The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

Efrt lltto-gigrh tFinus, "gglitoiB; gnl 13, lssi theatre and this reterablano to a strong argument In lvor of genuine realltm. Both an Inherently Barrel both employ th stag forth sake of nechan-ktn. Vh treat Uf a aomthiaf to be Juggled ants aod Dot to be reprodnoad. Tm keen as4 intrigue of "A Scrap of PaDer" la hardly tow than th string of situation upon which. Th World" to hone.

Tat each of the plav to surrounded with the realltie of Ufa; each to framed'ln plctyres that are Datura! aod characteristic yrhat a dUproportlon ithcre to between th Hrrrrrofsof lbee play and tiieir settings: Can It be possible that we (ball tolerate much longer tba virtuous or villainous stage4tlcks of rare or the pur. peU of lmpoaflble comedy, when we find thorn tlaoed avid scenes that, reproduce Dfe? If we ere to bat real parlors, let us bsv ral people la them. Protrrew in one direction must accompanied by progress la another. So ne wLl raise a complaint against contemporary stage-art when dramatist learn to give real character-men and women depleted wllh troth and fidelity. The up- holatety and photography or arama anouio not overwhelm he The idealisms jf tradition hare their defendera-bnt to us they are like onaay old bone, which taay be constructed Into ttesrten.

bat not Into breathing beings. A play wltb virorous manhood in It 1 worth all tbe name and fafy of melodrarns-jThe rattling of old bonea is a iliMP Tba character In "The World" If aacb Miotic perversions of humanity may be called character-? made fbut a poor show during the performance. They were, with few exceptions. In capable hands, tot taf were thrown partly out of by tbe iu-perb fcenery In which tbe play wa eL Tula K-cnery (palnud by Mr. J.

Clare and Mr. J. Maxza-novicl was of thumost elaborate and beautiful kind, and added a noteworthy popular element to' the play tbe element of spectacle.1 As to Ibe per-fotmejJcc, we have lltfle to aay. Mr. -Osmond Tearl, In the person of the hero, who seemed to nostee everything bat common sense, acted In a robciL natural; style, which was altogether ad mtrabte and In tbe right spirit; on tha other band.jllr.

William Elton was satisfied to bur aetquet his Bert and perhaps was not unwise In doing so. The representation was remarkably smooth, therefore, in all respects advan croft to the management. There was a rood Aval applaoas during Us profcTess, chiefly in fconoi of the scenic artist. Mr Wullack and Mr. Charles Harris, who superintended the production af thi plav, were called cu! with enthusiasm after fimnh The indications are that "The orid" will prove attractive.

Lut. on the whole, it be a grateful dutyto write Its obituary. FRANCISCO MIXSTRELS. This is the Mason lien tbe manager of this crrirarKzation look about. them for over-jrenerous greetings from th press; tbeir Winter business here to almost at an end, and their annual Spring and fcumtner- tour will shortly begin.

The pro-grsnitne which 1s now presented hy Mr. Birch and Mr. Backus Is good enough In its way, although it tolB'rit easily be bettered. Their company la excel-' lent i Is unusually large and skillfully made up. and Its members understand their craft.

The two daz-illnc; rod Birch and Baikus themselTes pl yunjrer and brlsbter year bjr year. Their tokei and aonjrs, unluckily, are less satisfactory, especially the sontrs, which are. fur the moat part, dull ad Are all the acne-writers (rone "where the eood nUnrers itof' perhaps a little enterprise mhrbt unearth some real humor and tnellytn the spirit of the old minstrel medley. On the whole, ho werer, the performance by this company is alwar itay and bright, and is enjoyed by the public These. faTorlte minstrels keep their levet aold mhrarity and mastodonic" display, and bold their friend.

They mar nod occaslon-lily-nt so did Homer. I LET7E11S TO TJlt' EDITOR. DE ATE ENDS A Sm FAST MISS EATTIB DTJELL DIES AFTER FQRTT SEVEN DAYS. A TRIBUTE TO MR. FEUARDEKT.

to f.dUor of tS w-Tor Tim? Oh behalf of many of the true friends of the ietrbpolitan Museum, as well as on own desire to thank you for the publication of the Article In your Journal of Sunday last on "The Orsnola Affair." It jias been stated to tne personally by one of the Trustees of the museum, and it has bee a reported to tne that other Truitee of tbe museum hare declared, that the artotype published by Mr. Feuar- den shoyinu tbe condition of the statue of the priest a It wa while In the museum in Fourteenth street, which purported to be a copy of a photo- aTHDti Duitlished br tbe museum and now in tbe Coreoran Gallery, in Washington, was a forgery This KL-MMatlun. It aDDMn to me. is roncluaivelT refuted in the article referred to. The charges that hare appeared from time to time curing tne past tit ftiuuths in some or our most respectable ana in JiuetiUal tmirnali that Mr.

Keuardent was a an 1 uuDrincinled dealer." a "thief." a "slander- falsifier." an an enemy of the museum. ran tie as easilr refuted. In bit opinion, as has been tbe charge Uuit the publication referred lo was a forA-rr I ibaTe known Mr. Feuardent personally for marly rears past, and I know what his reputation 1 in t.urot. 1 bellete blm to be an honorable.

trustworthy, cultured centleman, and. further-notu. I know him to 'be a true friend of the niuiim "a.nd cnnaiiier him the oeer of anT other veiitieniaa in this conntrr as an aatiouarian and archieotosist. If restorations of the otijecUln tbe mnaeiim mrm muds, he would have them made to- tellWently and not in a way to destroy their arcbas- olosical value: tbl la and bas been 111 only oojeel; af tliia 1 am fully sattMied. That truth and will in the end nrevall 1 TOT irut belief: but It rather hard that earnest an advocate of these rirtne.

a I tielieve Mr. Keuardent to be. should be tubiected to nch base misrepresentations and talnmnles a bare rteeu neapea npon mm Dy rea sun of nu earnest endeavors in tDut aiwtton. No. bl Park-avenuu, New-York.

w-Yor. Tuesday. April 18. lSbl. I rENEZUELA AND THE UNITED STATES.

lo tkt Ldltor Of York Times: In tba Sunday Usue of your paper, 10th there appear an article dated Laguayra, March 4. (Urned "J.V. containins state menu that on the face of them are so diametrically op- poeed to the actual condition of Venezuela and it inward progress that I deem it nolout of place to solicit that you will publish tbe following evidence I 1 I M. 1 juztaposiHon to nis remaras. me vuiw wi uia.

bureau of Statistics, in his report Wash-tngion, eept, 80, 18. (which is the last one resetted at this Consulate! advise that the sum of H.R)2,3e2 in products of that, country reached the Cnited States between the 1st of July, 1879. and the Kith of June, 1SS0. and during that' period there was exported win America to Venezuela. S2.4.!.

4a. thuuowiag conclusively that tne country is not In the bankrupt state that he wisher to convey. 'A regards the rallruad. in case that tbe comoa-nv who nave solicited to build the same are not able to carry out their contract, tbe Government ind people are ready and have the fund necessary to do so, and have employed at the present time 0 men on the road on Government account. This doe no', coincide with the statement of your correspondent, i yet are the facts.

1 do not it reuuisite to answer the aspersions made use Df acuinsvhts Eirellenry Guzman Blanco. Presi-sent of the Ke put lie. as tbe peace of the country, improvement ot roads, tncreaflug facilities by mall aud telegraph, anif estabiuhmtut of over 700 schools refute them sufficiently. The proposal to pay all just demand or claims cf citizens of the nited Mates, and- tbe request to have those in dispute rahmltted to a mixed commlosioo for adjudication. Oovernme.it of the L'nited States coinciding that tfiere may be fraudulent ones.) doe not demonstrate that auimu against this country which H.

attempt to Imply tn his letter. GEO. A. PHILIPS. Consu! of Venezuela.

Srw-Yoa. Tuesday. April li 1W1. $ALC or TBS GirrOBD P1CTVRES. fhesale of the Sanfonl pictures Was continued lat evening In Chickerinj Hail The tiddlng was spirited, and the total amount realised was Jlf-ftO.

The sal of tbe previous evenlnjr brought in total of $11,900. Tbe larjrest price was brought by Tbe Kuin of the which was started at S-tfD and, went rapidly bp to $4000. and then by hundreds, to $3100. It was boasht tor the Cort-oren Art Gallery in" Washington. Tne remaining picture wul be exhibited at kirby's Art Saliery un the 3d Inst- and the sale will be on the evening ot tbe SSth and ifinh.

is a list of pictures which soid last evening; tor $oO and over: 1 Frit. Die Ruins of tbe Partbenoo Si.iuo pn the aa-ai-re. Uwktxw Kast at Sunavt 066 IneChapvi vtsuucauxis. tfverlntlng Lae Uvre.i BIS 1 LI a la the Wllciernr i i0 wn ins ttain orLaa George ST 4 'a ta lur ViMhrreaa 5io luua Lat soa tite Outlet of CnKklll Las Jnl of CattklU Lake 1TA We-frTBora Irvnu tbe Meggera Alp S7 A Winter fcorr.e r75 WntiBt kaiahJin from Lake Mrlnoket, tii Tbe Statuvaof Mmnon at Tbebe jteO aa afteraooe Baetck of Kocfc and baa oa Cape aaa. iluuchuwii S10 taa Stocka, Cape Ann.

