The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

THE BULLS KEEP CONTROL PEASES OF TEE MARKET IN ALL-STREET YESTERDAY. HH TACTICS OF GOULD AND HIS MEN BEAR RAIDS CONFIXED TO SPECIAL STOCKS GOULD 'S WEALTH AND SAGB'S LOAN. The bulls and bears fought doggedly ester-day for control of the stock market. The bolls won, though their Tictory was not one over which they seemed anxious to Indulge In any special exaltation. They were able to score an average ad-tance of less than a single point on Monday's quotations despite their most persistent and rigorous campaign.

The bears united for an onslaught on Denver and Bio Grande, and prices were sent tumbling down the scale a half-dozen oolnts or so with no apparent obstacle In the way. Why Denver dropped nobody knew. There were growls about the big blocks of bonds recently listed, but there was little tangible or new In the stories told. The bears made their raid; prices tumbled. This was all the Street could advance In the way of comment or explanation.

Louisville and Nashville was also shaky and closed a round point below Monday's last quotation. In some quarters It was be-lieved that Mr. Gould was somehow responsible for these changes for the worse, presumably for the purpose of wreaking vengeance npon the Germans who are so lamely Interested In Louisville and In Denver, and who, likewise, have been onsplcnons In the anti-Gould warfare. There was little basis for such suppositions. Mr.

Gould tad quite enough to attend to In giving protection to his own tender properties without exerting himself to any serious extent In planning or perpetrating raids In any direction. Gonld brokers did not hide themselves yesterday. A flourish of trumpets heralded their operations on the floors of the Stock Exchange. It Is possible, in fact, that the trumpet business was a little overdone. Skeptics there were who Insinuated that Mr.

Qonld had become altogether too frank and confiding for Wall-street. It was notleeable that the buying of Gould securities was confined almost exclusively to certain large houses that are claimed as the copartners with Mr. Gould and Mr. Vanderbllt in the recent alleged combination to put up prices. Work Strong A Co.

led in the purchases of Western Union. The Gould party grew eloquent over this fact, and with the gaudiest of rhetoric dilated upon i. Vanderkilt's Investments." But it was a limited number of traders the floors of the gtock Exchange that gave ear to these fine words. 1 he majority probably were of one opinion, and that to the effect that Mr. Vanderbllt 's investment; were not Mr.

Vanderbilt's Investments, but Mr. Jay Gould's investments. Work, Strong Co. has been rated as a Vanderbllt house: but Mr. Frank Work's recent close relationship to Mr.

Jay Gould In sundry Wall-street matters of Interest has not gone far to convince the average broker that Mr. Frank Work'a firm would be called upon in am to help Mr. Jay Gould out of the mire. Wall-street continued to make merry yesterday ever the dramatio episode of Monday, wherein Mr. Gould so cleverly contrived to cage Cyrus W.

Field. Frank Work, and Russell Sage in bis little Broadway office to drive them mad with enthusiasm oyer his table plied high with diseased stocks. Nobody pretended to understand just what was the matter with Mr. Jay Gould, but every man admitted that there must have existed a terrible need to have called for so desperate an expedi-S? fr Jay Gould has never been considered ibln-skinned; his reputation was not won tnrough sensitiveness to criticism, or an attempt 10 to deport himself that honest men would deluge him with applause. Fully a half of Mr.

Gould's mall according to a geod authority has been composed recently of inquiries from anxious cor-responaents as to his financial condition. Men in Chicago. St. Louis, Baltimore. Philadelphia, Boston everywhere have wanted to know just how true (al88 were Tories which bad reached them of the likelihood of a panio in Wall-street to be brought on by his bankruptcy.

And, supplementing the voluminous correspondence directed to himself personally, he was made to suffer direst agonies tnrough visitations from scores of Wall-street men. armed with letters on the one all-Interesting subject of his prospective failure. It was this condition of affairs that induced him to call in his affectionate trio of friends Field, Work, and Sage and scatter before them the $53,000,000 on paper, so, at least, explain the Gould people. Other per-wns incline to views slightly different, and the wicked enemies of Mr. Gould aad honesty have heard to declare that all the show and parade tn the exhibition of that $53,000,000 was meant to eover some scheme sufficiently big to require novel fll8gul.se.

No man in Wall-street has very strenuously argued that Mr. Gould has strengthened himself bv striking his new attitude. That he has confessed unsuspected weakness is the general opinion, and the average member of the Stock Exchange has not hesitated to express such an opinion publicly. Persons standing closo to Mr. Jay Gould have Beclared that he has cash In bank or on loan at somniand to the amount of $81,000,100.

in addition to bis $53,000,000 of securities. Mr. Kussell Sage lays Mr. Gould Is a much richer man tban anybody has supposed. But be this never so true, it is eertaln that Mr.

Russell Sage was not treated with disrespect a couple of days ago when be offered to loan Mr. Jay Gould $3,000,000 or so. Mr. Sage has recently been the largest loanerof money in the market. On Moaday and yesterday it is estimated by insiders that he placed with members of the Stock Exchange between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 in cash.

