The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1876, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1 THE CAR QUESTION, [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) about entering into discussions on constitutional points, Mr. Whitney Kr irs! declared that he never | hanged a word with Assernbl yman Killian concern. - the “No Seat No ‘vill, and that he bad know! eof apy engagement or appointment wit hum for last Monday to consider the merits or de- merits of that measure. Mr. Whitney did not desiro ar as hostile to the now notorious legislater, ts lee fons was that he had very litte communica- von with bim at any time, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Events of the Week in Stock and Trade Circles, GOLD AND PAPER MONEY. Tol & Wab..... Union Pacific. 138 Missouri Pac . 228 « BOS otis | Stare 13% 2 13 * impoRTs aND BxPORTS. ‘The total imports since January 1 were $79,605,756, against $89,131,700 in 1875 and $10,540,787 in 1874 The exports of produce were $55,563,076, against $53,855,021 im 1875 and $62,914,075 in 1874. The total exports of specie were $11,890,960, against $15,686,546 im 1875 and $7,636,140 in 1874, COMMERCIAL BV ENTS are unimportant, and in their relationship to specula- thon produced no appreciable effect. A better feeling is said to animate the grain trade, the iron interest presents @ more hopeful aspect, provisions have im- proved, cotton was more active, and in general mer- chandise a fair busuese was done, The outlook, how- ever, ts not stimulative, and two or three months are liely to elapse before we shall feel the foree of the gwelling tide, It t# @ noteworthy fact that many of our wholesale merchants are not counting largely ob & offered at inal 10 jor demand ; country trade as the direct result of the Ce! teomal Exhibition, and argue, not without reason, that con- sumers, especially of dry goods, who intend to visit Philadelphia and New York during the year, will re- ———_e-—_ — frain from purchasing their supplies wati! they reach one or the other of these financial centres, where they The Movements of the Bond Markets—Exports | wil! be brought face to face with the latest etyles. This and Imports—French Finances— Miscellaneous News. WALL Sraest, } Suxpay, Murch 26, 1876, The “Ides of March” have been as destructive tq 5 Stock Exchange hopes as they were to the life of Cwsar, Confident bulls and their credujous following have been deaf to the warnings of the soothsayer, as expressed im the continuance of financial distress, de. pressed trade und a general want of confidence, The Ides of March for years back, under the influence of a kind of superstitious belief, have been supposed to mark the epoch of the great annual spring mse, and once again the public journals have repeated the idea and chanted pans to the rising sun of a restored prosperity, Already, however, there are ‘strains of mournful muste pervading their songs, for it is being discovered that thero are ‘no outsiders on the strect’’—a themo which even Offenbach would fail to set to a lively air, Of course there are no ‘outsiders’ on or out of the street, and never have been for two years past. A deathbed conversion is better than none at all, aud wo congratulate our contemporary that it has at last been brought tu grace, though we have urged this fact per- sistently for the last four months. As it requires more than one swallow to make a summer, so it needs more than bait a score of protessional stock gamblers to make a market. But this is what 1s attempted, and failure follows, of courge. The magnates of the sircet may be likened to a huge sponge and the small dealers to the waters of Pactolus, which day by day run less rich in gold as day by duy they are remorse- lessly sapped up. The wonder. is that the auriferous | fands Jast so long and that they are not nearly run ou, like those of the old physician. The complaint of a dearth of business is universal among strictly com- mission brokers, the only exception being in the caso of the lucky Tew who are fuvored by the handful of leading operators, The tact of the market beimg thus casily avd completely controlled, together with the certamty that neither information nor judgment is in the least to be depended upon as a basis of action, when stocks are played with hike loaded dice and with the turther fact that there is ‘ho surplus of money to gamble with, have deterred the public trom venturing on Change. All sorts of dodges are resorted to to “lure the gentle falcon home again,’’ but the bird has been in the trap before and will have none of it. : Particularly have the increased carnings which the ratlroads are weekly publishing and tho promised glories of the Centennial show been advanced as sure predictions of a better state of things. Unfortunately, there exist people who doubt both these flattering propositions, At the first blush it would ap- pear that increased earnings by the railroads should necessarily reflect an increase in the general commerce of the country. It is, however, by no means @ sequitur. The railroad returns show, in almost every instance, the net earnings in comparison with those of the same period last year. We have no comparative statement of gross earnings in dollars and cents, or of freight transported in pounds or tons. If there is an advance in thowe items then it may b ed that the business of the country is looking up; if not, not. The net receipts should show larger than last year, or things are worse than we supposed. Except in oc- easional instances the gain arises from the diminution of expenses rather than (rom increase in trafic. Rail- road labor has decreased from one-quarter to one-balf per cept; supplies of every kind— iron, wood, oil, &¢—sre lower than they have been for many years, and the mildness of the winter has secured an upparalieied immunity Jrom accidents and expenses that grow out of the pres- ence of the jee and snow, earning money make a rather pretentious show of Vhorr net reeults others which are not doing so well are as mum as an oyster. Both clisses, however, are actively struggling to chisel cach other out of their