Ml'ailtt 110 hoskiss iMfxonye. AlMASt, April EosJtins snows algs hnweemen, WHO BA JT tiPOKES FOR MORS THAS flXTEM M05THS, A5D WHO DID SOT TASTE FOOD FOR NEARLY 8EVH5 WEEKS. Iowa Crnr, Iowa, April. 12. Miss Hattie DneU, whose remarkable fast had continued 47 days, died on (Sunday night.

Her friends and reia-trvea, who fur norne time had been momentarily expecting ber death, were at her bedside. In the morning her pu se was imperceptible and her respiration 85 to tbe minute. Sbe had not drank anv water during the last 24 hours, a it seemed to make ber sick. After her last drink of water she complained of nausea. Even in the morning sbe evinced some fttrength and was abie to communicate with her friends by mean of her flnpers and a stick.

even reached oat and opened a small drawer in a bureau, which stood near her bed. She was asked if sbe was not hungry and did not want (ometbing to eat, and answered both quest lonsr.egatively. She had been in a comatose condition night, but in the morning her mental powers were clear and unaffected, and she seemed fully to comprehend all that was going oa about ber. Ber last. moments were- very peaceful, and.

surrounded by friends and relatives, she ded. Miss Duel! was a pinter. 92 rears of age. Ber iter married Dr. B.

H.rAylworui. a physician pf this city, and in their family Duell has lived many year. During nearly the wlicle of thl long period she ha! been ad Invalid and confined to ber bed. Ber complaint was ja nervout disease, accompanied by intense neuralgic pains Although she has always peeu. regarded eccentric, no suspicion was ever entertained of her vanity.

One of her odditie was a sudden determination lo talk no more to anvbody. and. calling for a slate and pc-neil, continued thereafter to make these ber ole medium of communication with her fritnds. fche persisted in i.er strange whim-lrom that time No: veinber. 1H79 up to tne hour of her death, notwithstanding tne urgent estreat ie of On -e or twice within the iat few yean she abstained from all food and drink for several riaysi together lu the belief that fier siinerlnes wouia t-e thus alieviattsd.

These have been intense ouring-the part an i he has fretjuently spent hour at a time by a hot stove. in guilts. On Wiese occasions siie compluliied ol a severe -cokl lu her head. On the morning of Feb. 28 her sister obnerved that she bad left untasted the brfukiast whl.

had been lac ed at her bedside. Pen an explanation was asked. Miss Dueli wrote on her date. 1 nave no nope ot- recovery or reuei. auu i am dettTmlned to die." In vaiu her friend and ber Pastor, the Kev.

Mr. lolsom, of the i rescyte- rian Church, to wbon she was much attached. reasoned with ber, and endesvered to dissuade tier from ber purpose. the turned her fae to tbe nd refused even to look upon toe ioou wmcu wua brought her. Various ruses were attempted to compel her to swallow some broth, and when these tailed force was suggested, tut this idea was abandoned as inadvisable.

Asthestorvof tue woman's suicidal attempt at starvation became noised abrofid. there wer many applications to visit her. ana tbe a iwortn were besieged with letters and communications. Tbe curious, however, were completely snubbed, and strict orders were civen that only members of the family and tbe most intimate friends should be permitted to see Miss Imell. A9 wan to be expect ed, tbe disappointed ones vcmea tneir inuixc-diion in the attempt to rou a public feeling against what was stigmatized as co-operation of the Aylworths hi i.Teating a victim for the Coroner.

The better feeling of ibis community, however, was opposed to any legal iuter'erence. particularly as medical expert naa procounceu aiiss vuen perfectly ane. Five days after beginning her fast Mis Duell wrote with her peucil. Do you think it would prolong my ife to drink water1' The question was ajddresaed to Dr. Aylworth.

and he rei'lred that fever and delirium would probai.lv set lu unless she drank a little water dally. Alter that she palled for. water, and sucked a small quantity through a glass tube Mjveral times every 124 t'p to the thirty-fourth day food had been' placed; at her Vediide regularly. but as tbe sight of It only aroused her anger, tbe practice was on this day discontinued, bbe was at that time wasted to a skeleton, ber nose was thiB and ptnehed. her cheeks were hollow, and her skin was an unusually dark color.

It was predicted that sue could not survive more tban a tew hours longer, the. however, seemed to think the end was further away. for. on recover ing from a deathly faint, sbe wrote tne question. Do you think I am going Jo live always?" In reply to the her friends she said that she suffered no pain whatever.

On tbe fortieth dav she was mnc in a comatose stale much of the time, though apparently sleeping very Mule. Her mental faculties were unlmpared. however, for wheni roused he became fully conscious of wbat was occurring around ber. Her physical condition was much deteriprated. and she was now weai and uueriy ceipiess.

ur puise beat between W-i and 100. there were no sign of fever. and apparently none of oain. One of the singular osrva ions of this day was tbe fact that her breathing, which ail along bad iieen normal, suddenly cnangeu to between 12 and 15 respirations per minute. She was thought to be dying, but recovered sufficiently to indicate that she bad lost noneof ber determination, for when the subject of food was introduced by onelof ber attendants, she shook her head and a nauseated expression came over her face, much to the surprise of the who had been closely watcbing her symptoms.

On the forty-fourth dav she rallied a little, and appeand somewhat stronger. Her DU'se on this dny was more variable than at any other time during the last, rising to 100. and then slowly ebbine again to a ert low noint. On the following dav. Dr.

F. V. Peck, of Davenoort. made a thorough examination of her oonditiou. and reported that he found her very much reduced, but not more so than in the case of a patient with a long fever.

The idea of compelling her to swallow food was again broached. but the Doctor gave it as bis opinion that the only result of tucb an attempt would be to make ber a raving mnnlac. Several times on Sunday she managed to make her friends understand that her head was so hoi that it appeared to be on fire. At midnight it was observed that sbewas finking fast, and at 12:45 o'clock she bteathed her last. Mis Duell was buried this a fterhoon.

Immediate lv after death a tost-mortem examination was made by Dr. Dean, of the liomeo- painic department oi tile university, isot a drop of blood was found in the body. whi weiubed only 45 pounds. Tie stomach was also id of any substance, runner anaiysu nas yet been made public. the trac bodily against the rock through which the- rua I is cut.

and tbe freight cars, banled akin; the Toad way. tore the aide out of th i most of the passenger cars. There sre few passengers on the train, bat thoe who wi re aboard were tossed aboot severely. None of them received much injury. The fireman of the evseencer train was' buried" from the cab and aevi rely hurt, but tbe engineer escaped without bar m.

Wrecker were sent at once to the cene ol tbe collision, and at midnight were still busy in learing tbe track. tin. son of Mr. Horace B. Clafttn, and a member of the dry goods house that bears hia father' name.

Tne an air waa very private, only the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and groom and the two famllie being present at the reception. POSTMASTER TYLER'S STORY OBITUARY. REAR-ADMIRAL LARD5EB, Rear Admiral James L. Lardner, United State 2 ary. died in Philadelphia yesterday morning, at age of 79 years.

About five week ago he was by an atta' of congestion of tbe kidneys andLgradually failed In strength, dying free from in and with foil consciousness. Rear Ldmiral Lardner was a native of Pennsylvania a id was appointed Midshipman from that State 3 ay 10, He first saw service In the Pacific squadron, under Commodore Stewart, from lk to 1H24. on the schooner Dolphin and the ship Ft unklin. In August. 1825.

he was detailed to the frigate which carried! Gen. Lafaye to bis' He afterward visited i he Mediterranean, and. returning to hew-Y rk. sailed In the baxve frigate in October. jKta.

to the Pacific Ocean. Nearly three arn, during rrt of which time he served as navigating officer of the Yinrennes. were spent in oirnim-fiaviga the globe: his commission as Lieutenant wa i given bim during this cruise on May 17, lsdi. i turinir tbe next 23 y-r he again visited nearly every trt orthe earth. In 132 he was Senior of the schooner Experiment.

Tne sui cee line two years were spent in the' Mediterranean squadron, on the flag-ship Delaware. In April. SJ7. he was ordered to the Independence, ttag-sh of the Brazil squadron, and served in Pus-sia and England, as weil as Brazil. From 1N4 to 1h4 be was again in the Pacific, as Senior Lieutenant ol the sloop Cyane.

and. for nearly three years. tbe frigBte l'nited States, the flag-ship of the squadron. After passing about fonr years as Coi imander of the receiving ship at Philadelphia, ti sailed in May. 1H60.