Large amounts have gone to firms hitherto in training with the bears, and the bulls pointing to this fact have claimed large accessions from the ranks of their erring enemies. But the bears insist that Mr. Sage's heavy loans prove that be is much readier to place his money out with approved security at 4 per eent. than to throw it Into the market, a leader among the bulls though he be. Mr.

Cyrus W. Field bad his representatives closely engaged yesterday in accumulating evidence against the bad man wdo recently maligned film by intimating that be had actually loaned Bsoney to Jay Gould. WOODWARD MORGAN. A FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN THE CHURCH 07 THE MESSIAH. Miss Clara "Woodward, youngest daughter of the late Robert T.

Woodward, was married yesterday afternoon In the Chureh of the Messiah, corner of Park-avenue and Thirty-fourth-street, to Mr. Charles Morgan, son of Mr. Henry Morgan, the banker. The ceremony began at 8 P. M-, and was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Robert Collyer, the Pastor of the chureh. The only decorations in the church were ferns aad tall palms on both sides of the pulpit. The brides-maids were Miss Lettle Lamson. Miss Alice Woodward, a sister of the bride; Miss Helen Read, and Miss Emily BurriU.

Their dresses were white tulle fronts, embroidered with silver stars, and moire antique trains. Instead of veils they wore tips of pink ostrieh feathers In the hair. They carried bouquets of different colored rose-buds. They were preceded by tour little girls, who wore white tulle over pink silk, and white Gainsborough hats trimmed with pink ostrich feathers. The bride was aocompanied to the altar by her brother-in-law, Mr.

Morse, who afterward gave her away. Her dress was of white satin, trimmed on the front with pearl friage. Her veil was of point lace, and she carried a bouquet of white rose-buds and lilies of the valley. The groom's best man was Mr. A.

Le Roy. and the ushers were Messrs. W. Trimble. O.

II. Williams. J. L. Lamson, W.

P. Learned, George Griswold. and A. Miller. After the ceremony, there was a reception the residence of the bride's mother, St No.

0 Grameroy Park. Among the guests at the church and house were Mr. and Mrs. J. N.

A. Griswold, Mrs. John Bigelow, the Misses Hewitt, the Misses Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Buehanan Wlnthrop.

W. Lindsay Blatch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mr.

and Mrs. K. T. Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel S. Sands, Griswold Lorrilard, Mr. and Mrs. John Eean, the Misses Kean, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. 8ehermerborn, Miss Schermerhorn. Mrs. William Rhinelander 8tewart, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Jebn Taylor Johnston, Miss Johnston.

Mrs. Rhinelander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stuart, Edwin O.

Post, Miss Post, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burrall Hoffman. Miss Hoffman, Mrs.

Nathaniel A. Prentiss, Miss Beach, the Misses Ship-pen, Mrs. Stephen H. Olin, Mrs. L.

L. Delafield, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Eernochan, Miss Eernochan, Bayard Tnokerman. the Misses Webb, Casslo De Rham, G. Stuyvesant, Mrs. Earnest H. Crosby, Mrs.

Howard Crosby, Miss Crosby, and Lorillard Spencer. THE RIGHT TO REVOKE A LICENSE. The Board of Excise Commissioners granted license to keep a hotel at No. 87 Hudson-street to Morris Stelnhart on April 19. 1881.

On Feb. 21, 1882. (he Society for the Prevention of Vice complained to the Excise Commissioners that Stelnhart had not at his place of business the necessary accommodations for a hotel, inn, or tavern, and asked for the revocation of his license. Upon being summoned to answer this complaint Stelnhart applied to the Superior Court for a writ of prohibition, oa the grounds that the Excise Commission-srs had no jurisdiction to try the charge against him, because they had already decided, by giving him a license, that be had all the necessary qualifications, and had no power to revoke a license until after its holder nas been convicted of an offense In a criminal court The matter was argued In Superior Court, Chambers, before Judge Arnoux. who yesterday decided that a writ of prohibition should not issue.

He holds that the Board of Excise Commissioners have Jurisdiction in the case, aad that, as a license is not a contract, but a revocable agreement, it does not finally bind the Commissioners if (hey Issue it erroneously. VIOLA TlH TEE EXCISE LAW. Seventeen cases of -violation of the Excise law were on the calendar of Judge Cowing, In the General 8cssions Court, yesterday. One of the accused pleaded guilty to the Indictment against him. and la extenuation produced a license which he bad received a few days after his Indictment.

The District Attorney said that the license was antedated, and the delay in its issue was, no doubt, (he anlt of the Excise Board. Under the elrcnm-tlanoM thniutht the imposition of a light fine Jndge Cowing SMfc, offense on aJrtotors of the Excise law. He did not propose to sit on tie benoh and allow the Court of GeneralSesslons tc be umdu a collecting bureau for petty finesif he il sunnaer mem or to puntah. Perseus who pleaded to.Ttolatlonsof the Excise few ill iJJ.ZJTZZ nominal one woOld wWr themselves very much for a UceXse a Boaro or Excise Is no exotase for violating the law The remarks of the Jn jge vuhcisik sua UiajUtliJ VI tslQ UUCI1U era, wno bad nade arranarementa to plead Entity ru-tflA1 11. f.w, vufcOl yieu VI DO BUUt J.