business, and break faith and cut under with a cool insensibility to the merits of meum et tuum worthy of Jeremy Diddler or Robert Macaire, But the grand cure-all for our financial woes isto be found in Philadelphia. The great eleemosy- nary institution known as the Coniennial Exhibition, having tramped through the length and breadth of the land, hat in hand, picking up coppers and having ob- tained what it could from penny gaffe, circuses and fancy fairs, only requires half amillion more or so from Congress to get well on its legs and start in busi- nessas the great exponent of spontaneous American patriotism. * What it ts going to do next isnot so clear. It may be that the population of Kurope is coming over in a body; it may be that a second band show in a country thoy have scarcely heard of will present grolhter attrac- tions than the first class exhibitions they refused vo visit, though right under their very noses; it may be that the population of the United States will join the population of the rest of the world im Philadelphia, but it may chance that some will fail to get away from home, for the wolf at the door, while others may esteem broad-brimmed hospitality dear at five dollars per diem. We trust that the rail- road earnings may be a reliable sign of financial conva- Jescence, aud we hope the Centennial rostrum will purge away the rest of our financial ills, We are no unbeliever, like the disciple, but we doubt, THE SALES OF THR WEEK. Compared with the transactions of the preceding week those of the last week show a large decline in business, The total number of shares sold afnounted to little more than 700,000 shares, of which Lake Shore is represented by 214,000, Erie by 191,000, Pacific Mail by 86,000, Western Union by 79,000, St. Paul, common aud preferred, by 50,000, and Michigan Contral vy 21,000. WIGHAT AND LOWEST PRICED OF THB WERK. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the wvek ym the leading shares ;— Highest, Lowest, 12% New York Central. . United States Express, *hx-dividend, CLOSING PRICES-—SATURDAT, 3 P Mm. While the roads which are | will be good news to our local retailers; but the coun- try merchant, meanwhile, is likely to do more or leas of patient penance. TMX MONEY MARKXT bas shown a somewhat hardening tendency, borrowers: being supplied at 4 and 5 per cont, with excep- tionally bigher and lower rates, This is doubtiess due to the Jarger use which for the moment ts being made of currency inthe country, where the spring settle- ments are pending. Considerable amounts have already been sbipped to the interior by our local insti- tutions and others will follow, but eventually the sum will again nd its way to this centre, and the summer will probably be characterized by the usual ease of that season, The note brokers quote mercantile paper as follows:— CURRENCY PAPER, Siaty Days Four Months Double-named— First « 4g ab & ably 18 88K 5 a6 5 abs 6 aby « Sigad 6 adhe 7 aly 8 ay Double-named— i Prime... seveenseseee 5 a6 —- a- Single: named— PORKIGN EXCHANGE has been strong for long sterling and somewhat weaker for demand; but few bills were offered. The rates of exchange now allow the shipment of gold, and this would have been larger but for the limited business in sterling. The Bank of the State of New York has been paying off its depositors during the week, and the question of a resumption of business by the institution will be settled ut a meeting of the stockholders to be heid April 6, VALUE OF CURRENCY AND SILVER. The following shows the value in gold of $100 green- backs (Treasury notes, including fractional currency and National Bank notes) at twelve o’clock to-day, and per tr Also C at the same hour of the days named ;— Mch. 25, Mch, 24, Meh. 23, Mch, 22. Mch, 21. Meh, 20, SST.AS —-BST.O2 —-FBT.O2 = $NT.G2 -FHTTL $87.02 The price of siiver in London has advanced to 53d, per ounce. This nakes the value in gold of $100 subsidiary silver coin, called Big Bonanza currency, $83 72. COIN AND BULLION, The following were late quotations in gold for coms and bullion :— Buy Sell» u ang. American trade dollars......sesseeeeeeee VL . do. silver (balt and quar. doliars) "Nominal do. do, (dimes and half dimes) Nominal Mexican dollars, old style. OL 93 do. new style, 91 93 4.80 4.50 69 il English sovereigns. 484 as7 T y francs... 3.87 3,90 Spanish doubloon: 16.00 16.40 Mexican do, +015, 60 18.75 Silver bars (999 fine) Lu 1.16 Fine gold bar: Par to THE GOLD MARKET. Speculation in this department has been ‘‘cribbed, cabined and confined” with the extremes of trade ing were the fluctuations for the week :— Opening. Mighest. Lowest. Closing 1435 11455 % lig 11% ia M6 May Mdsy dag MsK ld dy Ms Md M4 ud ls” ous Government bonds were lower, in sympathy with gold, and the market was generally quiet till near the close, when prices improved and there Was & good de- mand from tnaneial institutions. in the London mar- ket bonds have become scarce—so much so that some of the foreign bankers who have been free sellers for some time past are bebind in their deliveries here. Railroad and State bonds were in fair request and gen- erally Orm, without important change. ‘THE COAL TRADE, The quantity of coal seat from the Schuylkill region for the past week, according to the Pottsville Miners’ Journal, was 12,026 tons, against 16,842 tons for the corresponding week of 1875; decrease, 4,816 tons, The | quantity sent for the year was 500,444 tons, against | 467,928 tons for the same period of lust year; increase, | $2,527 tous, The quantity sent from all the regions jor the year was:—Anthracite, 2,211,518 tons; bitu- minous, 614,935 tons; total, 2,726,453 tons, against 4,173,147 tons anthracite and 436,854 tons bituminous. Total, 2,610,001 tons for the corresponding period of last year, Increase of anthfacite, 38,371 tons; in- crease of bituminous, 78,081 tons. Total increase, 116,462 tons. CHRSAPRAKE AXD O10. The consent of a majority (over $8,500,000 each class) of the holders of the 6 per cent first mortgage bonds | and of the 7 per cent mortgage of the Chesapeake and Obio Railroad, baving been given to the plan of reor- ganization recenily submitted