cording wo a. Hickets on favorable tiacet Yo" and from al one at very Steerage Urope RES Prolght oa RLS GF Panes LEN Rgene APIONAT LNB my ss Pmt LOND DERE wor Yer tickets from Liv wie owes at ais. ADD at the company’s office, OS Broads ‘ k: v 773. HURST, Manager. UNARD LINB.—& ep: yak “SP. CO. With a view to diminish the eh of collision, stenaers of This tino take & ie course forall wossoas ot a ee from Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing the meridian of 50 at 4% latitude, or ing the rid nixed m jan of Oat FOR LIVERPOOL WN. ing to the north of 43. 42 lativade, ot pong woths worth FROM NEW cue AND ressnge Gon 100 snl e1SO nee tesedice feecording $0 a- competition * Mnarndeaene om tarorebie aes. Steerage. ape re pte from all parts of Buroy intend Jow rates, Freight and office, No. 4 Bi HARLES G PRANCKLYN, Agente.” BEAT a | STEAMSHIP LINE. TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT. oN aie Ser La 18 Bast River, as follows «+ Weduexday, January 26 ber "Sania patearer She take diate, $45; stecrage, yur reney: excursion teksts S120 om See #0, A W. D. WORGAN, ges te street. OMY Dinner LINE TO FRA GENERAL TrANsATiANFIC COMPANY'S MAIL, STEAMERS EN NEW YORK AND “HAVRE, VIA PLYMOUTH. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Conti- nent (being more southerly than any other), will sail from ier No. 50 North River, as follows :— ABRADOR, Sanglie Saturday, Jan. 22 PEREIRE, Daure.. Saturday, Feb. 5 PRICE OF 88. cluding wi ihe) — First Cabin, $110 to $120, according to scocomt Second, $72; Third Cabin, $40. | orc tickets at reduced rates. ge $26, with superior accommodation, including all a es, without extra charge. Steamers marked thus * do not steeray Passonge’ LOUIS D SEAS leet Ey bomteny. ORTH GERMAN LLOY STEAMSIND LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Cor HERMANN. HOHENSTA' in. 22 Rates of passage from New York to Soutliampion, Havre or Bremen :—~ First Cabin, $100, gold: Coygeeal Cabin, $80, gold; Steerage, currency. Return tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid steerage certificat For ireight or $52, currency, apply to SELHICHS & CO., No. 2 Bowling Green. Witte Stak LINE, QUEENSTOWN OR LIVERPOO: CARRYING THE UNITED. STATES. OAT ‘The steamers of this line take the Lane route mended by Lieutenant Maury, U. 5, N.. going south of the Banks on the passage to Queenstown ail the baer round. recom- Rates ‘Baloo, B60, $00 ad B15 a gold: return tickets on reasonable terms. Stecrage, Saloon, staterooms, smoking and bath roo amidships, where the noise and motion are 1 ¢ of Comfort hitherto unattainable at se or inspection of plans and other fojormation apply at tho company’s Broadway, New York. R. J. VORTIS, Agent. TATE eae yh sree Ns Ail DUBLIN LONDOND! are placed , affording & Steerage,'No. TILSON LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL, sailing from pler 33, North River, as follow NAVARINO. OTHELLO: COLOMBO First cabin, $70, currency; seeond cabin, $45, currency. Exeursion tickets on very favorable terms. thee rough tickets issued to Continental and Baltic ports. Apply for full par- CHARLES L. WRIGHT & CO., 56 South at, NMAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers are appointed to snll as follows i CEENSTOWN AND LIVER?U FOR. LIVERPOOL, crry oF NEW YORK + dan, QIET OF BIGUMORD. jteerage. Dratts issued at lowest rgt For cabin parnes, ad pono oral business apply at the com- pany’s office, Ne. Broadway. For steerage passage wt 30° Broadway, or pier 45 North River. JOHN G. DALE, sett Broadway.—Fino Sait and kingle Rooms, for families Board, table chany od 47% 8 244 WEST.—LARGFE, SQUARE SUNNY Room, with large closets, hot hot and cold water aud firs 3 WEST 33D ST.—BLEGANTLY FURNISHED PAR- lor, Dining Room and Bedrooms, second fleor, with 37 WEST 27TH ST.—HANDSOMELY PORNISHED Apartments, with frat elass Board, for families an on. 4 WEST 96TH ST.—TWO MEDIUM-SIZED EXTEN- sion Rooms, one with modern conveniences, one din- i 44, WEST 11TH St_—ROOM TO LET, WITH BOARD, on reaso: BAST 22D 5 NEAR BROADWAY —ELE- families and gentlemen; terms moderate ; references, 4 AND 49 WEST 14TH ST.—}ANDSOMELY FUR- class; terms moderat references. ati AV. OrPosiTE ‘BIBLE HOUSR—A NICE either with or without at moderate terms. 48 est WAsuingTor FLAOR, NEAR OTH AV. — with good Board for and siege per 4 WEST 26TH ST., mae BROADWAY.—SUNNY physician's office; table boarders take 53 ESE 24TH STOTHRER SICELY FURNISHED e Rooms to let, with or ae Board; bourse has all so eapenees with first class, references ex- elass Board; ‘terms very reasonable ; references. private tabl single entlem Room ; floor of an English basement house ; full Board; 4 gantly furnished Rooms, with first class table, tor nishoa Rooms, with Hoard; house and location fret furnished, m front, suitable for two persons, Second and third, floors; pleasant looms, eat Rooms. fourth loot, also front Reception Room, with Board; cr would suit as modern improvements; « le boarders can be accom- modated. WEST 11TH 8T., THREE DOORS FROM STH av.