The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1876, Page 9

Pelock talking with the Christian workers, There was ) large attendance also at the prayer meeting, which ball immediately after She general meeting. Here abouta dozen young con- rts arose and related their varions experiences, uch to the edification of the 2,000 people present, Kio itanad in thoes roune Persons with as much at- tention as pee os to Mr. Moody’s discourse, There will be ne tickets required for the afternoon eet this week, but the front seats will be reserved the evening meetings for those who are not yet Chris- tiang, and non churchgoers, Tickets for these seats can be procured in the Fourth avenue hall any time during the weck. A UNITARIAN HINDOO. An interesting incident occurred yesterday morning in All Souls’ church, coruer of Twenticth street and — Fourth avenue, which affected to tears many of those who witnessed it. At the conclusion of Dr. Bellows’ sermon and betore the benediction was pronounced the reverend gentleman said:—'Before separating 1 wish to say a few words abouta young man whose welfare T have at heart and on whose behalf I wish to excite your sympathy." He then told how, about four years €go, through theefforts of Christian missionaries, a young man, a Brahmin, the son of a Governor of one of the provinces in India, was converted. When his family, who were of very high caste and rich in this world’s goods, nad endeavored in vain to persuade away his new Uelief they, in accordance with the cus- toms of that country,” made a paste image of bim- and carried it to the outskirts of the pags and, with many a solemn ceremony, for ten mourned and sorrowed as for one dead. At the end of that time the image was burned and the ashes buried, the significance of the rite being that this son and brother was, indeed, deud to them, Three years ago he came to this country, and kind Iriends of the Dutch Retormed Church began to edu- cate him, with the ultimate intention of sending him a8 missionary to his native land, About a year ago, however, he became convinced that he could not recon- tile his mind to the doctrine of the Trinity, and came to me for advice. He was very young, and I thought perhaps he did aot thoroughiy know bis own mind, and I advised hito, as 1 thought best, to remain with the friends who had acted so thoroughly the part of true friends to him. A shgre time ugo, however, ho came to me again, and, wif® tears in his eyes, said that the more he studied the more he became convinced that he could not accept the doctrine of the Trinity. Dr. Bellows described in glowing terms the ‘talents of the young mao, the beauty, sweetness and simplicity of his character, said that be- fore interesting bimeelt in the case he had searched his record thoroughly and found it without reproach, and then he had taken bin to his own house, The youth bad given up home, family, wealth and conntry, all for Jesus, and now again he had given up all for con- science. In the meantime the object of the preacher's remarks, a swarthy bat gertie looking young man, had uscended the puipit, and Dr. Bellows, putting his hand on his shoulder, lis voice quivering with emo- tion, said, ++I Jove him, and I want you friends to love im, too.” ‘The young man bad been weeping during the telling of his story, and at the conclusiun of the &ppeal in his behalf sat down, apparently completely overcome, Dr, Bellows also stated that the youth bad made remarkable ee. in his studies, was familiar with Latin and Greek, and was almost ready to enter Harvard College, suflicient to send bim there will be easily raised. Sub- sequently the young man told the HgRaLp reporter that his’ Hindoo name was T. Veeraragova Row; that on his conversion to Christianity be was given the name ot John Robert Bruce, but that he had decided to drop the latter name, ORDINATION OF ELDERS. ‘The services at St, John’s Methodist Episcopal chureb, Filty-third street, were of more than ordinary interest] last evening, The Rev. J. A. M. Chapman preached an able sermon, after which the following were ordained elders of the Methodist Episcopal Church:—Revs. W. A, Chadwick, R, N Travis, v. R. Bauton, B. Waite, J. H. Mitchell,” Thomas S. Bond, F. D, Abrams, El) Quick and J. W, Felvis. A large num- ber of person were present, including many of the del- egates to the Methodist Episcopal Conference, SUNDAY IN THE PARK. THE PROMENADERS YESTERDAY AND THE NEW ACCOMMODATIONS PROVIDED FOR THEM. Yesterday might be regarded as the ‘opening day” at the Central Park, for the promise held out in the morning of soft airs and serene skies was verified dur- ing the afternoon, and for once gentle spring was allowed to assert herself without being suddenly elbowed out of sight by chilly winds and ungentle showers, The fair weather had the effect of drawing out promenaders by the hundred, and ail the avenues leading to the Park were actually thronged. From noon til dewy eve the walks, bowers and cosey nooks of the city’s great recrea- tion grounds wero crowded with ladies radiant in smiles and spring dresses and young men who seemed to have just stepped out of the fashion plates to give themselves an airing. The soft but bracing breeze, the clear sky and sunshine, lent u cheering look to ‘everything und brightcned the faces of the long train of dweliers in the city, to whom this genialty of weather was most acceptable after the unpleasant changes of the last few weeks. There were men there released for a day from office drudgery, and others whose bours of toil are long and burdensome and to whom the afternoon's stroll in the Park is a grateful it only a temporary remedy for lite’s cares, To these and others in all the walks of business the bright Springtime of yesterday was a source of real enjoy- ment. Dame Nature herself has so often been deceived of late by the freaks.of the weather that she has been a little laggard m assuming her customary gay attire, and the only indication as yet afforded of the sea- ton of Diossoms is a brightening of the verdure and an occasional bud upon the trees. The Arsenal, as usual, became a great centre of attraction for sightseers, and all through the afternoon the wild denizens of tho Park were submitted to the curious gaze of thousands. There is a marked improvement in ‘the condition of TUE MENAGERIE, and/an effort it scems is made to guard as much as Possible against offensive odors aud to provide ade- quate means of ventilation. Another want which was telt sora long time has lately been supplied, in th vhape of a bridge, which