The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1877, Page 9

THE MURDER OF CHRIST. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] “@ phan other case, tom of air, a bodtless, spectral allusion,” but a bv! reality. WHAT FOLLOWED CHRIST'S DEATH, Within a year of this self-cursing, Peter and his brethren were brought beiore that same Sanhedrim tor preaching Jesus, when the same bloodthirsty high priest saw a departed shade rise up before the guilty court. Christ’s anxious blood haunted them, go where they would, and well it might. y ehould bave thought of that when they first cherished their animus for His blood Gelding | Joba alone gives you eight different occasions in which they had plotted to murder Him, Ne wonder that this Prayer of theirs troubled them, Before Jesus wae dead Judas had committed suicide; Caiaphas was horled from the high priesthood in less than a year; Herod became ap tetmows exile; Pil as execrated, banished, and then took his own lif destroyed the palace of Annus and in the ‘streets, while the horrors of the siege of Jeru- salem filled its streets ae blood yf Sere, Fuse ia ‘8e08 and seri! A iF palaces, desecr: temple and vata the “Holy City in ashes soaked with Viood from the veins of Abraham’s sons, And still to-day the rdd blot will wot out from the souls of those children, Such ts tegal murder, and such its avengers Jn the hands of a just and holy God. RECEIVER ANDERSON’S ACCOUNTS, {HE ARGUMENT OF MR, SEWELL IN HIS DE- FENCE ON THE REFERENCE BEFORE MR. WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER—WHAT WERE THE SHORTCOMINGS OF THE INSURANCE DEPART- MENT IN ITS TREATMENT OF THE CONTINENTAL LIFE. Mr. Robert Sewell, attorney for Jobn J. Anderson, the former receiver of the Continental! Lite Insurance Company, will to-day present bis briof to the referee, ‘William Allen Butler, The pith of Mr, Sewell’s argu- ment is yivon below In a condensed form. The excep- tions filed to Mr, Anderson’s accounts were:— First—To a sum of $3,047 50 paid out by the receiver ‘ander.the orders of the Court. The facta of this case, as recited in tho argument, are;—That Patrick Lynde Paid in $2,112, and early in October petitioned the Court that tho sum should be returned to him, on the ground that at the time it was received by the officers of the company the company was insolvent. An answer was interposed by Mr. Anderson, denying the allegations of tbe petition on information and belief, and particularly denying that the monoy was puid after the proceedings for the appointment of a receiver had begun, Tho tact that that answer could not be found ceunsel claims to be quite immatorial, because the evidence is positive that the answer was inter. posed and an argumont was had at the Special Term of the court, when it was peremptorily ordered that the receiver should pay the amount, Mr. anderson served @ notico of appeal, and applied to the Judge, then sitting in Brooklyn, fora stay of proceedings. ‘This was denied, and nothing remained tor tho receiver but to pay the amount—a loss which, it is now con, tended, ho ought to bear himself. Tho appoal bas since been argued at the General Term, but is not yet de- cided. Counsel argues that if the General Term had reversed the order, and Mr, Anderson had not been able to procure the return of the money from Lynde, there might be some pretence for the claim. But the reosiver used duo ,diligence in ascertaining the rights of the fund, and could not be expected to refuse to obey the order of the Court which appointed him, after be had exhausted every method of obtaining a stay of proceedings. The remaining amount, of about nine hundred dollars, which is objected to on the same basis, the counsel claims should be overruled on the samo basis, The application was made on the same grounds, and, having exhausied his powers of defence upon the first occasion, the receiver did not, see that any benefit Would accrue to the fund by further litigation in re- fusing to pay the latter sum. PAYMENT OF COUNSEL PEAS, Second—Objection is made in the matter of counsel fees—$500 to George W. Miller, $1,000 to Daniel Ma- Rone, Jr., $2,500 Lo William Fullerton, and one quarter Of $2,000 to Sewell and Pierce,‘and one-half of $1,100 to Jobn L, Hill, ' Tho objection tothe paymentot such tees by the receiver is on tho ground that the fees were incurred in a litigation in which the estat had uo interest whatover. The counsel says in reply, tbat, im the first place, there was no evidence whatever to show that Mr, aod Sewell and Pierce’s services wero rendered in tho litigation of the Attorney General. The same may be said of Mr. Fullerton’s ice, whilo those of Messrs. Miller and Magone were contessedly contracted And paid for in that litigation, Toe answer is that it was done under the orders of the Court. Mr. Ander- son believod that the litigation at the instance of the Insurance Department by the Attorney General for the purpose of appointing a receiver to supersede him was @ proceeding instigated by the Insurance Department to cover up its own shortcomings. Bir. Anderson had 80 sworn, and had givoa other fucts than the mere alle. gations to sustain idea, These facts wore the noto- ious insolvency e Continentai for six y« past, the department's grievous neglect of duty in not ex. amining the same, and the personal intimacy of tho Officers of the department with the ollicers ot the Con- Uinontal, The receiver applied to the Court in good faith for leave to defend this action and to employ counsel, which was granted. Counsel urges that it isa mere piece of presumption to say that, on the evidence, that order was based upon a false representation made by Mr. Anderson. THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT ARRAIGNED. Mr. Sewell then pursues in his argument the action and motive of the Insurance Department in instigating the proceedingsto overturn Mr. Anderson. He asks:— “1g it not true that the State Insurance Dopartment had neglected its duty? Here js @ corporation that w: insolvent for over six years, and never, during all ume, was it examined by the department, The! a is not a tyro in the itfe insurance business who could nut take up a report of the Continental Lite Insurance Company at aay time for