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, en suite or cisely, with Board, to families or single gentlemen; house and ap: ae Fen sR 54 WEST TH BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AV: Roorus, with Tia, fr families and tingle gentle- men; Pegew eb my By ebildren ; best reference: Mra BADLER. formorty of 14th at. 5 63 PARK AV.—A DESIR BLS, SUIT OF ROOMS TO EAST 16TH 8’ let, with Board ; 10 nished, to ge house to family oF i eens PUR: Board, on first, second an EAST 318T.—ROOM TO — WITH BOARD, leeron tle co neo pal and table Orst class; references rx with all entice ‘ibis beard ‘i 200, Sth 4TH ST.—FURNISHED PARLORS TO let, with or without Board: also Rooms, $5 aud $3 06 HAST BROADWAY.—A PEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with good Board. pleasant s and single beds; meals at any hoar saitable to busi- ness ; also day 35 West S8TH 8T.—TO LET, FURNISHED, WITH on suite or sti 241 a. three “died meet, ame fromt Boo also Kooms — 26TH 8T.—GOOD neigae ae orhgen 400, or separate, on third for goutle: Booms to let, with or without Board; terms men: See t cohroonee, Aw HANDSOME patel STORY ioe ROOM, her furnished or eee 2 table. ean be obtained a8 155 ‘iedieon av, tomes reason! __ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. A PmeNcH (Lapy DesinEs BOARD IN ARE. gr ino casera; seleroneen, Addreee FRESCH LADY Rowe, wa WEST 23D 8T—TO LET, WITH SUPERIOR | \ {OST Ro eet AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO ‘OL LAND, br conay HH M, THE RUINE, SW) TTZERLAND, VIA ROTTERDAM. Steamer waas’ Steamer ROTTERDA’ ‘These benatiful steam tothe Netherlands, are great favorites with the public. ‘Trips reguiar; rates low; comfort and living perfect, frei oF passage, ae PeNen, EDYE & cor" be 4 a Broadway. WVERYBODY IN WANT OF HE. = y READ I THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM. PRICE TWO AMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET OOM Press “Lisi for rose ee ae ae RG ana sigenenie A. KLOPSTOCK von 27 ie tae nah Passengers booked to and ambarg, Norway, Sweden, dc. iar! Ireland, England, France ‘and. Ger: wany mi leveot rates WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway. “A NCHOR LI Caney ING THE UNITED STATES MAUL EW YORK AND G! a7A. $5: ath aM. a bo TO. GLASGOW LiveRrout, Pan Bi Qu ‘TOWN OR BELPA. Cabin, $65 to $80, curre: ah cam ney, necordin, ‘INTERMEDIATE. 635 STEE gent, No. 7 Bowling Green. paciric MAIL STEAMSHIP. P*fo FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, ney ZEALAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA, &: “LINE. CHINA, gy uy A Sailing from Pier foot of Canal at. Nort POR BAN FRANCISCO. VIA ISTHMUS OF PANAMA, Steamabip ACAPULCO... Satarday, Jan. 15, at 12 noon. Comnecting for all Os 4 South Pacific Ports ‘ROM ARP RANCISCO TO UAPAN AND CHINA. Steamship A. a FROM aN PRANGIROO 16 Ate RAT A “AND'N EALAND, VIA Liaw AN oatny, senuery 31, ANCISCO TO VICTORIA, PORT TACOMA, PORTLAND, &e., he. inonit, xR BULEAY, Superintendent. Towssex the 10th, 20th and sone of ow Por freight or passage Be LL LINE. _, itis STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL Sars. Sailing regularly every oy from Watsou's Wharf, Brook: No | For PARA, pr et ae BAtitA ao ay RIO JANEIRO, St. John’s, jatar 23 atl? M, february, NELLIE Aeris 3 ALL, 300 to J. B. WALKER, 2,700 tons, ie When the 234 falls on Sun jainere sail the day pi revious These etoamers ave perfectly new, with allt t= Provements, having frst laa * peassnaer secommodarons For ee POUR & CO. ewagente, Of Flue street BROOKLYN BOARD. HENRY ST_PIVE WINUTES WALK PROM Falton or Wall wt. ferries; rat, clase Hoard: ‘and gas; second story front Room and Bed- HOTELS. Ate LIGHT ROOMS NEW ENGLAND Wi HOTEL, COR- Howery, and Bayard first class Todgimys, 508. snd One. a Ian Ot cmeioioee uve only. ANGELLS TURKISH | ROMAN "AND | RUBOTRIO Bavhs. No. 61 Lexing! fiesot sommumsnaaligen en re! aprate Rapa Pnagie® OTEL bag eyed ‘D 40TH 8T.— H A strictly first class fami) Borel in tached of wi e panty turalabed Sei whieh will be let on IT GERMAIN, STH AV. m, ELEGAN SFsuits ed Renme: “esiabie) for permanent parties, . J, COB, Proprietor. MISCELLANEOUS, wy oR Pay eh at In mimee. Trouser free - Sara | ase Sociaeen, ns 5 R NASSAU, N. P.—REGULAR WAIL STEAMSHIP line.