In command of the brig Porpoi and the sloop-of-war Dale to the coast of Africa returning to Boston In April. 1853. lie waa comm! sioned Commander Mav 17. 1851. In' the Summ of 155 he served as Fleet Captain of the West ndia squadron.

In 1SC0 he was ordered to the ladelphia Navy-vard. Afte the outbreak of the rebellion. Capt. Lardner having been promoted' to that rank May 19. was ordered, in September of that year, to the om Jiand of the st earn -fri irate Snsiuehanna, of tin: North blockading squadron.

He serveii with Du Pont at the capture of Port Royal and ii blockading South Carolina and Georgia. Hts Services at this time were such that President Lincoln sent his name to Congress for a Site of thanks, which passed the House but was thrown out by the Senate, lag omeer mi Pont; after the battle of Port Koyal. in a letter to Capt. ILardner. said: I take occasion to say that your I nob.e ship, throughout tne whine or the Buttle, was precisely where I wanted her.

to and doing precisely what I war.tfli ber to do. and that your close support of tm snip was a very guiiant tnmtr. in Jlay. s52. be took command of tne tt guii blockading squadron, with the flag of returned borne in December, invalided- hy a severe attack of yellow fever at Key est.

Forty! officer and men were 'lost from his fiag-stiip by the same disease in the Summer ot lr'2. From May. lssa. until ortoDer, istn, he wu i In command of the West India squadron. He wi made Commodore July lo.

18. and Rear-Aflmi al July 25. 1M56. From 1'4 to 1HC9 he was on epeetn I duty, end was Governor of tbe Naval Asymfu at Philadelphia tor the two succeecing vearJ At tne tune of bis death, he was on the re tired 1st. OBITUARY NOTES.

Gen. P. P. Brown, who was Colonel of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh New-York Hegl ment Burlnc the war of the rebellion, died at St, Louisl on Saturday. The last 14 years of hU life were spent in that city.

L'etore the war. ne spent five years as teacher and rreacher among the Choc- taws. Iwhere he became very familiar with their language, and translated portions of the New Tes tament Into their language. Twb old settlers of Chicago have passed awayl Mark Eeaubien. who went to tee city In 1S2C.

ind achieved great fame as a tavern-keeper. died jesterday morning in the eichtieth year of' his are. IHe was the father of 2ti children. David Mc Kee. who became a resident In as blacksmith for tifc l'nited States troops, who were the only day.

there land. hites on the spot, died at Aurora on Satur- blso in his eightieth year. His first friends were the Pottawatomie, who owned the' COTTON PLANTERS' INTERESTS. tem4 Th in Dsxme rs every respect the-charges MADE BT MIS CURAT. Baltimore, April 12.

Gen. E. IX Tyler, Postmaster of Baltimore, was on the witness stand, in the Howard County Court, for four hour to-dav, answering the charges of indecent asaanlt made against him by Miss Mary A. In ber suit for $30,000 damages. Be denied ber allegations in every respect, going over the whole history of tbe case from beginning to end, and swearing that there was nothing in his conduct to-' ward her which could have been construed into an insult.

A main point at issue is tbe question of hi residence, which, he testified, bad been in the county for several year past, and that with the knowledge and consent of the Post Office Department. On the other band, it has been proved that his residence was given in the city directory as in the city. If. the jury decided that he is a resident of the county, the plaintiff' will be nonsuited, as tbe case was brought in a city court. If the jury decides that he was liable to be sued in a city court, then it must assess damages for Miss Murray, as, resting his case npon the plea in- abatement of non -residence, be filed no answer to the plaintiff's bills of harges upon some ot the -specified charges made by Miss Murray in ber evidence.

Gen. Tyler testified to-day as follows: In tbe latter part of 178, some busy bodies had circulated a report that he bad asked Miss Murray to drive out to tbe park with him, and also tbat he had wanted her to kiss him. Be went to her as soon as lie heard of it and -Mid to ber. "I understand tbat you said -that I had asked you to go out. riding with roe and to kiss me." There was another story that tbe witness bad asked ber to sit on bis lap.

and be told ber of this aiso. She jumped at bim, and, with much excitement and seizing both ot his arms, said. How could 1 have said such a thins." Afterward she came to his office and said. You did ask me to go out riding with you." Tbe witness replied that he did not think so. She said.

Don't you remember, when vou went out to see Mrs. O'Neal, you asked me to ride with you. and I said I was not dressed Aiier renecung upon it, me witness remem- iK-red asking ber to ride with him lo Miss O'Neal's, then on ber dying bed. and whom he went to see at her request. He was ence accompanied there by Miss Biackman.

He never asked Miss Murray to ride out with him to the Park, and never said anything to ber about nis going to tier ooaram.g-piace. Tbe witness saw her at ber residence only once, being in August, 1879. with two Special and Mr. Matthews. wiien ber testimony in the official investigation was taken, and never proposed to go there, never placed hi arm- around her waist, and never did ahvthiug that could be tortured into such a tbinz.

Postmaster Tyler then testified retarding the kissing incident referred to before the Special follows: -Two days after Miss Murray had been assigned to duty sbe came to my aesk arter work bad ended for tbe day. and said she had come to tender ber thanks, fur tbe appointment. She expressed her gratitude, and said tbat a man in mv position could appreciate her feelings, and that she would never be abie to repay the debt. I was writing, and, without removing my pen from the paper or lift ins tnv head, replied: 'Ladies always1 nave legal lenuers tor sucn she asked 'What la it. GesierairI responded: 'Kisses, of Allusions were afterward otten made by both of us to this Continuing, the witness claimed tbat Miss Murray had never accused him to his face of Insulting ber.

The arguments of counsel will be beard to-mor row, and the cae will probably go to tbe jury tomorrow evening. The case is attracting great in terest torougnouc tue city ana state. PENNSYL VAN I A LA W-MAKERS. PREfAKlNG FOR A GREAT 1TEETING AT MEM PHIS NEXT MONTfl. VitKSBCRG.

April J2. The Missis sippi Cotton Planters' Association, one of the xdost prominent Institutions Of the South, and one qb which her future largely depends, convened here lo-day. The association will be two years old in May, and was started at a time when tbe crisis tn Ikbor had been reached and the Kansas exodps threatened ruin to the whole valley. Something had to be done to check the exodus. aod phe association wa organized, composed of white and black planters.

Demo-rals and Republi cans wno pledged themselves -never to let political, questions enter into their deliberations, and only disciiss existing evils in the labor and planting sys- METHODS 6F RAILROADS THE CONTEST FOR TBE CONTROL OF THE GEORGIA LINE. PRACTICALLY A aTRCeOLE TO PROTECT TEE eOCTHERX BEA-PORT1 KJTOKD BT A LEABI rBACnCALEY TO THE OEORQLA CEICTRAL TEC APPROVAL OF THE LOUISVILLE AST) KA8HTTLLE. Augusta, April 12. The lease cgf the Georgia Railroad by the South Carolina Tanmd Company to-day i practically a lease by tbe Georgia Central. The latter I prevented by it charter from renting the Georsisv benee President Wadley.

of the CentraL became one of the nominal owners of tbe South Carolina to effect the lease. Today's action of the Georgia Railroad Board of Directors places under one system 1.800 miles of road in Georgia and South Carolina, and was done to protect the South Atlantic porta and railway systems from tbe encroachments of the Richmond and Danville, which la sweeping up every unprotected line in the South. Savannah and Charleston are now fully covered by to-day's action, ami in a short time a new line of steam-ships will be placed on the Charleston and New-York Line, similar to thnae of the ocean steam-shin company frrrni Savannah. Georgia railroad stock, after the lease was completed. lumped from 140 to 100.

Larre blocks are owned in New-York. Gen. Alexander. Vice-President of tbe Louisville and Nashville Railroad, telegraphs approval of the lease, which places the great West ern railway system tn sympathy with his combina tion, it la rumored to-night that tne Richmond and Danville is reachinsr out to buy no the Atlanta and West Point Railway and the Western Railway of Alabama, which, with the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line, recently acquired, will give tt an almost unbroken line from Norfolk to New-Orleans. Till Is the shortest connection between the Atlantic Ocean and th Golf of Mexico.

Tbe lease to take effect from Anrfl 1881. and to run for JW years. The annual rental to be paid to the Georgia Railroad Com- any is $600,000, in semi-annual payments. 'his is 10 per cent on the capital stock or tne ireorgia Kallroad and, Its bonded indebtedness. Messrs.

Wadiey A Co. deposit $1,000,000 in United States bonds er inds of rood value as se curity. The Geonria Company is to retain possession of its bonds and stock In other corporations, but is to give dividends and voting power to the lessees. The lessors are to pay the interest on tbe debt of tbe Georgia Railroad and the Macon and Augusta Railroad. and are to retain the ban ulnar department and all real estate of the company not essential for railroad purposes.

