The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1876, Page 9

, ference ot opinion is owing to the ignorance or imbevility of ——_-,r THE COURTS. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) that the articles aro flues. C, Donohue bb scone Assistant Attorney neral Smith for the Collector. ‘No. 210. Wilson and Batihache vs. Cairo and Ful- Ratiroad Company—Appeal from Cireuit Court for the Southern District of Tiltnoia “thie was originally an action to recover for services to the road in adjui the land grant of the company at Wash- ington for services of Wilson as trustee. The de- fence was a set-off, the allegation being that Wilson | had sold I lands for the company and bad failed to ac- count for the purchase moneys. The plaintiffs havin pvp sot geen at law, the company resorted to equity, injunction restraining the enforcement of thejudgment It is hero maintained that the bill been dismissed for want Som, as bey Matter complained of could have been detenco at law. U. M. for ap ‘not appearing. UNEQUAL STATE TAXATIQN. YFFORTS TO SECURE A MORE EQUAL DISTRIBU- ‘TION. A Special committee of the Union League Club, ap- pointed to report upon the inequalities of State taxa- Mion and to take measures to secure legislation there- apon, has prepared two memorials to the Legislature, which are being signed extensively through the city. Phe first, as will be seen below, calls attention to the | necessity for reform, and cites numerous well known | instances of unequal distribution; the s¢cond asks Support for a bill introduced into the Assembly giving | to New York city a representative on the Board of ; State Assessors, The following are the memorials: | To Tx Hosonavex Tux LeGisnatuRe ov tue Starx oF | New Your he State nx the past-ten yours the amount contributed by the people of this state tor State expenditui mounted 8, that in 1860 the State taxes amounted to Mt'in 1574 bo $14 203,080, mposition of this large sum, in addition to nd municipal taxes, ix, owing to the proxent defec- | tive atom of taxation, « burden so oneraus as to become & se tor alurt and discoutent—alarm on accouns of the | nposed upon certain interests, aud discon- | the manifest inequality In the distribu- | «1 on the part of the agricultural districts, that owing to changes in the system of agricultui Jands are levs able to bear their proportion of tl on, her hand, the city of New York wlone has lu jount considerably iu excess of one-Lalt ved, aud that this proportion appears to ve ahd vut of proportion to thelt Fulative ‘What un unnceessary antagonism iy thus created between the agricultural, the manutacturing and the commercial in- terests, wuich 1s detrimental to. the welfare of the State, 1 provocative of constums and krowing discontent. ty ut corporate and sin she aystom, exeny y of such corporations exint by vite | Sue of apecial laws: with exclusive and valuable privilegen, the couservation of which entails upon tho State a large ex: pense, to which contribute in some cases absolutely hothing, and in irely inade- quate to the vain onierred. Thi naniinous public sentiment of the State acts so directly upon the officers charged with the auty of assess. | ment us toprevent the discharge of their duties as required Sti in their annual reports to the Logisisture, and more cepecially th. the oueteceatiy ase, mitted, recosnize tho existence of this fact, and expressly fleclaré the manifold itn) tions of oxisting law: soot memon equitable propertion to tuch contribution, a» as posarat sation, is partial, unjust | And injurious to many of the material interests involved. ‘There is no matte: subject of law, which vo dircetly touches the inte: tho citizens uf the State, fand no the proper exocution of which more directly a their Judgment as necessary to the welfire ot thes State, and none, the prompt and cheerful obedience to which more depends upon their convietions of the Justice of Its provi- sions. ‘They would respectfully represent that itis the State that any Jaw should be on its stat reproach to which is nly and avowedly violated, and that such avowed viola- tleu'td detrimental to the moral souse of tts citizens and: 10 the dignity @the State. Your memoriaiists, therefore, respectfully request that your honorable body, moved by these and othor equally cogent considerations, will eusct slaw providing for the appomnt- Bient of # commission of able aud impartial neu, to whom thall be committed the enreful consideration of this impor- Mant subject, with such instructions and wutbority us may fem proj fone Hoxonasix rue LyotsLarone or tae State oF Rew Yomi :— ‘Tho undersigned, citizens of the city of New York, respect- {ally present to your consideration the Uill recently, intro. luced into the Assembly by Hon. Georgo H. Forster, of Wertchestor county, giving to thie ‘elty @ representative in jourd of State Assossure, and. we rotpectully oy shee ill may be cuacted, or that some other to j legislation may I ibs adopted when wil gre this trey a presenintive an immediste hearing in the Stute ard of, The local tasewoors, according to ® well known pragjice, and according to their sworn twstimouy. in effeet. make ‘two, vatuatto Il renl estate. valuation whieh rolls for the purpose of taxatio be classed ax the “full valu oF the valuntion which is aveertal 1 the local nssessors tors the assessment valuation bears to the full valuation, Thus, if the assessment valuation in a town is $100,000. the ratio of uasessment valuation to" iull faiuation is que third, the full valuation will, be $000,000. | The state assenvors, in their report of 2875, give the assess: ment valuation and the ratio which it bore to full valuation Ing to the evidence of the local assessors in all the towns of the Dtute, except a fow towns whose tull valuations were estimated by the Stato axvessory, In conse- of uo testimony irom town assessors, und which esti- ate ansunied to be correct, wy ash fue State w-sessors, how. ver, iu 1874, in equal the Btate tax on the real estate fuil val 1A antived that the loen! assessors Syerascimntca cealbal al estate valuation that yeur in every county in the State, ex- gept Kings and New York, aud they made u deduction of 62,088,506 from the