—The next three departures will be from New York 13s, Savannah, Ga: Jan, 18, Jan. 20 and Feb. 8 Apply to MORRA’ KRIS & OO.. Agente, 62 South st BND MERION MAL, 98, LINE "i ie 4 Nort i oe DiKKOT. cITy OF mayen a CIry OF VERA CRUZ. cry A ne a3 rg CITY OF Mi Yor mor ps FORE 9} ante Boonen st will leave New Orleans January 22 and wt a rena ie er perts, aed wedi fae AT KEY —The steamer Great t Northern ., Houston an: jenderwon and the Galveston, H and San alread Freight and lnsarance at lowest rates accommodations, [reight or MATLORY & CO. 158 Melden lane. oF ay Suybe, No.6 itowling Green. por NEW one NS DIR! NEW ORLEA. on Saturday, Jan ary from pier No. Through bille of sadn SE rattit's SATMES wen. Sa LINE OF YRAMORTP Meacetes nok, Potye steamer NEW YORK will sail lees Jaonary 15, a6 3 P. M., for New to all mp terior mast have consi, ney & Co., New Orleans, pier 18 North itiver, foot of G of the constitution, to Morgat's Lauietane and Texas Maliroad Brashear; ey of lading Sores 42 Motion G Harrisbu: miienrens Interns nod Pacific and trans Continental, sna MP Rath tea os Renter listen beeline oi be sxsete sal oak of coins 5 i Freight tor Brownsville ie Mtamoros, andy in tho o> raaos Santiago. mader open policy of C. A. Whit- From New York to New Orloans, per cent: from New York to all Texas ports via New Or PrnicEiat ions totes, For freight or further informa- ‘thee Insurance can be e! tion apply to, CHARLES A, WHITNEY & 00. Agents, 36 North River, EW YORK AND HAVANA Bigacr aah wes ‘These first class steamsh! ot of Codi: carn street, 4 by ont Pw, P. Sh & 00., No, 6 Bowting Green, McKeller, Laling & Co., Agents in’ Havana. rayon DOMINION “STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ore from pier 37 Narth River. ~—— Norfolk, Saturlays yy and ys, Thurs- M.. co1 with the Virginia P. M., connect 5 Adtantie Const , Pi Railroad, and with the com- ints in North Carolina and 0, Gesepeaite. a y's steam lines to faterior ay ies Mewhern ‘and Washington, N.C, (vin. Norfolk), every Realy, apd and Saturd: bs ‘Monday and Thursday at 4 P. M., connecting wid Tree ‘and Delaware railroads. F accommodations unsurpassed. ‘Th passage tickets and bills of lading to af pointe at lowest rates: Insurance to Norfolk: &c., 9 per cout, Freight received daily at pier 37 North River.’ General offices, 197 Greenwich street, MoUREADY, President. TRAVELLERS’ PENNSYLVANIA R RATLROAD. GREAT TRUN AND UNITED STATES. wae ROUTE. Pig 3 leave New York, via Desbrosses and Cortlandt the West and South, be €) pea ata bt Pittsba Exprocs, sbare, re, wit" Palinan Puluce Cnr attucbed, 0:30 A. M., © aud re . M. Sunday, 6 ands :30 P.M. IBiamapert and Lack How 15,90 A. M. and 8:50 Corry and Eriv, M., connecting at roleum Contre, and the Oil ‘oF Cor te Titusville, For ae, Washington and the South, “Limited Wash. ston Express” of Pullman Parlor Cars + oo GUIDE. 330 A. M. arrive Washington 4: 310 ru lkegu- at ao. Sind 9 P.M. Sunday 9 Bxprom for Pb 790, 85405 99) AM. 12:80, 3, 4, 4:10, 5, 6,7 Mond 12 bight. it 8 7, 8ido'and 9B. ML ‘and second class, 7 For trains iy Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway. Prineoton, Tren- ton, Perth Amboy, Flemington, Belvidere and’ other points, seo local schedules at all tickot offices. ‘rains arrive —From Pittsburg, 659 and 10:30 A. M. and 9.20 P. M. daily; 10:15 A. M. and 7:40 P.M. dally, is cnr Mond ington and Baltimore, “06, 27 P.M. Sunday, 6 20 a Front Prildeiptin eae B55, 10:5, 11-30. At 34 AM, 2:15, 4 P.M. 8un- anv 5 210, 6:20, 62 Liew A. Fao 9:20 and 1027 Ticket offices, 1126 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor Houso and foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts.; No. 4 Court st, Kina Nos, 114, 116 and 118 Hudson st., Hoboken, nt ticket office, No. 8 Battery place. D. M. BOYD, Jr,, ANK ONS! ON, General Passenger Agent. Seetwal Manager. PUtApevrura VIA LONG BRANCH | ape THE NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILRO. Fare from New York to Philadelphia only ay 25, Commencing January 10, 1876. Psa New York from pier 8 North River, foot of Rector “Syor Philadetphia, Tackerton and Toms River, 3:45 0. M. From foot of Liberty st. vie Now Jersey Central to Branch- ort, at 11 A M., hiladelphia, Vineland and Toms ir. abs W. 8. SNEDEN, General Manager. OE AND. STONINGTON STEAMSHIP COL NEW YORK AND BOSTON, REDUCTION OF FARE between New York and Providence to $3; between New York and Boston to $4. NINGTON LINE. From pier 83 North River, foot of da steamers RHODE ISLAND and NA. (except Sundays), at 4:40 ¥. M :| paar DES stroet, elegant RAGANBEY ‘T daily DI E LINE, From pier 27 N. Pe of Park place, Ce apoyr' = lined THA snd GALATEA’ daily (except Sundaya), at THE CURRENCY ceioe VIEWS OF THE HON. R. M. 1. HUNTER, OF VIRGINIA—LEGAL TENDER NOTES TO BE MADE INTERCONVERTIBLE = WITH GOVERNMENT STOCK—CUSTOM DUES TO BE PAID IN GREEN- BACKS, Ricumonp, Va, Jan, 6, 1876. /'The financial problem continues to be one of the greatest public interest, It will absorb the atten- tion of the people, the politicians, the national legis- lators, our leading statesmen and financiers, until a solution 1s arrived at wheroby the jbusiness interests of the entire country can best be subserved. Hero i the South, where the people are chiefly producers @t consumers, and where untold agricultural, mineral and other resources, and great internal im- provements remain undeveloped, the question of the finances possesses a vital interest, There is a lack of capital in this section, and which annually seems to diminish, that causes great anxiety, paralyzes enter- prise and retards every effort toward recuperation and prosperity. On this account the action of Congress on the subject of the finances will be eagerly looked for, as upon it depends, in a great meas- ure, the long expected revival of business and the suc- | cess of the country as an agricultural, manufacturing | and commercial nation in all its integral parts, Ip order, therefore, to lay before the readers of the Her- Lp the wisdom accummulated by years of experience as a statesman and financier, I called recently upon the Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, an ex-United States Senator, who for a long period was chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate, and requested his views on the much discussed question of the national finances, anter, with considerable detail, laid down his of political economy in relation to prices, and then made the following suggestions as to specie re- sumption:— We have an actual circulation of about $750,000,000 of federal currency, of which aboat $373,700,000 con- sists of legal tenders, the rest in greenbacks and frac- tional currency. The whole sum, as shown by actual experience, is not too large to supply the legitimate wants of the country for carrency. The legai tender notes I would make interconvertible with a govern- ment stock bearing a rate of interest which would make itequal topar in specie. The greenbacks I would gradually call in and cancel and supply their place with legal tenders, so that the same amount of cur- rency —$750,000,000—should continue to be afloat, To call in the greenbacks I would provide that one-half the custom dues should be payable either in legal ten- ders or greenbacks, the greenbacks taken in to be con- verted into United States stock now deposited to re- deem it attheir market value. To the extent that these greenbacks were called in and cancelled I would allow the government (o issue legal tenders intercon- vertible, as before described, with a United States stock bearing @ sufficient interest to raise it to par in specie, | receivable ag heretofore on public dues and for one- half the custom duties. That this entire amount is not too great for currency in the United States has been proven, I think, by actual experience; and if occasion for more sheuld ever arrive we fafely leave it to that future day to decide for itself, Let this be done and the restoration to prosperity will no longer be de- layed for the want of a proper adjustment of the cur- rency. Domestic debt and exchanges may readry be arranged on this basis, and more specie will be left for our uses to maintain our credit in foreign trade, Do- mestic popivetce will be relieved of its must sectional ies will settle their disputes upon differences about currency. Will uot pry ba | this be a ereat gain to the caase of union and harmony? If the Northeast will insist upon payment 1m cash jor debts contracted upon a credit standard and for less values than are now claimed in return, she can only accomplish her parpose at the expense of these great interests. It may be well for that rich and great section to take these things to heart, and remember that it is not ooly with the poor, despoiied and despised South she has now to deal, but with the great West, im- rial not only im power, bat in aspiration also. | know Tom giving this advice to the disgust of those who bave been reaping #0 long where they have not sown as to bave come almost to the point of regarding that pro- cose a8 4 prescriptive right But she can no longer enforce this right if it be one either by the ballot or the sword. Let it not be supposed that | have any other purpose in all this than to maintain justice i pre- serve peace, Governments which practise on the pro- scribed rule will always enjoy the last as its consequent biessin, With how littie cost will all this be accom- pl The back currency can be Py = in, ‘and cancelled, an 000,060 of notes be issued to supply the wants oer aoe the necessities of the country es acost which will scarcely be felt, But it may be said that the legal tenders in time of peace and without some manifest Necessity cannot be issued without a violation Ifso the good which might be efiected by such a power through the currency would a’ hy! ‘my opinion, an ameudment of the constitu. tthe might be peoreigiiies by giving Congress either a power to issue an unlimited amount of legal tender rion to the population of the amoant would be reguiated not by human fears, of mere arbitrary discretion, but by the actual wants of