tho Jast six years and demon- strate on the face of the report its absolute insolvency, and yet the Insurance Department has shut its eyes continously to this state of affairs, and nas allowed its statements to pass muster when everybody who know anything at all about life insurance knew that the items of deferred premiums and money in the hands of agents and cash in bank were absolute and complete fal: There was no time within the last five yeurs when the Superintendent of Life Insur- anco, by a mere visit to the office ot the Continental, could not have crushed the shell of that apparently solvent company and have broken to pieces the pre- tence of solvency which was.only apparent upon tho Papers, i rest Mr. Anderson’s aetence from the charge of @ false statement in his petition solely on these grounds, I might go into, it I chose, personal matters; I do nov choose to do 60, Others, if they’ please may imdulgo in vituperation and abuse; for me, when the facts of so plainly im favor of m; } and when by taking up the figures of the Insurance Department, 1 can demonstrate on their face that that di has been derelict to its duty tor five or six years, I re- {rain from saying anyihing about the persons con- nected with the departinent, or their connection with this net corporation, ’? : The counsel then proceeds to consider at greater length the action of the Attorney General and the course of Mr, Anderson’s defence. Mr. Auderson was appointed in a case brought bya stockholder against the corporation, which was adjudged insolvent and dissolved in that action, The Attorney General claimed that everything that was done in the action in Which Mr. Ander- son was appointed receiver was a nullity; that the Court had no jurisdiction; that the plaintil bad po capacity to gue, and that no power existed anywhere except at bis motion to wind up the Continental Lite Iusurance Company, Counsel argues that Mr, Ander- Son cou.d not properly stand by and soe his title to the receivership attacked in another district of the Supreme Court, If it was right to defend it at all, it was. right to’carry it to the Court of Appeals, nothing short of which could sottle the question, It wus not yet put Qt rest, and though Mr. Anderson hud escaped the quarrel, his successor might havo to continue it, THM CONTINENTAL AXD NKW JERSEY MUTUAL. Third—The objection relates to exceptions and speci- fications arising trom the dealings of the Continental w the New Jersey Mutual Lite, and the alleged re- Bponsibility of Mr, Anderson for some of the assets Which hud been, belore his appointment as receiver, turned over to the latter company. Prior to bis ap- pointment a contract of reinsurance was entered into by the two corporations, by Which a certain sum of Money, or assets of the Coutinental, was transferred to she New Jersey Mutual, Counsel says that in discus- Hons upon the subject ithad been assumed that this Was an illegal contract, but such an assumption w: insustained by any facts and unwarravied by the aw. The contract on its face legal. There was no amalgamation between the two sompanies, but reinsurance of an insignificant portion of the outstanding risks of the Continental, The New Jorsey Mutual in payment for this reinsur- ance received pi tan oid debt wuieh it ed the Continental. It was sought to make Mr, derson responsible for some portion of these secu- flies, transterred before his appointment, because luring bis receivership some of the vonds wore traced through bis hands as having been sold by Vermiiye & Co lor account of Mr. Duntel J. Noyes Counsel argued that this was one of many personal transactions of the kind between Anderson and Noyes, and there Was no evidence to show that when Mr. Anderson told the bonds for Mr. Noyes be had iy knowledge that they had ever been in the pos ion of the Continental. {1 there bad been any dis- ones: purpose in the transaction Mr, Anderson could susily have covered up all. tracks by sending the bonds vo other city for disposal in open market, The whole claim was absurd, and instigated by the oatural desire of the poticy holders and the public to make somebody they could lay their nands upon a scapegoat. The Frosts had run away, Mr. Noyoa was not to be found and Mr, Anderson was the only person th could at present lay ther hands and they desi to besmirch bim all they could, ‘The arguinent of Mr. Sewoll concludes by asking tho Feferee to overrule the above noted objections aud to recommend to the Court a proper compensation to Mr Anderson for bis services as receiver, Hus: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Events of the Week---Ther Stock Market Active and Week, THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. The Course of Government and Railroad Bonds—Money Abundant and Easy. Wau. Street, Sunpay, April 1, 1877. It is worth noting as acarious fact that, while tho credit of the nation is daily becoming firmer, es ovi- denced by the increased demand for the new four and a half per cents, the yrcat industries of tho country which are the life blood of that credit are steadily shrinking in valucs, Although the bear party, in a professional way, has greatly aided the depression, it can scarcely be charged as boing at the Bead und front ot the offending. It found an ediflee unstable and tot- tering, and it simply gave ita shove which tumbled it o Tho insecurity existed belore tho iconoclusts got to work, and tho destruction which followed was tho unpleasant consequence of being “found out,” Belng found out, it was casy to trace back for causes and to find them in the general depression of trade, in stock capitals that were ‘writ in water,” in lying statements, in dividerds paid but not earned, and in a general mis- Management of affairs, which made to conduco stockholders, So effectually hoodwinked was this latter class that they wore slow to perceive the danger of their position, and it was not uutil heavy losses had been incurred that they began to shake from thoir shoes the dust of unprofitable investments, This cleansing process has gone on steadily until the flight of investors has borne more tnjuriousiy upon values than the sharpest attack of the bear contingent, But every exodus has its promised land, and deluded capi- talists, quitting the inbospitable shores of railroad and coal carrying fancies, are seeking the moro reliablo milk and honey that are offered in government bonds, ‘The bank statemen’ exbibits a decrease of $2,260,000 in been as black during the week as though the tenebra ot the church had wrapped them in their gloom. decline in prices was steady and serious, For this, railroads were responsible, is imperative upon V down on Wednesday after the coal gale, and refus from the Newgate Calendar, THE TRANSACTIONS OF THK WERK. The following tablo represents the opening, highes: shares dealt in:— American Expres United States Ex: Ei Han. and St, Joseph ...... Han, and St. Joseph pid.. Mlinois Central. Luke Shore ... Michigun Contral. Morris aod Kssex. Mil. and St Paul pia New York Central, New Jersoy Contr Obio and Missiwsippt...... 