opens a way from the me hagerie to the Sixth avenue entrance. One of the specifications in the original plan of laying out the Park was tho establishment of waiks under or over the drive, so that all accidents to pedestrians from tho passing vehiéles could be effectually guarded against, This rule has generally been ovserved in con- structing roads, but until lately access to the menage- fe and its environs was to be obtained by people com- ing from Sixth avenue only by crossing the carriage way ata point where it is most crowded. The pro- priety of aflording some more secure way of reaching A part of the Park which bas an interest for all visitors was suggested to the Commissioners, and they bave just succecded in completing the bridge and passage way, which willenable people to go from the Sixth avenue gate direct to the Arsenal During the winter the lower luke has been closed, the water drawn off and the stones, dirt and débvria removed from the bottom. — A layer of the suriace clay some inches thick has ulso been taken out, and this it is thought will render the water of the lake clearer and facilitate skating arrangements in the win- | ter months. Owing to the lack of appropriations, none of the schemes contemplated for enlarging the k's accommodations and supplying pew features of inter- tat have been carried out, but it is authoritatively stated that as soon as the requisite funds are pruvided the Art Ma.eum and other edifices in course of erection will be completed. WORKINGMEN'S MEETING, A meeting was held yesteraay by workingmen at No, 189 Bowery which was largely attended by Americans, Germans, French and English. A Frenchman, recently arrived, but who possessed a fair command of our Jan- swage, addressed the mectiog. After giving a state. ment of the condition of workingmen’s societies in Franco, be expressed himself happy to understand shat the labor element in America was becoming aroused to the necessity of attaining political promi. neace before it should be too iste—when the rich had grown richer and the poor poorer, ihe Frenchman made suggestion about the benefits to be derived = from co-operative A Mr. McGregor, the next speaker, opposed this idea in very explicit terms, which seemed tu win the approbation of the mecting. It was then announced that twenty- seven the Chicago furniture manufacturers have signed an agreement to pay on and ajter the Sth of July vext the same wages for cight hours’ labor as they are now paying for ten hours, provided that the Other manuiacturers in that city will act accordi The aonouncement of this news elicited much Tt was further cs ao Pittsburg on the 17th {1 ¢ printers held a meeting at the Germania Assem- Their strike, it was announced, Tt was asserted at this meeting that they were determined to continue every effort to secure a just remuneration for their labor, bly Rooms jertay. bes been Egger success. PETROLEUM PERFUMERY. ‘ew York, April 8, 1876, To THe Eoitor oF tax Heratp:— Dr, Otterson’s remarks of the Hunter's Point stench have suggested to @ iriend of mine a valuable idea in pertumery, He intends to patent his discovery, bat ine benefit of the world at large 1 wit reveal bis Bone phosphates, Petrolewm sta oral This new and delightful aroma im especial; - mended (to invalids and bh children, aad’ te vous. fay: vid the byote rage 4 P aged eg ied in Belle. vue 0 enst of eh perree aod atew Otter? River to ig ia cam de, but teeeeeeeess AOU There is no doubt but that asum | ! statements contained in the letter I refer to, | med milk, bein, A HORRIBLE CRIME. BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN BY A NEGRO IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ‘In the vicinity of Hall’s Corners, a hamlet situated on the otherwise lonely turnpike leading from Tarry- town to White Plains, Westchester county, and about five miles distant from the former village, a horrible outrage was perpetrated by a negro on the person of a young white woman !ast Thursday afternoon, One ot the isolated farmhouses near the “Corners ”’ is owned and occupied by Robert Cypher, au industrious tiller of the soil, whose fumily consists of a wite and step- daughter, Nettic Many, the latter being about seventeen years old, Between one ana two o'clock in tho afternoon Nettio left home for the purpose of visiting ono of her schoolmates wo lived about & mile away, and to reach ¢the home of her friend she had to pass through a piece of woods which covered the sides of a ravine seldom frequented by strangers to the neighborhood. Before the young woman had emerged from the thick under- growth which fringes the pathway through the woods she was suddenly surprised by a pair of arms being thrown around her, and, turning to see who the person | was, she found her face in close contact with that of a Dlack, burly negro. Her brutal ussailant lost no time in telling bis horrified victim what his iutentions were, and sho, alter screaming in vain for assistance, piteously pleaded that her assailant would take her rings aud cararops, provided he | would desist irom his avowed purpose, Amid her eries and tears, the young girl struggled bravely with the sable ruttian, who finally succeeded in throw ing her to the eon and, baving exbausted her strength for further resistance, the flend at length suc- ceeded in accomplishing his atrocious purpose. The | poor girl shortly afterward reached home in a Jainting condition, with ber garments disordered aud almost | tora from her person. When the outrage became known the greatest ex- citement existed in the neighborhood, rined men, both mounted and on foot, made all haste in the di rection taken by the negro, and after scouring the woods and surrounding neighborhood all of that evening, as well as during the ensuing night and a portion of the following day they reluctantly abandoned the search, believing that the villain had made good his esca Had he becn found there is little doubt but that his body would have dangled from the nearest tree. ‘The unfortunate girl describes him as a very black negro, of large size, having flat nose and thick prominent lips. Itis thought that he was discharged a few days since from the county jail, where he had been confined as a vagrant, or tramp, as he answers the description of an African who passed ‘vy the name of Andrew Williams, and whose term of sentence to that institution recently expired. PLATTDEUTSCHER VOLKSFEST. The sccond annual meeting of the Platideutscher Volksfest Verein was held yesterday afternoon in Beethoven Hall, Fifth street, near the Bowery. George