LE1QET0N SENTENCED. TO BE HANGED FOR THE VTJHDER OF MART DEAX IK 1880. The General Term of the Supreme Co irt yesterday appointed April 21 as the day ion which Augustus Lelghton shall be hanged In the Tombs court-yard for the murder of Mary an. This is also the day which Is fixed npon for the xe-cntlon of the sentence of death npon the mnrdi rer William Slndram. Augustus D.

Lelghton ki led Mary Dean in West Twenty-sixth-street on the night of June ft, 1880. He used a razor as bis weapon, and with one blow aln ost severed the yonng woman's bead from her bedy. Mary Dean was a handsome young colored won; an. She was once married, but her evil impulses ire-vented her from living a quiet home life, and. being separated from her husband, she lived 1th Lelghton as his paramour.

He is a mulatto, ith brown hair, a reddish mustache, and a pallid. i ur-plish-wbite complexion. His brow is broad ind high, and he is evidently keen and intelligent. His crime, and his actions before and since its comi lis-slon. prove him to be of a calm, persistent, ind malignant disposition.

After be and Mary -an had lived together for several months, they qi arreted, and determined to separate. On the ni icht of the murder he went to her rooms, but she wc uld not permit him to enter them. She went into the street to meet him. and there he cut her with the razor. She ran back to the house and fell 3ad Immediately after entering it.

Lelghton fled to New-Jersey, but surrendered himself there on the following day. On his trial he was detendec by CoL Charles S. Spencer, and Mr. John F. Quai les, the colored lawyer.

His plea was that he cut ary Dean unintentionally while endeavoring to ard off blows she was raining npon him with a pai 1 of curling tongs. He was convicted of murder in the first degree, in the Oyer and Terminer, in Det lb80, and Judge Brady sentenced him i be hanged on Jan. 88, 1881. The execution of the len-tence was delayed by a writ of error. The Supreme Court, General Term, and the Court of Appeals, having affirmed bis conviction, it bee iroe necessary to have a new day appointed for the execution of the sentence of death upon him.

DIs rict Attorney MeKeon therefore had him taken be ore the Supreme Court, General Term Presiding Tus-tice Noah Davis, and Justices Brady and Inga Is upon a writ of habeas corpus. When Lelghton entered the court-room ye: ter-day morning he was surrounded by Deputy tier-iffs. led by Sheriff Bowe. He was dressed ne sitly in a dark coat, waistcoat, and trousers and a ate-colored overcoat. His face was calm, and he a ited as if he were less concerned in what was al out to take place than the spectators, among wi iom were many colored persona He started whe i he saw that one of these persons was the mothe of Mary Dean, and afterward in addressing the urt he bitterly reviled taer.

After the usual formal ties incidental to the presentation of a prisoner tc the court. CoL Charles S. Spencer, bis counsel, a ked that the court would hear a statement which igu-ton desired to make. Presiding Judge Davis informed Lelghton that he was before the cou: In order that a day might be appointed for the execution of the sentence upon him. and asked him what he bad to say wby this purpose should nr be fulfilled.

Lelghton said he had much to say, an 1 he asked that the court would pardon him in aavi nee for anything offensira be might utter. The rea ling of his statement consumed an hour, and durinr all that time Lelghton, although he read with i kill, scarcely altered the impassive appearance his face. He insisted that he had been Improjerly convicted, through the perjury of witnesses and the unjnst and strained interpretation by idge Brady of the law respecting premedlta Ion. The witnesses against him, he said, paid or otherwise influenced by the met her of Mary Dean, and their efforts had overco. ae him a poor, friendless man.

An, ther fact tbi. weighed against him upon bis trie he said, was that he used a razor In the commissi nof bis c. ime, and to prove that this had a contrc ling effect he pointed out that he was the only rson convicted of murder in the first degree in J8B0, although other men had committed atro ious crimes with other weapons. He repeated hla declaration that he did not eut Mary Dean will! ully. but admitted that he threw the razor at in sheer desperation and then fled, without lowing that he bad hurt her badly.

He had suffered untold agonies from rem rse. He appealed to the members of the court, he said, not in their capacity of Judges, but as men. ping that they and ail other men would not bellevi him the cold-blooded murderer perjured witnesse had portrayed him. He wished every unprejm Iced person to accept as true the statement upon hich he based his declaration that he was conv cted unrighteously, although in accordance wltn the forms of law. In the course of bis con position, which was replete with ezaggeratec fig-ures of speech, he paid many complir letts to himself as a person of good heart and fi intellect, who bad failed of advancement lr life through a lack of friends and eaucation.

He osed his remarkable address by thanking Judge I rady tfr allowing him the writ of error upon whi his appeals were based, and the press for treatln, him With kindness. Presiding Judge Davis, after deprecating th custom in vogue among negroes of carrying zors, sentenced Lelghton to be hanged on Friday, Ap rll 21. TEE WALL SHOOTING. THE CORONER'S JCRT DECIDE THAT TnEl ILL-ISO WAS DONE THROUGH CARELESSNE 53. Coroner Knox held the inquest yesterdi in the case of George Barry Wall, of New-Uti echt.

who died in the Presbyterian Hospital in this City on the night of March 2. Mr. Wall received pistol-shot wound on the morning of Sunday, Fi b. 28, at the bands of bis wife, which resulted 1 1 his death. Since the shooting Mrs.