local assessors’ full vatuation in the ity-eight interior counties, wisich operated us a. curre- sponding disproportionate burden or surcharge upon New York and Kings counties, ‘We have no representative from this city on the Board of ftate Amsemors to spenk, maxe exaninations oF suszestions tor us, but we have the positive evidence that in tuls red tion, below the full valuation of loeal interiot assessors, the State assessors have acted in direct conitict with the opinion and judgment of 3,000 or 4,000 local assessors, who are fa- miliar with the value of lands in their towns and who can | have no conceivable motive to overestimute the full value of their own or thelr nelehLors’ property. ‘the presumption must be, according to ail recognized rules of receiving a weighing testimony. that the local nssomors’ full estima is not too high ; nor can any town oF county complain thi & valuation fe tou high which has been wads by ite own reps Fosentatives without fraud or clerical error und made in good faith. Nor do your memorialists believe that this wide dif- the local assessors, wio are generally men of intelligence gua capacity. A. iporndic cass ot imibecitity mlght wriney b fobeclly 1s local aseoenecs 15 neazly the enties Siute cannot be presumed or be considered probwul ation of w part of Westelloster co this city, the New York Tux Commissioners felt cunt in F Lo equalize v: he old and new parts uf the gity, to raise the valuation in the annexed territory from BOO78.290 to $29,047,940, and thelr full valuation’ in the hew terntory was found to be Jar above the full valuation made the sume your by the Stato assessors on the sume | property whom ts 490: part of Westchester cor nent valuutions,” as entered on the nase 19, in nusnerous tow! 0 her than the estimated “full valuations? | . by either the State or locul assessors, tanding the great depreciation of property in tie The “assossinent valoation” of real estate in Monroe county in 1875 fs more than $9,000,000) in excess of the valuation” of the State assessors made on the valuations of 1873, These, aud numerous other facts which ifr be adduced, more than maintain the csttion valuation of the local assessors shoul iY sportionment of the State t sax) se abbensors estinated in 1874 and 1873 the fall paren hg vot re: Ky in this city task assumed that our Tax Commissioners bad made their full valuations two low, and not too high, as they assumed tho country assessors had done, and, ‘consequently, they added to the tult val of our Tax Commissioners 582,574, Thi {shing | full vuiuations of assessors in other parts county, and by adding to the Tax Commissivt er nv val ion in thiscity, we believe that last year New York was unjastly and disproportionately burdened Rtate assessors have assumed that arn hg in pagers in the x of more than one-fifth ef fail the veal estate in the Cnited States in that our “xexessment valustions” in 1874 were en percent of the actual hes value. Our citt- © and pay bills jer nd conjectures as ‘culmerical, aud they only tort fens Ww Those estima naturally feel that the vpinious of our Tax Comtatasioners, im whom ti te repose confidence ne to both ex ‘and ins ould not be disregarded without the tallest con: sultat nd without the at examination of facts to Which they have, necens, and they fort indignant that the | sworn full valuations made by local asseesors in all t other counties than New York. and Kings should be aebte. oa or without reason diminished, to the manifest over- ing of this city. wemorialisi eit add that New ieee 3 ays more tire soate tax, and they belicve that ident of this elty, Tamiltar with the ‘value of property here, di ‘to scrutinize closely examine valuations Ma other sxctioun of toe state, 1 be to ussist the State in an equitable dis ii tion of the Nate burden memorialists are very hopeful of the passage of pe: Dill above referred to, and anticipate good results from the proposed change. SEIZURE OF A STEAMSHIP. Ye@terday City Marshal Lewis Lenbuscher seized the steamship Tybee, for 8t, Domingo, and put two of is deputies in possession of ber, She was seized for the nonpayment of interest on a mortgage tor $2,500 on her, given by her owner, Mr. Leonardo Del Monte, to John H. Handren, of No. 126 Washington street, engine and boiler maker, and 1). M. Ripley, his Ld her, and Which was dated November 28, 18’ veshol was purchased in 1874 from the dettinct mune Buy Company by Str. Vel Monte, for $20,000, subject to The rterer of the of some fifty | 19 practically impossible; the great steamship com- | business, even in view of the foreign hordes which | has no turning, but a straight line has few elements of | | unexpected, is larger than was anticipated. Compar- nd who recently ‘Tybee tor $8,000 one g Mr. Clyde will geet mortgage ior weet fe we Ty’ as a Verses or Mr, Del Monte will poy the accrued interest on LF Redcap ad as i this respect the cargo can is at ress ttreet, Brookiyn. > kind ch woke vant d NEW YORK MAD PEOPLE. Between the 7th of March and the 12th of the pre- married States, fren -oeht in Ireland, eleven in Germany, one in Scot nd two [signs gs were ulso four os ‘admitted. to the who attempted to cominit suicide. If it is cor that these four were likewise insane, there were seventy cases of iusunity received into this one hospital in a period of thirty-six Gays, or novrly Wwo & day, ' NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1876.— VITH SUPPLEMENT. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | Brokers at Rest—The Stock Exchanges of England and America Closed. THE FAILURES IN THREE MONTHS. Not Much Encouragement in a Business Review—An Inportant Reduction of Prices—Have We Reached “Hard Pan?” WALL STRER?, Frivay, April 14. Good Friday, though not legally so, is as close a holiday on the New York Stock Exchange as it is in England, under the canons of the ‘Establishment’ itself. Its observation by the Board dates back some years, and, curiously enough, derives its origin from the action of the Hebrew element, which with a dell- cate courtesy and generous respect for the faith of their Christian brothers were the first to suggest the new holiday. The Londén Stock Exchange being closed and the Continental gbourses making at least ahaif holiday of | it, there is no financial news by cable to affect our | market here even were there any to be found. The gloomy outlook for things generally and the special | disquietude which pervades stock exchango circles aro strictly in keeping with the penitentia, | season which culminates to-day. © Whether brokers as a guild havo been benefited in their souls, and have had their sins “purged away” | in the flery furnace of a winter of discontent, or | whether they have hardened their hearts and only | swear torribly, like the famous army in Flanders, isa question we are not prepared to answer. Easter, how- ever, is close at hand, and with it comes @ traditional brightness in ecclesiastical things | at least; so brokers, who are ever believers | in a change of luck, which is to date | from such and such a marked day in the year, will havo | 8 now point of departure on which to build fresh hopes. | Meantime ‘wars and rumors of wars" in the railroad world are playing old hob with prices. Gould escapes scot free from one of the most rascally stock jobbing operations on record under the defining of a law which | papies are withdrawing their vessels for want of 0 expected at the centennial show; spring business isa shadow and nothing is sure but a plentiful showing of Jean purses and deferred hopes, It isa Jong lane that | Deauty about it, and a continuous contemplation of the same beoumes confessedly monotonous, THE VAILURES THUS FAR 1x 1876, In the absence of the usual quotations with which this column ie fillod on others than holidays, we pres- enta portion of the quarterly statement of Messrs. Dunn, Barlow and Co., showing the number of failures that occurred during the first three months of 1876, together with the amount of liabilitics:— ‘st Quarter in || lst Quarter in 1875. 1876. States and ——-—| — Territories. a | sneie No. | Amount Fail| | of re ati. ures, | Liabilities. Sa bean —-|—- —_— 15] $866,000}/ 22) $256,300 2; 27,000], 8] 97,700 | 61 675,971]| 52} | — |) 6 000 | tal 207,701|] 2 pas 6 1 6 66) 1 132) 2 92) 98 19) 68 1 i 1 31525 | 40] 609,450 | 43] 703,492 Toa) 4,022,500 | 11d] 6,157,000 159} 3,444,830 44) "263,477 30 3 | 2 3) Fy 5 Is] S|} by soul| ga 9,513,548 Novo} "35 { 133] 2,113,006 — 28] "780,800 — —|} 6}. 25,300 185) 4,927,006)) 136] 3,125,171 City of Philadeipbial — —; —|} 34] 1aaai2 Rhode Istand......| 21] 476,303/) 36) "982" 191 South Carolina....| 6i] 989,286]] 40] 725,858 Po ee) | = 2} sae70.|] — at 87) 00,1004) 43) 685,806 pes oa 6.000 | 3} 31,g0c]} 23) 437,000 | Virginia and W.Va 43] eazitec|] 58) 2,121,665 | Washington Ter...) — —|| 3} ‘tea,666 | Wisconsin, +51) 419,284] 92! 1030.12 | Wyoming . = - 1 37,000 | Total... 00+ +}, 783] $28, 973, 229} |2,800| $04,084,156 | Dominion of Can i] 306) $4,141, 240|| 477] $7, 418,030 ‘These figures show an increase which, though not | 8 the figures with those of the corresponding quarter | in 1875 the resuit is very disheartening, reveahng a very great increase in number and amount of failures; but grouping togetber the four quarters of last year, and comparing the quarter just closed with each, clearer view is had, as follows:— Compared No. of with First Faitures. @Qr., 1876. First quarter, 1876... First quarter, 1875 First quarter of 1876, First quarter, 187 Second quarter, ‘Third quarce: Fourth quai with last quarter of 18° startling as when compared with those of the first quarter of 1875. There is a positive decrease in the amount of liabilities, and the whole of the above figures show a gradual reduction In the av: amount of liabilities in proportion to the inere: number of failures. NOT MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT. The figures which we preseut herewith do not give much encouragement beliet sass tbe retura of a prosperous conditio sage of time, than country, in every stricted to the narrowest nits without a correspond- eduction in expenses, and in the face of declining | of all staples, the possibilities of profit have | slight tudes” Ts is, therefore, not a matter of surprise that so many have suecutmbed to the pres- eure of the times; the wonder rather w that, with all the discouragement which in the past two or three years have been exper so many survive in a condition of apparent stabthty. ‘hen ali the circumstances are cons t uid not create surprive that the statistics of failures show a marked jucrease im seasons tike the present. A condition of expansion such as the large expenditures of the war hadoaee, aud which a vastly increased currency caused to be perpetuated, could not take place without stimu- lating duly, and causing such Jarge ni “il pursuits as to crowd all more shan an adequate number e' when trade was at its best. But now rbat there is Iittic businems to be done beyond y' siricted wants of the people the excessive number i trade must be leobesed, cad im the straggle for ex! ence the doctrine of the survival of tho fittest receiv afresh illustration. It is to be deplored that the lurge army of traders, whose services are no jon; re- quired, cannot retire from the fleld except through Siture The voluntary withdrawals from business are 1p far less proportion than they should be, in view of the great reduct.on in its extent THR REDUCTION OF VALUES Notwithstanding that alt the ability of this great tion of inveators has for the past threo years been Went upon the diseovery of some pian whereby trade can be restored to a normal ee, bo theory has yet been joe pg that exactly ei teers | plishes the resa' progress toward a log nyo a oediion, which at iret ‘was thought might be rapid, itis now tally considered must be Sageodingly grade 1, Still further, 1 one growing | conviction and sat {rude can only be brough abot bya possible point, and br good sign every quotation of lower prices indicating a binity of seonemny ja living, aod a revarn to rates ren ts Ta ra hapa ‘as prevail im other Av wreath the rostricted currency and an approuch | Meyer sold for selves tz 'fitinol | $1 of per por Ib. weight iz ments will Poy vg yg 1 gontibate obi el ip ant ofthat most tendeney to lower prices | fo thing i the most bopeiu mien That this tendency is most. marked toro i 80 times, That this tenden: denying, but in order to show its extent, as canna we have grouped with the prices pervering ay 187 goer some figures whi found interestin; sing t must be borne in mind that Thess figures are entirely applicable to wholesale purchases 1876, Flour—Suporiine...., $4 94a $5 33 4 65 Southern. 