0 4 Pacitic Mail........ 2 34 Panama PERRIN 6 (3 12034 118 St. Louis, K.C. und N. pid 100 26° 85 Toledo, Wabash and West, 3,131 5 3 Union Pacific.............. 1,031 09 «6Tiy Western Union ‘Telegraph .155,300 Co Yer Ohio pid + 800 9% 9% 8 Gold. 1047, 10535 1042, Total tor the week....1,078,641 TH MONKY MARKET. During the past week the money market bas con- tinued easy at 2a3 per cent on call, with a decline to 1 percent and an advance to S per cent. There has been a good deal of cominent on the exceptionally low Tates of the present year, as it 1s usual to find a tight- ness in the money market during the ond of March, caused by the demand for money among tho farming Population, There is a moderate supply of primo paper, and it sells at 3/4 a5 percent, The foreign exchanges were lower in the beginning of the week, but later on they became stronger. Tne latest quotations for foreign exchange were as follows ;— Sizty Days, Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on Lon- MOD. eee ee + 4.8336 a 4.8436 4.85.6 0 4.8635 Good bankers’ and prime commercial, 4.83 0484 + 4.85 94,86 Gooa commercial... 4 a48ey 484 4stg Documentary com’ 4.314 ads2sq 4. Paris (tranes) . 5.20 é Antwerp (tran! 5.20 Swiss (francs). . 5.20 Amsterdam (guil’rs), 40 a 404 Hamburg (reich’ks). 194% 4 049% Frankfort (reich’ks). (0444 a Bremen (reich’ks)... 94% a. Berlin (reichmarks). 045; a THK GOLD MARKET, ‘Thore bas beon very little doing in gold speculation for the past week ; 1t 18, however, a litle stronger, the highest figures reached being 10544. ‘This advance ts to be explained by the scarcity caused by the avsorp- tion of the large amount required by the issue of the new bonds and also to the warlike nature of the foreign news before the signing of the protocol by England, The following are the gold fluctuations (or the wee! Opening. Highest. Lowest, Closing, Monday....... 104% 104% 104% 104% ‘Tuesday. 104%, 104% 104% 104% Weanesday 104% 10475 104% 104% ‘Thursd 10445 105 104g 105 Friday 105% 105% 105 105 Savurday, 106% 105 105 GOVERNMENT NoxDS, : ‘Thero has been a considerable trade doing in govern- ment bonds, but the business has been jiterally “trading,’’ as it has consisted mostly of tho exchange of five-twenties of the various issues for other classes of bonds—new 434 per cents, fives of 1881 und sixes of 1881. The prices of these two last named bonds are rather Close, the sixes selling at 112% and fives at 11044, aud both being redeemabio in the sume yenr, There remain only about $20,000,000 of old '65’s yet outstanding to be called in. Secretary Sherman has issued the forty-fourth call for tive-twenties, the cail embracing $10,000,000 of the old 1865 bonds, on which Interest will cease June 27, 1877, viz :— Coupon bonds—$500—No. 42,301 to No. 46,000, 182,000, both meiusive ; total coupon .. both inetusive; $1,000—No, 121,001 to' No $9,500,000 Registered bonds —$5,000—No, 7,601 to No, 7,000, both inclusive; totul registered... to the profit of gambling directors and to tho ruin of Closing prices of securitics in London have been as be Maveh March March 16, Pon 20. United States 6's, 5-20, 1865, old. 1061¢ ey) 10575 United Stutes 6's, 5-20's, 1867..... 109%; 109% 109 if United States 6's, 16-40" 1044 10844 10835 New settee OTA 107% 108 Range Since Jan. 1, 1877. Lowest. Highest. U.S, 6's, 5-208, 1865, old. Jan. 2, . U, 8, 6's, 5-20's, 1867...... Jan, 2, 1084g Feb. 6, Nos, United States 5's, 10-40’s, Feb. 16, x108% Feb, 6, 1104 Now 5's... Jan, 17, x1064% Meh. 19, 108 STATE HONDS, There hus been little doing tn State bonds, the prin- cipal changes veing « decline of 7% in Tennessee s/xes, old, and an advance of 134 in District of Columbia three gixty-fives, In Georgia an election is to be held in May to vote on the constitutional amendment pro- bibiting for ever the recognition of bonds and indorse- ments heretofore declared void by the Legislature. Loutsiana consols have fluctuated considerably, and close about 615; a 624; South Carolina consola, 6234 & 63; Virginia Poalers, 4134 243; Alabama covsols, class “A,” 88 a 39, In Tennessee the Legislature has passed, over the Governor's veto, a law reducing rate of taxation from forty cents to ten cents on the $100, which is referred to by honorable men in ‘Tennessee as indicat- ing a purpose of repudiation. It is reported that the Governor, though greatly chagrined, will call a special session of the Legisiature for May 1 to consider tho State debt question, RAILROAD WOXDS, There has been a fuir business done in railroad bonds, the following being the latest quotation: Central of New Jersey first consolidated Central Pacitic tirst 6's, gold... Chicago, Buritngton and Quince Chicago aud Northwestera, coupons, gold Chicago, Milwaukee aud St Paul, 8. t. Chicago, Rock Isiund and Pacitic trsts, 7’s,. Erie lirsts, 7’s, extended. Michigan Central consolidated 7's, specie reserve, most of which it 1s probable has gone into the four and a half per cents, to the injury of the share market and to the temporary advancement of the gold promium, Matterson the Stock Exchango havo The the telegraph stocks, the coal carriers and the trunk ‘The opposition of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company was expressed with fresh vigor in a furthor cutting of rates, which it tern Union to follow, and which broke down the price of the stock from 63 to 57%. The coal carriers, although advanced early in tho week