Wall, who lefore her marriage was well known as the burl sque actress Lizzie McCalL has been in the Rayn ond-Street Jail. Brooklyn. She appeared in the Coroner's office yesterday morning dressed in deep black. Her counsel, ex-Judge Morris, Jot H. Bird, and Peter Mitchell, aecempanled her.

The jury listened to a report of the autopsy pre lared by Deputy Coroner Donlln, and also to the itate-ments of Drs. F. C. Demund. of New-Utrech and Charles K.

Brltton and John A. Wells, oi this City, describing the wound and the treatme it of the deceased man. Mr. Wall's ante-mortem itate-ment was Introduced, in which he alleged th it the shooting was done purposely, and to offse this the wite of Dr. Demund testified that on three different occasions she heard Mr.

Wall declar i that the shooting was accidental. The Rev. Thon as G. Wall, father of the deceased man. testified tfa at on the Sunday evening after the shooting hit son, when spoken to in reference to the affair, said: She has now done at once what she has bei doing by inches." This statement produced a ensa-tion in the room, for Mr.

Wall made it with his eyes suffused with tears and voice trembling with emotion. Mrs. Wall fell bai In her chair at its utterance, as if knocked ove with a blow, and sobbed. The Coroner did not idmit as proper testimony any further conversatlc between the father and son, except some ref irring to the revolver with which the shooting was done. Being asked whether his wife cocked it befo she fired, young Mr.

Wall said she did not havi time to do so. but how it became cocked he cou not say; as be thought it was cocked when hs laid It on the table. James H. Gilbert, an att irney, of No. ICO Remsen-street.

Brooklyn, and ai intimate friend of Mr. Wall, said he bad seen the revolver lying cocked on the table at Yall's house, in New-Utrecht, and had remonstrate 1 with him for his carelessness in allowing it to main cocked. Wall's excuse to him was that the clstol was bard both to cock and to fire, and that therefore he allowed it to remain cocked. The letter summoning the Rev. Mr.

Wall to the bedside rf bis son was introduced and read as follows: flease come at once. Bring Wells the doctor. trry is hurt. In God's name hurry and save my poc boy. Lizzie." Mrs.

Lizzie Wall volnntarily made a sworn statement giving taer stery of the tragedy. She rst recounted the unimportant events of the mc rnlng, saying at first that she and her husband wei a very happy that morning. After they had mli sed a train they purposed taking for this City, sh said, he was a little cross, but not angry. He ras always very kind to me, and never got uel: she added after this statement, as though feari ng her statement of the morning's occurrences mil ht be misconstrued. She and her husband had tt ken a short walk during the moralng, and on ret irnlng home they went up stairs to their room, wb be sat at the table talking to her while she ras at work fixing up the room.

She bad tidied up the bureau and started across the room to remc ve the pillows from the bed and place them on the table. The revolver lay oa a Bible on the table, and si took it up to carry It across the room. As she rail ed her hand it exploded and she saw her husband fall to a chair, and J.hen discovered that she bad sh it him. She ran to the window, screamed for be and then heard her husband fall to the floor. She ran to him, and as he was lying on his face she urned him over on-hls back, stemmed the flow of blood from the wound in his neck by placing her finger hi the wouad, and sent her servant for he p.

As she placed books under his head for a pi low he said to her, Darling, don't be frightened Ton couldn't help it. It was an accident. Hav 9 courage, for yon need it now." Then he told le how much be loved me, she said, adding, "am 1 1 told my servant to go to the church and get I elp, or my husband would die. and that is all I remember." The case was at once given to the jury, add after a snort aeuoeration mey returned a verniot or death from a wound inflicted by Mrs. Wall through carelessness.

The jury were discharged, afad the narwra in the case will be transmitted bv.the Cor oner to the authorities of Kings County, td whose custody the widow was remitted. RELIEVING TEE POOR. The Association for Improving the Condi- tlon of the Poor met at No. 79 Fourth avenue on Moaday, Howard Potter in the chair. In the Seo- elation tt appeared that during thi month! asso- of De oemoer.

wannarj. ra reoruaxj iojvw I persona bar- hljkfa-farK if 5 ff "S68 V08 810116 Persons applied fer re- or ine association. was (ranted to 6,428 families, consisting of 21,656 persons, at a cost of $10,663 IS; also to 243 single persona and 488 lodgings and 1,058 meals were given. Of all the applicants only 68 were found to be nnworthy, 775 were referred to the Commissioners of Emigration, 6.266 to the Commissioners Of Charities and Cnrraetioii. nnri ft R9K tn other societies or churches.

The average number Af A 1 A 1 1 i A.m vt munn iu mo puono institutions as reported by the Commissioners of Charities and Correction was 4.634. of whom 1.824 were vagrants and the rest lunatics. EO WPOLIGY.EOLDBRSARERORBED LABOR FEES TO RECEIVERS AND LAWYERS THE BILL OF K. J. MOSES, JR.

The special committee of the Assembly appointed to Investigate the Receivership of io Insurance companies returned their labors yesterday morning In the office of the Continental Life Insurance Company. There were present Alfred O. Chapin, Chairman, and Assemblymen Haggerty, Welch, Baker, aad Erwln. The examination of Joseph O. Tobias, the chief clerk of Receiver John P.