7 710 Extra State, 6 a 540 Butter—New State, i firkins. 43 6 Ba 40 Welsh tubs. 40a 643 ie Fi fresh “Stato pails aa AT 4a 4 Cheese—Fine factory 16a 16% Ba 13K ‘Yoas—Green, per lb.. = 50 ans 35 Japan, per Ib... — 45 - 23 Dry goods—Standard sheetings, yard. — 15 me 9 64x64 print cloths. = — Mon 4 ‘d sheetings., — 10 - OM ork Mil < MUSING .eeseeee PT - 1235 Fruit of the loom masling 5. - wy — 10% Lumber—Good, perM — 6000 — 4600 Selects, + — 5000 — % 00 Box. — woo — 200 Common box. — 2500 — bo u ia 12-inch, .. — 00 — 200 je in plates, Xeveseeee —= 1600 — 850 Block up, perib.. = — 87 si 20 Russian sheet iron — 18 - Iss American, pri CK ~ 3K Common bar iron, — $89 —- 210 — 44 — 2% — 5% — 860 — 62 — 280 — ww — wow Ratiroad tron. = 320 - 200 Steel rails (sh bar rails) — 32 — 220 Coffee and w very little change, While this is by no means a complete synopsis of de- cline in values, the figures are significant as showing the marked seduction in numerous staples entering into the every day wants of the people. How far the Same tendency is shown in real estate, ta rents, ireights and other essential interests it ts ‘needless to enumerate. Yet, in the face of all this decline, what 1s the real percentage of decrease in living expenses in 1876 as compared with 1873? 1 certainly ought to be much more than it is. The profits of retailers continae to bear the same relative bigh percentage that they did tn better times; and, indeed, it looks as if a restricted trade was atoned for by higher profits, as it is certain that goods are bought at wholesale much cheaper aud soid at retail almost as high ag in 187% All this must, | however, right itself in time. Competition and the lessened exponses of retailers themselves will accom plish the result of adjusting the cost of living toa pro- portionate cost of production, When this is reached an important step toward a healthier condition of ‘things will have been attained, ‘Tux OUTLOOK. There is not much an the present outlook to encour- @ the hope of immediate revival of business, Tho spring trade generally bas been very dirappointing both in extent and profit, and the backwardness of the season retards a demand for goods which it was thought might follow the regular scason’s purchases, There is, Lowever, a stoudy realization trom producers for their staples, indebtedness is gradually being re- ducea and economy is everywhere the feature of tho hour. There is a general conviction that bottom has been touched, and that with the permanent opening of navigation and the necessary activities of the centen- nial year a new start willbe made which, though not accomplishing great results within a short time will yet be hopetul in indications for the future, CLOSING PRICKS—THURSDAY, 3 P M, Pacific Mall ete, Ce IC. bi 53 8 yu RtJo. Han & StJo pr Luke Shore... * E: Welle Fatgont tose 903 Chie & Alb... ICS. 2 (ley & Bitte: $54 27 Chie dN 40} 3 Chis #5 W pe co ig & CONS Union Paci Chie a aA Ca +1044 Biswas 3 ek” 14) il ns rat Co... 1083 Aaa seh pi. =3 a ex MINING STOCKS, ‘The following are the closing official prices of mining stock at San Francisco to-day :— Crown Point. 2 Bx 79% 3Lg 1a NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS, Furr, April 14, 1874, RERORIPTS FOR TWO DAYS. Veale Shee ‘and and | Yards, Beever. Cows. Calves, sistiorhecreet. 73578402" LTB. orty-ei pig ¥ S Forlest street. -_-_ = - — 3,261 | Sersey City. = = 308 8 3 460 6,300 trade in as cattle a imeuereve tun, all of whieh ery ee oi sansraing rate, an be, 6 ST ‘at os weight e. Illinois “ steei wy thee. itttlincte set my ata at "10e. per Ib., rear 4 ow inols wieers at "1c. A $7 ini ya chegnirhe avrg Lead, pois steers, gros weight end, at Be. 1b,, with 81 ht of nee gat og the Ww tinole steors, drew Bs Ibe steers at Wye. huts steers at] 10c. a oe enght Niele re at 9} Ib, it Oh owtt 17 lined atpers 0 a “4 ewt.; 32 Miinois steers at tue. por weight 75 at ES ats jnols stoors at I ih, weight . _—— ren A Jersey oe 4 at gape rbach on Walxels 15 Vilinols. bulla, 3 ie Williams wm aait 9 Titnote stare at Og sty aA with $1 off per be: head, woight 4 Illinois sivers at Ofke. per tb.. we ey per Ib., with §: t head, wei Git T ewe ie # Co. B'iilinois stoors at velahe # 3 u hi seal ide ope reat 10e. per Tb.. will ‘Titinots steers at WM, a4 weight Lose per. 10. weight 7 ewt. o iesourl steers at Uige. per is Cathy 7 ewt. Suxxr axp uns. -Trade extremely slow with, howe paler timoet aways fected i ul car Woolas quality frost fair to choice. BU Su! 2 per ewt. Judd and heey aa ied 119) weight, 14,150 Ibs., at Be. per weight! 15:700, Ibs. st re. 210 Uhio othe 3 te Tbs., at. c. ¥ewt.; 160 Ohio sheep, Mecight 17.3001 Theat 874 ike PSiicon Cows.—Trade unchanged; prices $85 « §70 por head, calves Included. Veats axp Catvxs.—Trade slow; smosth quality veals sold at Ge. a UJge. per Ib. ; coarse quality calves at Go a Use. per tb. 5 Hos, —There wore no live hogs on sale DOMESTIO MA! MARKETS, 1876, Flour unchanged; sales of 70) iat yaetas; he. 1 silwatteg club, $1 58 No. ‘Michigan, $1 46; ‘tra du., $1 56.’ Corn dull anes. ixed at 66c. eres dull; No.1 Canada held at * 2 do, 8Ue.; 0 bushels , Ci em terms.’ Cora vate for boi “17; Sitbetate, $18: Mntédiinge $205 $21 ee ane Pork, Led ‘and lene te tteudance at central whart light ee ~ cousequence ¥1 jet. Wheat sendy awh Bat heh ehive jonr quie and firm; No. kw Wabush, “#137; Nook white, Michivan. ‘$1 23 2 don 81 19%4; am amber Ahan, $1 29%: May red winter, pot and Mey, 30; No. red, ini do. Dayton and Michigan, $1 jeted red 7c. Corn firm, in fair demand; bigh ‘mixed, Se. olfered: May held at S2ige., ithe. offered. Ju etd at Sze: low mikx i Kanes, Satie; no aged, Oats tiem; No. 2 ; Receipts 11 e 750.0 do, 8,005 shipmes 8,500 bushels wheat, ‘Giii0 ds. cores 4.000 da. oat, Cnc. wil 14, 11 rlou dull. Wheat unsettled and lower! Seve witha. La . FINANCIAL. vars aes i celta ia ite Travellers Greta neaiable tn ll parte of the world, rae % —MONKY TO LOAN N AS mOes Petit iD Cp noes] amounts, Apply to ) | tng fractional paper FINANCL AY PION WONTLOLUING L MATORTT OF THE stock ot Lite I Jobing bun on = i. i, ALEX. FROTHINGHAM A: ‘ROT! AM & CO,, ‘No, 12 Wali s6., make for customers desirable investments of 1 or small uponnts ia stocks of a legitimate character, which frequently the amonnt invest wery carried as long as desired on per cent, Cireulara and weekly reports seut free, A’ REASONABLE RATE: Endowment Insurance Poli securities; insurance of al | panies J. rs "BROKE: . Bonds, Gold ph Piet address, Call or send for # = ie s aiken re STOCK SPECULATIONS ted on she limited liability plan; small or lars Sum’ invested in stock privile; days. Callor write for ay OON- ges showing prolits every 30 Wall 8 Review. (XALLENDER & LAURENCE, 85 PINE ST. Aiwa y have money in small and | sums to loan on fi mortgage New York city und Brooklyn upeewen Heal «gone AND fs ed THE OBNTENSIAL ME CENTENNIAL SAVE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Jocated in the centre ai is the only company Mibitors or takes charce of valuablos for. vinttor bibition, having beew grauted the exclusive concession by the United States Centennial Comminaon, For particulars address PARREL & CO., Managers, 807 Chostuus st.: 3. W. BURLEY, Secretary, "152 South’ 4th st., Phitadelphu iNANCIAL AID.—A LADY OF GOOD STANDING, of the maiu Exhibition bailding, tulents and culturo, having property locked up by dull ‘times, wish honorable, uptight gentloman to assist her kindly abundantly repay aid in July; believes un render this appeal not incon- sistent wit! ws MIMOSA, box G8 INSTITU- No, 283, Homey a Open daily from 10 A. Wednesdays from 10 t0°7 F Houston at, . fo 3 P. M., and on Mondays and VY ASTED=S1.000, ON SECO} D .” Inquire at 124 * WANTED ON Fits? MORI o, 000 ' briy, worth BOLO rose BORROWER, Herald of uf $175. 000, SALES foie CL SHIPMAN & MERSEREAC, 52 Willie: “BUSINESS OPYORTUNITIES. “ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE” Wii iy Lamp: it eaunet be flied wile ode if dropped or is overturned; reat AS burning; cannot ox; opportunities for mon of means to iutroduce this wonderful invention, DANFORT. roadway, bi NEW AND have @ large Glusive Rixht for aceount of his present business, Apply to 8. BON, opposite 231 south st.. New York. TREASURER wanted—One havin, Suitable compensation, BREST IN A PERMANKNT BUSINESS, FAY. ing very large profits, can be see y @ proper party application iv mado rmniodtatedy $s.000 cabin foauared’ no gu-betwoens. Addross G. D. H., Herald office. MAN WITH SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS can become partuer in a well regulated and brisk man- ufsctu business, Address J.. box 160 Horald off digo ing ghee SPAGE SECURED.—WANTED, PARTY with few hundred dollars ins legitimate business that will net $20,000 or more during exhibition, INVESTMENT, box 160 Herald office. FMNK STATIONERY AND PRINTING —PARTNER ‘with $10,000 wanted in an old established business; Owner lone: favorably located for cash trade: torms oasy. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 08 Brosaway. RST MORTGAGE $15,000 TO EXCHANGE interest in good solvent business or other personal property. Address DISCOUNT, Herald office. (OR SALE—A BOOK AND JOB Pi corn, on easy terms; established five admirable, Address PR) t, Herald offi J UMBER AND COAL YAuD 70 Ler at YONKERS dc.;_ been used for this business for past | thirty years; eee uric ser smabllchine a bocinotet hn old standin a thriving aud growing clty. "Address T. ©. GORNELL, Yonkers, NY. UMBER AND COAL BUSINESS. FOR SALE—OR will take partner; excellent opportunity, J. AT- WATER, Riverside, Conn, ARTNER WANTED—WITH $400 CASH, TO JOIN in an old established business; will bear ration, Address, for two days, 3. G., box t A RELIABLE COMPANY $5,000 to loan; best security; poly at 240 Kast 85th st., private TING OON- 3 location ARTNER WANTED—KINDLING WOOD AND FIRE ‘anc and West sts, Kit WANTED—WITH 810,000 TO a ee RD corner ‘the patentee 14 4 practical cabinet wor 20 yours in this city, Address}. ¥. iy: WANTEDIN AN ESTABLISHED BUst- jansda; must be cither an enorgotic business iuan oF an artist capital roquired $2,000 to $2,000, Address box 1,819 Post office, Torontu, Ont. ARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. ELEGANTLY Wine Room, doing » ood business: long eases iow-sgets wit be sald. aa chavestbacgain inl Gaye Apply at 1.307 Broadway. 10 WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS. —FOR SALE Stoek and Fixtures of the above business, on the best avenue fn the city, and ge ny established ; very little required, Apply at No. 1 « Now York, RHE SUNDAY TELEG ISSUED EVERY May MOURNING. CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS. s. SOLD EVE ERYWHERE. ' eeorepe BUBiNESS MAN WITH $2,000 TO B00 in anufactaring business, Call, after | OF. Mou J. SOHN Evergreen av. and Magnolia st. Bi ere AOTLVE MAN, WITH $2,000, IN A manufacturing baslness; large profit for cash ; (85,000 now invested; all paid fur; ready to work, Address MANU- FACTURING, bok 170 Herald office. ‘ARTED-COMPETENT PARTY TO TAKE FULL ‘barge of mercantile business and furnish $3,000 to Froomeu will be secure pay. Address GEURGK TSOK, box 128 Terai oiliee. ANTED—AN EFFICIENT nas COMPETENT supereargo for voyage to Hi dv Janeiro, Europe ‘and back home; must be able to loan $3,500 on unquestion- able sweurity. Address CAPT., Bultimoro Herald ollice. TANTED—A PARTNER WITH 50) CAPITAL TO take half Lo class Nquor store; stock fixtures worth town Branch 2 1. 