to them through Fisk & | Hateh, an election is now in progress of a ** Committoe | of Purchase and Reorganizatios" for the purpose of carrying out such plan, to whom will be deleyated all the necessary powers in the promises. The vote for the election of the com All bondholders who bw of reorganization of may assent before the clection is closed shall be entitied to vote The polls will be closed April 10, when the five persons who have re- ceived voles representing the largest aumber of bonds of each class shall ve declared elected, Provided, how- , that if at any time before that date any five per- sons shail receive votes representing a majority in | amount ofall the bonds at that time represented, the said persons may be mittee of Purchase and Roorganization, and enter at once upon the discharge of their duties, FRESCM FINASCRS, A despatch from France says :—‘‘Copies of the Budget for 1877 have been distributed among the Senators and Deputies, The revenue is estimated at $534,400,000 | and expenditures at $583, 400,000, No increase of | taxatjon iy proposed,” The preamble of the Budget says:—"‘Our resources are not greater than our ro- quirements, None of the receipts of the Treasury can at present be spared 1 avail itself of the power to borrow $8,000,000 from the Bank of France. On the contrary, it will be able to re- fund $5,000,000 by anticipatory payment. The Treas- ury will have complotely repaid the Bavk of France by 1879 This will set {reo $34,000,000 yearly, It will be | only possible to propose a serious reduction of taxes after this ts accomplished," DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvestox, Mureh Raa eo ot a ae me asses eed cs cae ba itaia! Satta France, hori M Cotton firm; middling, 186; ow ing a, ordinary, lle Net receipts, S07 bales, ‘talon. Om HATS, Savanxaan March 25, 187%, a Cotton firm; mre 18: low ‘mld ‘good ordinary, 10% wba — owe, 4S. iéapores coustwise, $43 “Stooe, Cuaniustox, March 25, 1876, Cottom Armor; middling. Lge lige; low middling, reli Sotbake Sees Te Biante, a. Goes ie Senet St 008. Witursaros, N. C., March 25, 1678, Spirits urpentine quiet at S1¢e. Rosin frm tor straimed, Tar steady a 61 6v. Flour unebany a $1 60 wao, March 25, 1876. bbs. Wl eat atsady : No. 1 i DET white Mlctignus @i toi oatze 1143¢ @ 113%, and the closing figure 114, ‘The jollow- | lared lully elected as such Com- | ities oh har. due April 1, 187 Colorado at the Fourth Ni al Bi “LBERT Columbus, Stock.—ALBERT H., ‘choice Canada, 1 17. clover, utaide apne prices. Flour steady, No. held 708 do. wheat, 19,000 do. corm, 7,000 do. onte, 1,000 do, barley. PRINTING CLOTHS quotations for the w standard and extra Uax6e%, % “but he sales are reported above bho lower figures. Sugar—Demand fair and market firm advanced. gold, per arrobe reals; molasse: trated sugars, fair to good quality, vado sugi Stoel on riety hd. 4,500 hhds, Ex ihe inglading ca ¥ “t: eg ‘our, $31 4 Vausr Bi BELMONT ry co, a lesuo Travellers! ‘Uredity, dang in all Money on California and Europe. \ REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY 0. Endowment Insurance. Policies, fied white Mich! 1 60; round lots No. 1 white Michigan gan, 61 60; 5, 1 a3 Corn quiet at tte. a (0, 2 Uanadis held at the. ; Ni Corn meal—€26 for batted shipsta' fei for unbolted pe ton. Millfved~ Shorts, $15; 9; ma! rT ir ton, ai wis: corn, ne 0) ie “eck baci, 4,200 PN ie 8x\000 bushels; nm, 44,005 do, wens co barley, Moar tree sea tn po les S00 bbis. at $6 25 4 $7 fur spring, 6, ST 8 $7 79 for amber, $7 25 4 $8 3 white, $9 4 $10 tor rocess. Whoat quotutions entirely nom orn dull as ae venles oa thi ars new on track at See, two vars old ut Se. im store. Outs retailing only active. [Barley inactive, Mork frm at $23 25, far Lard firm at Ife. Seeds ti $235 timothy. $9 @ os dull; nominally TOLEDO, Mureh 25, 1978. moderate demand. Wheat steady, uw: 3 white Wabash, ds Nos what Si'uthe: amber Michi. city made. a6, a ke ov 13,000 Y pushels MARKET, _Mareh 25, 1970, 4 Provipence, he te the w om eae) sear? 5 ir de. tor f printing el HAVANA MAI MARKETS. Bavarian, Marek 12 Doge star > to 20 Dateh stand sugars, Nos. & 10 M0, 7 a 1% reuls: concen: $44 0 9% reals; musco- ; do., alr to good sugars, NOs. 11 to. 1, hhds., 7 4 Now. 10 to common to fair, 5 a 6 entritagal ny ur Og warebous Roe 4 rts of the week, 16.000 and 10, 00 Pad boxes” and’ OOO hinds vo the United + fat; OY degrees polari ie Hesse Bd roan Bon, owl ther, 4 © quintal, for Am: “eat n $92 per bbl, for Americau., Jerked be Wo. of rrubeg unsold a M7 Maret tata te Kegs, #44 a 815 pe ie $0. Potatoes "8 a $050 per 2 ory ren rx 8857 per. quintal, <a Ll reals per arrabe. “Hoops dull wud prices declining shaved. 648 4 $50 per M. Freights tirm; « rise is expected. Loadin, Havane points on the north coast of Cubs for the Uni fed ‘Stat © box of sugar, 62ige. 4 75e.. Loudin Favese for the. 1o United States—per hid. of - sug: y 29; hbd. of molasses, $2 50, Loading at ports on the north ‘acest Df Cubs (oussiae ports) for the United 8t id. of nh 8 F bhd. of mormsses, $2 Spanish 320. Wxchunge on London, 14.8 15 prominin, FI IN. ANCIAL, ers, 19 and'21 Nassat through the Messrs, DE KOTHSCHILD und their corres, ‘ommercial Credits aud hie Transfers of LIFE AND and other Kinds ef ost com: BRICH AHOK COUNTY COU nak pa “eOUPONS ‘of the Bondy of Arapahoe county, i} We paid ceva jou, whea due, 5 insurance Ss iactod witl ‘erritory, N Chie jay, Mareh ron eae at is, o look vo M Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broad Ug onder of the ad- ministeator, 8,0U0 Shares of Co jcago wad Indi- aua Central Raiiro ~ Bib NEW BOOK ON STOCK SPECULATION, iniled free to any address, explaining how large profits are wade on privilege cuntracts. 