O'Neill, was continued. The witness resumed the reading of long columns of figures showing the amount of disbursements under Mr. O'NelU. By an order of Justice Westbrook the Receiver was permitted to draw $600 a month from May 10, 1877, on account of bis fees as such Receiver. The fees allowed were 5 per cent, on all moneys passing through his ban da Justice Westbrook's order was dated Jan.

20, 1878. Mr. O'Neill's petition was for $800 a month. Messrs. Wlngate CnUen made the application.

Up to Deo. 81, 1881, Mr. O'Neill received $33,000, and up to date he has been paid $52,328 60. There is a balance of $2,146 16 due him. When Mr.

O'Neill took possession of the office John H. Mooney, who was employed for seven months, received $2,000 by order of Justice Westbrook. Mr. Mooney was one of the Commissioners of Accounts at that time, with a salary of $3,000 a year. Ptnkerton's Detective Agency was employed to "shadow" one Thomas, a bookkeeper for the Continental Company, and presented a bill for $320.

This bill was contested, and Recorder Frederick Smyth was appointed Referee to take testimony. He decided that the claim should be allowed. Mr. Smyth received $100 for his services. Messrs.

Redfield Hill, attorneys for the Plnkertons. were paid $160. and Messrs. Wingate Cullen. who opposed the payment of the bill, got $100 for their services.

There was a claim against the Loaaera' Bank for $44,000 deposits. The Loaners' Bank went into the bands of a Receiver, and the Continental Company obtained $4,000. In another case Messrs. Peckham Tremain saved the sum of $300 to the company and put in a bill of $325. Morgan A.

Dayton. was appointed Referee for the purpose of declaring a dividend. He passed upon 50 or 75 policies a day. His duties were very simple. He was called upon to make up a schedule for the court to art npon.

Dayton's pay for passing on the death-claims was about $4,900. He made his report in October, 1879. By the order of Justice Westbrook on Aug. 5, 1878. the bill or Messrs.

Wlngate Cullen for $39,300, for legal services, was paid. Ten thousand dollars of this bill was questioned. Tpon the application of Messrs. Wingate Cullen for an order for the payment of this amount. T.

B. Westbrook. a son of Justice Westbrook. was appointed Referee by the latter, and received $500 for his services. Referee Westbrook sat one day in Kingston and two days in this City.

In tbe two days mentioned he was engaged in stamping vouchers. J. J. Lin-sen, an attorney, for auditing Messrs. Wingate Cnllen's accounts, was paid 500.

The witness said that $710,000 has actually been paid to policy-holders, and that there is $25,000 yet to be paid under the order of Oct. 8, 1879. Major Haggerty asked whether it was not true that there are men who speculate in these dividends. The witness answered that he knew of one Charles J. Hartman.

The Major then desired to know whether it was not also true that many policyholder? had often assigned their claims against tbe company for inconsiderable sums, they being impressed by speculators with the belief that It was a difficult matter to collect their dividends. Mr. Tobias replied that there were many such cases, but that the policy-holders had been freauently warned against speculators. The names of all the policyholders had been obtained by certain law firms during Mr. Anderson's Receivership, and these lawyers had sent eut circulars to all of the policyholders.

The company has received a large number of assignments made to the lawyers. In many Instances the polioy-holders had given more tban half the amount of their claims to such lawyers. The stenographer's fees in the reference before Charles H. Winfield were $1,100. This was the reference where testimony was taken concerning Receiver Anderson's compensation.

The witness overhauled a large number of orders of the court at Kingston: one of them directed the payment of $500 to William A. Boyd, the Corporation Attorney. Mr. Boyd was appointed a Referee to pass upon lapsed policies, and the work occupied less tban a week. F.

N. Bangs, the President of the Bar Association, was paid $250 for taking testimony. The time consumed by Mr. Bangs was exactly 1694 hours. The yum of $750 was paid to Corporation Attorney Boyd In another reference.

An order from the court in Kingston to Day Raphael J. Moses, $3,040 04 was then read. This is the lawyer who. in a bill for $5,689 42 against tbe policy-holders of tbe Continental Company, had an item of $1,000 for "making bitter enemies," one for $1,000 for "talking to reporters about the ease." and another for $100 for making out bis bill. United States Commissioner John A.

Osborne received $1,104 65 as Referee and for expenses In a test case. The committee will meet again this morning. TEE MECEANICS' IXCEANQE. SUBSCRIBERS EXCLUDED FROM PRIVILEGES A RIVAL EXCHANGE TO BE ORGANIZED. The floor of the Mechanics and Traders' Exchange was yesterday afternoon a scene of bustling excitement The cause of the extraordinary stir was the consideration of proposed amendments of a radical nature to the by-laws.

The Exchange has 120 members and 225 subscribers. The latter, under the old rules, have had every privilege except tbe right to vote, and eonld beeome members upon the payment of an initiation fee of $25. The yearly dues of the members have hitherto been $10 and of the subscribers $15. Early In February It was proposed to amend the by-laws so as to do away with subscribers and to make the Initiation fee $100. and issue certificates of membership, which would be negotiable the same as those of ther Exchanges.