on the belief that something favorable would grow out of the meeting of representatives on Thursday, broke to improve, notwithstanding the companies’ resolu- tion that if thoir product was unsalable at two dollars and a half the best thing to do was to ask three, Third and most important of allwas the fresh break out among the trunk railroads on the freight question. Is was the old story all over aguin, with its entertaining chapters of perjured taith, charges of cheating, crim- imation and recrimination—chapters which we havo been forced to read ad nauseam aud which are as do- lectablo descriptions of honorable dealings as pages The actual effect upon the market was to break down quotations from 5 to 7 per cent and to louve them topsy-turvy both as to temper and figures at the close of business, Of courso a depression in such important interests, could not exist without creating a certain amount of perturba tion among the lesser satellites of the market, and this Morris and Essex trst mortgage New York Central and Hudson firsts, coupon Obie and Mississipp: consolidated sinkiug fund Pittsburg, Fort Wayne ana Chicago firsts...... St. Louis and lron Mountain trst mortgage., . Union Pacific firsts, 0s, gold. Union Pacific sinking iund THE SILVER QUESTION. Mr. Samuel Smith, President of the Liverpool Cham- ber of Commerce, has adarossed three lotters to a Liverpool journal in which he strongly supports the dual system as expounded by M, Cernuschi, Io answer to the question, whether a bimetallic system be desireable or not, Mr. Smuth argues as follows :— First—lt would greaily facilitate transuctions be- tween countries using a gold and countries using a silver standard by reducing their money, us it were, to a common denominator, For three-quarters of a cen- tury the silver rupeo was practically worth the tenth part of a sovereign, the silver franco tho twenty-fifth part, and all other leading silver coins some other Feed PrOpORu Ca, and the reason of this stability was that France coimed either gold or silver to an unlim- ited extent at the ratio of 1 to 15! The whole world beuetited by the regulating itluence of her bi- metallic system; hence it happened that when the extruordinary yold discoveries of 1848-50 increased the yield of gold tivelold there was no chungo 4m the relative value of the precious heaton erg com- merce went on ali over the world undisturbed by tho change. The same happy result would flow trom the readoption of the bimetullic system; the annoyance, ‘nconvenience and loss to merchants trading between countries uslog & gold and a silver standard would be atanend, Weshould no longer seo the rupee worth at one time the tenth of a sovereign, and another time the thirteenth purt, and perbaps at some tuturo time the twentieth part. We would preserve the incalcula- bie advantange for mankind of speaking, as it were, one monetary lauguage instead of a babel of tongues, But this 18 tue least udvantage, Commuerce can, no doubt, overleap the barriers ul fluctuating exchanges, und our merchants, warned by the past, can protect them- seives tolorably well in the juture ugainst fluctuations in silver as they have dong agaist fluctuations in the Jnconvertible curreucies of America, Russia aud other countries—business will go vo in kpite of these diffi- culties, just as people would continue to cross the At- lantic 1f steamships were abolished, but with loss com- fort ana more risk, Second—A much greater advantage would be the gain to the cuuse of honesty und fair-play as between man and map, Let me explain what 1 mean, During the seventy years oj this coutury, when gold and stiver re- maimed practically at the ‘ratio of 1 to 154g, an iin- meuse pile of national debts, railway bonds, private mortgages and other obligations, public und’ private, has been reared. The greater part of our national debt has been contracted in that period, with interest payable in gold. The United states debt bus been pilod up also with interest payable 1m gold; the debt ‘was shown in a general decliue, less marked, however, than in tho case of the bigger planets. At the very close things were steadied somewhat, undor tho report that the railroad war might yot be settled, or at least that efforts would be made next week in that direction, it and lowest sales, regular way, of tho principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of No. of Open. High. Low- Shares, ing. est. est, Alton and Terro Haute pfd 100 13° = 13 Aunutc and Pucitic + 8452 23% 232¢ Chicago and Northwest’n, 1,200 3244 Bzky Chicago and N. W. pid... 8,850 51 62 50) Cuicago, R. L. and Pacifle, 9,300 100i¢ 101 10054 Chicago, Bur. and Quincy 2745 102” luz 984 ©, Cand. Crcsccscesee 24 #24 Cley., Col, Cin. and Ind., 850 274, BT g 5G Cleveland and Putsburg... 635 90 90 894 Chicago and Alton......... 150 92 92 92 Del, Lack. and Western. .326,230 59% 62 58 1y Del. and Hudson. 36,920 50 os 48% wo | 01 France, with luterest payable either in gold or silver, and so on. The innumerable muititude of people who lent this money did soon tho faith thut the stand- ard on which they were paid would not be tampered network of borrowing und lending has been drawn over the entire civilized world, based upon the beliet that either metal was alike valuable at the radio which had go lung prevailed, hird-—But, thirdly, another weighty consideration is this: the countries using silver money—that ts, fully half the world—wili find that the imconveniences are 80 great (provided no remedy 1s applicd) that they will be driven ultimately, one aiter another, to demonotizo silver and ure gold exclusively as their standard, The result of that will be that silver, mstead of being worth, ag at presont, 43, 6. per ounce, say about 1745 tol of gold, may drop to about 2s. per ounce or some other figure'so low ag practicaily (o beggar all nauions that bavo borrowed in silver and haye to pay in gold, and virtually confiscate the property of all who have lent their money to nations or individuals for pa; ment of interest im silver. No doubt if sach a state of things were to happou some countries would havo i ultimately matters would settle down exerywhere alter excessive suilering and confusion ‘into @ universal system of gold Payments; but