The organization of tbe company is to be maintained. The leasees are to keep tbe property In good condition, and are to place no incumbrance on the same. The lease is not to be submitted to the stockholders for confirmation, bnt simply awaits the shrnajures of the contracting parties to go into effect. prominent day I be SUICIDE FKOM THE HOUSE-TOP. Mrs.

Augusta Gedaljah, a German woman. $7 years of age. committed- suicide yesterday after noon by leaping from the roof of the five-story tenement-house at No. 145 Dclancey-street. She was the wife of a cigar-maker, and.

had three small children. Her health had been poor for some time. and she was of very nervous and excitable tempera ment, on Monday two persons sunenng irom small-pox were removed by the health au thorities from a tenement-bouse in Suffolk- street, within a few doors of the housi' in which she lived. She had a great dread of the disease, and the occurrence of two cases so near hor resi dence seems to have unsettled her mind. She was restless all day yesterday, and wan dered aimlessly about the bouse.

Four times she was seen to ascend to the roof of the houe without any apparent object. While she was on the roof tbe fourth time, one of tbe women living iu the house followed her, and saw her walk de liberately to the edge. and. Lei ore sbe could inter fere, the demented woman precipitated herself to the yardbeneatb. Sbe fell heavily on the stone pavement, and.

when picked uo. was quire unconscious. It waa found tbat her skull waa fractuted. ber limbs were broken, and she had liesldes received Internal Iniuries. Her body was shocklncly man gled, and she died last night at Bellevue Hospital, wbluer sue naa been removed.

and point out a remedy. ife association's first annual meeting was held ickshunt last May. and was a success: but was nothing like the one to he held in Memphis. May 25. lias meetings mommy in tots city, una this last before the annual Memtthis Convention is of peculiar interest.

John H. Wood folk. President of the I Vlt-ksburg Cotton Exchange, and a member of the association, to- Fubmitted a very important resoln- inviting the following gentlemen to present and deliver addroses on the subt-cU named: The Hon. J. B.

Killebran. of Tennessee. Immigration the Hon. L. E.

t'bifenden. of New-York. "Principles of the National anti-Monopoly League: the Hon. William G. libDuc.

Commissioner of Agriculture. ''Auricul- turin Development of our Country:" the Hoii Q. C. Lamar, subject left to bis I own selection: the Hon. Green t'laj.

and Objects of the Mississippi Valk-y Cotton Planters' Association:" John Kiltiom. President of the New-Ensland Cotton Manufacturers Association. Lowell. Kf between Manufacturers and pladiers; E. Atkins.

"Methods of Handling Cot-tonl Reasons for the Advantages of Improving the Present System:" the Hon. C. Currv. of Massachusetts, Commissioner of Savings Banks. AOvuntages of tbe Saving Banks System ami aiso of the postal savings system of -Great Brii uin.

Most of the gentlemen named will comply, and it Is hoped that all will, which will make the Memphis meeting one of national Interest. SEW ASltT AND SATY CLUB OFFICERS. The Army and Kavy Club contemplate re moval from West Thirtieth-street to more commo dious and elegant quarters. The present rooms are small and shabby In comparison with moden. club houses.

The present membership comprises about ts0 officers. Recently tt was decided to increase the membership to a minimum of 1.000. At the annual meeting of the club last evening, it was de-need to retain the present club-house until the roll of membership warrants tbe Board of Man-' agen in leasing a larger place on Fifth-avenue. A board of Managers for the ensuing year was elect ed as iouows: cUxn of 'Si Oen. George H.

Sharpe, Gen. Henrv E. Parte. Oea. Martin T.

Vciiahon, Major Harry E. bmlih. aud Major William Ijli kinnu. damn of 'S. Messrs.

John fcrvfca and William R. Garruon. rapt. John 1. barton.

Cats. Ttaoiua C. lllle. and Hmjor K. L.

burnett Lta Gen. Ll.d Asplnwall, Col. Fdward Oebbard. Col. Charles TrelcbeU Cel.

W. C. Trelchel. and Paymaster Taeodore F. 'lbomi son.

Omoers o' th board of Jrnaa'jers. President Oen. Uoya Aspmwaii: vice-frestuent-Uen. George H. Sharpe: aecretary Mslor William Lilck msoa Tms-.

nrer CoL Charles Treichel: House Commute The Toregoink- omcers. lexomcto.i Co w. p. c. Tralcbel, bapi.

i somas v. sues, ana Major tu 1- Burnett. A SEW TRIAL FOR BAXK OFFICERS. The Court of Error and Appeals has decided in tbe cax of the convicted Directors of the Mechanics and Laborers' Savings Bank, of Jersey City, tbat the two courts below erred in admitting testimony of facts that had occurred two year prior to ms time ine luuicimenrs were round, and aaa set eaiue tue juuuivai yi uuh wuns. TRAISS IX COLLISION.

A collision, attended with no loss of life, oc curred on the Pennsylvania Kallroad at 10 o'clock last evening, Tbe local train between Rah way and Jersey City, due at Jersey City about 10 o'clock. waa moving through the- cut hi Bergen Bill on the east-bound track, when tt was met by a freight tram going West. One of tbe freight ears, lor some reason aa yet unexplained, leaped the track and dasbed against the locomotive of the paengef traim Xhe ievemeuve waa hni-Ud from rxPLOsiax on a river boat. Ht. Locis, Ma, April 12.

About 'I o'clock thiJ afternoon, as the little steamer Daisy, owned by the Missouri Furnace Company, and nsed as a fertjy-boat between that cotnpany'sfworks In Caron-deilt, six miles below the centre', of the city, ana the Meier Iron Works In EaSt Carondelet. was coming across the river from tbe Illinois shore. she! blew out one of her cylinder heads and became um manageable. In this disabled condition the sw ft current carried her rapidly down the str am until she struck on a row of piling, jut-tin out from the saore some distance below, wh she capsized aud floated down the river toiiom np. rive men were on the boat at I the time Eth Janeson.

engineer: George Retd. fireman; Ixiui Snow. and two caenters John Ebert and John OTlan- soife. Of these, Janeson and John Ebert luiiped to the piles as the steamer struck thsru. and were taken off by a railroad trans- feii boat.

O'Hansonr and Reed wera drairimrL dofvn bv the steamer and drowned. and Locis Slow, who was also thrown into the rlvtr. clambered on to the bottom of the boat, and was res' neo rv a tug. he Daisy was a wrv small. Cairo stern wheel boat, valued at S3.000, and insured.

tee tale-harvard race. Few-Haves, April 12. An ad- Jofcrued meeting of the Y' ale University Boat Club was held at the college this evening to take action nnon Harvard's proposition to row the annual race this year at Springfield, instead of at yjw-London. Conn. It was the unanimous desire of the meeting that inas- icn ss Y'ale had followed the inclination of Har-va rd.

the then rhallenged party, in other years. tably in lHtt, lbtT. and 1868. that Harvard should gi re way to Yale, the now challenged party. A cordingly.

a rt of resolutions to that effect was opted and ordered to be sent to the proper Parvard boatinz authorities. The rKnln- tiens embody tbe feeling and desires of the Yale Beat CiUb in full. Tbe leeline amonir tbe stndenta efems to be that Yale' position is a consistent one aaa tnat or Harvard inconsistent. It is safe to pre- s-t tbat tale will not give np New-London wlth- PROTECTntG WORE.ISG ME5 8 INTERESTS THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT. Hakrisbckg, April 12.

The Legislature bowed a disposition to-day to get down to busi ness. The House did more work in the two ses sions to-day than in any one of the previous weeks of the session. Fourteen bills passed finally, being the result of the day labors. Among them was Representative Welsh's biil requiring corporations ai.d persons employing large numbers of men to pay them at regular intervals. Tbe object of this bill is to secure to employes in this Commonwealth the prompt and regular payment of their wages.

The act for the protection of working men and mer chants from company stores, the aim of which to do away with the objectionable features of the company store system, in the coal regions in particular, was postponed for the present. This bill is similar in character and scope to that of Senator Schnatterly, mention of which was made in these dispatches a few days ago. The latter bill has -made good beadway in the Senate, and will soon come no for final passage. Under its provisions it is made optional with employes of companies having stores to accept orders or to demand pay iu cash. Tbe House also passed finally the act to enable foreign insurance corporations and joint stock companies to hold real estate in this Commonwealth.

In the Senate a large number of petitions was received, praying for the passage of the joint resolution providing for an amendment to tneConstitution firobibttina the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-oa liquors in Pennsylvania. This joint resolution originated in tbe House, where It was passed finally several days ago. It was reported affirmatively in the Senate to-day. There is not the slightest doubt of its passage in the Senate. Both branches of this Legislature have already given proof of the strong temperance proclivities of lis members.