trade. (Of coutee the currency would be ax valuable if consisting wholly of legal tenders, bat is not i Ifequivalent in intrinsic value LN ere Sy ye value, and it CAMERON’S MARCH. DETAILS OF THE ENGLISH EXPLORER'S TRAVEL IN APRICA—FROM ZANZIBAR TO ANGOLA— ACROSS THE ENTIRE CONTINENT. (Madeira (telegraph) correspondence of the London Telegraph. } Further dotails are to hand respecting Lieutenant Cameron’s expedition, The gallant explorer, in travers ing the breadth of the entire continent from Zanzibar to Angola, met, on the whole, with a favorable recep- tion by the natives. He reached Benguelia on the 7th and Loanda on the 19th November, with fifty-seven East coast men, all in good health, TO REST AT LOANDA. Tk was Someone intemtion to remain at Loanda peek Dy acres Soe anes his men home pcan aye Mae BANRD. LIyINOGTORE.” lt i understood ‘that the intrepid traveller has ac- ‘ou scientific informa interest to his of the connection of the Congo with the lakes. Kt that ie a Jarge river flowing out of Lake in @ southwesterly direction, bem its whole course till he game upon new lake, which he named “Living- stone,’ 18 rr THE ConGo? From this body of waters socoed large river rans westward, which, the Lieutenant, having Sneed i & a considerable part of its length, believes be Congo. HOSTILE NATIVES. Tt would seem that he was unable to continue along the river on account of meoting wi-h a tribe of hostile natives. He had to choose n fighting his way Ubrough these unfriendly tribes, with the risk of losing all his journals and papers, or of taking a different direction. The latter alternative seemed preferable, and though it prevented the absolute versacasion of his important discovery, he has pargenally no doubt that the stream flowing out of the Livingstone Lake and the Congo are one and the same, THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD DEKPLY INTERESTED BY THE FIRST REPORT OF THE YOUNG TBAV- ELLER—HIS COURSE OF ROUTE AND THE VALUE OF HIS DISCOVERIES—THR SsTATE- MENTS CONCERNING GOBDON AND STANLEY UNFOUNDED. (From the London Telegraph, Dec, 28.) Extreme interest attaches to the intelligence which we were yesterday enabled to give with regard to the remarkable march achieved by Lieutenant Cameron from coast to coast of the African Continent. Some time may elapse before the gallant young traveller reaches England, as he intended to wait at Loanda ‘until an opportunity arrived of despatching his Zanzi- bar followers round the Cape to their own shores; and his journey did not end at the Portuguese settlement until the 19th November. It will be all the more wel- come, therefore, to geographers to know something at least of the course which the explorer has taxen and of the discoveries which he has been able to effect, and of these a very useful foretaste is furnished in the tele- graphic summary forwarded by our correspondent from Madeira, THR MAIN POINTS OF CAMERON’S NEWS. The first and main point to note is that—as had been already generally perceived—the long and arduous passage made by Lieutenant Cameron leaves the great problem of African geography still unsolved. Came- ron will not be able to tell us positively whether the river Lualaba of Livingstone is the Upper Congo or not, although his opinion is evidently decided that they are one and the same, such opinion being grounded on facts which are Rgbente greatly in ad- vance of the vague statements whi were reported by him from the mouths of the Arabs and natives be- yond Tanganyika. We mean that the Licutenant bas clearly fresh and strong reasons for his fixed belief that THK WATERS OF THR CONGO are derived from streams fed ag far away as Tangan- yika, and therefore it will be only respectiul and just to suspend all judgment until he arrives to inform us exactly how far be followed this westerly-golp, nel, and what are the particulars which leavo ie obviously convinced that it is indoed the ‘Mother of Waters” which he has struck in finding the outlet of Tanganyika, That outlet is the principal and signal discovery made by the Lieutenant, and—whether it be or be not the same which he announced to us by his last despatches—the statement is apparently posi- tive that he bas hghted upon a large river flowing out of the lake in @ eouth-westerly,direction, which he fol- lowed along its whole course till he traced it into “a new lake, which he bas named ‘Livingstone.’”