1 prouds or strad- , tor , 20 oF 6) days, bow arket rates by L, W. HAMILTON & CO., 10 Wall st., Now York, NY AMOUNT TRUST FCS | | | \ | om Mond. | | | | | Mortgage. | Ona 1876. OF ofuctnaatt ieeusa ou Usiebar 1, thee, Boventy (Ty city | Bonds of the denomination of one (1) thousand ant Feb. att pe of an oF Cinetan Exchange National Hank, 1876, and that the interest thereon will cease Ds TO LOAN ON FIRST city or Brooklyn; legal expenses only. LEAVIIT & WOLCOTT: 10 Pike st. $1,000, INVESTED NOW IN STOCK promisd large returns the next 30 days, i telegray excouted by an vole fOTTN ACK LING & COS, Bankers and Brokers, 72 Broadway, —Redemption of city’ C doll accordance witl 10, 1876, T hereby notity or dll of the ‘above issue of bonds that the city will redeew the said bonds at the American tn Now York city. on April 1, that day. HOFFMAN, City Auditor, tate Pl TRUST MONEY TO ean ON BOND wor ore anortgeyos armed” i SZENi iM R Yoo pert ferred; ira vou tion R desirabl Thay, april 6. necessary coi may be made Yo a “ALWways HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, New York city im eis TERNS desiring to BOR: ROW OR INVEST app! Broadway. ME STOCKHOLD: Railway Company, at their a of Febru ary ult., euy roved of $3,000. 000 posit Compa Phila- nore, wish, whiom tho Karly atten- rust and ‘ofthe ne ave been deposited interests the valuable Exe # Mountain Gold Minin, 1 be sold an the premises by, public ancy ag consist Ywecres ot land in "seas in excess o' of all particulars ligation | 0 ita WARD, Drexel Building, Now 0 F29% AND OTHER LARGER sUMg OX 4 and mortgage ;6 per cent, SHIPMA « 8.000 ta 52 Witham st, $10.00 LOAN WANTED-ON CHATTEL MORT, gage of double 3 eharges. security perfect. Address $10,000, $43. 00 TRUST MONEY TO INVEST FOR FIVE years in city Mortgages: uly legal INISTRATOR, box 1.820 Post ofice. Address 7 iit Prog acl 5530, 000 tt CENT INTER. ity improved ef expenses only, “le < city improved pro jegal expenses ouly. ti, GRAN NT, 145 roadway. ven: swe i sina OOO S#¥, XO SEF SEVENS, a we tn Vor wale b or sale WY DANIEL A. MORAN, No. 40 Wall st. wy TO LOAN ON “BOND AND MORT- $200.00 gaze on improved New York and Brook. commission ehi Apply to J. CAMP jauk, 470 Browd ta 000 fo iar oy ee ET: Liberty st. i. COPARTNERSHIPS. pa. Fi ii OF oF WILLIAM “KAUFMAN, a ‘PROTHER have this day dissolved by mutual consent, WILLIAM KAUPMAN. JACOB KAUFMAN. EU man & C New Y pe yarthership tor the and wood business, under 1 ‘a, PHE COPARTS is heweb; dissolved uy NDEWSIGNED iL WAVE THis DAY FORMED A sag of carrying on ‘he coal 2 Hem name of Willian “Kau Nava ys beuheax, Yorn, March 20, 1876, eRSiiP FIRM OF VOGT & DIRTZEL mazual consent, Mr. George ‘authorized to eoliect ali claims due to the idate all demands against it. JOHN H. VO hong Dinter cloth hou city | loaner apd remain ve Pac v ii, 0 wo YEAR (BXPREIENCE Bi % . desires the iv rae md only, prineapene will , URER: box 150 Herald uftice, UMBRELLA Ti AGENCY.— Wanted, an agent to repreagnt @ Bradford umbreila ise int Julved 9 ga box 87 P | Yorkshire, Bnglan nt ee ba 1 pe (isan FORMERLY KNOWN AS Hotel, Hoboker it good I. ft BROS. 34 Newark ie Hoboken. i \ARtug SLY coa know! maker: hiled whi eounty, w: Lil Dy ion of independence, 1876," Address pevitetn, 1 eigen New York. fod aed Rt et Mt tll dt inal AST EE He WANTED—WITH 5,000, POR A COAL TARD, loage required, she eetablished over 20 years in city OR Me to ME ent | in EVERY sell rand’s ceie- to canvasse! rd on wost side tA teag | business, Address H. C, Up’ oftice te £ chee ci ¥. B., Horaid office. Winds’ PATENT ball LAMP EXTINGUISH table itself on falling trom end oF le burning ; terrier ‘, i, DANFORT 33 Heondway (basoment). Wo P. go on Waste, ARTNERS WANTED—WIT 00 RAGH, TO Leonean gag in the <ouniel fexiiviiio Address 5. A. A. L, rald oftice, ie Sestaees to ey Albany Post vilice, Aiba Ye KA SMART fe WITH A SMALL CAP’ to travel wit! ibition HOW OM the road ; ouey at risk, Apply at room | commerce, has succul | of mi ____ BUSINE: is OPPORTUNITIES WANTED AND PERSONAL. Bet re of investor to conduct $500 * he uuent, on (peri close I~ wetion uvited. Address VOKTUNE, Herald uttice. ) INVENTOR HAS PLACED IN af $2,000. bee cee witimate, respectable yield: without ‘risk, 1uli secur he Apply wt 140 com fest Ath st. oo THE AMERICAN BOOK TRADE. Literature, a8 well as every other commodity of ed to the general depression in business, which was amply proved by the book fair beld during last wook at Leavitt & Co.'s salesroome in Clinton Hall Usually at this season of the year dealers trom all parts of the country congregate in ‘this city, and lay in a liberal stock; but this time the purchases were very light, although the prices—thanks to the rules of the American Book Trade Association in regulating the discounts—were firm and remunera- tive, Whilo considerable interest was manifested in the display of goods from the more prominent houses rep- resopted at the fair there was nevertheless a dearth of purchases, the dealers dreading to overstock themselves during the dull season of sum- mer and harvest, There is, however, cun- siderable excitement among the trade, occasioned by J. R. Osgood & Co.'s sale of plates, announced tor Tuesday und following days, by Messrs George A. Leaviu & Co, This sule is of sufficient magn.tude to excite specidl attention in the book trade, Jt 18 the largest and best assortment of stercotype plates ever offered lor sale by uny house in this country, though it comprises only about one-third of Osgood & Co.'s list. It numbers over 400 volumes and tucludes, of European autbors, the works of Scott, Dickens, Thackeray and Miss Thackeray, Jane Austen, De Sparen, ee a: Bane Parsou,” Matthew Arpoid Charles and’ Heury Kingsley, Charles Heokh and’ Jules Verna OC acanrioss writers it embraces Gail Hamilton, Grace Green- wood, Rev. W, H. H. Murray, the Adirondack hippdlogist; Theodore Winthrop,’ “Carleton,” Julia Wurd Howe, Alive Carey, ilarrict Prescott Spoiford and Trowbridge’s prose works, These are only a small part of the list, but enough to indicate the large variety and value of the plates offered by Osgood & Co, Many a famous publishing house has done a large business with a catalogue far shorter than tt ad far less con- spicuous in votable names. It is safe to assume that there will be some spirited bidding to gain poss of these plates, In connection with the sale of the plates wili be-sold the editions already manu- factured, comprising about 70,000 volumes, of which 10,000 iuiclude Osguod’s Library of Novels. Good nanes were very numerous on Osgood & Co.'s Catalogue, lor alter