The constitution required that the by-laws should be posted for 30 days, and as soon as they were put on the bulletin board a great many of the subscribers and others to the number of 300 presented their names for membership. Eight days after the presentation of the the persons would have beeome members unless objections were raised. The House Committee, to keep the new applicants out until action had been taken, made an annonncement that as objections had been presented the names would not be considered for the present Many of tbe subscribers who had no desire to participate in the management of the Exchange never made application for membership, although some of them bad done business on the floor for 20 years. They thought it a mean trick to try and shut them out and not give them the advantage of the old rules Innxmnph they had contributed to the support of the Exchange, many of them longer than some of the members. The members, on the other hand, claimed that the subscribers had no right to ask to come in.

There was a fund of $18,000, which would make negotiable certificates quite valuable, and if iuy uiu not wins: it wortn wnue to pay tbe Initiation fee before they should not now demand the privilege to reap the benefits. A strong opposition sprang np among the subscribers, who were indignant to think that their names should be rejected contrary to the letter of the constitution and for the sole purpose of shutting them out from the enjoyment of benefits that their money had maialy created. When the members assembled yesterday afternoon to vote on the bv-laws the subscribers were ont in full force. The meeting was held in the board-room, with closed doors, and only members were admitted. The amendments in detail provided that un til June 1.

or until tbe membership reached 800, the initiation fee should be $100: after that time, or until tbe membership reaohed 600, $500, and after that $1,000. The discussion lasted from 2 until o'clock, and was heated. Tbe house was about equally divided. John R. Brown, a dealer in lime, who headed the amendment movement championed the cause, and the Hon.

A. J. Campbell spoke against it A motion to refer the amendments to a special committee was lost and as no Jirogress could be made the meeting was ad-ourned for one week. The opposition apparently was very strong, although each side was confident of ultimate success. Meanwhile the subscribers were not idle.

A plan for a new Exchange had been formed, and they were busy securing names. The paper was In the bands of Messrs. W. K. Hammond and Lowell Talcott and nearly 100 affixed their signatures.

The subscribers said It made no difference to them whether the amendments were adopted or not After their shabby treatment they were going to leave the old Exchange and establish a new one, which will be known as the Building Material Exchange of the City of New-York. Only manufacturers and wholesale dealers and buyers will be admitted. The builders, it was alleged, bad run the old exchange entirely. A committee on organization, composed of Hiram Snyder, W. K.

Hammond, R. P. Chandler, J. B. King, and Lowell Talcott has been appointed, and has prepared the constitution and articles of Incorporation.

Until May 1 the initiation fee will be $25. and the annual assessment will not be less than $10 nor more than $20. The first annual meeting for tbe election of officers will be held on tbe second Monday or April, by which time it is expected that the Exchange will be ready to begin business. Tbe Exchange will be supplied with telegraph, telephone, and market reports. Walter T.

Klots. H. 8. Osborne. P.

W. Nickerson, and other members of the old Exchange, nae joined the new one. which, the projectors think, will start off with a larger membership than the former. Mr. Talcott said the building Interest of tbe City ought to make an Exchange an important institution.

The certificates of membership of the new Exchange would be transferable, and there was no reason why they should not become valuable WmiM, CITY ATO SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. The seat of 3. D. Pnrss, deceased, at the Sales-room for unlisted securities was sold yesterday to Mr. F.

H. Smith for $500. The last sale previously was at $376. An open meeting ef the literary and Debating Soolety of the Toug Men's Hebrew Association of Harlem will be held In Harlem Mnsio HalL One (Hundred and Thirtieth-street aad Third-avenue, this evening. The bonds embraced in the one hundred and seventh call have not been presented for redemption as fast as was expected.

Yesterday the amount redeemed at the Snb-Treasnry was $13,000. total of $6,204,100 so far presented. About $4,000,000 have been redeemed in Washington, leaving about one-half of the call outstanding. The fire-boat Havemeyer reached the sinking steamer Traveler, of the New-Haven Line, before the Police boat Florence early yesterday morning. A powerful suction pump soon drained the bold of the Traveler, and it was found that tbe mischief was caused by the bilge injector having been left open by a careless employe.

The injector was closed and all danger was over. Kaka Yuma, a Japanese boy of 17 years, in the employ of the Nipon Mercantile Company, at No. 810 Broadway, met with a bad accident yesterday. He was using the elevator on tbe third floor, wben, by the carelessness of another employe, tbe band slipped from tbe wheel, nreoipitating the elevator to tbe first floor, carrying the unfortunate little Japanese with it. He received a bad fracture of the left thigh, and was removed to Bellevue Hospital Alonzo Follett, aged 43, a machinist employed to repair conductors' punches by the A.

W. Richmond Manufacturing Company. No. 1.193 Broadway, shot himself in the head early yesterday morning at Mrs. S.

Person's boarding-house. No. 808 West Twenty-second-street He was taken to the New-York Hospital, and will probably die. He bad been erratic and unable to work since New Year's Day. He shot himself while sitting half-dressed on a bed, and his son Frederick, who was awakened, informed tbe Police.