the necessary consequence would be that the metallic basis on winch the business of the world was done would be unmensely reduced, it would be us if the mines were shut up ior several years. In- stead of, say, 1,400, 000,000 of gold and silver to do tho business of exchanges there would be 700,000,000 or $00,000,000 of gold and a hmited amount of silver as smull change. Money values would fall greatly; na- Monal debts like our own would press tinuch more heavily, and a period of suflering and contraction of business would ensue sitoilar to what the United stares has experienced on coming puintaily back from in- flatod paper toward specie payments. No doubt at lust the process would be accomplished, and alter a century or so the world could trade os well on gold alone as gold and stiver combined. But why have the intermediate chaos if it can be avoided? My contention is that itean be avoided by an international monetary couventiond between the four leading com- mercial nations—perhaps between Eugland and France ulone, none losers, for 1p the long run all the best interests, obligntions inviolate, DOMESTIC MARKETS, esTON, March 31, 1877, + bales, 4: xports— Cotton—Holiday. Net_ receipt Coustwise, 416. Stock, 47,640, New ORLEANS, March 31, 1877, middling. 11 4c: ; low middling, 104¢¢. ; good Not, receipts, 1020 bales; "Kron 23, sOOL, Cotton tir ordinary, 4 Sales, dvu0, Stock, is Mareh 1, 1877. Cotton steady: midati See. , low middling’ Ute. ; ood ordinary, We. Net recelpis, 7 bales, Sales, 200; toe oi Burvato, March 31, 1877. Flour tiem and in fair igh es woneraily w les 450. at a dle. w uxbels ehoi ed. 1 wes at DOMje, wiry; sales of 1,600 Other w Recoipts—Flour, 20,400 do. ; oats, shipments 18,400 do. bariey, 4,400 bbi O ) outs, 11,90. Unread, March 31, 1877, Wheat dali i; #1 304, Corn unsettled, les at divine. Muy, atsidie. bid April, 34%e. vid May. Kye bariey dull, unchanged. Pork ‘unsettled, at $15. 85 874 cash; B15 Busy a B13 85 Apr May; sn $14 05 May.” Lard unsettled, at 8) 23 'a 0 0 38 u $9 40 May, Bulk meaty steady and Whiskey firmer at $1 Oly a $106, Dbl our. B.000 bushels whose 107.0% 200 do. ows, 2,900 do. rye, 1,60) ‘do, barley, ny ments—6,000 bis.” four, 7000 bushels wheut, 43,000. da, corn, 17,000 do, outs, H00 do, rye, 4,700 do. barry. COTTON RECEIPTS. ‘The following are the total net cotton receipts at all ports since Septembor 1, 1876 )— Port Guiveston . unchanued. Flour steady, $1 257) a $1 2heash a $1 175, i thatge. bi Apr & $1 1M; rejected, sly L April, 4146, bid Muy Porta, Baltimore New York Boston Vrovinew Philadel Port Koya Indianola Wilmingt Norfolk. ‘Tor HAVANA MARKET, Navaya, March vening holidays have ki remain unchanges erlur represent the to be than anticipated m Will reach fi cent. stock in warehouse at Hu and Matangns, 147,000 boxes 45.500 huis. Keceipts of | the week, 20,800 boxes and Exports durin the wi 4 1) bhds, including boxes and 4,000 bhds te the United st Bacon, B47 0 $38 por ewt,” Butter, 870 oe for superior D ’ , Sugar.—Tho int uspel pri renter y vain | 5 € * Ea Tuilow changed, Petrol ber unchanged. Shooks unchanye: 29 a YO realy per arrobe, Corn, 5) Honpe nowinul, Freighis— red the market inactive, vat Tovseco unchanged. F gui neha, ule pei Onions w ing hold: want of tuna, Spanish gold, 22644 0 Fee or TROON cae eee enare 805 | veeuen, ChUFes DaLeNeIOG, ape 'iaviteato-ationa. ter either of mon or nutions, ure served by keepmg their | this (Monday), 3 with by violent monetary changes. In short, u large | | | | FINANCIAL, IVIDEND OF ONE AND A MALE Nashville, Chi nad day of ape 4 of 4 agent Real Eatate wer eeut on 1877, Trast T REASONABLE RATES—MONBY ON LIPE Kndow ment r clos and Mortcages bought; insurance of all ki tub Jd. WA 1 ads eflected wi a - LOH & Os lp) Bros DVANCES ON FUL’ True, PIANOS AND GOODS of every kind, if stored or put on sale at our storage aud sulesroons, 103 to 107 West 33 A’; LOWEST RATES—ESTATE b 4X city improved Property, $5,000, $10,000, 820, Other sams to Joan at 0 pi en! Coad Broadway, room t KEAT DISTRESS WOULD LIK went yy ae Nig lgng ty? uraivure, valued at LAMON?, tation Le. he sade bs Beeres* CAPEYAL TO LOAN.—NEW YORK, Brooklyn property; buy mortguxe TUTOL, 113 east 2th i 1) Bates s) AM PREPAKED TO BUY FOR CASH any of the issues of LONG ISLAND CITY BONDS, DANIEL A, MORAN, . and take morty L. meet wit! $200, O aC. ‘OWN 8. PIERCE, 5 PINE ST., jown on Real Estate at FFICE OF eee Beaton Con: Silver Mining Company, w York, Murel $1, 1577, ‘The trustees of this company have declared a dividend of gue per ceut on Its capital stock, payable on the 10th day of pri. Transfer books will be closed ou the Sth and reopen on the 11th of April, (Frick of The Wkitn GoLD MINING ComPal mh No. Buoan Sr. } New Youk, Murch 31, 1877, ‘The Trustees of the Hukill Guld and Sliver Mining Com. iy huve this day declared their regulvr monthly divi« d of one per cent on the capital stock of the company, ‘able on aud after April 10 ub tho office of the company ov e. he transfer books will close April 7 and reopen April 11. WILLIAM He CURTIS, Si | April 1, 1877, will be paid on her Munk, RICHAR Mf Assoetath al shoe and jaa ADVERTISER 13 LARG wutuctui alties wud isd nd the business, and can only by obtaining addit capital; every taciticy for examining statemer o be made fu relation to the burtnens will be isiven to the party wish- on the most ample security, worth quad- ruple the amount desired on Joan: the loan imust be mado for w term ol years. I yertment may nddross, Post office vox ANTED—310 ties w for ons . New York, MONTHS; 3 petnetpals ee. oF 8 pRAL Adress M ¥ MONTH PAID FOR A LOA ‘Aadross COLLAT! 1005 SE 3.000): 81 Cedar st WANTED—IMPROVED NEA DY operty, value treble It, K, StEWART, S2ZOV.000scrcasetve yours: Sow Vork ety ates money at 8 per cout. H.-L, GRANT, 145 Broadway. Y ESTATs FUNDS TO LOAN—FIRST $500. O00 city property; 6 percent. Princi- pals address EXECUTOR, station D. ERSHIPS. WERETOFORE "EXISTING a & Co, has beon dis- . Rossman retiring. 