the erasure of those above meu- tioned thereremain a host of such names publishers aro wont to conjure with, kminent among these are Longielow, Whit- tier, Emerson, Hawthorne, Holmes, — Lowell, Tennyson, Fields, Howells, Bret Harte, Mrs. Stowe, Miss Phelps, Mrs. Whitney (whose latest story, “Sights and Insight ‘everybody | i8 reading), Aldrich, Warner, Whipple, Saxe, Adelaide’ Proctor, Mrs. Diaz ‘and hun: dreds besides,’ Some of these names are comparatively ew to fate, but many of them have grown with the growth and’ strengthened with the strength of their Pe lela whether known as W. D. Tickuor & Co, or icknor, Heed & Fields, or Ticknor & Fields, or Fields, Osgood '& Co., or James R. Osgood & Co. ' The great fame of Longteliow, Whittier and Tennyson seems, in this country, mately associated with the reputati ich bas sent forth thor books by hundreds of thousands with its imprint The hehotype process, of which Osgood & Co, hold the paicnt for this country has grown to very large proportions, employing upward of 100 meu and muli- plying its applications covtinually. It tas proved ad- mirably successful ip certain literary and artistic com- binations, and, so fur from operating to the detriment Of Osgood & Co.'s book publishing, it bas brought tresh dacilities aud appliances tor materially improving ih THE WOKKINGMEN'S UPRISING. THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS REVIVING WITH THE RETURN OF SPRING-——A CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT PITTSBURG. With the opening of spring and the revival of trade the various labor orgavizations are mustering their forces to renew the old agitation for adequate compen- Sation, and to continue their struggle aguinst the al- leged rule of the capitalist over the workingman, The more practical manners of life have obtained with the organized workingmen, and while Sunday is a tra- ditional day of rest aud prayer with the masses they accept it rather as a day of opportunity for the hold- ing of their meetings, While the millionnaire is being driven to church the workingmen wend their way to the several meeting rooms, The German workingmen, who bewan to organize societies through- out the United Spates about two years ago, now have representative branches in every ward of’ New York city trom the Battery to the limits of Westchester. This Order, vamed the Social Democratic Working- men’s Party, bas for its specitied objects the following To render the co-operative production and distribution of wealth, upon a uvational scale, legally practieabl explain how it can be carried out; to assist all attempts to organize and educate the working classes; to estub- lish a Journal for the purpose of criticising the present supposed false political und social conditions, aud direct. ing attention tv the supreme necessity of emancipation ot iho working classes Irom the control of the capital The meeting held yesterday was at No. | | dishonesty by trusted and honored men at the very centre of the nation should deter the pioneers of the workingmen's cause from reposivg any confidence in | who | jortably Bled. The speakers determinedly held that 1s Bowery, which was called by the Social Democratic Workingmen’s Party to discuss the present condition and future prospects of lubor, Also to organize and free themselves from ‘the ring rule of capital serving political parties,” as stated by Mr. Bennet, of Newark, opened ‘the meeting. The hall was com: uu absolute severance from all political partios was a most wholesome resolve for the workingmen to adopt at the start. The shametul examples of treachery aud the present political leaders, — Imvitations have been sent by the party to all the labor organizations in the United States to attend & convention at Pittsburg, on the 17th of April next, for the purpose of discussing the most practicable method of concentrating the tn- fluences of the geueral labor movement. Then, it is hoped, that certain cos Of opinion now exist- ing among workingme societies nay be harmoni- ously adjusted, above organization bas about 8,000 representatives in this city. The acknowledged stronghold of this important movement is now in Puiladelpbia, ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER. Shortly after eleven o'clock yesterday morning the screams of @ Woman attracted the attention of Officer McAvoy, of the Sixth sub-precinct, Brooklyn, to the ten- ement house No, 620 Flushing aveuue, and repairing to the scene he found a woman lying on the floor of an apartment terribly disfigured and covered with blood, ear by stood a man, who proved to be her husband, with # piece of plank im his band, which be had used as @ bludgeon upon the wretched woman. Hor left eye was knocked out of the socket, the sight being destroyed forever, and her scalp Was feartully lacerated, The ambulance removed the unfortunate wotman to the hospital, The fellow, whose name is William Doviin, aged twenty-nine years, was locked up ip the Flushing’ avenue station house to awaitexumination. He was under the influence of liquor when arrested, Tbe woman, Mrs. Margaret Deviin, who is © live years of is in @ preca- rious coudition. THE BROOKLYN PENITENTIARY, At the next meeting of the Kings County Board of Supervisors, on Wedoesday, a committee will be ap- pointed to investigate the escapes which have recently taken place from the Pevitenuary, It 1s probable that among the retorins which will be recommended will be the organization of @ guard Ww keep watch » hight on the walls, THE BATLERY SEATS, To tus Eoitor or tae Herato:— Will you not suggest to the Park Commissioners that as the fine weather approaches they should place some of the seats in the Battery on the outer circum- ference of the curve facing the water? When the sun shines on that white ord pogyt pavement, itis not ouly painful but very buriful to the eyes. Nor would one scarcely believe what a differen the atmosphere between the ou; ling and the seats twenty feet back, If any one doubts the material diftcrence which existe, Jet bim take the trst bright day and try t. The troubie with all our parks, particularly the minor oues, is that the peopie