? Now, if we take the point marked by Cameron, as the place of the effluent heretofore soneeernt by him, and draw a south west course, that will lead the eye to THK KAMOLONDO OR LUI WATER, which was reported as existing by Livingstone, bat never actually seen; for the journeys of the Doctor Coe him tos Mpwetos to the southward, and to irre and bal ry © northward. at both’ ot which porns ho saw what he called “Webb's River,” or tho ; but he ped out the intermediate lacus- trine fhe abedy, only by hearsay. Thus we tind on nis chart this lake marked bold large, but altogether conjecturally, of a shape of a peascod, iying cast and’ west, receiving Webb's River from the south, and discharging it from the north. But this, it must be repeated, was guess work, and if Cameron has really found a river bringing bim down from Tanganyika into Kamolondo, and discovered the outlet of the new reservoir flowing plainly and per- sistently westward, this may indeed be the Congo, ‘What becomes, however, in that case of THE VAST KIVER AT NYANGWE which Livingstone certainly saw running northward, and whieh flows three degrees nearer the Equator 1 Kamelondo? Everything depends, ag will be seen, upon the distance through which Cameron has followed the drain from Tanganyika Nothing can rob him of the credit of having revealed to us that that vast tarn empties to the south and west, and not to the north; but the proviem lurking im the Rua and the Baicgga countries still puzzles the mind, and all must fool a keen impatience to hear when Cameron was forced to »reak away from a line of march so intensely fascinat- ing and momentous as that which he was pursuing from the Tanganyika outlet and westward, GORDON AND STANLEY, With reference to the reports lately published to the effect that Colonel Gordon on the Upper Nile bad reached the Albert Niyapza with his steamer, and nad explored its coasts without finding any trace of Mr. Stanley’s expedition there, we are enabled to pronounce them entirely unfounded upon the very best authority. Nothing has been heard from the gallant successor of Sir Samael Baker since October 4 last, and at that date he had not only not approached the Albert, but had no presene intention of sending a party thither, it being is settled policy to establish military posts along his Jines of advance before pushing again southwards, The plan of the Colonel was to found a strong depot at Ap- puddo, and then to move from it into the Niam-Niam region, where some of his officers were quarrelling. Upon returning from that district ho proposed to give his attention to quelling the dangerous intrigues of Kabba Rega, who must be dealt with seriously before the lake country can be quietly held. After all this Tong programme of duty his intention was to visit tho Albers, ‘and, although such arrangements might, of course, be changed by circumstances, those best in- tormed are well persuaded that the recent story about meres exploration of the lage is entirely apocry- Pl NAVAL NEWS. THE APPRENTICE SYSTEM AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD-—BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN 5ES- SION—MOVEMENTS OF THE ALASKA—THE SITUATION IN LIBERIA, A Board, consisting of Chief Engineer Elijah Laws, Lieutenant Commander William H. Whiting, Passed Ae- sistant Surgeon ©. &. Black and Assistant Naval Con- structor Joseph F, Feaster, has been in session for several days past at the Brookiyn Navy Yard for the apprentices in the various departments of the yard. Young men possessing a Knowledge of the rudiments of acommon school education, and physrcally quali- fied, are received as apprentices to learn engineering, boilermaking, sailmaking, carpenter and joiner work, shipbuilding, and, generally, every description of work carried on ina navy yard. They are paid $8a month, and when on examination found qualified re- coive & tain percentage, which is increased frot time to time, of the pay of mechanics or workmen of tho highest grade, The sys- tem is found to work well, and an excellent jot of workmen are growing up im the service who will in time be put in the navy as carpenters, sail- makers, Quite 4 number of these young men are already engaged in acquirin; - oe ga knowledge of purpose of examining candidates for appointment as mechanics, and others will In our navy the department is grad: hoene the example of England in tramming the future sailors and warrant officers of the navy, and the system bas been found alread wo Dene grenty ing fruits. It will probably be exter Congress does not ina fit of economy cut down aitvoce™ Before the distribution of the vessels of the European juadron several changes occurred among the officers of the squadron, Lieutenant Commander William K. Wheeler was transferred from the corvette Jui THE STATE CAPITAL Report on Insanity and Flatbush Asylum Abuses. The Lateral Canals To Bo Abandoned. INCREASE OF PAUPERISM. Aunany, Jan. 9, 1876, The State Commissioner in Lunacy, Dr. John Ore drouaux, has furnisbed his third annual report to the Legislature, and it ig pow in the hands of the printers. It is 8 voluminous document, chicily occupied with a Presentation of the inquiry made into the conduct of the Flatbush Asyium. The papers have already given the evidence taken in that investigation, and