8. ROSSMAN, 8. MANGES. ‘The business will be coutinued at the old stand, No. 206 2d st. by the undorsigmad, undar the firm numo of S, Itoas: man, Jr. 30. Nxw Youx, Maret BUSIN HULL ¥itw a nectl §. MANGES, _8. ROSSMAN, Jr. DPPORTUNITIES. OLD” STANDING “AND wishes to represent w reully Al tallow ship. Addross box O8 Post oftice, Hull, England, pi A AN NOTARY AY INVEYANCER DE. sires to take charge of an estate fer the collection of Fents aud general supervision: is u thorou hy practical mun; frst class references; Address INDUSTRY, New York’ Herald. GENTLEMAN, WITH 81,500 IN CASH, WHO IS tAwilling to work with the advertiser with sane amount, in & respectable business, empetition. Address J. H.S., Herald Uptown off 8, ABTT. MANUFAC TROLLING monopoly, wants. tr Cush PAL A aUSiNESS MAN fers hix services and a small capital in w paying manu. facturing business nust be confirmed by positive fucts, A Post office, AOACH, RSE, UB WARNE: Death of owner cause of sate, 484 Fulton, Brooklya, inne reason for selling. ] Wisi Yo BUY A PATENT teri. but uctual ow ir we MONK CAPITALISTS. EXTENSIVE MANUFAOTURING Business—A Bituminous Coal Property, in active opern- tion, now coutrolling entire trade un branch of Penusylya- nia ituilrow!, near Pittsburg. M.'F, RICHARDSON, 812 Walnut st., Philadelphia, TANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $10,000 AND COM- general mer Vu, Addi mind of $20,009 capital, to develop & good grain and rehundise business on the Rappahannock Kiver, WA. 8, GARNET, Post office, Occupacin, Eso county, Va., for particulars, $600 = BUSI. ESS MAN AS Produce commission busin Address RCHANT, Herald office. $2. 000 WILL BUY HALF IN * business, vearing strict investiy: bie) Denon at? Wwe. HARRISON, $20.00 Osaathie hardware. “Adveens Herald office, ER WANTED, established: 29 Bond st. batcbaniiji . 4 METS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ECT MARRIED. K¥—Kvck.—March 21, 1877, by the Rev. J, H. Licker, ALBERT Eicks to Jossvuin’ Kuck, daughter of Frederick Schueter, all of this city. DIED. Banne,—At New Utrecht, L. 1, on tho morning of April, Punuue Mosvous, wite of k. Lott Barro, in her th ys Reiatives and friends tend the tuneral, fro Andrus Monfort, at 4, at throo o'ciock Besxxoiet.—at Harlem, on Friday, March 30, Han- kixt Besxptor, aged 65 years, 4 months and 18 days. Relatives and trionds of the family, and friends of gf Tospectfully invited to at. m the residence of her father, w Utrecht, on Weduesaay, April funeral, trom her lato residence, No. 155 Kast 120th one o'clock P.M. KRNUKIMER.—-Oo Saturday evening, March 31, of fever, STELLA A., beloved daughter of Adolph Fannie Bernheimor, aged 7 years und 4 months The funeral will take place trom the residence of her parents, 145 West 42d st., this day (Monday), at ten o’clock A. M, Burcnxit.—At 669 Lexington av., on Saturday, March 81, Kati, oldest daughter of Henry J, and Mary J. Burchell, aged 19 years and 5 mouths, Relatives and frienas are invited to atiend the fune- rai from St Thomas’ church, corner Sih av, and 53d at, on Wedne April 4, at eleven A. M, Mlow street, HovoKen, N. J., Witt JAM BURNS, aged 42 yours, a nutive of Shanballa, county Cork, Lreland. His remains will be taken to St. Mary's Charen, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the re: pose of his soul, at ten o'clock, Tuesday ; thence to Bergen Cemetery for interment, Friends and acquain- tances of the ta respecttully invited to attend, Berkuo.per.—In this city, on Saturday morning, March 31, Simon K. Burkaoprn, in the Olst year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services, from his late residence, 250 West 24th st., on Monday, April 2, at three P.M. Cakoma%—On § youngest son of Philip and Klizabeth Carolan, native of parish of Slave, county Meath, Ireland, in the 24h year of bis age, Funeral to-day (Monday), from his late residence, 86 Meadow st., Hoboken, at one o'clock, Irish papers’ please copy. Cassiby,—Sunday, April 1, Brivont, wito of Thomas Cassidy, im the 71st year of her age, Funeral from her ‘late residence st., fuesday, April 3, at one octoc! and acquaintances of the family are HEENS.—At Bay Ridge, 1. CoxzkNS, lato capbain, Sixty filth aged 49 years, uneral irom his lato residence, at Bay Ridge, on Wednesday, April 4, at eleven A. M. Datnxy.—Cusniks A., son of Patrick and Annie Dailey, aged 4 years, of pooumonia, His tanoral will take place this day, at ono o'clock, from the residenco of iis parents, 117 7th st. Relatives And Iriends are invited to attend, The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, M, ted to attend Mureb 31, Eowarp iow York Volunveers, Daxnow,—On Sanday, April t, Anice W., youngest | | daughter | months, of Kutus and Emeline Durrow, aged § Relatives and friends of the family are respecttully Invited to utteud the uneral services, to be held ut the residence of her pareuts, No, 302 V lst st, on Monday, April 2, at bulf-past seven P.M. Ditstaks—At Middictown, N. Y., Avni Loviss, wife of O, G. Ditmars, and daughter ‘of the late J. sf. Fiques, in the 42d year of ber age, The relatives and triends of the fainity are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the Cuurch of the Holy Saviour, Rast 25th st, near Mudi- son av,, on Monday, April 2, at cleven A. M. kathny,—[n this city, Sst ult, ANN Manta, widow of tho jato Samuel Ewery, of Boson, Muss, aged 69 years. Remains will be taken to Maine for Interment. Boston, Mass, aud Portiand, Me, papers ploase copy. Faaxswortn —General Appisoy FARNswouth, at 220 Patou av., Brooklyn, Sunday, April 1, of gastric lever, aged 60 years, 5 months and 22 days, Remains will be taken to Albany jor interment on Tueeday, April & Albany aud California papers please copy. Fisnkt.—On Sunday, April, Louise Fisuen, be- loved wife of Nicholas Fisher, in the 73d year of her age. Kelatives aud friends of the family are respectiully javited to attend the taueral, on Weduesday afternoon, } { urday, Mereh 31, Jawms Canozay, | } |. | BA | low rates. 209 West 20th | 9 triends | at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 150 East 40th wt ; %—At Fanwood, N. J. on Friday, Mareb 30, daughter of Frede aged years March 31, 1877, Wuuiam J, ned 24 years. nd friends are respecttully invited to at- tend the tuderal, trom the residence of Lis parents, No, 271 3d av., on Monday, Apr vy. Haxtox.