who | plan them do not use them for pedesirian or restful purposes, but almost exclusively for driving; hence, instead of putting seats where people would best enj joy sitting, they are placed with # view to “general effect’? and not the comfort of the occupants. But by all means let an ample supply of seats be placed on the Battery, where visitors cam enjoy the scenes on Bed water without baving their eyes burnt out by glaring Wlute pavement. OLD KESLD! Nt MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, ENGAGED. Karser—Mosea,—Jaces Kayser to Miss Moses, Loth of this city. © cards, DIED. Ascuxn,—On Sunday, March 26, at forty-five minutes past one o'clock A. M., BELLA, youngest daughter of Adoiph aud Amalia Ascher, aged 3 years and 6 months. Racurt | sion | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fun. | orui, from the residence of ber parents, 030 2d av,, om Monday, Maren 27, at ten o'clock, Baisiey.—At Astoria, ou Friday, March 24, Warsow Baistry, in the 68d year of his age. Kelatives aud irivnds are imyited to attend the tu 876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. noral, from the Reformed Dutch echureh, Astoria, on Monday, March 27th, at two P. M. Hitie—AVRRY Hit, in Brooklyn, Le 1, on Sunday, March 26, im the i4th year of his age, Relatives and triends of the family are " vebpec: ily invited to attend the tuneral, from ‘the Hanson ACe Baptist church, Hanson place, corver of Portland av., 20th inst, af hall-past one Brooklyn, on Wednesday, PM. cf Brewsrer.—On Sunday morning, March 26, Many Lovins Brrxs, beloved wife of G, H- Brewster, Funeral services at ber late residence, 26 West 127th st.. om Tuesday, the 25th inst, at “eleven o'clock. Train leaves 42d st. at 10:25 AM. Buop¥,—In Brooklyn, ov Sunday morning, March 26, SARAM ANS, wile of James W. Brodie, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral, frow her late residence, oo ds st., on Tuesday, March 28, at two o'clock Cassanp.—On Sunday moruing, March 26, at twelve o'clock M., Emiuia F., eldest daughter of Andres aud Carolina Cassard, im the 24th year of her aye. Funeral services will take place at St. James’ church, 72d st, near Lexington ayv., on Tuesday morning, March 28, atten o'clock, Friends of ihe tawily are re- spectially invited to attend. Cuapwick.—In New York, March 26, Haxnierta, the beloved wife of George Chadwick, aged 63 yours, 2 months and 26 days, Relatives and triends of the family are invited to at- tend the tuneral, {rom ber late residence, 122 King st, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, CHRISTIE. —At Englewood, N, J., Friday, Mareh 24, Miss Canorine, eldest daughter of Peter R, Christie, aged 41 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Third Re‘ormed Dutch ehureh, Englewood, Monday, March 27, at one o'clock P.M. ‘Carriages will be at station, CLongery,—On Saturday, March 25, Jawes CLo- WeRTY, 1D the G6tb year of his age, The reiatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuveral, trom his late resi- dence, 148 Ja it, Greenpoint, on Tuesday, ‘28th inst, at one o'clock, Coox,—On Friday, March 24, Mary E., wife of William W. Cook, in the 20th year of her ag Relatives and friends of the family are rv invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, M0 ay, ©, this fax. March 27, at hall-past one I, Corcorax-—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, 26.b inst, Petke Corcokan, aged 33 years, Funerat trom 55 Hudson av., to St, Ann's church, corner Gold and Front sts, on’ Tuesday morning, ab balt-past nine A. M.; thence to Flatbush Cemetery, CoRWINK,—At New Rochelle, on Saturday, March 25, Of scarlet fever, Frepexick Morton, sou of Amos B. and Caroline A, Corwine, in the Lith year of bis age. Funeral trom the residence of his parents, Huguenot 8t., New Rochelle, Tuesday, 28th imst., at 2 o'clock P.M, Trains leave Grand Central Depot at twelve M. Washington, Cincinnati and Panama (U. 3. C.) papers please copy, Ckaystox.—AtNo, 5 Spencer place, West 4th st, New York, on Sunday, March 26th, Evee Massxy, Infant son of Alexander B. C. and Victoria Cranston. Daesset,—Punirrisa H., wife of Philip Dressel and daughter of Nicholas and Louisa Fisher, aged 32 years. Funeral! will take piace from her late resident nF Sd uv.,on Tuesday, 28th inst, at one o'clock P. M. Friends of the tafiily are respectfully invited, Driscout,—On Sunday, h 26, Joux Duiscoun, in the 66th year of his ag The relatives aad iriends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Brook st., New Brighton, 8. 1, on Tuesday, March 28, at two o'clock. Escunacu.—On Saturday, March 25, Eowarp, young- est son of Antoine and Barbara Eschbach, aged 10 years, 2 months and 15 days, Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his perenie, 201 4th ay., on Tuesday morning, at halt-past ten o'clock. Piatemmescu,—On Sunday, March 26, Gxorox, son of George and Mary Flatemerseh, aged 1 year, 2 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also Gehrder Freandschafts Bund, United Brothers’ Lodge No. 366, are invited vo attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, on Tuesda@ at half ‘past-one P. M. Porp.—At Morristown, N. J., on pte ay March 25, 1876, of scarlet fever, "ANNA Wi.wistox, daughter of Henry W, and Emily L. Ford, in the 1ith year of her age. Funeral services from the residence of her parents, Va esodg the 27th inst, at balf-past eleven o'clock Ganviner.—At Bridgehampton, Long Island, Saturday, March 25, Sanau O- Gakorsun, wite of Wan, Gardin Funeral at her late residence, on Monday, st half- past two o’cloc! Haut.—On saturday, March 25, aged 24 Heman Friends of the family and members of the Hat Fin- ishers’ Trade are invited to attend the funeral, from Heway L. Hatt, ears, ouly eon of Mary A. and the deceased the Church of the Strangers, Mercer st., between | 1 Goods can remai. Waverley place and Eighth st, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one P. M. Haxt.--On Saturday afternoon, March 25, Jang, wife of Robert 0. Hart, aged 36 years, late of London, England, Funeral from her jate residence, at Stapleton, &. L., on Tuesday, at three o'clock P, M, Olive Branch Lodge D. R. No. 19, 1. O. of O. F., please take notice. Hawsz.