In that respect tt is a model for similar bodies, and the friends of tbe liquor traffic have everything to fear, and tbe friends of temperance everything to hope, from its deliberations and votes on the subject. The Senate devoted tbe greater portion of the session of to-day to tbe consideration of a joint resolution creating a commission to revive the revenue laws of tbe Commonwealth. As constltnted by tbe resolution, the commission will consist of five Senators, seven Representatives, tbe President pro tern, of the Senate, the Speaker of tbe House, the State Treasurer, and three leading citizens to be selected by the Governor. The resolution, which haspassed a third reaffing, provides So.OuQ for the expenses of the commission. The House, this afternoon, considered bills on third reading and final passaa-e.

the chief oMect of It laiiors being what is known as tbe Free Pipe-line bUl. which provides tbe machinery by which companies incorporated for the purpose of transporting or storing oil may obtain lands, right of way. material, and property necessary for the purposes of such corporations, and provides a mode for tbe securing or damages to the persons injured tn such cases. A struggle took place on an amendment compelling the companies to have damages assessed and paid before they shall enter upon land or take material for the construction of their lines, peuding the consideration of this amendment, tbe House adjourned. The friends of the bill aay that if this amendment passes thev may as well abandon the bill, as under 1.

ill lu, .1.1. nm lia operaiiuu uv wiuiiwij swv business. it a struggle. DP. LORD TO LECTURE OS CASLTLE.

Persons who have attended the many lectures delivered in this City during recent years by Dr. Jf hn Lord will be interested to hear that he has ci mpleted a new lecture, with Thomas Carlyle" S' tbe He will deliver' it tn this City to-n: urrow. Interest in Carlyle being now paftlcu-it riy stronsr, this lecture will be of exceptional vi iue. XR. CLAFLITS SON MARRIED.

I The event in Fordham society yesterday as the marriage of Miss Minnie Anderson, dangh-t of th Rev. William Anderson, of that village. ie ceremony took place at 5 o'clock at the resi-d nee of tbe bride's parents. The groom was a young rentleman wIl Innva in Slew-Tor and fawotUra cinlaa. Ms.

Oaf- ARMT A SD SA TT NEWS. Washington, April 12. Major J. C. Breckinridge.

Assistant Inspector-General, has been detailed to inspect such unserviceable Quar termaster's property and, mules) as may be presented to him for inspection, and for which First Lieut. R. P. Strong, Fourth Artillery, Acting Signal Officer at Fort Myer, Virginia. Is res pons! ble.

The resignation of Second Lieut George W. Baxter, Third Cavalry, has been accepted by the President, to take effect July Leave of absence for one year has been granted to Second Lieut. Heman Dowd, Third Artillery; leave of absence for six months, with permission to go beyond the ea. has been granted Second Lieut. John J.

Ha den. Eighth Jnfantry the leave of absence, on Surgeon's certificate of disability, granted First Lieut. A. G. Tassin.

Twelfth Infantry. March 19, has been extended five months on Surgeon's cer tificate of disability, capt. George L. Browning, seventh Infantry, has been ordered to proceed to the National Armory at Springfield. in order that he may examine and familiarize I imself tbe mechanism and system of con struution of magazine guns, in advance of th meeting of the board of officers, of which be Is Re corder, appointed to meet at toe Army cunning, Nw-Ynrk City.

Cant James W. PcweU. Sixth Uifantry. has been detailed to act as in-r-trr of certai.i clothins. camp and garrison equipage, and recruiting property on baud at the cavairy recruiting rendezvous.

No. South Sharp-street. Baltimore, reported aa requiring the action of an inspector, and for which Capt. T. M.

McDougaii. Seventh Cavalry, recruiting officer, is responsible. ram s. B. Luce has been ordered to take corn mand of the practice ships to assemble at Wash inirton on the 2Mh int The training ship Minnesota left Navy -yard yesterday for Coaster tlaroor island, arragan-stt Bay.

London. April 18 The United States steamer Vcnirlnir has arrived at Gibraltar. The commission of Paymaster-General Cutter, of the Navy, as Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, will expire in August next when he will be placed on the retired list and a new Paymaster appointed. Capt William D. Whiting.

Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will also probably be replaced, owing to physical disabilities. With these exceptions no chances in the bureau officers of the rtavy Department are now coniemptateo. A BIRVS DISAPPEARANCE. Albant, April 12. A daughter of Alderman Allston Adams.

13 years of age. who laboring under an aberration of mild, has been' mistlna- since yesterday. Sh is quit tall and large for her age. has long, wavy brown hair, and was attired in a dark brown dress, lignt gray aaooiM. utf wore a hat tamed us at um aioe GENERAL CORPORATION NOTES.

JAT GOULD AND THE TEXAS PACIFIC BEADING'S NEW OFFICEBS PENNSYLVANIA MATTERS. Philadelphia, April 12. The Directors of the Texas Pacific Railway held a meeting to-day lasting over two hours, The resignation ot CoL Thomas A. Scott President of tbe road, was read. The resignation was accepted, and Jay Gould was elected President to succeed CoL Scott.

The latter also retired from the Board of Directors, as well aa B. H. Houston, whose place was filled, by Gen. Thomas T. Eckert Mr.

EL M. Hoxle, formerly of the International and Great Northern RailwayTompany. was elected Superintendent to succeed George No ble. It is stated that Mr. Gould has purchased Mr.

Scott entire interest tn tbe Texas Pacific, amount ing to abont $4,000,000. Stephen A. Caldwell, one of the Receivers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and President of the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, which acts as tbe transfer agent ot the railroad company, has recognized Frank S. Bond as the new President, of the Philadelphia and Reading, by declining to affix bis signature to the stock certificates pending tbe de-cree-of the court. President Gowen has written to Mr.

Caldwell, expressing surprise at bis course, and reminding bim that at a meeting of the Receivers on Monday, at which be was present. It was determined to take no action In the premises forestalling the court. Mr. Gowen closes hia letter as follows: "I think yon assume a great responsi bility determining in advance of the legal decision of tbe court who are the proper officers of this company, especially as your action. for tbe time at least, prevents the delivery of certificates of shares to those who may be under contract to transfer them to others, and may cause great inconvenience to mem! era of the Stock Exchange.

I have, therefore, to request yon are not willing to recognize the present officers as these lega.ly entitled to act at least until toe decree is on tamed by tne other party, tnat you will return the transfer-books and certificates to tbe company, so that we may select another trans- ler agency. It has been decided by Major Bond and counsel for the McCalmonts to take no action In tbe United States Circuit Court looking lo the recognition of the Reading Railroad ticket elected on March 14 until tbe Court of Common Pleas makes its decree, which is expected to-sborrow or Thursday. in aecree in the Junction case was prepared and taken into court this morning, but waa not passed upon by Judges McKennan and Butler, on account of the absence of counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Thi Finance Committee of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company beid meeting to-day, but no action on the question of the issue of new stock to provide for tbe Philadel- puia. uisuikwd ana Daiurao-e purcnase.

A meeting ot tbe Board of Directors of tbe Buf falo, Pittsburg and Western Railway was bid here this afternoon, at which Isaac N. Selhrman. of the firm of J. A W. keligman.

of New-York, (the bank ers who have contracted to place the new issue of bonds made oy tbe company to retain tbe old mortgage and extend tbe road.) was elected a Di rector. CiJicissA-n. April 12. Articles of consolidation of tbe Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Railway, ot New-York: BuQaio, Cleveland and Chicago Railway, of Pennsvlvania; New-York and Chicago Railway, of Ohio; JKew-York and Chicago Railway, of Indiana, and New-York and Chicago Railway, of Illinois, under the name of New-York. Chicago and St Lous Railway, were filed with the Secretary of State to-day.

The Directors are Columbus B. Cummlngs, Daniel P. tells. Calvin s. Bnce.

chariea roster. Samuel Thomas. Geonre Seney. John T. Martin.

Edward H. K. Lyman. Walston C. Brown.

William Fleming, and Alexander M. White. Tbe road le to be a through trauk hue from Buffalo to. Chicago. This is tbe final incorporation which complete all the preliminary arrangements.

Kicaaoso. April U. Tbe Board, or Public Works ha paid to the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Company the third installment of Sioo.ouo on account of SO mile additional road completed. Tbia company ha now in opera tion ISO miles, which have been constructed in abont 1M working days, and tbe road ta being pushed to oomileUon with great rapidity. Tbe entire whl be open for traffic this hummer, and it will bring into market immense quantities of ore and open a new route for tourists between tbe East and West It passes near tbe Peaks of Otter and tne far-tamed Natural Bridge, and tbe lands alone the line are for tbe most part second to none in fertility and scenery.

Ghkknsboro. c. Anni is. An adlourned meet lug of the Board of Directors and stockholder of the Western North 'Carolina Railroad Company took place at Salisbury There was a large majority of the stock represented CoL A. B.

Andrews, of Raleigh, was elected President The following were elected Direc tors for the I ensuing fiscal year: CoL A. S. Buford. of Richmond; Gen. R.