Coroner Herrman held the inquest yesterday In the case of Joseph Solomon, who died in the Chambers-Street Hospital Deo. 11, 1881, from Injuries received two days previous while trying to board a Second-avenue elevated railroad train at Chatham-square. The jury found a verdict censuring W. T. Kemble.

conductor of the train, for giving the signal to start before dosing tbe plat-forna gatea The railroad company was also censured for not providing gates to prevent persons from passing to the station platform, such as are in use on the Sixth-avenue road. The trial of Isaac D. Smith for embezzling letters from the malls was continned in tbe United States Circuit Court yesterday. Testimony was offered by the defense to show that the defendant did not enter a back room in either of tbe saloons on bis route, where the letters were said to have been embezzled. The jury retired at 3:80 o'clock, and at the expiration of an hour returned with the announcement that they could not agree.

Judge Benedict sent chem back with instructions to render a sealed verdict if they fonnd it possible to come to an agreement Gen, N. M. Curtis yesterday handed in a written plea to the United States Circuit Conrt to the indictment ef having received money for polit- Hum wvcruiueiih employes, ills jjioa was mat nis name is JNewton Martin Curtis. nn tint Mkhnmloh Vw. V.

known by the latter name. He therefore prayed uiumiuwut iHigut oe quasnea, ana tnat ne might be discharged. A certificate signed by his pnntlMl Irflwln ft Smith m.ntnrt L. i not interposed for purposes of delay. No date was vujuu, lUflb tlltS WU uacu iur arKuuieut on tue motion to quasn the indictment Thomas S.

Townsend. who has been en traced lor years on a compilation of the national records of the rebellion, delivered a lecture in the Third Universallst Chnmh. nt TUmmVov nnu. uuu wnuiuc streets, last evening, on The Financial. Militarv nuuura me state oi iew-iorK in tbe )V ar of the Rebellion." A large audience listened facts regarding the progress of the war and the Afrnna mria kokkl 1 ui liiv tniun iu in 19 iiiyana Sf AtA TVlsa nPAMarla wasa ne.l .1 t.

Die Work of tha ehurrh for tha roll a cwkiw wa auv ivut VI Patrolman' Brady, of the Sixteenth Precinct. was dismissed tbe force yesterday. On the 15th nit. there was a disturbance 'at Mov Toue'a lann. dry.

No. 126 West Twenty-sixth-street because jmkj oue reiusea to give up some clothes to a patron who had lost his ticket Brady interfered and ordered the Chinaman to give no the clothes. uuo iciuscu uiciaiea to. ana Brady trumDed nn m. rhnnrA that Iia With A IrnifA ,1111 rM V.

wnw A uA rr .1 ttreet station-house permitted a man to cut off part a-v. iuui vuo. uiui.ice ivuorein aismissed the complaint against the Chinaman and censured Brady. Owners are wanted at Police Head-auarters for tbe following property, taken from Joseph Cnmmings alias "Dlnan." James Collender. tind Thomas Cavanagb.

who were arrested at Barnum's niK-nt Dy ventral umce TJola Hirinlha tw Tf I. il a open-faced gold watch. No. 217.055 on works and v. at.

nuu iw. uu cas; an open-iacea goia watch. No, j4o.ot; a cuming-case goia watcn, Ko. 47,059: a bunting-case silver watch. No.

104.827; a leather clear case. In which was the card of H. Curtis, of 1 m.u vubiii, 1'i-uuii, uuu locnei, two open- IT ill oi om coins, a steel and ay a. fit VltlUUU I Llal UVHrnngL H.HU ffnm IMncr The Providence and Stonineton Steam-shin company in a suit against the Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company for a policy of $5,000, recently, in one of the State courts, made a lew on $10,000 in Government bonds deposited as security 3 KurnuBiijr wun me superintend ent of Insurance at Albany. Judge Blatchford, in the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, granted the motion of tbe defendants to set aside the levy The eourt held that securities deposited with the Superintendent of Insurance by foreign companies Aentr ainalnataai In ri 1 a tfnt.

a ni.i v-vhvw aa. tat 1C UU, 1131119 IU HI taebment on the suit of an individual not claiming yumj iucu iu a citizen or resident oi Ibis The schedules in the matter of the assicm ment of Herman and Henry Batjer. composing tbe arm or Herman Batjer to James McLean, were filed in the Court of Common Pleas yesterday. Herman Batjer fc Co. were liquor-dealers at No.

77 Water-street Their schedules show: Liabilities, $282,824 47: nominal asets, $311,653 20: actual assets. $138,110 45. Creditors to whom are owed $105,691 47 are preferred in the assignment Among the assets of the Insolvent firm are: Stock valued at $59,457 88; accounts. $52,146 90; bills receivable. $7,152 42; office furniture and securities.

$16,282 64. The doubtful assets are: Book accounts nominally worth $42,575 40. but actually worth and bad debts reaching $133,267 35. BROOKLYN. The Rev.

Morgan Dix, S. T. Rector of Trinity Parish. New-York, will preach a Lenten sermon this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at St Paul's Episcopal Chureh, on Penn-street the Rev. Dr.

Mavnard, Bector. Under a resolution of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen tbe old armory at the corner of Henry and Cranberry streets was sold yesterday. The purchaser was Mr. John V. D.