Jeusch presided. A number of the committees submitted reports, none of them being of any nmport- ance, The Finance Committee reported that the value of the property in the hands of the association was about $1,200, while tne bills to be paid amounted to $840. A_ series of umendments to the bylaws and constitution, which had been prepared by a committee to which the matter had been submitted, were then read and, acted upon gection by ction. The following Board of Otncers then lected for the ensuing year:—President, John F. Rothmann; First Vice Presideut, Henry Bummerhop; Second Vice President, Colonel Ant. Meyer; Recording Secretary, Henry Schumte; Assistant Recordin; Weer + Inte tary, H. Rottger; Corresponding Secretary, mann; Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Holthusen; Financial Secretary, H. W. C urer, John’ F. Mangel; Finance ‘Committee—M. wege, M. Mutter, Charles Suss, J, Dunkoop Newmann, and an Executive Commitico cot fifteen persons, HILDISE BUND. - The annual meeting of the Central Organization of | the Hildise Bund, of tho State of New York, was held yesterday afternoon at Dramatic Hall, Mr. E. Henlein in the chair aud L. Amuel acting as secretary. The annual reports of this body were not presented at this but the officers report the sums paid for sick benetits during the past ycar as $130,000 and tor life policies as $138,000, ‘The following officers wore clected for tho ensuing ear :— yeob H. Bioling, President; 7. Lanprecht, and John Vice Presidents; Henry Maurer, Treasurer s Amuel, Secretary; Louis Levy, Chairman of Committee of Administration. The detailed reports of tis body will be presented at the annual meeting of the general body in June. SWISS SOCIETY. A meeting of Swiss residents was held at the Teu- tonia Assembly Rooms yesterday for tbe purpose of completing an organization the object of which will be to impart political information to enable its members to tuke an wctive parts politics, A number of names were udded to tho roll of membership, und a plan of permanent grganization was adopted, Heretofore only a small dato of the Swiss settling in this country would become citizens of the United States, and most of them remained subjects of their old con- federation, DR. CHANDLER AND THE LACTO- METER. New Yorx, April 7, 1876. To tux Eoiror oF Tug HeRALD:— Will you allow me to reply througb your columns to | the letter to-day published therein signed by Protessor C. F. Chandler, President of the Bourd of Health? I tully share in Dr. Chandler's expressed dislike to sending personal communications through the press, and also entirely agrce with him in the belief that in- correct statements should not be allowed to pass un- challenged. It is because of that belief that I cannot | resist the temptativn to reply to a few, at least, of the Dr. Chandler’s letter is disingenuous and calculated to mislead the public in many particulars, one of | which is that he wholly fails to state that in the case in which three justices of the Court of Special Sessions “{istened patiently to all of Dr, Doremus’ arguments and decided the case against his client,” the judg- ment pronounced by the th: Wise men im quegtio! Was absolutely and in every particular reversed by the unanimous judgment of the judges of the General | ‘Term of the Supreme Court, How singular 1 is that | in citing this case an authority in or of the | lactometer tho learned President of the Hoard of | Health shonld altogether omit to inform the public of the trifling circumstance that the authority which he | adduces bas been wholly annulled by the judgment of | an appellate tribunal! y | The cage in question is that | People, decided December 2, 11 Brady and Daniels, This ts the only case in which the merits of the lactometer ‘© ever come directiy be- fore any of the higher courts in this city, an nishes such a flat contradiction of Dr. © statement to effect that th concerning this instrument “has been invariably sus- tained by the courts” as to make it seem wondertul that the learned Doctor should wake such an assertion. ‘The excellent protcegor lurther states that ‘since that trial (referring to Kneib’s case) there have been twenty or thirty convictions of milkmen, and the Court does not question the accuracy of the lactometer.’? Dr. Chandier most carefully refrains from stati ‘these convictions were bad on the faith of tI ce iurnished by the lactometer. Yet bis statement is so worded that he evidently intends the public to believe such to be the tact, The following trivial circumstances Dr. Chandler entirely fails to narrate. reine Court in Kneib’s case wi rady, me very excelient (thongh ly table) advice as to what afforded the evidence of the adulteration of milk. The Judge it the milk should in future be analyzed. since been done, and in the twenty or thirty cases referred to Dr. Chandler caused the milk vo be carefully analyze he was prepared in Court to show by the rosuits of analyses that the milk in ques- tion was impure, The Board of Health has a strange fondness tor the lactometer. The scientific writers of Europe denounce 1b; some of the ablest chem in this country testity to its unreliability. The Sa Court has rejected ft, and Dr, Chandler bimseit says your colamns to- day that it cannot be used to prove the purity of milk. Yet notwithstat gall this, the Board ov Health per- sists in its use as a primary toast, and rarely refrains from molesting those dealcra whose miik, wi tested. by it, stands above 100, Why? What weighty reason @ Board of Health have for continuing its use? The matter has been explained to mo in tbis way, ‘There isin city alarge and constantly increasing lass of dealers in wi called ‘skim milk,” « ¢ milk trom which the greater part of the butter an cream has been removed. Tois milk is skimmed in the country, the nutritions ion (the croam), remains there, and 18 made into rand cheese; the refuge being sold in this city as pure milk. It is obvious that the farmers can afford tosell skimmed mik to the dealers much cheaper than milk which has not been skimmed, and those mitkmen who sell skimmed milk have thus @ great advantage over those who do not. Now comes 1m the secret of the iactometer—skimmod milk istauch heavier than milk contulning all its cream, cream being the Ii; ‘wenght of milk; skim- ‘The lactometer only beget very heavy, 6 sue to rise above the 100 mark on the laciometer, and thus complies with the requirements of the Board ot Heal the contrary, ts so much hgbter that when tested by the lactometer it will stand at bat trom 50 to 