B. Vance, Judge A. C. Avery. S.

H. Wiley, Frank Coxe. William Anderson. Gen. T.

Logan, and Major James EL Dooley. Resolutions authorizing the most active measure to complete tbe work were unanimously adopted. PrrrsauBG. April 12. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Allegheny Valley Rail road was held i to-day.

The old Board of Directors was ire-elected, as follows: John Scott Pittsburg; George B. RoLerts. Phil delnhla: D. A. Stewart.

Pittsburg: A. J. Cassatt. Philadelphia; B. F.

Jones. Pittsburg; James P. Green, EL M. Phiillpa. Edmund Smith.

J. K. DuBarry. Philadel phia. President Scott's report showed that tne earnings for lseO were Sl.919.SStl 70: ex penses.

72, or 86 4-100 per cent, pf the earnings. The increase in earnings IstU $171,211 S3, of which S11U.1-W V7 were from freight and $47,409 01 from passengers. Month sal, Qjubec. April 11 Negotiations are still in progress between the Central Vermont and South-eastern Railway, in connection with pooling arrangements. Colcbbus, Ohio, April 12.

At the annual meeting of the stockholder of tne Hocking Valley Railroad thi afternoon, a reoort waa nreaented by President Green, which shows the rofd to be in a orosperoo condition. Tbe total earnings for tbe past year were IL1S1.9G2. and the net earnings were The earnings exceeded those of 1879 The reoort state that th busines will soon make necessary the building of a doable track to Logan and a large Increase of shops and tramo facilities. The present Board of Directors was reelected, except tbat Oriando Smith waa elected tn nlana of John Ll GliL i Wn.nrseroN.DeL. April 12.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rabroad, through it engineer in charge of tbe main line, has applied to the President of the Wilmington aod Brandywtne Cemetery Company, ia this city, for permission to construct a tunnel nnderneath the cemetery. If. as is now nronoaed. the llae should pas through tbe western part of the city, a tunnel of nearly a bUs in length will probabiv be necessary. Pennieasosi to construct tix tnnnel will doabtless be granted.

TALaasr. April U. The Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago Railway Company of New-York, the same of Pennsylvania: the New-York and Chicago Railway Company of Ohio, the aante of Indiana and ta same ss lilinoia. are aixMit to 1 pauxxs een- oildation with the Secretary of State. Tab win give coutinuotM lia from Buffalo by way of Erie City.

to Cleveland and Fort Wayne, and theaeeto Chicago, th whole distance to be made without chance of ear. Tne ase of the aew corporation-will be tbe New-i era, CMcago aaa Loots Railway Company. Tba capital ia of which IIUXXMWO is preferred at 7 pat cent, aad ue remainder common xocs. Bosroa. April la.

Tba annual BMWthurof stockholders of tha Boston, Hartford aad Erie Railroad wa held to-day. Directors were elected a follows: Jobs p. Tarry, DelorsM bow Host. Richard A. Roberta, Samnei T.

Grre-ory, aad X. A. Coleman. New-York; Henry R. HUtoe, Connecticut: William Den man aad Joha Rooaey.

New-York; Jaaaee McMehaa. iSinsnt Jobs IX Han born. Maasachuaatu. and Jamas Adair, New-York. The by-taws were ao amended that sneet-mas of the Directors may be held to New-York, and that Directors may be elected respective of their residence.

It waa voted to aathortaa tba President and Dtrertors to make aa aseeeament oa tba stock for the purpose of carrying on tha ttthratioa to recover property of the eompaay. Wsnins. West April Is. Aa Eastern sy dicats propose ta build a railroad from this place to Charleston, Wast a diataaee of 1A0 mile, aa aooa as a local company with which it eaa contract Is organized. Tha road (a ta be known as the Wheeling.

Parkersbars; and Charleston Railroad. Incorporators were selected to-day. and step were taken to soak a survey immediately. All that ta asked of tha local organization is the right of, way. The road will be standard gauge and -will connect at Charleston with the Chesapeake and 'Ohio Road, and at this end of tbe line with tha Pennsylvania system.

Senator Camden represented tha east era syndicate at the meeting to-day. Tha road win pass through tbe counties of Ohio. Marsha iL Wetzen. Tyler. Pleasant.

Wood. Jackson. aad Kanawha. MrLwacxxa. Wbu April ti Articles of enaaoli-dation were to-day filed In the office of the Secretary of State, at Madison, of the Chicago and Milwaukee Railway and Northwestern I nion.

under tbe name of Chicago aad Milwaukee Railroad Company. Tba stock of tba Chlcacn ana Milwaukee Company Is to be exchanged for -that of the consolidated company, share and share alike, and North west era Cnloa at 20 shares of common for one share of tha preferred stock of tha consolidated company. CADET BUCK'S TRIAL BEGUN. JTrwBURO, K. April 12.

The trial of Beams out B. Buck, of Texas, bow a Cadt at Wast Point, for shooting John O. Thompson." last June, at Highland Falls, was begun this aftemooa in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, now sissslua in this city. Judge Culien presiding. A Jury waa secured, and tne ease was opened for the people.

The first witness will be sworn to-morrow moraine. ROBBING AND LEA TING- HER HUSBAND. aLatamobas, April 12. Mr. Eleanor Snook, of Sandiston.

N. was arrested near beta to-day. charged with stealing 1106 and elopinx with a man named Williams. Sbe denied eloping, bat Esve back the money and refused to acootnpany er husband home. Williams has disappeared.

The Geaaiae Hea'a Malt Extract. Its sale ta this country, aad aaBsctalrr In tkla eltr. steadily Increases, mnd Kill nasrioMt fact that mm tcko kas swl tkt Malt Extract has mvr less a sine's aompiaint of it. while mil arc rmthnmattie tn its Praise, t.rrry ammint bottle bear tt label af Musis. TAaaAKT ACQ.

BamUm Satmraay twrisg Oonta. For saie or nu a i m-oan, ami. aruux m. uoiron. aad all nrst-claas grocer aad druggists ia Mew-York.

taerruarswmc SPECIAL NOTICES. AKTUTIC BftOXZEa. CLOCKS. ARP DEO OatATITK rORCKl.allU THKODOKX B. STARK, I FIItbVAT.

HAJiaos-agr AJLX, TW Mrlre tatra moor at as aerahllasim hi twtatsd ta a very rlils etaek el Ih BROXZfs, Mantel Beta. Harass, lavas, aad PoUaaed Bras CLOCKS, with as rasa aad fpaieami) ss winding as. kanal eoacroUed (sr this aa. Tveveiraa; flora acsueataer wna iSsSpsI pSseis at OaeoraUve CALAIS', ta PSaees. Vaaw JardnUftraa.

of six Royal WuiLssssr. Mlasea. am etnar tevortte War, sateen wtta erttleal taste aad at she laesat sssauria ttoa. form lag a uaUervisa of rare swr. Viaaa.ttlir soaiTUvtad.

Qaa, A. LaAVcrt Or this rwumDir) rntxniG. ASM. TO-MOFHOW fTrTTjWTATt STOHXa at tha UaViTT AAT MOl U.7 Broadway. OQ.

AST) WATTS POLOS FATJrTTJIQS. XaSLT TWO HCKDBXD nCTCUS, KAXr TXST CHOICE AMD DX2UBA2IX. I TrTRVrg CXlLIJCCTTORa. a stalat ay asusaiasat artist. Mr LASQS SI'S BBS BT KLKBItATTTs XCBOFZAl AM AJUklCAJI AJtrUTfJl I iTAasua vr hlua roirm ue ot ata ass wensme rasa iv sstilagtisa a are aaaree aad vary rarer of- atr.

rNMseesj waraa fere foreela. rtgarfrfiiauaf lack ester's Uysaipaaeaaltea atahllhed yean. Will cure Consumption. Coughs. Weak Long.

Bron- ennu. ua urausi weouuy. Mr. Bxattt. the.

omn bnlldar at Washington. Warm County. N. J- has abluoed bondreds of ais lat- Mrnment to cttlirns of Kew-York City. don tin OleaasargarlBa.

Bee advertisements In gesalae fag. Tslnniai and Daily Arwa. Advrrtiasmaat. BANGS eV CO- ACCTIOtSSatS, -Xos. Ta aad BROADWAY.

wUIaaU X05SAT, APSU. la, aad foUowtag aay. Two sesataaa aally. atiJO aad 1MT. K.

The LLUtAST at the late RZV. X. K. CHAFIJf. Bk Thaksnrs aad varVd eoUeetlna af TALC AITLK, CTC PVU aad IKTERUTIXO BOOKS eanoag whtrh IU be foexl eiaay of tha best worfea of the nM fassoos KNOUB PotTa.