Dr. Or- dronaux, after sifting it all through, arrives st tho conclusion that gross abuses ex- isted, and that the Commissiones of Chari- ties for Kings county are responsible for all. He says in the opening pages of bis very interesting ro-' port that while neither mental nor bodily exhaustion from overwork necessarily terminates in insanity it is nevertheless the fact that they of all things prepare the way for it in those having any hereditary pre- disposition. But purely intellectual work, how- ever severe, has the advantage over physical labor of equal magnitude in imparting and preserving mental health. Provided always that passions of a vio- lent or depressing character are not associated with it, the mere labors of the mind do not tend to degenerate its structure. In either scale of the problem of labor it is the passions that introduce the disturbing and con- suming element, Hence the overworked and underfed agricultural or artisan population give us always a larger percentage of insanity than do the intellectual professions, OVERCROWDED ASYLUMS, ‘The report dwells on the overcrowded state of all the asylums, and in several, like the Willard and the Hud- son River, hospital corridors and sitting rooms have to be nightly converted into dormitories. Insanity is steadily on the increase, and at a ratio at times in ex- of that of the growth of population, Dr. Ordro- nanx attributes insanity and its growth to impertect nutrition, breathing @ vitiated atmosphere, abuse of alcoholic stimulants, and more disastrously than all to the indulgence of the lower passions. INSANE CRIMINALS. He calls attention to the necessity of making somo State provision for epileptics, These persons are, as & class, among the most dangerous of any in the commu- nity, Most of the crimes of an inexplicable character are, when sifted to their foundation, discovered to have their origin in epilepsy. He also calls attention to the necessity of enlarging and strengthening the lunacy laws in the matter of criminals confined under convic- tion for of ences where the penalty isdeath. The amend- ment called for is one that shall determine what shall be done with a criminal under sentence of death whose insanity is established by a commission subsequent to bis conviction, and who after being sent to an asylum recovers his reason. Under existing laws he must be released. His removal wo an asylum by order of the Governor becomes tantamount to a pardon to take ef- fect upon bis recovery, since there is no authority to send him back for the purpose of being resentenced. Some law is weeded to cure this defect, or else the Goy- ernor should be empowered to inquire by commission into the fact of his mental sanity at the date of the offence with which he stands charged.) Then if he is shown to have been irresponsible at that time po im- putation of guilt attaches to him, and he thereupon falls into the category of those who have been acquit- ted upon trial on the ground of insanity. He urges more adequate provision for adult idiots. ‘He is happy to state that very marked improvements have been made in the asylums on Ward’s and Blackwell’s islands: by the new Board of Commrssioners of Charities and Correction. THE FLATUUSH ASLYUM ABUSES. In regard to the conduct of the Flatbush Asiyam, he Bays the acts of olligial misconduct brought bei would at any time bave formed a legal cause of action against the Commissioners on the part of the Supervi- sors, who are speciticAlly empowered to bring a Dill of impeachment against them under section 6 of chapter 411 of the Laws of 1857; or, again, theygmight have been proceeded agninst through ‘the ‘Attorney Gen- al under section 430 of the Code. measures were never _ resorted lace of all the evidence accumulated before them re- mains a problem of variable méerpretation. With such power as is at their command they could have summarily checked every form of official misconduct. From ali the facts avd findings he is of opinion that the taproot of the evil lies in the political, rather than the personal, basis upon which the Commissioners ob- ‘ain their office. Such oifice should be taken out of the tield of party warfare and placed upon a plane of purer action. The whole problem inyolved in the investigation of the manngement of the Kings County Asylum is that sunply of determining whether an elec- tive body of managers has proved itself competent to the discharge of such a trust, Conclusive evidence shows that toe Commissioners of Cuarities of Kings coanty as a corporation have - neglected, mis- used and yiolated their franchise; thas they havo always administered the affairs of the Lunatic ylum | With the grossest ignorance and want of comprehen- | sion of the nature and duties of such a trust, and that, | finally, they bave subordinated the qualities which should govern in the he tae ae