70. The Bourd of Health takes absolutely no measures whatever to detect skimmed milk, aud punish those who vend it, and the use of the lactumeter aflords those who seli itan absolute immunity trom punishment. The profits derived from the sule of skim milk are vory Jarge, and it is said that the dealers tn this article have veen able to advatice to persons connected with the adanistration of our sauitary efairs arguments of such weight and vaiue to conviove the ase of the lactometer ought to be continued, apd the deal ers ‘m (hat most heaithtul and outritious aruele, “skim milk,’’ protected ib their trafic. VRANK R, LAWRENCE, f John Knetb va. The by Judges Davis, | forces, ior reasons best kuown to’ themselves, have kept studiously free from any im- | portant demonstration, and apart trom the | | whole horizon, and the wonder rather is that matters | condition of the country is healthier to-day than it has FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Events of the Week—Review of the Stock, Gold and Money Markets. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Railway and Government Bonds—Our Foreign Commerce—American Loans in Europe—Railroad News. Wat Street, } Scxpay, April 9, 1876, The business of the past week offers less scope for comment than does any single one for a long time past. The key note was a dull, melancholy monotone, and its daily recurrence only added to the existing de- pression of feeling. There was no cheerfulness such as 18 excited by the changes rung on a chime of bells, but rather the gloom provoked by the tocsin. The market has been left almost wholly to itself—that is, | to such trade as could be created among small brokers | who daily irequent the purlieus of the Excta and | the scant sprinkling of smaller jobbers who hang on | thoir skirts The usual leaders “of the opposing | apparently concerted bull movement on a single occa- | sion (which was short as it was sharp) the market has | been free trom sensation, Lacking any external which it was hoped the public would bave aforded, and which, according to all tradition, they abould have offered in this spring tide, and wanting the artificiay stimulus from the great professional operator, the | market dragged and floundered along on its way to lower prices under the sheer incubus of inactivity, Beside this an additional weight was udded from a generally bearish feeling which has grown out of the condition of stocks themselves, For instance, there was | @ mingling of surprise and disappointment in the un- fuvorable showing of the Central Railroad of New Jer- sey, in the falling off of receipts in other important | lines and :n the squabbles and threatened litigation of | the Panama and Pacitic Mall lines. The doleful course of this latter stock helped to demoralize the market as | it succeeded in demoralizing its own supporters, If sales of long stock purchased at prices 75 per ceut higher or thereavout be any criterion. What isto be the fate of this important property, which for so many years was the pride of the country, is scarcely clear as yet, though all appearances indicate the appointment of w receiver or a clean drift into bankruptcy. Added to the depressing condition above mentioned were the passing of the Panama dividend, the doubttul stories about the Lake Shore earnings and ‘the possible effect upon Western Union of a continued telegraphic war. In a word there was scarcely a bright spot on the did not tesuit in a serious break than in a moderate fall. The truth 28 there are no more buyers of stocks than there are buyers in the general commercial mar- kets of the worid, There is no more money to risk in the purchase of speculative jancies than there is to spond for gewgaws or other commodities that people can do without. The stock brokers have been playing a fame of battledoor and shuttlecock month in and month out, until at last, wearied out, they let the toy of cork and feathers falltothe ground. Thee is no profit made in this sort of pastime—it 1s even worse, for the gainc has to be paid for, and the butcher and baker collet the money. It1s much easter to describo the situation than to point the way out of it, There are those who still prophesy a buoyant, active market during the coming months; there are others that see nothing in the future but adulldrag of stagnation, As is usually the case with extremes the truth probably lies between the two, While it will be generally conceded that the fivancial been for years past, and that the foundation fora new edifice of prosperity is being solidly laid, it 1s probably | certain that opportunities for ‘‘making haste to get | rick” are past aud gone, for this generation at least. THE BALMS AXD PRICES OF THR WERK, Tho following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt tn:— { No. of Open- High. Low- | dhares, tng. ent eats | Atlantic and Pacific Tel.. 100 4 ee Chicago and Northwest'n. 7,000 41% 42% 413¢ G and N, W, preterred... 2835 61% 623 6134 | Chicago, R. L und Pacitlo 6,797 106 1065 1048 | Chicago, Bur, and Quincy 418 | Col., Chi. and Ind. Cent. 1,560 6 j } GG. and Tee. 688 | Cleveland and Pittsburg. 830 Chicago and Alton. 362 | Consolidat:on Coal, 4M | Canton sees . 100 Dei. Luck, and Western.. 3,130 Del. aud Hudson Canal... ‘B40 Adams Express. é 135 Americin Express . 3h United States Express... 98 Erie. . b Harlem ms + 880 199KG 1955 120K Hannibal and St, Josepb. 1,200 164% 16% 16 | Han. and St. Joseph pf... 3 Illinois Central Lake Shore, St. Louis, K. C. and N, Tol., Wab. and Maryland Coal, Uhio preferred. Kansas Pacific, Total for the week... 781,766 Mal & str pi. Soeat | EXPORTS AND IuronTs, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including | dry goods, $7,369,522; produce exports, $4,801,300, } and specie exports, $979,906, The tetal imports since January 1 were $94,422,449, | against $106,876,201 in 1875 and $121,670,692 in 187! The exports of produce were $64,813,549, a | $63,001,149 in 1875 and $73,804,997 in 1874, The total | exports of specie were $14,473,745, against $16,316,273 | $m 1875 and $9,151,146 ip 1874, THE PRTROLEUM MOVEMENT. It {8 a fact of interest in connection with our foreign | commerce not generally kvown that petroleum has | become the third principal article of export of the United St.tes. In 1859 only 82,000 gallons wero pro- | duced and the oil was comparatively itis one of the necessaries of household economy in every civilized and semi-civilized nation in the world. | The following figures will show the growth in threo | years:—The exports from New York for the week | ended April 1, 1876, were 1,115,971 jons, an’ from the principal exporting ports of the United States, | 2,518,004 gallows, and from January 1 to April 1 trom | 1876, 1876, 184, | saat aais'eso 615,050 | it SBrS1O 060,200 bee tr Philadelphia, 793.003 6,090,008 13,950,054 Baltimore... 