00 ) To" (35/00 To okay! AN X GOOD BUSI. ith services. ress, with enclosed Ge cee berm bn of business, BONDS: Herald Uptown ——+-2-—__—_— SILVER FOR EVERYBODY. ‘The passage of the Silver bill has directed attention again to th subject of a redemption of frac- tonal currency, In a few days everybody wili doubtless have tne privilege of eXcbang- currency at the Sub. Treasury for silver coin of denominations ranging from a fifty cent piece downward. The bill providing tor this substitution of silver for paper currency is as fol- lows:— Be it enacted, &c., That thore be and hereby is appro- Printed out of Any inoney tn the Treasury not otherwise ‘the bun ot $183,000" to ‘pro aving th prioting aud othor expenses of ‘waking and. ong ,0U0 to pi for engraving and printing national bank notes, o be irsed under the Secretary of the Treasury. the Secretary of tho Treasury is bo ins of the United States of the dis Suction 2—That Inquiries were made at the Sub-Troasury yesterday toascoriain whether instractions had been received to meet the requirements of the bill 1t appears thal so far no orders have been sent to the New York oilice, which, however, is in readiness to redeem fractional currency to the amount of $3,250,000, At jeast that amount of silvor is now in the Sub-Treasury and it is ‘understood to be held here only tor that purposa. Tho government at present owns silver to the amount of $20,000,000, Of this there is coined and distributed to the different offices of the Treasury $16,000,000. The reat is in bars uncoined. It is expected when orde come for the exchango the oflicers at New York will instructed, {or convenience sake, per in lees suns than $3 = The assisiants otlice fr New York, say that they coul very little business in the way of such exchanges if applicants were permitted to come for smaller amounts, With the system suggested packages silver could be made up in advance and paid out on & | Proper chock when the paper currency had ews required scrutiny. To what extent the privile; corded by the new bill will be avatied of present be estit but it 1 for silver for a time doubtiess, cause many persons to possess themecives of tue hard cash if only as a reminder of “old times. ’? the mere womentary gratifica- tion ae Lede ho immediate benefit can accrue to the ‘of a pockettul of small silver Eco sraspntu wii "Span the preseut arrangements it wi out mt the Sub-Treasury silver to the amount of about $20,000 a day in exchan, for paper, and the substitution can be ad up at this Fate as long us the continues, When instruc- tions shall bave beeu received Rt ones what dd the bill fuller detatis of the the, desired exchange will be fur- | vo the a paring Secretary Richardson's Address | lighter business; $000 required. Apply at coal yard | Address BLACK WALNUT, to refuse silver for | | Portiand term in the Treasury, it will be remembered, a feeble effort was made to resume silver payments, which was not long persisted in, but under the provisions of the how bill a tar different result ts anticnpated, the snteo- ton being to issue silver instead of per until all the fractional portions of a do!lar shall te redeemed, a8 a step toward specie resumption, EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS. Wasuixaron, April 14, 1876. Statement of exports of provisions from the under- mentioned customs districts of the United States dur- ing the month of March, 1876. Prepared and tur- nished by the Bureau of Statistics, Pork,-——~ alue. Pounds. 483,989 649,579 $81,700 Bacon. ———~ Porte, Pounds. Value. Pounds. Baltimore, 25,684 3, Boston. 17,91: Budalo. Detroit. ‘ ~ New Haven.. Now Orleans. 22,121 Now York... 19,080,515 Philadelphia. 4,554, 480 Port Huron.. 78,453 Portland... 4,241,450 ——-Tallow, Pounds. 70,161 660,717 + Now Orleans, 75 New York... 201.498 Philadelphia, "12,075 Port Huro _ * No trai CUSTOM HOUSE The following appointments were announced at the Custom House yesterday :—In the Surveyor’s Dopart- ment, for staff duty with Deputy Surveyor Burton, Tnspector W. H. Benjamin, Joh Mitchell, G. J. W: son Jones; for staff duty under Deputy Surveyor General Nicholls, Inspector George Carroll, John Dumond and Colonel Danforth, The provallirg topic of conversation in the Custom House yosterday was the fact that ex-Spccial Agent. Jayne is working to obtain tho pardon of Lawrence, the celebrated Custom Houso broker, now in Ludlow Strect Juil, and recently extradited. from England for forgery #o that he can use his evidence against a large number of merchants of this city who are accused of defrauding the revenue in late youra and of which Law- Tence is cognizant, The Collector, who has been recruiting his health on Long Isiand, 1s again at his post. Ho and the Surveyor of tho Port, General Sharpe, will assist in the recep- tion of the Brazilian Emperor, The name of Colonel F. Howe, special Treasury agent for the past eight years, is mentioned freely in the Custom House as the successor of Mr. J. Patterson, jate pension agent, recently appointed Excise Com- joner. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, #.,141 ft. s of Amity s igwick, referee, to M. W Wonter shy. eorge 8. Be olen. ath st, n'a, 203" fo. of uv. B, erick W. , Feteroo, to KE: 20.6x60; oh ut w. of 4 to Andre: Del nd wife to bee E. Lansing. seul St. 1. 8, 128 N. @. ‘av., 33.4x100.5, D. Phyto nad wife to Andre Doid and others. at, n. &., 325 ft, w. of Oth av, 4 « Daby and wife Nom, | Nom, 2,150 MOUTGAGES. Schappert, John, and wite, to C exceusels, 6 4, ‘of 3d Samm jancoy 4 Some to Loula Brandt, 8.8. of 3d st. ‘S years... David, Josepi, tind fs a sceaataen ‘ot Lexington av. jeroth, Orchard st, n. w Moe of ot Kingsbridge toads, 1 aft i At MeDonald, John i: Donald, w. #. of 10th wv. year... MARRIAGES AND DEATUS, ENGAGED. Mayer—HamMeuscu.ad.—Miss Faxxy Mayer, niece pf Heiman, 98 av. C, toGustay Hawmxnscuiac, jo cards. aad wile. MARRIED. Hatsey—Wrwxoor.—At the residence of the bride, Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, April 13, 1876, by the Rev. B. W. French, Paank A. it Wrxkoor. No cards, MILLER—ANTRIM.—At White Plains, on Thrursday, April 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents, BY | tend the fun the Rev. Asa P. Lyon, Samver C. Minter to Mante B. daughter ot John 8. Antrim. Parscort—Crorsky.—On Wednesday, April 12, 1876, | at the residence of “a bride’s parents, by the Rev. ©. Roy, of Elizabeth, N. Bexsawas 'F, Sana E. Crorssy, both of this city. No cards, DIED. Ackgruax.—Qn the 14th inst, of pnoumoni: VaLenia Bassett, youngest ed of Abraham an be had J, Ackerman, aged 1 year, 4 mouths and 11 ie @*Fiineral from the residence of hor parents, No. 365 | ‘West 66th st, on Sunday, 16th inst, at two o'clock P.M. Biswor.—At New Brunswick, N. J., April 12, of | pneumonia, Davin Bisuor, in the 624 yoar of bis age. ral, on Monday, April 17, ¢ two P. M., from his late residence, on Coliece av., New Brunswick, N. Bisnor.