SOVaXlSTS, and EaaAYISTK 1h LIBRARY coatatas the eeaal staadard THEuLCX-l- AL WORKS aad sasae at taw tol eaeevMre.1 and cnttral areslueueSM. There are a aaasber at exra- alve booka, valnsbla for taetr bsaety Hraetraitoa, -aadssmsrai aatqne nileias adia il wtta extra at The anoka are a' tally ka rood eneMlrttna. wUA a tat SaoymUoa taeoud and basli naas bladmga. UOHI PROTIUKNT tA FKTT Fl'XD ABBIK CIATIOK or KEW-TOKKU omoi ia ubebtt-st. This hMtrtutloa.

ergaalad for tar parpoa of far BMUagfaaaDJesead inin apadat of easy part after the aaathaftaa I BRKAD WDTKIR, as aew ready for ksalw i il, 1 All those waa aava faaad Ufa samraars, asaaaahy praetteed. tea aspraatva. are aavttedte avawtaa ta plaa of this aainrlatlna. i I Caaa. A.

fXaaz. Beey. JOSEPH J. BLACXXtX Praa K. DKTO03I ORQAJ.maaagtBa- Director.

TUB MEDICAL, PROFEMIOM ARI TUI IHEHIts Or DIET ARD DISlASl. A msas nisstlaa of abyatclaaa aad tbe frlead ol sanitary reform will be arid at Chickertag Ba WKi ESlA KVXVIJia. April IX at o'eiocSL to irn npaatb Legislature Ua lsaasedlata aassag at "Tat Ciuae'blll PHOT. WTIXARD PARTES, i Wul eraslil Asaoag tba spsakus wiu be Pre. Fuidjue TJrkee, Joba C.

TMOtaa, iotm Peseta, U. B. at. Jobs kowa, K. U.

Lorrna. Xvwla A. Mat to. I Lsosaia, and Wlfc' Ham R. trranar.

i I ij.h,, rrassaaws ox soe EuRDTCK bAKEETL K. Kaw-Tork IndniT af MadkMata. A. K. BL PrSDY.

MVfX, Prealdeat of tlM Xedloalao- etstv of th Comntr oa Kew-Vorfe. JOHN C. PXTKRa, M. D-Caalrasaa af the Ooataitrte at tae Kadloat I af Kew GraaAic Coast Jtzaovra will allow nicer fittlnsr dooib. -iaae ao otaer.

aoui av aniagiaM. aa of tasOaaai TEE WEEKLY TIMES. ESTABLISH ED 1SU. BEAKS COLE. i THE SiEW-YORk.

WltKLT TUEE4, pt morning, contains: SENATORS STILL TALKING; PATTNO TEX PUB LIC DEBT; EMPEROR AND NIHILISTS; CEIOS STRICKEN PEOPLE. THE STATE LEQISLAKTRE; THE WESTERN ELF.CTIOS 8 RAILROAD MANAOEXENT. yisrrrNO Montana xisrsj. pass and its OATETIES; A CONSPIRATOR'S DEATH; CHTLPS MERCILESS TERMS. GLADSTONE'S LAND BILL: SHUjOHS BATTLE RETOLD: GREAT WESTERN FLOODS: THE LATXST FOREIGN NEWS; ALL THE GENERAL NEWS AGRICULTURAL MATTERS: MANAGEMENT OF A SMALL CREAMERY; FARM TOOLS; NOTES FROM THE FARM AND GARDEN; ANSWERS TO COBKE- BPONDENTS, 1 With a great variety of miscellaneous reading mat ter and full reports of FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, tha LIVE STOCK aad FARM PROD UCE MARKETS.

Copies tn wrappers, ready for aialhng. for sale at THE TIMES OFFICE, also at She TIMES UP TOWN OFFICE. No. LS BROADW AT. PRICE.

FIVE CENTS Soctb Bieaxaan. Otsego Cenaty. N. T. Bam hfis tratabled tm mtmmw nan wtrS biliousness and rbeumatlam.

aad sue astnc Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S LNDlAAT BLOOD SYRUP lb are been greatly benefited. D. WOOD. T.

H. Htewart. stteaaa fai ai I CI alas Works. Send for Circulars, ko. SM fsolld sllvrrwan at eet to eleae the BlUI ladawawst, F.

Jo. SA7 Broadway. Iadlea. saa'l fmll to savsim PMrllaai tmr hou -clasnlng. The result will delight you.

Haa Paaca la araaaaaead aarlvmlad. MAlderaev Bread." BUT ALWAYS CONDENSED MILE. iVrAJtBIED. BF.NSON-rTCGHES.-At St. Patrick's Charea.

New- York, by the Rev. Coatello. Maeem D. Boeaaa. of reirast.

uaiaaa. to axtbsus u. assaoa, at MXBCAJTTTLE STATlONEasi ACCOUNT BOOK MANCTACTCBERS. i STEAM POWER PBIMTEBS, I 1JTHOGRAPHEES, Wa sapply Baataeaa rtraasa Cera atl Vcw with avory variety af work la ahava llaea. Cswslsts aatSf af Srsa-la Wtatlaaary tor aaw edScra tsaasedlaSeiy deinessa.

Ml. 1 KOCJiWOOOa DOWN-TOWS UALXXKV. INSTANTANEOUS PHCfTOORAPHT. To sat as a geaaiae detnand freta boasarae ea wna paas aay Eakio-auuarettsulary v0 early aad recara Um late lor tbe beat Uant lor aMksag abotoaTapaa, I ta eompaay with able associates, ishlUasi! a I esrimv. It to iocsud oa bix, klra MrKljra pualte tbe City Hail.

Siew-Yorau i App niafaoia eaa tio or asu aaa svi i to Ih mtarnte. kr and Mr. E. T. White, r.

gtv to tbe establiaaaseat tae nsost eompesrat skttL GEO. O. BoCKWuOD. No 17 ISnsMsan. aad AOCav WOOD A RANUEL, Breoklra Brtuge Corner.

T3KEMATERE DECLINE. MENTAL. NERVOUS JL aaia payaieai aaouity, wvixaaiary i aatuto-arraarT ima aniailMiia at a an aria I IX Dbyatelaa I tn a large as years praetteet aaa, tbe eaaaes at sua aealta. aar rarraaled aatll patiliabart by tae aotbor. wllh the it tie for tAsr care prrvatety witboul pain, by ta EUROPKAS aad AMERICAN MEblCAL HUUiU, fa.

awl Bread way, aww-i aampatats witaetrtlflntt A CAKD FX.OK DE. i i I i 7 Dr. LIOHTHTLL eaa be emuulted the Startrs-anf Boose frora to 1 aad dtokP. M. Tbe care of Deaf- Catarra.

aad dstaaias of the Bead. Taroat, awl a specially i log tae past twcaiy-ave Nasal Fears. EJUIKE JM EL' ROPE. An axaarVaneed aod ealtrrated eoodaetv party of mis yoaaa lartlas. to mmU ta Jut, tor a oa of Bata-toaa, tba lUitb.

bwliaatiand. Pana. LnsMteaf bast ref il aaai Address, for alxeuiar aad ttttrrh-w. Msas A-S. Boa SSI YSasas Up leans Optee.

Uto Broadway. UKPAIKIsU A.NU PA fTI.HU KOOKss A. atsriA.uu.ii.-t.utuiuii, saMHwgwsrv asaaafaeturarof eiaaUeroonag parat; mmam for circa (r wna wii-kaowaCltyfracas; will tall and tlrataio, BEEBS. Suddenly, on March 17. at Hoaolala.

B. L. Bcsay A. Baaas. son of H.

J. aad P. A. Beers, of Falr- Seld. Conn, Bt ch Al caraeaa.

oa tn zut ot a area, lswi, Robut bcscsL, late ber Hii tannic Matoatr Min ister Resident lor tbe HepubUe of venesaela aad brother of Mrs. Augustus vaa Cortlaadt, of suae Brldre. N. T. DkUON.

Entered Into rest Anrflia at St. Andrew's Rectory. Merlden. Conn- Jaaa Mabia, wife of Krr. G.

H. lieatioii. It. aad dauaater of tae lata El sales Bralnerd. of Portland.

Coca. Funeral from Hl AadreWa Charrh. Merldea. Wednesday. April Li, at o'elook P.

M. srlsadsare ta- ntrd to auaao. LL NCaN. on Tuesday. AdtU It.

Futcn P. Drs- cas. wlfaof William A. Lucas aad ilaiialnas ns tba late Peter A. p.

Duraado. snnerai aattlota at Trinity CbapeL Bear Broad way, oa Thursday. Mtb si IF. a. Friends are kindly requested not to saad flower.

ak.n HAM. In arooauya. ea Sunday, Apru 10, Disiu. G. ABBAa.

runeralsemcea at Jtne tsslrteaee oral brothar-ta- law, utunjt L. ear bam. ka No. S7 becoad-plaoe, oa v. ednesday, una uuuu at iu o'cloca A.

a. ints laant at Monlnarton. Coon. i FBXEMAN. wabbatb morning.