978,731 4,749,086 500,292 mare 80 because of the disappointment of the conil- dent expectations of a spring revival, The profits of {e universally described as unatiifactory, and * as, | declined to 112%. | Exports coastwise, 202. | middling, 1234 @ 12}. ; oruli BUS Dalek. ‘Belon, Xe ‘stock, 20, 46,070,008 | iy NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 10,. 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. the last quarter have been small, and, such ag they are, bave jn many tustances been absorbed by bad debts, ‘Trade ia dull, capital is awatting investment, merchants from the interior are buying littie more than absolute necessaries, und the stocks of goods on the hands of jobbers bave not yet suffered that healthy depletion which makes a demand on the manufacturer and seis in motion the wheels of reproductive com meee. A similar state of affairs exists 19 England, and @ long procession of failures, of which we have not yet seen the end, attests the silent but desperate straggle that 1s taking place in the endeavor to check the down- ward course of prices and uphold on profitable founda- tons the structure of capita While many reasons may be assigned tor this unhappy condition--the ono great underlying cause in both countries may be com- prebended in the single word—distrust, The com- merce of Great Britain has been affected by the col- lapse of important business enterprises, and of foreign loans, by a deficient harvest, by more or less of im- poverishment in agricultural districts and by a warfare between the capitalist and laborer, In America wo are halting over! the platitudes of country stutesmon who, with an ey® to the next election and their own personal advantage, rather than to the public weal, are ignorantly tinkering with the currency and so undermining and unsettling confidence. Qur financial status once defined, however, the current will set toward improvement, Forty millions of people cau- not be long retarded tn their growth, and it will not be many months, unless some disaster intervencs, be- fore the How drooping patient will commence to revive and the process of recovery show itself at work in every artery of his system. (THE MONKY SITUATION during the past week ia not signiticant, Capital was freely supplied on cali loans at 3 and 4 per cent, with exceptional rates as high as band G per cent The dis- count market has boen easy nt 434 to 6 per cent. The | foreign exchanges were firm. ‘The foliowing shows the value in gold of $100 green- backs (United states Treasury notes, fractional notes nd national bank notes), at twelve'o’clock of the days named :— April 8 April? April 6. April 5, Aprit4, April % $58 30, $88.49. FS 49. $58 49. $58 3H $88 BO The value in gold of $160 subsidiary silver coin, called Big Bonanza currency, is $84 63. THR GOLD MARKAT. This department ‘has been somewhat heavy, os- pecially in the early part of the week, when the prico Subsequently it recovered to 3K on purchases made against the sales of bonds for Lon- don account. GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK. Opening. Highest, Lowest. Closing. Monday .. . 18% 3% 1B 1s Tuesdays... 13s, Ma% Wednesday... 13 1 Thursday... ua Friday . 1134 | Saturday M3sg TUE BOND MARKET closed strong, especially in the line of governments, which have been speciaily sought by the savings and other banks in and out of town, State bonds were quiet, many of the transactions being mainly of a private character and not reported to the Boara. Railway bonds and investment shares show steady support, and with such exceptions as have been re- ported from day to day were firm, AMERICAN LOANS IN RUROPE, Is is a gratifying weident in connection with pend- ing affairs that $10,000,000 were paid in’ London in the past mouth on accourt of new loans fur American enterprises, or nearly $18,000,000 in gold, on account of subscriptions to American loans during the first quarter of the year. This fact shows tha}, In spite of ; tho discredit arising from tbe late extraordinary sus- pensions of railroads, our well established roads can still borrow large amdunts on the London markets, THE CURSAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD, The polls for the election of a committee for the purcnase and reorganization of the Chesapeako and | COPARTNERS | Ohio Railroad close to-morrow (Monday), at three o'clock. About $21,000,000 of the $27,000,000 bond- holders have qualified for voting by accepting the plan for reorganization proposed by Messrs. Richard Irvin, A. A. Low, John Cartreo, William Whitewright, Charles Burkhalter, Fisk & Hatch and others, Those who have Not yet approved the plan have been notified that by calling at the office of Fisk & Hatch blank coptes can Ve obtained. As over two-thirds of the boudholders have already subscribed the matter may be of suificient importance to the small minority which have not yot | acted to require their immediate attention, RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE, Over 800 miley of narrow gauge are now being built in Ohio. The managers of the Eastern pooled lines at Chicago | are etill discussing tho advisability of reductions in | tariffs, The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad: Com- pany has assumed the management of the Quincy, Alton and St, Louts Railroad, which will hereafter be known as the Hannibal division of the Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railroad, A Chicago correspondent says that tho Illinois Cen- tral, which has been fighting the fowa law ever since it has been enacted, hus given up the fight and will hereafter conform to the strict letter of the law. This | makes considerable of a reduction over the old rates, | On first class and on second clavs the reduction is from $14 to $13 As willbe seen by the above the reduc- tions from this city amount to very litte, The priuci- pal benefit is derived by the Lowa graugers, as the ro- auctions from point to point in Iowa aro quite large, For instance, the passenger rato from Dubuque to Sioux City has beon reduce from $13 to $9 80, | Tho principal reduction, however, is made in freight rates from point to point in lowa There are in operation in Canada 4,483}¢ miles of railway, which have been constructed at a cost of $209,782,557 