—April 13, Mrs, Potyaxtuve Bisuor, widow of Richard H. Bishop, im ber s9th year. Funeral on Sunday, at balf-pase two o'clock, from the residence of her son-iu-iaw, Jamos L, Smith, 422 Pacitic #t., Brooklyn. ‘Beigtam.—On Thursday, 13th inst, in the 20th year of her age, Rosatiz C., second daughter of Wiliam H. and Caroline A. Brigham. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services from the resi- dence of ber parents, No, 225 West 38th st., on Monday morning, April 17, at ten o'clock. Bnowsx,—April 12, Axx Kuiza Baows, widow of the late William Brown, in the 50th year of ber age. The friends of the family are suvited to attend the funeral, frum her late rexldence, 142d at, third houso oust of Willis ay., on Sunday, iL 16, at one o'clock, Beyker,—On Thursday, The Hath fast, May Apk- Late, eldest pumas ‘of Edward H. and Mary G. Banker, aged 7 yeu The Telatives eg friends of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Saturday, tho 16th inst, at ors ¥. M., from the residence of her pa- rents, 31 Lette Lette , Brookiyn. Boveak Ont riday morning, April 14, Cuartorrs of KL, m P, X. Sinith, aged 30 years. ‘ron f the family” are Tospectfully invited to soi the funeral services, at her mother’s No, 345 West 17th st., this (Saturday), evens gat eight o'clock. penny dorsey City, April 13, Hosa F. Crank, aged ol y Relatives oc and friends are respoctfully invited to at- tend his funera!, on Sunday, 16th inst, at two o'clock B hy from his late rosidence, 67 Jorsey av., corner "Gurotk-Saddenty, on Friday morning, April 14, Banganss, daughter of Alicia D. and the iste Ebon bon B. rocker. Funeral {rom the residence of her mother, 13 West 12th st., on bag ht at two o'clock, oaox.—On April ! Euta Deu, byte of it and Harriett Donaldson, aged 21 months “peers rr take Looyte Sunday, Fem pe 16, at two o'clock P, M., from the residence of her parents, No. 95 Adelphi #, ‘ae LL Relatives aod friends are invited to atten Hoas.—-suddenly. on Tharsday, April 13, Mane Keay, wite of Jobn # native of Castlebar, Soper May. bmn in he 40th roar of her ‘or ihe familly sre roe ec y Invited to at send te Sunda o'clock ‘M., from her lave nomen, r) Catroll ‘st, ‘Bouth Digit an gece ean | | ALSEY to FaNsin E, MaxGaxer Loren, wile of Aaron H. Rat i | Prescott to | Charlos Re: | Lodge, N ), 0. B. B. i | attond the funoral, | 26th ast’, at one P.M, | Se of Jonn M, and Saruh A Seaman, in ber Relatives and friends are invited to attend bis fune- | year. Eoorrs.—On Wednesday, April 12, Many Eaours, i. the 74th year of ber ag: 7 eral will take, place from the residence of her rs, Louisa Wilson, No. 36 Gouverneur st, on Saturday, April 19, at one o'clock, Evpen.—At Stamford, Conn, on the 14th inst, Row wut Exper, m the 72d year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, Atlantic st, Mom April 17, at haif-past two P.M. Relative: and friends will tal P. M, train trom New York and ind ear ailing at depot. mn Friday, April 14, James Parson, ia the 70th year of bis ages ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are respect- fully myited to attend his funeral, from bis late resi- dence, No. 1 James sitp, on Sunday afternoon, loth inst., at half-past ove. Frankav.—On Wednesday, April 12, Fx. AU, aged 58 years. tives and friends of the family, mombers of Lodge, No. 445, I. O. 0. F.; Aburbanel Lodge, No. 92, L O. B. B.; Nineteenth Ward Deutsche Lese Verein, Buthia Loage, No. 10, U. 0. T. 8, Adelphi 23, F. and A. M., and Hadassuh Loage, No. 8, UL 0, 3. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, No. 116 East 58th at, Sunday, April 16, at 10 A. M. To THe Mawes or Anagnaxe, Lopax, No. 92, I April 14, 1876.—You are requested to appeat the Lodge Room, on Sanday next, at nine A. M. € Natuas | sharp, for the purpose of attending to the funeral of our deceased brother, Nathan Frankau. 3B, J. LEVY, President. HH. B. Kaytoxowiez, Secretary. Apxtrut Lover, No, 23, F, axp A, M.—Baeranss— You are respectiully invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Nathan Frankau, father of our worthy brother, Joseph Frankau, from bis Inte) residence, No. 116 Eusl 58th st, Sunday, April 16, at t MOSES MINZESHELMER, Master. M. J. Buxwurr, Secretary. Feuxn,—April 12, Evfsita A. Fouurr, aged 68. Remains will be conveyed Saturday moruing to Lud low, Mass., for interment, Macay.—On Wednesday, April 12 hype on his way | from Richmond, Va., Evxne 3., son of Catharine and | the late Eugene Hagan, in the 38d yer Relat pectiully invited to ate tend the funeral, ag? bis mother’s residence, 63 Henry st., Satur ril 15, atone o'clock. Haiont. —On y, April 13, Josm A., eldest daughter of Sylvanusand Mary Haight, Funeral services at No, 148 East 34th st., on Sunday, the 16th imst., at two o'clock P.M. The relatives and. friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend, Haue,—On Thursday, April 13, FLoraxcx, youngest child of Harry J. H. and Ruth Hale, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- j fally invited to attend the funoral to-day, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 365 Kast 10th st, Matick. —At Harlem, April 14, Scsax A. Hattick, is tho Téth year of her age, The relatives and ends of the family are invited to attend the fuveral services on Sunday at four o'clock at tho residence of her son-in-law, Benjamin, Storms, No. 177 East 122d st, Haxoy.—On Aprti 18, of membrane croup, Cuana E, daughter of Horatio N and Pode A. Hardy, aged a years, 9 months and 10 ‘Tho relatives and friends "are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral, from the residence ef her parents, 429 East 57th at. ‘Sanday, 16th, at two P. M. Hasnrovex. —In Ppt City,’ on Tharsday evening, — Hh Sanam 8., daughter of Dr. Stephen Has rouc! ‘The remains will bo taken to Fishkill on the Hudson, on Monday, for interment. Hoxxyweit.