Gbacb- Ooonoa. daaabter of Joba U. aad Jnannrtca Freeanaa. Frtettda aad relaa-raa are spectrally ntvltad to attend aer fuaeral on tvsaaesday. tbe latblaat- att o'ctoek.

from tae rteldeute of aer paraaia, luvveoa- oou. L. I. 4'RE ENFIELD. Tuesday moraine.

Anrfl 12. Fbabk. wife of Henry UreenOeld and danahler of Joba Ilnaiar. Mot ice or runerai beraarter. Madiaoa.

K. Anrfl lSftl- Mabv Flaabob. wife of Matthew S. Gresrory aad daughter of the late CoL James WUsob. formerly of Elisabeth.

K. J. runerai at naoiaoo. a. April at 'clock M.

Iateraseat at Everarcea amslary. Aliaa- belh. N. at o'clock P. M.

HAMILION. At North Branch. N. Suaday. Anrtl 10.

Silas N. HASULioa, tut utsi ly of Brookiya. E. b. as-ea 7U years.

1-uneraiaf Ices were held Tuesday. lXtb last, at the rveldestee of his aoa-ta-kaw, Mr. Edwta M. Uarrl son. MoateuOr.

N. J. iBtcrmeat la Bodais Casual ary JEWfcTl. Monday. April 11.

Mabi Vas biaass LAB Joaas. widow of Jamas Jewett. Relatives and frtaada are InvUed ta attead bar funeral ua Wrwiw ntj. Litn. at swoa, treat Mo, UA est astaat.

La. IS. At Elisabeth. N. Anrfl IL astbs ML Lbwsl counselor at law.

of No. S7 Wallu. aad 44 vara. runaral rmm ast late raainaaca. tusa-betn.

oa Thursday. April 14. aiS P.M. Carriage will Boeei train katsug at o'clock. MARTIN.

oa Monday. April gprrw. eldaet danrh- terof aad Aanla tt. Martla, aged years usun Aau vmym. Relatives aad mends of the aaillrare tavlted to at tend tbe I aneral ua Wedneaday asorhlng.

at lo o'clock, at the reaidene of her grsanfathet. baaly B. Badd. MuORE. AV Metuchin.

X. Anrfl IL ISSL Mabv EaiLia. daushter of traacla A. aad Mary P. Mom.

aed 6 years. Funeral oo Thursday, at A. ML. at Metuehla. N.

i. Frtends are raapscuaily InviMd. Intarmcnt la Oruaav ooa PARSONS. Eatered Into rest at tha TssikaVsr. Ka so th-av April 1.

Mrs. Mbcia Cvana. widow of the lata Israel M. Paraoaa. af SpnasTneld.

Mans. ru ami private, interment at Bprta-rneM. PEN MAN. On tbe sth mat- at fmrta. OniArto.

Pumas, a aauve of Ayraaira, hnnrltsil. aged 75 vars. The relatrrea aad frVads are raapectfully rn-rttad ta attead the funeral from the residence of William Dy-snorfc. No. 4Su Wat minasiiar.

at 1 o'clock, without further lavtiaoon. Hat remains will bataaaa to wwa wgot lor uxernwt. roKTr.a.-At ayaek, a. 1. April LL Josar H.

rosy rra. tn taw rrh rr of hit aa. Fanaral Wedneaday. lsih. at oelaek.

from Bapttat Church. Nyack. B4aUvsa aad trlils of tba family inviieu. CD ALL At Great Rack. Anrtl IS.

MttL TWOXAA east at James and Marram A. UdalU otlce of fuaeral bareaf tar. klii kH ii i BiAmiurd. Ooon ea April 12. FaAssija UsnaBanii.

oa of ta i I ndwrtilll. of New-York. In hia SJd var. Balattve and male Mead are tavtsed as attead tna funeral service a hi late raaldtaaa. at It: IS P.

ML, Thursday, uth hut. Trala laave tkraad CaasralDsmaa at 1 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 HOLD Pr.Ssl. FOLKTSJ CELEB HA TED GOLD PENS.

NO. ASTOK UOUKA. poht oFsrics Notice. T. The forelra snaOs for the week eadtng Saturday, April 10, lsdl, wul close at thhvofnos oa 1 ueaday.

at P. for Euroae, by staam ehrp Itcoasta. via ynt sua town, and at 1 f. ML. for hrellaad.

by at m-ahip ur-nsmia. vlaOlaaaew: oa Wedneaday. at p. for Europe, by ataam-ahlp aeytaia. via ymiaaosimcw.

reapoadeae for Fraaca ausst he apaclally addrmni aad at 8 P. Mfar Fraaos direct, by steam salt) Caa- aaa, via Havre: oa Thursday, at 11 A. M. for Aarona, hr stram ship Wlalaaa. via Plrmouta.

Choi lihura. and Hamburg, aod at M. for Earn, by staam aip Cay of Moatroal. vm Oteeaatowa: no aaotrday. at IJua.

M-, for Europe, by ateam-ablp Krttanalc. via Oueeaa- -town, lour nspoadsoca tor Oermaay aad acotlariA Bias am apaclally addn dj aad at JH A. M. tor Srotland dirset. by staam ship Anebotia.

vts ttlaarow. aad at sum A. SL. lor tstigiaai MauMtiy Fweland. vaa Aatwera, aadat 11 A.

for karope, l.r atsam-aala Oder, via aoothampum aad flrimsa. Tba snails for Aaptawall and anuu Pactne eioas oa Moa-day at lo A. SL Tbe mails far Porto SUoo atoa va Tuesday at 1 P. M. Tns malls for Vera Cms, ta New-Orliani, etoas oa Tuiiilay at P.

M. The mails for HayU eloae on Thursday at 1 A. ML The malis fur Cuba, Max loo, aaa la Was ladles tanas oa "Burs-lay at 1 P. M. The mails for Bermadaelons oa Thura- day at I P.

M. Tae mails for Jamaica, arses I ho. aa-aallla. elose oa Friday at a A. M.

Ins maUa f'sr Vsaesnela aad Caraeoa eioas aa Satarday at A. M. The maita for China aad Jaoaa close Anrfl 6 at ad P. ML Tns mails for Auatralla. ac.eWiae April So a 7 r.

ML Hllikt U. rilKWIK, Posv Orrsca. Baw-Toaa. AprU a. laaL UTEW PUBLICATIOXS.

D. A PPL. ETON CO. HATE JUST PfBLISHrDi CXXEHAL, PHTSfOtsOOT OP atrtrCLTS AKD KKKTES. By Dr, RosaaraAU Profasaor at Phyasology ta the Uatvaratty of Erlaasra.

Wtta -r nwood-eata. risttwraatiaaat ScVaatlSe Prtea.StM. Pkyslology of Ksaclas aad Nsrswi a far aa I knssv tnaSrmofhafcbad. Taegiaml data tor the I aataad aaly wtthta i POrrLAat. X.KCTCKS9 OH SCIXKTTTIC SLBJECT8.

By H. Hn auesrs. Ptufas say of Phyalea la the CatversMy of BscUav 12mo, atota. Prtoa. SI SO.

CONTENTS: TL On taaOrhjta aad BlgallWanix at i m. Oa Ua BaatUoa af CysMes aa Pahtthag. Shad, Color, Harmony of Cctor. IV. On tns Orlcla of tba Plaastarr I OaThoucutra Modlrtnsj TL On inailsmlj Fiaadum fas On ana TJs The favor wllh which the Erst esrias of Helmholts-s Lastaras ware rsostvrd lastlnsa.

jtisrl Vatioa at assdsd. tae nnhHrattoa of i BtATTUEW AKD Wtth Botes. Crft. caJ. Explaaatory.

aad Practical. for aoth Pat ass aad People. By ta Bar. Bgaar Cowiaa, Dt D. lxaso, elota.

Prtoa. St. The prsssat varum eoaipsst tba saris of Botas oa the BUtle ay Dr. Cow las. which aosanrawa alas) volume apoa tae OldT Fbraals ssaS tnnh nTltrs; erasaf kwsssasafnaad, earsistatoavslss.

I D. AJTLETOM CO, PabBshar. "5 I A KEsiPECTABLS AMERICA BUT. BS-AMaiam with his naiwBta, aralrsa a altnsrfam la in. daatrloua and wUiinc, aad will study tbe rain seta of bis emptoyers: sauaiartory aiass av aiaa jms as si OlilU JCODCO.

KO. TS1 BROADWAT. wew.tobxv Df B3f EX sPUT. A FAKB ECBwia. by F.

iUvcsrroan arAsa. SL A. A sirlisof entartarahui Aaimultarsi Zxpattmmee. by the muusanurof trie famous aanaFarm. Llfc-b- eoruuy mnatruian aaa assaa 1 1 leFfrm.

i aaAaha COCEMI UniJ LA WTTN atac a sum er vaiuaais naoare ay tae swHaswa ia Caavkbt va saps archli sa rarx aaa SitTH tram -i I.