—At Albany, on the 22d ‘inst, Witttam, eldest son of Matthew Hawe, on Friday, March 24, Citartes HxvGes, aged 51 yeurs, Hxoaxs.—In Brooklyn, The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late | residence, No, 137 Vanderbilt av., on Monday, at half- t two o'clock, Interment at’ Madison, * J., on ‘ucsday. Jamws.—Suddenly, March 25, 1876, Witstaw James, in the 29th yeur of ge. The relatives and nds of the family, and those of bis broth , Thomas Lyons, are respecttully in- vited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No 3 Varick place (Sullivan st.) this day (Monday), at two P.M. To tus New Yorx Youyo Mey’s Romax Catuouic BeNRVOLEST Association :—BRoTHERS—Y 0u to meet at No. 3 Varick place, Sullivan si day) afternoon, at two o'clock, to attend Brother William James, By order of the President ¥, Tioux, Secretary. Ketry.—On Sunday, March 26, 1876, after a short til- ness, HaxNau, widow ‘of the late ex-Alderman Patrick Kelly, aged 54 years, Funeral will take place on Mog f March 28, at one P M,, from her late peokionee, a8 est 38th at., and from thence to Calvary yy ee ‘or wmterment Friends of the family are Mavis attend. Kinkyer.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Saturdas 25, of tubercular meningitis, Cu, son of Jacob and Annio M. Kirkner, aged 12 porn A months and 14 days, id friends of the family are respect- end the fun gregational chure atu quarter-past ten A. M. Carriages will be in wait- ing on the arrival of the 9A. M. train from the foot of Liberty st., N. Y. Body will be taken to Flushing, L. L, for interment. ‘Kyare.—On FR aresay, March 23, 1876, Kare F., wife of Shepherd F. Knapp, of Audubon Park, Washington Heights. Funeral services will be held atthe Brick church, inst, corner of 37th st and Sth av., Monday, the 27th at eleven o'clock A. M. Lairaioes. —On Sunday, Mareh 26, Maxcus Lurrzioxe, in his 48th year. Friends, and members of New York Lodge No. 57, Resher Shel Burzel, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March EY at ten o'clock A. M., from his lute residence, No, 872 Lexington ay. London, Manchester and Glasgow papers please copy. Macixvis.—On March 26, Jkanwerre MokGax Wuit- TLusky, wife of ely Maginnis, ‘The funeral will taki Place from 279 (old qumber) 5th st., on Geog Mot at nine o'clock. Friends and ac- quaintances are pemully invited to attend. Maxyens—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, March 26, Dxvorau P, Jouyes, wife of D.'s. Manners, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at her late residence, 173 Barrow st,, Jer- se. in y, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. HAX.—-On Saturday, March 26, alter a short aera C. Moyaguan, ly, daughter of en rg and niece of John hin and tue trick Hagan. . the relativ id friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu from he! ie = gael 180 Bowery, on Monday, 27th inst, at Mongax.—-Suddenly, at Huvdn, ot. Y., March 24, Monga, id the 58th year of hi e, Hewry A Relativ invited to attend the funeral, on at twelve M., from his late residence, \ st Moxpny.—On March 25, of hast Murray, aged 28 years, $ mon Funeral takes place on Mongay, 27th, at two o'clock P. M., from ber late residence, 89 Baxter st. Mowraa.—On Saturday, March 25, at nine o'clock P.M, Terexce Montia, aged 25, of pneumonia, na- tive of town land of Drumfomma, of Killineare, county Cavan, Ireland, Friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, March buf at ome o'clock, from his lave residence, 769 7th a McCaporx,—On Friaay, March 24, Hexay McCavvix, in the 87th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, trom his late residence, No, 66 South 24 Brooklyn, &. D., on Monday, atten A. M., to St Peter and St. Paul's ebureh. the 25th inst, consumption, Mary and 3 days. Onoitt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturda: Levey, youngest child of Edmund an Lucy ‘Orgill, aged 3 years. Puneral service at the residence of her parents, cor- ner of Nostrand av. and Dean st, on Tuesday, at halt- past two o'clock P, O'Buiky,—On the 26th inst, Axx, wife of Michael O'Brien, aged 40 years. of the county of “4 of her son, reland, Peter U' Brien, at Mickovito, | ph if Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s pi Parken. —In Bri ya, Sunday orate March 26, Many A., wife of George 0. Parker, aged 7 months, v jatives and friends of the family are invited she funeral, from her late residence, 61 New , on Tuesday, March 28, at two o' "clock. Patrersos,—On Sunday, Mareh 26, Fraxcis Dovo- Lass, youngest child of Francis and Maggie Patterson, aged § months and 17 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 102 Sudolk st, on Tuesday, the 28th inst, Ty be interred at Woodlawn. For departure of train seo tomorrow's papers. Firnsoy,—On Saturday, March 25, Ina Evaxs Pren- sox, pent Sy daughier of Newtou and Barbara Pyer- ear and 6 months. “he saud iriends are respectiully invited to at- Yond the tuneral, from the residence of her parents, | | BR fe 20 Grove st,, on Monday, March 27, at hatfpast on o’cloc! Procu,—At her residence, 18 Kast 41st #t., of paraly- sis, on Friday, March Jd, Mrs, Banau PRocn, Funeral on Monday, Murch 27, from Reformea Epis eopal church, Madison av. and 47th st, at one o'cloct Pugpy,—On Saturday, 25th inst., Apenine D., eldew daughter of qhe late J. Meury and Susan W. Purdy. Funeral services at the residence of her grandfather Rev. David Terry, No. J4 7th st, Monday afternoon at four o'clock, Quimwy.—Ou the evening of March 25, of typhois pneumonia, Jamua Dewrrr Quinny, aed: 42 years Funeral services at his late residence, 539 West atth st., ou Monday, at three ¥. M. Relatives and friemds are invited, Kuwier.—On Sunday, 26th inst, Kare, wife of Wilt ‘orm v. G. Riblet (daughter of Isaac Du'Bois, aged 2 onenel on Tuesday, the 28th inst, at 12 o'clock frem l4lst st., secoud door east of Alexander av. ds and relatives are invited to attend without tur yotice. At McLean, N. ¥., on Saturday, March 25, Ske Sanau Seeny, widow of the late Robert Seely, of Goshen, N. *; Funeral on Tuesday, March 28, at St. Stephen’s eburch, Milburn, N, J., on arrival of 11:20 train, Morris and Essex Ratiroad, trom New York. SLoay.