64 The profit on this large amount of capital 18 only about 14; per cent. This poor exhibit does not arise so much irom alow rate of carnings ag from a high rate of working expenses, which reaches moro than 81 per cent of the receipts. where the original estimate of the Grand Trunk proved other roads, If the working expenses could be cut down tua moderate figure a ray of hope would break in upon our railway interest. Apropos, it is stated that an order has been issued by the officials of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, anuouncing that after to-morrow a reduction of 5 per cent would be made in the saiaries of conductors and all other passenger train men. A liko decrease will be mado in the pay of the clerks in the freight de- partment and the laborers engaged in tho maintenance of way, * DOMESTIC MARKETS. a, Cotton qmet: middling, 12% go ordinary, 10%se. Net ‘re xports—To the Channel, 1,J 473, Stock, 34,115, New Onteans, April 8, 1876, Cotton quiet: middling, 12%c.; low ‘middling, 113%¢.; ordinary, 10igc, Net receipts, 1.994 bi Exports—To Great Britain, 4,375; to Fri nent, 3,220, Sales, 2,500 Stock, 22) Monitx, April 8, 1376. Cotton nominal; middiing, 12%4c.: low ‘middiiug, 119e. ordinary Nat, Feeulpts, 350 Dalen; rome, As" Exports —' «Britain, 4,602; 'constwixe, 174, Sales, | 9.838. Stock, 30,472, Savaxwan, April 8, 1870. Cotton, easier; ‘middling, 123¢¢.; low im ; ordinary, 10!ge. Net receipts. 208 bal uatwise, 20 on, Bed. Stock, Cuanneston, Cotton dall and nominal; middiin, . Wit Spirits turpentine wonk at Bde. strained. Tur quiet at $1 45. NGToN, N. C., April 8, 1876, Rosin firm at $1 70 for 4 Canm 6 We ; No. I $26 fur bolted and $25 tor nipstuffs, 818, and miediin, 0 G21, treights— Far to Boston, Sue. ; t0 York, 40¢., and to Albany | Sue. Fag 8, 1876, Receipts—Flour, a Bi | 59.000 on do, 5 Fi do, at Ule. neglected. Bartey ys at rowed Canada at We. Seeds quiet s quiet. Malt duil and unelnged. " 50 fot heavy mess. Lard duis at I4e. Highwines 3 nominally $1 11, Wheat gull: No, a hie Wao el doi rat i - ‘ jo. 2 ex 4 eb, it 27% Ns do., $1 n Dd, "amiber a 4 M Flour quiet. No. 1 white Mi 5 er: a. 5 0 do. corn, 5) de, one, vushels wheat, 143,000 Cutcado, Ay 1874, Ra i ae A It is hore | $y | to be at fault, and the same is no doubt true of the | | Circumstances of the case it is due to oar fri | the judicious action of tho holiers of our property, No. 3 spring, 88. mand, lower at 42¢e. Oats dull, wenk ‘and abe., spots dBc, lowe $22 nsettied. but generally lower at § {B13 H2hy a $13 55, May; $15 70 4 $13 ‘Bulk ‘meats quiet and e nd cloar sides, 12e. and at BLOR, Reece 0) heat, 43 000 fovcste, iS dx rye, G bbls, four, 20,000 bush outs, 5,500 do, barley, | PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. April 8, 1878, Of petesinn e week @mount to 77.000 pieces. u sold at BAe, lower price tI , 8 ere is but th a and extra 64x good staudard . thirty days, feeling at the close, Gas. are quoted at 3% BRAZIL MARKETS. Rio Jaxvino, April. 8, 1876, Coffee quiet: prices maintained ; god rats 8,00) a 0,150 reix per 10 kilos, Exchanges on London, 25!;. Santos, April 8, 1876, Coffee quies: pric ained ut 3,700 a 5,860 reis per 10 kilos for superior Santos, ea Wun Nassau st., its, available in all parts of the world, Shromgh the iE HSCHILD “3 Also Commegeial Credits and Money on Caiflornia and Europe: T REASONABLE RATES,—MONEY O. Endowment Insurance Policies, Morty Tusurance of all kinds effected with bi J.J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway, HAMIL 10 tit, Duy and sel! Stocks, Hondy, Gold and, Privi- ission ; Stocks carried on a margin of 5 per ook on stock ulation mailed tree to any Cail or send for « copy. > T TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON MORT- gage, city or Brooklya, EAVITT & WOLCOTT, 10 Pine st. WISHING TO OPERATE 1N WALL all sums dt money are invited to call on G & CO,, Bankers aud Brokers, road: way, New York. PARTY IN NEED OF SH WILL SELL PROM. A insory Note for $700 at a dreus B. Herald offic VXHIBITORS 4 ISttOKS AT THE CENTENNIAL Exhibition, THE CENTENNIAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, located in tlie centre aisle of the main Exhibition building, is the only company that ronts safqs and vaults to ex: eh aul for visitors atthe Ex, the exelusive concession by y ount of 124g per cent. Ad- For parti hestunt st st., Philadelphia, lars addre. FARRE, ¥ anagers, 807 W. BURLEY, Secretary, ‘14 2 Souk’ 4th \XECUTORN'S FUNDS TO LOAN-ON NEW YORK 4 and Brooklyn Property; loans Buildings in course of croction, “Apply it Aotary's. olllee 208 Oth at., near Bowery. TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, rty. Principals desiring to BORROW M.-L, GRANT, 145 Bronaway, Ac city Prope UR INVEST upp.y to N 1k NIZATION OF, Corporate © anies 4 specialty. WILLIAM WARD, Drexel Building, No. 5 Broad st, | \PEW YORK CITY 7'S, DUK IN 1899, | New dug in 1905, ity 7 Met @ In 109. Brooklyn Cit Buffalo City 7s, due in 1910, Rochester Uity 7's, due in 1903, For sal DANIEL A. MORAN, 40 Wall st. lo by 3S, TELEGRAPH 65, $0 DAYS, $112 50; 74,. together, O6 days, $137 90. N court. 000 % LOAN FIV EARS 0. Property: only legal expenses, Address LAWYER, box 1,010 Post ofice, erscr hay $83 4Q( BELONGING TO AN ESTATE TO IN- 5 vest on bond und mortgage; five you SHIPMAN & SEKEAU, 68 Willfam dh] ¢ TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT INTER, $185.00) ext, for, tires or five, years on eity sun: | proved property. 1 a TO LOAN. $575.000 alyy mon ont, . 96 Liberty st. HALL J. HOW, No, te $875.000 ii ‘PROPERTY; TO LOAN—ON GOOD PROPERTY; also money at six por cont. PAUL P. TODD, 5 Liberty at. FUE COPARTNERSHIP HERE rOPORE EXISTING between the undersigned, under the irm name of Ely & Ramsay has this day been dissolved. ‘AvRit 7, 1876, . ELY. . 