—Saturday, March’ 31, aged 33 years. Funeral witl take place trom the residence of his {at two P, M, N STEAMSHIPS. AN LLOYD ~ dtgin' 2 LINK iEAM aN STEAMSIIIP BETWEEN NEW YORK, SOUTHANTON AND BREMEN, Company's pier, toot of 2d st., Hobol pat. Apri 7) MAIN Aveit 14 | WEBB, om New York to ©), gold; Second Cabin, $60, gold; Steer SM), currency. . $90, currency, , to CHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green, . 7 Pf o y t Yonkers, on Saturday, March 31, DIRECT AND ERGONOMIC ROUTE 10 HOT Detia Larwam, in the €2d year of ber ape. l@ VIA ROTFERDAM. Poon” SW ITBERLARD, Funeral on Tuesday, April 3, at two P. M., reetdence | IOLTE April 12 of Alexander Saunders, 23 Woodworth ay., Yonkers, Lawa.—1u Jersey City, Suuday, April 1, Beerix, ooly ebild of Charles W. and Stolla &.' Laws. Funeral services at Wollviile, L. 1, Mi 2 Lysent.—At ber late residence, 403 West 56th st., on Saturday, March $1, 1577, Axx Lyxeu, widow of the jute ‘Thomas Lynch, nalive of Bullinasloe, county Galway, Ireland. aged 55 yeurs, Relutives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Tuesday, Aprils, trom the Church of the | Holy Cross, 424 st, where a solema requiem mass will Le celebrated at ten o’ciock A. M.; thence tu Calvary metery wmnimediately after ihe service. Manuow.—On Saturday, Jaws Mannow, aged 39 years. Relatives, iriends family respectfully invited attend funeral, bis late residence, S14 6ib st., on Monday, | April 2 one o'clock. Mantix,—At Spring Valley, N. J., on Friday, March BO, 1877, of diphtheria, Gracie T., daughter of William A. and M. Theresa Martin, aged 3 years, 10 months and 26 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of her pareuts, No. 247 Wost 38th et, on Monday,April 2, at one o'clock PM. J. jouday, Apri "Mauriv.—At South Amboy, April l, of scarlot fover, Sanam J., youngest da of Captain 3. G. and Mary A. Marti, in ber eleventh year, Notice of funeral hereafter, Morwet.—Suddenly, at Newtown, L. 1, on Satur. day, Mareh 31, Joux T. Moxkunt, inthe 45th yeur of | bis age. Relutives and friends of the family, and of his | brother-in-law, the jate Jon Moore, are ‘invited to ut- | tend the funeral, from the Keforined Duteh Charch of Newtown, on Tuesday, the Sd inst., at ball-past two. ‘Train leaves Hunter’s Point at 2 MeCoLLoa.—Ou Sunday, April MeCou.om. The relatives and fricnds of the family, also the ‘sof Mystic Tle Loa 0, . A poctinily invited to i ser at his late residence, No. 2 Bediord st., on Tugsday | evening, April 3, iust., at cignt o'clock,’ The remains | will be takou to Peckskill, N. Y., for interment, | O'Mana.—On April 1, 1877, Pinar O' Maka, aged 64 yeurs, native of the parish Emly, county Tipperary, reland, Kolatives and friends of the family aro respecttully | invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 92 Roosevelt st., (uence to St. James’ Church, on tues- day, April 3, ut balt-pagt teu o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Sawix.—Un Thureday, March 29, of pneumonia, at Tronton, Ohio, Lest H., son ot W. E. and Anna E, Sawin, in the 24th year of bis age. Funeral services will take place at their residence, Coutral Morrisania, Tuesday, April 3, at two PM. Trains leave Grand Central Depot at 1:30, Providence papers please copy. SickLks.—On Sunday, April 1, Caruurine Stickies, widow of Elias W. Sickles, in the 44th year of her age. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at. tend her funeral, on Tuesday, April 3, from her late residence, 250 West 17th st, ut oue P, ST. Srawri,—Suddenly, Maron 31, 1877, STAWTE, in the 60th year of his age, Relatives and triends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 309 West 40th st, on Tuesday, April 3, at half-pust one o'clock. Srxeky.—On March 30, of scarlet fever, T, Hunt Srenxy, beloved son of George KE. und Kale DeWitt Sterry, aged 1 year, 6 months and 25 days, Funeral Monday.’ Strictly private, Srevensox.—On Sunday, April 1, Ronent Huan, youngest son of Williamand Agues Stevensou, aged 1 year, 8 months ana 27 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend bis uneral, from ‘his late resi- dence, 22 Desbrosses st., on Monday, ut two o'clock, ‘TinwaLs,—At Fishkill village, Mrs, Saran Tnma.s, wite of the late Lewis Tibbals, in tho 77th year of her age, Funeral at Milford, Conn,, on Tuesday, April 3 Titvox.—Feiday, Slarch 80, ALvReD E, ‘Tinton, aged 61 yours ’ + ae from No. 7 East 43d st., Tuesday, at two PM. 65 1, 1877, Eouxer 3, Dasien Vax Nonpex.—At Rye, N. Y., Friday, 30th ult, Mania ANtoinetTe VAN NokpEN, adopted daughter of the late James Van Norden, Relatives and triends are invited to attend tre fu. neral services, at Zion Church, Madison ay. and 35th st., on Monday, April 2, balf-past two o'clock P, M. W .--On Saturday, March 31, Mrs, Nancy Weicu, widow of the late James H. Welch, in tho 76th year of her age. Kelatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, tho dd inst, at eleven o'clock A. M., fro: w, Gouver- neur K. Li Special train via road will leave Grand Central Depot at 5 tor Woodlawn Cemetry, a EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. XREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP” LINE TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIREC. sailing trom pior 18 Kust Kiver as SOMERSET, W " AKRAGON, 3: Cabin passaze, 370; inte curre! xcursion tickets, cates, 855. Apply to W QTATE LINE, NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, HELV AST AND LONDONDERRY, forth Ki Th 70), uecordinis to ae Second cabin, 4 tickets, BALD: AT 45 BROADWAY AND AT FOOT OF CANAL S1., NORTIL N ETS TER, AN. ie ‘OR QUEENSTOWN AND LIV ENGLAND, Ap'l7,.12.30 BM. [SUALN, Ap abin and steeraxe passage und dralts tron issued at very low rates. ORM. THE it 1 MPANYS MAIL ST Ry BEIWELN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, “LING AT PLYMOUTH G. BO, for the andi we ofp rth Kiver, every beginning with :— at +s Weduesday, April 4, 9:30 4, M, sdross LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Au Broadway. “\ NCHOR LINE U THED STATES MALL STHAMERS | AND GLASGOW, HLOPTA,.. April 21, noon VORA Apel OL OK DEK niinodacions. N ANCHOR Salifurnin, 10 «Avril 7, noon r, Ne ents, T Bowling RM. oo. & CO. inish the ehw of collision the @ 4 ADECIfle COUrSS for all sousoNs of the yeur, ‘Uh the ontward passage from Queenstown to New York or is ng the meridian of 50 at 43° Jat r h of 43, rd pissaxce cromsiug the meridian of north of 42. POOL A Cabin ps cominoda | nO) carrying the United states ‘great tavorites with the public. “conifort aud living pertect, For ee, EDYE & 00... 