—On Thursday, the 13th inst, Eerma Hoxxvwett, daughter of the "jae Joba Honeywell and stepdaughter of the late Isaac Vermillya. he relatives and iriends are respectfully invited t¢ from her late residence, No. West 33d st, on Monday, By 17, at half past ten A, M. Remains to be taken to Yonkors for interment, Jonxs,—On Friday, April 14, of disease of the J. DovGiass Jonxgs, in the 40th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the Lee avenue tist church, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, April 16, at one P. M, ‘Relatives and triends of the family, also mombors of the New York Stereotype Association, are Tespectfully invited to a:tend Notick,—Nkw Youk Srereoryerna’ Ausociatiot— The members of the above association are hereby notified to attend the funeral of their late fellow m bve., Mr. J. D. Jones, at bis late residenc2, No, 102 Tth st, on Sunday, April bi or? at half-past twelve P. M. HENRY H. BUILER, Prondent Jon--0n Thurs sea 13, of Bright's discase, foxes,-—On Thursday, April 13, of Brights at her late residence, No. 203 5th av., Doned Livixe- stos, widow of the late Oliver H. Jones and daughter of the late James Duane Livingston. ‘The relatives and triends of tho family are fally invited to attend the funeral at Trinity church on Monday, the 17th inst, at one o'clock P. Juvox,—On Thursday, April 13, Aurucr P., youngest son of Francis W. and Anaie Judge. Funeral services at 422 West 46th st,, on Saturday, at 15, at balf-past one P. M. Relatives and friends ettully Invited. bag Aber pad Friday, 14th inat., L$ diphtheria, Jous GILLELAN, eldest child of Phillip W. . and Rachel T, Kopper, io the 11th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family arc invited toat- tend the funeral trom St. Androw’s church, corner 4th ay. and 127th st, on Monday, 17th inst, at half-past eae M. Train leaves Grand Central depot at 4:05 _ MansuaLt —On Thursday, April 18, Denoran H., daughter of the late Witham’: Marshall, aged 73 Relative id friends aro roapectfully inviied to attend the tunoral trom the residence of her brother-in- | Inw, Robert Dorsett, No. 1 Wost 30th st, on Saturday, the'15th tnst., at 2:30 P. M. MausHaLt.—In Brooklyn, on Tacetay, Ape 1a78, | Cuaxtorre Evuaxon, widow of Jon aged 0,000 | Years, 3 months and'3 days, The relatives and friends of tho family aro respect- fully invited to attend ber tuneral, from the revideuce | ot ber son, William H. Marsball, No. 50 Willoughby st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 16, at two P.M. Morgay,—At her late residence, 28 West 127th streot, on April 14, Good Friday, Jang, wife of George Murray, aged 61 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. McKenva.—On Thursday, 13th inst, Jaxemam | McKxwna, aged 74 yoarn, The relatives feck 4 triends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 1,540 3d av., corner of 87th sh, on Saturday, Awnrm, daughter of Denis and Bridget O'Shea, aged 19 years (born in Fahilla, county Kerry, Ireland), The remains will be removed for interment trom the O'suna—Apeil 13, | residence of ber parents, No. 33 Greenwich at,, on Sua- day, the 16th inst, at two P, M. are invited to tn vn Irish American papers ploase Perux.—On day, iy ar he 1876, Ronsat P, Penix, in the Glst year of bis age, Funeral services at bis late residence, 22 Lafayette av. havea on Monday, 17th inst., at two P, Vusgavox.—Friday moruing, the 13th, Guonas Ep- WAKb PHKALON, aged 3 months. Relatives and iriends of tho family are respectfally Invited to attend tho funeral, from the residenc® of hig paronta, 213 West 18th st, at one o'clock on Saturday, the 15th, 1876, Post.—On Thursday, Apel) 13, of diphtheria, Loy R., beloved son of Lewis and Emma J. Post, aged 6 years and 1 month. Relatives and friends are respectfully ‘Invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 605 Woat 40th st, on Saturday, April 15, at half past’ one P.M. Interment at Newport, K 1, Ratauonn,—Suddenly, on Tuesday evenii Friends and reiatives April 1 bone au tain R. ¥. Loper, of Stonington, Conn. riends are respectluily invited to at- from her late tesidenco, No, 622 bib y morning, April 15, at ten o'clock. Philadelphia papers viease coov. Retiey.—On Friday morning, April 14, at half- tweive, Lucy, cones of Kiizabeth and tho , aged 2 years and § months. Relatives and friends ar respecttully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of hor bg =| Charles C. Duff, 766 8th av., corner 47th st, thid (Saturday) atternoon, April t two o'clock, Rowgnta —At West Hrighten, S&L, on | April 12, Awx, relict of John Roberts,’ native of Bally: a county Cork, Ireland, in the 70th year of her daughter of Ci Helasty er aneral from the Church of the Aseo! West Brighton, on Saturday, April 15, at one o'clock P, M. Sackg1t.—In Brooklyn, on hin gros A | Apt ott, and on | 13, Haxaiwrra, wile of Marcus Sackett, aan Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the fuse. ral at her late residence, No. $37 State st, on Monday, 17th inst, at eleven o'clock A. Suxi,—Ou Thursday, April 13, Joszru Samu, aged 42 Phe relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend tho funeral, trom his late resi dence, = 1 pee, be emg ny bas: o'clock. Stet, —On Apri whooping coug! ter of John H. and Dora Siems, aged 1 year, oT mee and 1 day. Relatives and friends of family aro reopanttalis, vited to attend the funeral, trom the fatnil reonhen, No, 24 West dd st,, Saturday, at one o’el spoonen.—In Hrooklyn, on Friday, April 14, 1876, of Joflam mation of the spinal cord, seexvuLe ley aged 33 years, Notice of funeral hereafter, Sroxea. —Tixopons H, Stora, on tho 13th April aged T yours, oon of Brodarak. J & and Mary Stokes, Funeral services at the house of his its, at River Edge, N. J., halt paat two FM. on Sunday , the 16th inst, to whieh friends and relatives respectially invited, i f , ViLLerLait,—Suddenly, on A) of heart rope LS neg ALEXANDER a Gaaerare, te she Sth year 18 Ke. Funeral trom bis late rake 505 West 49h Sl, Sunday, April 16, at one o' P.M. uae April 14, 1876, NT aged'8 yours sind 28 days ears ays, MEKSON, youngest son of Franklin &. and the late Emma A. Worcester, ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of bis uncle, Mr. Thomas Harbixon, No, 270 Clinton avo- ue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon next, at five o'clock. Interment on iG “A A. pce tp lb movant ond 60h 563 sie Seegt eet private lessons im «lide. epestalty. of German favers. + ]RwOnDa ONDS DANCING ACADEMY, | 1,208 AD» ‘way, open the Yay round, —Cl ie ncaa. Wee jed- nesday and caption Taesday o waning AP , April 18,