5. RAMSAY, The business of the above Grm will be contin 247 and 2 undorsiuned at the same place, N ery New York. s Rea e Eat Sau NL. ELY._ | BUSINESS OPYORTUNITIES. “A THOROUGHLY BSTAULISHED OSTRICH FEATH- er Manufacturing Business, combined with x good re- tail trade, for sale; machi d fixtnres complete: lo- | cated on the best part of teh large ree of oustc Ad- Gross MANCFAOFURER, box 133 Herald Uptown Branch office. N OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED MERCANTILE FL" Business in the city of St. Paul, Minn., for sale on rea- sonable terms, energetic man, with trom $6,000 to 1s to locate in the most flourishing city in opportunity, For further ND NATIONAL BANK OF i van zing posit h ; orwanied H oF. pact aduress, pre PIERRE ROUTIER DUMES SLL, Incluse un addressed envelope. VAPITALIST W. T. RT IN ing # newly invented Parasol. Inquire of the in- 3 BERNAUER, 54% East Sth ot., New York. ALE. TTED UP BAR, OYSTER Lunch inter person who understands the rare chance, Apply at or address 23 Church z Hy a. BS eis ahha OTEL TO LEASE—PORMERLY KNOWN AS { Busch’s Hotel, Hoboken; rent low to @ good purty, CREVIER BROS., 24 Now: st. Hovoken, » oF of the owner, MRS. FRANCIS BAUMER, No, 76 Gacd Hn .. jew LAM P—EXTINGUISHES ON FALL. filled while burning; territory for RTH, 345 ny, ba pe WANTED WI 0 EXTEND A business that ot ver} 1 ea references ex. changed. Address A. J. A. fice. large feral erease busines | Merald Uptown po, MBER, te. t0 let, the ou decean at ntand of J.B. t Kilzabethport, N.J., occupied many coal busines. “E.R, KELL No. 0GE a 14" ern iW A PARTNER, WITH FROM $15,000 | $25,000, to Join me in the cotton factor und general / commiesion business in St, Louis, Mo.; my thorough knowl. YVAN. D-A GENTLEMAN THORO with the dry goods import ng trad acquaintance with baye tion will je mapafactorios in ed. Adilress Lox uceuer of real in; undoubted refere: 152 Herald oitice, 6 ( .—WAN A PARTNER WiTH $12.000 $12,000; can be woll secured by mortgaze on double the amount of pro | Livery stable in Brooxiyn. ress BP, c THE RECENT BANK FAILURE. Nuw York, April 8, 1876. To tax Eptron or THe Heraty:— In connection with the recent suspension of the National Bank of the State of New York the aame of our firm bas been freely placed before the public by those who have no spocial interest in our good name. We have not taken any notice of the remarks pub- Mahed from time to time tending to our disparagement as an honorable vusinoss house, knowing that our vin dication would in due time appear. The transactions of our firm with the bank, extending over several years, have been large, and it has received property from us of much greater amount and valuo than the loans, It has been alleged in published statements that our Orm has received large loans on stocks of the United States Attrition Company, Limited, and the New York City Attrition Mill Company, This is a mistake. The stocks represented a lai Jue, and were mer placed with kK as fart! collateral, 1 also to ourselves to say that, whether any lons will be stained by any interested in our affairs, depends on Respectiully, SMITH & GIRVAN, SUPPOSED THIEF ARRESTED. Paul Mitchell, colored, of Flushing, L. 1., was ar- rested yesterday morning by Detectives Smith and | Schmidt on suspicion of being one of the three thieves who, on the night of March 11, entered the cabin and hold of the schooner Amelia Augusta, of Mavhassett, whilg at the dock of Roo & Co., of Flushing, and who wore tired upon by the night watelmnan, Part af the under, amounting to about $150, was found at his house, He is an old offender, and has served two of four years each at Sing Sing. MARRIAGES AND DEATIIS, DIED. ALEXANDRE. —On Friday evening, Vicron, son of Francis Alexandre, in his age, Retatives and friends of the family, and those of Mrs, Simou de Visser, are respeetiully invited April 7, Fraxciw the atch year of vo atiend the funeral, from St i. church, 16th «t., wear oth av., 00 Monday, A) | ball-past ten A.M. 27% 0 | \ _. | 1876, Many Cravr, widow of tho late Walla: | Matbod Lodge, No. jected, | Ann E. and the late Lavinus Austin, of West Westebester count, it . ¥., aged 26 years and 29 days Relnives and tr: » are respectfully mvited to ate | tend the faneral, trom her late residence, No. 31 vuth dd st. Brooklyn, E, A at two o'clock P.M see's Bares.—Suadenty, on April 1, in Morrison, G, Ty STePUEN Barks, aged 20 years and 9 months Pav. al on Tu Funeral services Tuesday next, ut bali o'clock A. M., at Christ Church, corner Sth av. Both st. BeckeR.—On Saturday mor beloved wife of Joseph Becker, at the age of 65 years, Relatives and Triends aro respect(uily mvited to at tend the funeral, on Monday, April 10, at one o'clock P, M., at her lato residence, ‘No, 104 West 47th st, to wood Cemetery. muaws.—lo Rrooklyo, April 8, Axraur Resp, only chia of George H. and’ Fanny R bellows, aged 9 months and 20 days, uneral Tuesday, at the residence of his grand. father, Phito Reed, Little Falls, N. Y. Beroix.—on Sunday, April’2, Mrs. Marta Berar, oft Dubtin, Lreland, wife of Thomas A. Bergin, of No st Guth et, lin papers please copy, .—On Sunday, April 9, after a short but sever: 114, widow of the late John Brown. The ‘aneral will take place from All Saints’ church, cornerof Henry and Scammel sts.,on Tuesday, 1101 ing, April 8, Jaxx, the ver a long sickness, fast, at one relatives and friends of ths family are res} vited to attend, Cren.—At Newark, J.,on Thursday, Apri 6, Heres A., wile of Frank P. Cecil and daughter of Rob- ric the residenes of her father, 41 st, Newark, on Tuesday moraing, April 11, ven o'elo pril Seat Cravr.—At New Rochelle, on Saturday aged 90 years, The relatives and frionds of the family are respect. fully invited to attond the funeral, at the Presbyterian church, New Rochelle, on Tuesday, April 11, at two o'clock P, M, ‘Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 12 o'clock M, Davrox.—On Sunday, April 9, Ema Sanam, the beloved dunghter of Napoleon and Catherine Dalton, aged 5 years, 11 mouths and 9 days, The iuncral on Monuay, April 10, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, No, 502 Bodford av., Brooklyn, Ds —At Brewster Station, Putnam county, April 8, James 8, Davis, of this city, in the 73d year of his age. Davis.— At Geneva, Switzerland, February 21, 1876, James D. Davis, of this city. Notice of the funeral herestter, Deax.—On Sunday, April 9, 1876, Magare Jaxe Dean, aged 4 years, 9 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and {riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 248 Gold st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, April ll, at two o'clock, Deaor.—On Saturday, April 8, Joseru Déwor, native of Quebec, Canada. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, April 10, at ono P. M., from the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, 23d st., between 6th and 7th ava Durv.—On Sunday morning, April 9, Irene, tofant dangbter of Charles ©. and Mary A. Duit. Dk Morr,—On Sunday, April 9, Mary M. De Mort, aged 56 years, Relatives and friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 76 1st place, South Brooklyn, on Monday, the 10th inst, at one o'clock P. M. akoNER —Ov Friday morning, April 7, Aveustcs Ley Garoxgn, M. D., aged 54 yours, tives and iriends are invited to attend his funeral, from All Souls’ church, coruer 4th av, aad 20th st., on Monday, April 10, at ten A. M. Boston papers please copy. Friia.