1. WW MOuKIS, outh Williaa st. 0) Broadway. (lorris! European Express). _ COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIE ~~ STEAMSHIP LINES, CHINA, AUSTRALIA, SEW DLUMBLA, OEGON, &O. Canal st, North Kiver a ISTHMUS OF PANAMA, Bat saturday, Mareh 3 South Paciiie ports, vAN boul a. londay, April 2 OH TSLANDS, For CALIFOUNIA, TA. ZEAVAND, BLE Lat AN FRANC AUSTRALL Steamship AUSTRAL F Superintendent, North Ktver. 5. AND ST. JOU CRhOMWELL 4 RTES ‘dg neyo Ww, N. 0 For Wednes: bd y ie pba nay or in te to & NEAMAN. 5G West at. riedeerae IGAN MATL. 88, LINE.— North River ats P.M, A DIRKCE. April 4 tay,"April 1 rday, April 2h ‘ORLEANS. pan nud Taniptea, Saturday, April 20 iV and Apeil 29 for Vera H ALLFAX, N. OY MERIDA New Orleuns A avove port ply be f & SON, 31 and 83 Broad: STEAMSINP COMPANY, from pier 87 North Kiver, OV sai Norfoik, | ity iy wud Ki ys, Thurs. days oud Saturdays, at $ PM, connecting with the Virginia fennossoo Air Line, Atiantie Coast Line, Piedmont Ale esnpoake and Ohio It stown linus to and Washington, day, Thursday and saturday Lowes. Del.,"Mouday und Phursday, at 3 P, M, connecting with Maryland and Delaware railroads Massenyer acco lowest rates, Frotclits received daily at oltigvs 107 Greeuwieh st. LIN TO NEW ORLEANS steamer will sail feom pier AND North Kiver, urday, April 7 «freight there Morgan City; mores Orleuts direct, orican's Lowishann and vin Cuero of Marion route, receipt, der open policy of the I New Grieuns. 4 pot cant: to Texas porta, 76 per ou For freight or turther iniorm: » apply to BUGERT & MORGAN, agents: offi orth River. NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MATL LINE, — AN These first class steamshy it wall at ?. M. from pier th River, foot of Cedar st., fur Huvana ‘direct, ax tole © COLU. passed accommodas For fretght and pi tious, apply to P, CLYDE & CO , LULING & OC No, 6 Bowling Greoen. ‘Sgorits in Ha STAB eid 15. — A domesti nborars, &e.—Uuder ar rangements with the governmeat of New South Wales, Approved emigrants, wre enrriod to Sydney, Australia, for 517 Oo. gold, each. “Vor tucther purticulars ‘ply to KL We CAMERY: wi % uth William at., N {Ok BERMUDA, ST. THOMAS AND ¥ a 1 ho eloxant Beith ST mail steamers BERMUDA und CAs 4 April 12, will now form w regulur dn direct. ''The Bermudas are now nvenient winter resort, fall particulars and {Mustrated pa +. OUTERBRIDGE, yor NEW ORLEANS DIRECT, THE CROMWELL LINE, HUDSON, on egy tie M. Through bill points on the The stoumer Pennington, wiil sail pier 20 Kust Rivor. ints oa the Houston, te freight or passage (haying s rumodations) apply to C. H. MALLORY & © plane. DR PORT ROYAL, & 4. Fin, suiling every Friday, Aprils from pi Rast River, at 3 P.M. Steamer CITY OF DALLAS (Captain Hin ‘Tickets to all points in Florida, Apply, for information and tickets, to ©. H. MALLORY & CO,, ” 153 afaiden tane, ZGULAR MAIL STEAMSUIPS pril 7 and 18, and from Savannah, Ga, FERRIS & ©O,, 62 South st. KSLEY HALL SAILS FOR vil 45. has elegant accommo. 1s ices QUEREAU, 108 Wall st. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDK. PEOPLES LINK. ITIZE trip Tr pier 4.N vursday, March 29, and recularly there orth Kiver daily, except Saturday, at 6 Pale RIVER Lise vor BOSTON AND THE EAST. Louve New York dally (Sundays excepted) from pier North River, foot of Murray st, at 02. M, Fares reduced (OR PATLADELPHITA, vin Long Branch and Leave pier 8 Nort MA. "i or Philad Vineland, Now Jorsoy Southern Railroad, er, foot Rector a, Long Branch, T at 's Rivor and for Philadelphi and Tuckerton, KIN Long, Branch, ‘lors! me hy Is. BEDE av. M, River, Waretowa . GM. LANDING AT Point), o ve with L ss JAMES H. B. foot Spring at, arch 28, IST7. Delaware WIN and |[HOMAS CORNE, Norv River, daily at4 P.M vor ers leave daily North River, foot LINE, freight only! foot of Park’ plueo, at 4:30 P.M, AND SfUYVESANS BOATS LEAVE 2, foot of Canal st, at 61, M., for pas i PULLADELPULA, * PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THE OLD ESTABLI a ook AND SILORT LINB NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHTA, ; dil: 3 | depots in Philadelphia, 14 through trains each way daily 2in New Yor! 4 tracks, the m age Freight and passage oftice 4 relahe and POLAKLER G FICANGK b Kiver. «| MONPAN AS April 17, 3p. WISCONSI On. 1AL NOTE ADA, Captain Guard,» la Apply to WILLIAMS: ¥ CIMBRIA,.. KULEKT Rates of curr TENT v DX BOAS, STAR CAR ‘The steamers of th wal April 7, April 4 it Manry, U, § to Queenstow earoe of com For Inspeeti A other infor company's oMieo, 37 Broadway, New York Rd, CORTIS. Ay MAIL st Liv NMAN LINE, VO QUEEN ITY OF RICHIMC ITY OF BRUSSELS CITY OF BERLIN bre Cabin, 880 and #1 terns. ‘Steorace, Bulocns, stateroon STOWN AND D. ‘Apri. ort iver. urn Uckets a smoking nod bi JOUN 19 and 13 Br . DAT sudway, New Vork, SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL, rth Kiver, M4) Yep) + faliows tay Aland Balth Lads 1 WL, ie ports. Ake CO.D ply atthe | pee Kxprews trains leave New ¥ «Lortion, as lollow: trvins leave Philadelpiia at %:20, 3:30, 7, M. cin BoP. Moy ay PM, On Sunda; 2 midn t.. Hobuken} jo 8 Battery D. M, BOYD, Je, neral Vassenxer Agent. uM vy. Emi; , atau ‘ANK THOMSON, General Manger, URSION — SAL ve; upen Su SPRAINS, MAKTIN & KA SEL, 110 South ot SINGER, TLACHES 7th st, near Oth ay or NO AND ALTO DesIRe CHOLt POSTRIONS, ther or i stely: Lpisesoal preferred. Address 117 Kast Teh ston of after Wednesday, DANCING ACADEMIES. VDWORTIUS DANCING SCHOOL RE UST Sth ay. : spring term now commencing. lor circuine. Private lesonsevery day. Mi. Noo 8 UNION TE LESSONS any sy LUE dA moved to N For partiew 1 MY, 1 KROOME ST.— * privately and no extra ehaey DUMAWS PRIVATE —Lailiew’, gentlemen's and chil: sstauicht portectiy tu six private claltion. alt quarters: spi oT Kast Guth st. aD, Tid CLheue NOING ACADEMIES, JAUSEIS DA WEST 1 by eo! LESSONS any hour, 4th, By” EUROPH, LK DYKING, DitksstN AIL the tuacktnes required for tli w solid construction, are supplied by BURCKHARDT & CO. anil, Switzerland, A respectable agent wanted tur America, Si! nm tuctory. of the latest and machine mange & PARTITION ABOUT 14 PREP r Nee! Oey Mints nud lowest rlee, Wet. Harald oft