of physicians, attendants, oflicers and employés to the uses of POLITICAL DICTATORSHIP and traffic in office. Nor does it seem likely, from tho experience of the past years, any more than’ proved to be the case in New York, that any different standard of qualification can ever ‘be secured in such officers so Jong as the impersonal ballot box is the sole appointing power. Dr. Ordronaux would recommend tbat the charter of the body corporate known the Commis- sioners of Charities of Kings County beso far altered and amended as to take from such corporation the pos- session, control, management and direction of tho Kings County Asylum. That the Mayor, as ex officio a member of the Board of Supervisors, the County Judge und Supervisor-at Large be empowered to appoint a board of onsale) freeholders, being citizens of Kings county, to the board of governors of such asylum. Mat su such board be empowered to employ a superintendent, medi- cal officers, steward, matron and all other necessary employée, and to receive and disburse whatever annual appropriation may be made by the Board of Supervisors for the support of such’ institution. Or if it shall appear undesirable to the citizens of Kings county to separate this particular asylam from the field of their common public charities, that then the body cor- orate known as the Commissioners of Charities of ings County be dissolved by the annulling of its cbar- tor and the withdrawing of its corporate tranchise, in which event the same proposition belore recited as to the creation of an appointing board avd the selection by them in turn of superintendents for tho several institutions constitating the public charities of Kirgs county will apply with equal force and advan- tage, and redound in 4 similar manner to the better care and protection of the insane. TANLES OF INSANE PATIENTS. ‘The following are the tables containing the number of the ineane, of idiots and of epileptics in the pablo sud private institutions of New York on November 1, 875 :— poorhouses. /1,594/2,607/ 179) 62) 194, 4,845 Privato = asy- jum. .. —|_3) 12] 20] oes “The oar “same be 1874 was 7 ,372, making an in- crease for 1875 of 741, or a fraction over ten per cent, MORTALITY STATISTICS FOR THR SAME THC, [ai| rate (ro Mate,| Female. | Total. | Population, In State asyluma..| 97 wal a0 025 County — Asylums | and Poothouses..| 206' 156! 450 098 Private Asylums.,| 30) 23, 68] .06 Total. ea] 265] 082 | ~The mortality for the whole number of the insane for 1874 was 9'4 per cont, and for 1876 a fraction over 8 per cent. THE LATERAL CANAL REPORT, Canal Commissioner Thayer will have his joint report ing what should be done with the lateral canals and feeders of the eastern division read; the end of next week, The commissioners for the Made ile and West- ern divisions will be ready to report about the samo time. These commissioners, in Maer erated with the Stato Engineer and Sarveyor, were designated a com- mission to inquire into the whole subject of lateral canals and find out which were worth retaining and which it would be wise to abandon. They will report sub- stantially that the Champlain Canai, though it barely paid expenses last year or came out, as an ambitious canal sailor expressed it, with ‘‘squaro yards” oy, cannot be given up, as it is jeepers pond genome dian trade, The Black River Canal will retail not because its trafic is of any account, but it is an im: re feeder to the Erie Canal on a summit level of {ty miles, where without this feeder the bed of the Erie with Lieutenant Com: Charles W. run dry in the summer months, Chemang, later ship. Lieutenant Commander John McGowan, | Chenango aid Genesee Vi Onetda Lake outiel Jr., was detached from the Juniata and allowed to re- | canals rdw nee to be retained are main in aut on account of iliness in his family. Seneca and Cayoga, Oswego, and Black ‘The Alaska had sailed from Lisbon to Liberia to visit | River canals, ‘nla of course, @) Falls Seeger, that Republic and to Inquire into the recent troubles | seven miles long, wh: supplies the Champlain. The between the Liberians and the savago tribes of the in- | canals with which the Stase intends to part have been terior, which threatened to overrun @ largo fats of | an expensive burden for years. Ratan ran beside the bli. It is not Known whether the command. | them—and who that travelled at lightning «peed for ing of the Alaska had orders to forci Pet miles along their that did not wonder at the utter fatuity of the in supporting, at Lene noh water highways, whereon a would be Janded | canal boat might be seen once in a month crawling its latest dates | weary wey along Neon ‘some far distant port. if Hosted e home to reciiperste unti) the State Board of Charities HL ahows Tuesday, The report Tecein he in bn the 1otwof, the month, ab increase of pauperism in bhe State