—On April 9, Tuomas Fuinam, aged 6@ years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, on Tuesday, April 11, at two o'clock, from nis late residence, 184 Orchard st, Dublin and Philadeiphia papers please copy, Jonxsox,—On Saturday, April 8 at N South Sth av., MATILDA Jonyaoy, Widow of the late David John- son and daughier of Culenel Andrew Sitcher, de ceased, The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attond the funeral, from the Spring street Prosbyterias church, near Varick, ou Tuesday, April 11, at twe o'clock. Krrser.—On the 8th inst, Roxcentaxau, widow of tho late Ernest Keyser, aged 65 year: The reiatives aud friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- dence, 14 East 57th st., on Thursday, the 13th Inst., at one o'clock, without further notice. ' Her remains will be taken to Woodlawn for mterment. Kinnovnn.—At Poekskill, N. Y., on Friday evoning, April 7, 1876, Axst# Loviss, daughter of Henry W. and Mary Haight Kilbourne, aged 3 years and 7 month: Funeral services at St. Peter's Episcopal chapel, Peekskill, on Monday, April 10, at two P. Mf. NG.—MAGGIk Kina, beloved dau, of James and Lizzie King, inthe 4th year of bor age. Her remains will be taken from the residence of her parents, No, 32 Rector st., on Tuesday, April 11, at twe "clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. In Philadelphia, on tho Sth inst, Magy Hewr: gest child of Dr, Charles C, and Helen Lee, pre] 15 months. Baltimore papers please copy. Leweck.—On Saturday, April 8, 1876, Gusta¥ eWECK, in the 64th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the deceased, 1. 0. 0. F.; German Onl . . F.; King Solomon Chapter, No. A. M.; Doric Lodge, No. 290, F. and A. M.j 145, D. 0. H.; Odd Fellows’ Sings Liederkrang Society and Centrai Unters 213, ing Society, | stucizungs-Verein are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, trom Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner Centre and sta, on Tuesday, April 11, at one o'clock ic remains will be at bis late residence, 278 G until Tuesday morning. Meinvers of Doric Lodge, No, 280, F. and A. M., are’ hereby summoned to attoud @special communication, to be hold in their rooms, 33 Union squire, on Tues- day, April 11, at twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late worthy Past Master, brother Gustay W. Lee week. ROBERT LEWIS, Master. Rournr Ovruas, Secretary. Movyt Zion Excauruent, No. 17, 1. 0. 0, F.—Mem bers of this encampment are requested to meet ut Oddteliows’ Hall, on Tuesday, April 11, at one o’elock M., without further notice, to attend the funeral of ustay Leweck, lace a P. G, P. andG Rw@ le Y. By order, JG, GAY, Chief Patriarch. Lyvox,—At Brooklyn, N. ¥., Saturday evening, April 8, Hanurer G. Los, aged Tl years and 8 months, Funeral services trom the residence of her son-in-law, Eugene Clark, 335 Greene av., near Franklio, om Tuesday at 1:30 P, M. The remains will be taken to Willimantic, Conn., for interment, Macy.—On Sunday, Ageil 9, JuxNR be id fly onty child of | Josep W. and Mary J. Mucy, aged 3 years and @ | months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 302 West 20th #t., on Tuesday, atone o'clock. @ - in a woll established | ‘ald o1 | Puan D. Vay Scaaick, Sarrogate of the county Nantucket papers please copy. Mantix.—On Saturday, April 8, Epwarp James, youngest child of James G. aud Mary ¥. Martin, aged 9 yeurs and 3 mouths, ‘The reiatives and friends of (he family are invites te attend the funeral, on Mouday, the 10th tnst., at twa o'clock P. M., from the residence of his grandfather, Robert Martia, ». 265 Madison st, MILLS. —At his residence, No. 30 Hancock st, Boston, last evening at seven o'clock, Joux F. Minas Prvvex.—On Satucday, at half-past eleven P.M, April 8, 1876, Eowarb HoLwes, son of George %. Puller, th year of his age, al services on Tuesday, 11th iust.,attwo P, M., atthe residence of his father, No. 178 Livingstom #t., Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives and triends are invited to attend. Rxyso.ps.—Suddenly, on the 8th inst, of apoplexy, SAmUKL REYNOLDS, aged 61 years, 1 month aud 2 days, ‘The relatives and friends of tue jamily are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resy dence, No. 45 West 20th st, on Tuesday? the Lith just, at hull-past one o'clock, without jurther invite tion, His remains will be taken to Greenwood for im teriment. cago papers please copy. Hosaren, ty Waterson J., on Sunday morning, April 9, Tuomas Rosen, aged 33 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are t- d to nd the tuneral, trom tl o residence id. Roxs,—On Saturday, April 8, Lin daughter ot William sat Catherine Pg ph gong ears. 4 Relatives and friends are respectfully, invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, 416 Kast 114ch st, ou Tuesday, 11th imsk, ab twe o'clock P. M. Savsren,—On April 8, 1876, Auicta MaDELIm, be: loved daughter of Frere and ‘tien Saunier, mm the 224 year of her Relatives friends of the family aro respect! invited to attend the fugeral, from the real ot her parents, Ni he Cha of st. b April 10, at ten o'clock A. M., where a soiem mass will be offered. Interment in Calvary Cemetery STerHENS.—Oa Saturday morning, April 8, alter @ brief iliness, Bexsamix STEPHENS, eldest #on of the late Benjamin Svephona, of this city, 72 years, Relatives and trends of the tamtly are invited to at- tend the funeral, at Calvary church, 4th av., corner “ 8t., on Tuesday, April 11, at hall-past three o'clock TReavweLt.—Suddenly, at bis residence, New Mil. ford, ona., Joux P, Treapwent, in the 65th year of his age. Foneral on Ta at two P.M. Frignds desiring to attend can tako the eight A. M. New ‘k and New Haven train and return same oveni Vay Scitatck.—In Sayagnab, on th th beg Ste. New “— i oy er ta @ funeral will take place fro jt Messiah, 34tn st, and Park Posing moving. ot nine o'clock. ssid ij nag, ‘The remains will be conveyed to Albany. Warkex.—On Fri “i evouing, Tth inst., Louisa @, id Waiker* and daughter oj Aun P. Adriance: Funeral fiom St. George’ ae on Tuceday, Uth ean r ves and intends rit x Brooklyn, on Sanday, A Am aanet Fr, wile of Olives. Re J. Walls in) abe bh youd Notice of funeral hereafter, , Ot her age, Wiauiry.—W. BH. Wi Funeral takes 3 Fi is” Hoapit ‘OOLRY, Un at the ia the ab | age. Funeral from Hauppauge ch on Monday Y, Agxaex. —On Saturday, April 8, of y . \ mart day, April 8, cot “eta a ry yt) M. trate eaten usadg Pesaro reload Euna M., Isl, returning 04:10 ¥,