—On Friday, Maret 24, Miss Mary Sioax, of paralysis of the beart, Relatives and trends of the family ed to attend the funeral, from the ,M pe Cusvingbam, 124 ., at twelve O'clock, Samir. —Ou Saturday, 26th inst, at Blizabeth, Manrua, wito of Boujatuin sinith, in tho 68th year _ her age. ‘ Funeral services at bits | eburech, Elizabeth, on Tuesday, at three o'clock P, Friends of the fainily are respectiuily invited to sane, SOukLIAC,—On Sunday, 26th iust., MARGUERITE AN- ‘THoONY, intant daughter of Louts and’ Ella Soleliac, aged 7 months, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday worning, at ten o'clock, trom the Fesidence of her graudiather, Mr, A Solehiac, No, 131 West 40th at. ‘TicuRNOR-—At Morristown, N. J inst., Mra Esruer Hayes Ticikxox, widow of the late fra iebenor, of Richmond, Va., azed 86. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. George Vail, this (Tuesday) morning, ten o'clock A. M. Train leaves New York at 7:15 and Newark at A TREDERICKS,—AL the residence of her brother, 389 9thay., corner 82d st., on Sunday, March 20, Mrs, Katy Teepenices, aged 29 yea ot the Jamily, 4hose of her brother, are invited to attend the funeral, on reh 28, trom chureh of St. Mic! |, 82d st, and Sth av,, at cloven clock, where a solomn high mass of requiem will be offered up tor the repose of es soul. Wooprurr.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, March Caruanixe, A, beloved Wife of Dayid W. ”woodrut, an daughter of Robert Graham, deceased, ‘The relatives and triends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 864 East 8th st., on Tuesday, March 28, at two o'clock. __HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. N AMERICAN GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, OF NEAT nd quiet habits, waut Upper I are, of house, with cor are respectfully deuce of ber ast 24th st, on , on Saturday, 26th Fesponding family. Address, with ation, J. HL ©., box 5M Greenwich st, TANTED—A HOUSE, FUR st off Oth av.’ Addrest NY BAS! PRIVL lege of renewal, at a mod od wine? Dweiling House, location between , Madi son and th ave. Only woswers » Address W. 5., 35 Broadwa: In the Country, RESIDENCE REQUIRED FOR A SMAL « ily, within 14 hours of New York; must be li ‘Address HOOPER, A not to exceed $300 per year. Uptown Branch office. JURNISHED HOUSE WANTE December 1, 1876, within ove b ground, near depot; Stamford, Tarryiown or rons rent not exceeding $400. Address CASI, Post offi FURNITURE, Scene “WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN « for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. COW STW ALT & Jo. aud 167 Chatham st.” Am im Pi A i a RIFIO’.—PRIVATE FAMILY, needing immediate cash, will sell, vie. :—Handyomé Parlor Suite. in crimson and tani satin, covt $450, tur $200; $lou a} B20. Bets, sich dre racy ond dining, Fara wad ‘tapestry, $75, $150; yurd, kc. Must be sold til May i. Cali, brown stone private residence, No. 47 West 10th st., botween Oth and Stn ays. “T) PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINES ing will sell for immedtal Suits, eget 81,00), for $250; one d $30 uid $00; elegant solid black walou to $150; Hedsteuds, Bureaus, Dressing C ‘ardroben, hair und spring Mettrwsses, and « general svortment of Housebold Furniture, —An clegant ub- ht Wi $1,000, tor Call, private i immedia iy SHHTSEN, 209 Teh av Highest prices paid urnitare, F : nos and Bedding, r CARPETS YO DISPOSE OF ; wanting to furnish hotels ihe the Comtenniah, Piense "edness CARPETS, box 106 Horuld Uptown Branch office, Hts LEADING ¥oR! TIURE AND CARPET HOUSP ted at pitt, nenniment, 7 Broadway, Spocial te terins SID: STORAGE WARE . through to 779 Greenwich st. aio 10 Abingdon square, for furniture, pianos. bugge merchandise, &¢., in separate room) oldest, lowest Fate, most estpasive aud responsible, establishment 1a ay Paslisess, K. TAGGART, owner and manager, office ~, FROM 88D 70 most extensive RS WAKEHOUSES, STH AV the lowest in rate, old ' ‘henry merchandise MAKVIN | Base Works, 325 West 37th st. NS ____ PROPOSALS. Ds POR 75,000 CORDS OF PINK AND HARD ‘Wood will be received by advertiser, to be delivered at on wharf, Address HIGGINS, Herald ollica, Newark, N. J. for one Sik ‘BILLIARD! 5 PEW SECOND HAND BILL alo very cheap; also » splendid assortment ry low prices. L, DECKER & CO., corner Canal FANDAID BEVEL WILLIARD TABLES, fs wire cushions, solely used in nll cham= jowship and taaech eh gpinens geen had Tables wt grows jhe sins. GRIFFIIM & CO,, W) Veray st, NOLLENDEWS STAY DARD MRRICAN _ Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phelan & Col eoabination cushions, for sale In this city only ab 733 way. ED TO ‘PURCHASE, ANTED—A DINING SALOON OR GROCERY doings good business. cither in Brooktyn or New Yorks. .. He vthice. ‘Address, stuting location und price, G. A. 0. ES DANCING ACADEMIES. DEN: 3. ey DOF ST.—SELBOt EAS ous in all fashionable dances @ “SOARTIER’ + Buitidtng, Stuyvesant and te ts. —Upen all am glida and asscmbly walteos specialty t YROOKES’ DANCING ACADEMY, Wl BROOME BT ‘A NEW CLASS FORK PER ‘All the fashionable Desues in one aouree oF Vessbuks » bo tenon: privately end so entre UMAIS DRaine ACADEMY, 24 W st ait Wat Ail dances cra bertectly por” quar is private lecoous, walks, gitde sad 1, 206 BROAD. Weduesday ‘and Saturday m for new patro t is needed to eption Tuesday ACADEMY AMOND'S sera way, Classes Layae g ny red demand for operators [youieaws COMMER Af Bs. FELD, 411 4PHt st iT work (embroidery, house if the lady wishes. Vth MINTZ'S, 422 ort ay. AnOME aan ay . id in cash for ki und gentle. rpots, Jewelry. re atteuded T PLA SiG TH AV., COR th re as F cent more than elsew! it NEE Prot be paid for cast-off Clothing, &c. Address wt 3 re Flakro Ata Weer ca ne ay atmost we nd ald for Cast C i ing Mr. o's eit aria ate a NATH aa (she an velao jor Gast Cloth, NATHAN, A dosan Ate huis ROADWAY, ~HETWHEN ap, AND 330 Broad id for © a ciry, de, by calli eon or lerensie Bitrate hed “0 T bend Piss V4 SEC GND DOOR An ABOVE Wet 2eTil wit sett sie hey ot ty caling Cy" “ie Cast-of Cr eddrecsing. loching, Car; ‘Dake particu'ar untioe