Reld, of the Eureka Fire Hose Company, and tbe price paid was $20,600. H. Reed, the lessee of the Pierrepont House, on Montague-street Brooklyn, has purchased some property at the rear of the house now occupied by him. upon which he is about to erect a large hotel, which will be known as. the Wlnthrop.

Mr. Reed's lease of the Pierrepont House expires in a short time. On complaint of a number of citizens residing in the neighborhood. Health Commissioner Raymond yesterday revoked the permit under which George B. Forrester carried on a bone-grinding factory on Fourth-place, between Smith and Court streets, Brooklyn.

Forrester declares be will test in tbe courts the Commissioner's right to revoke his permit A bill has been introduced at Albany to throw tbe unpaid State assessment for the construction of the Ocean Parkway, from Prospect Park to Coney Island, on the county at large. The amount of the assessment is over half a million of dollars, and m. nnmmlttu nf tk. w. aUU(B VUBU.J Board of Supervisors went yesterday to Albany to LONG ISLAND.

The Board of Aldermen of Lonr Island tttv held a SPeelal meeting VeitprdnT nftnmnnn anil passed resolutions abolishing the office of Commis sioner oi mono worns, and established a local rf TTaaaalfla T-l T) 1 a n.n aVUW aWUU VI UUCO IVIXlIalaB- oners at present compose the Health Board of lh, MltV Thaaa A 1 .4 I aX-" aiaucruiou UVilHVO ID HI IBQ Statutes give them the power to appoint the Health Board, but it is a question whether the persons so appointed can take office until tbe terms of the present vuuiuiuoiuuera expire, mev Deing appointed by tbe Mayor, who has nearly two years yet to serve, and the board eannot ha ohnntroii until ta wia office. The Aldermen made tha fnllonri menu for Health Commissioners: Edward Carroll. Charles McNamara, ward McCoum. John Walsh. A large meeting: of ovstermen was faeld at Oyster Bay yesterday to take action to prevent the passage of the bill allowing oyster-planters to take nn nvst.nr with a itaom aia vtti .1 ready been in trod need for that purpose in the As nmKlv Vtt A VI 1.

i nai.ii. fj aoromyijuiim wiener, oaaoiit toun rtr an1 fa itnMV.lv i ii i iciTvisuij tiuriou uj Liie vommiiiev on CommemA nr) KAviosHn Tka ers are opposed to the bill and ask that Queens County be exempted from the act. Two parties have been formed in the town of Oyster Bay. The oyster-planters favor the bill, as with a-steam dredge they will be enabled to take np in a day vui wv uuautjis oi orsierv. ioe non-piant- AN Wnn HlVMifva In email AM 1 1 the best weather to take up orer 25 or 30 bushels VIA A aTT TLaw Al.tn.

L- a. -m. a.vi vitiim uib uitv turn vt uNuu orsuxes win not only ruin the beds, but will also ruin their vunnesi in tne Day. ana tney wui be unable longer utuuuwu nit uie Dusineaa. WESTCBE8TER CO UNTY.

The New-Tort Central and Hudson River Railroad Company have commenced equipping their passenger coaches with axes and other im plements xor service in case oi accident. It was on the petition of Thomas Martin, supported by the affidavits of MoseS c. Bell and William Lowndes, that an order was obtained from the Supreme Court for the appointment of a commission to take testimony In reference to the ability of John H. Messaker. of City island, to take proper care of his property.

The complaint was cot brought by tbe Law and Order Association of tne town oi remain, as puousned. The Mount Vernon Law and Order Associa tion had a large meeting In Stelnway Hall, in that village. Monday evening. Mr. Jared Sandfaiii nm.

siding. The principal business transacted was the adoption of the reoort of the committee rmrintri to investigate charges preferred against Supervisor Henry Hubs, of the town of East Chester. The committee, aner naving investigated tbe matter, entirely exonerate the Snnerviaop from anv Im. putation of dishonesty or mismanagement of tbe town's finances, and find that he has conducted the nsaus oi nis omce in a very satisfactory manner. NEW-JERSEY.

Theodore Macknett, of Newark, has given $750 toward the fund for the erection of the Dashlell Methodist Episcopal Church In that city. For four years the congregation of the Central Baptist Church has been worshiping In a building at East Jemev-stranC anit Jersey City. Recently a movement was started to purchase the building. The amount needed was nas oeen raise a. ana tne building bas been bought.

The church starts free of debt. Three weeks ago Ellen Leonard, a recently arrived servant girl, who had been for a short time In the service of Charles M. Clerihew, at No. 171 Fourth-street. Jersey City, disappeared from the bouse with Mrs.

Clerihew's sealskin sacque and some Jewelry. Superintendent Connolly, of Castle Garden, yesterday telegraphed to Chief of Police Murphy that she had returned to tbe Garden. Detective Keenan was sent over at onee to take her to Jersey City. He engaged her to do house-work luruij lamny at xxew-urunswicK, and wben she reached Jersey soil told her that she was a prisoner and charged her with the robbery. She confessed her guilt, ana was locked np to await exam- lilftUUU.

John Harkins, Daniel Black, and Alfred Kinsley, tbe sailors of the bark Aberdeen who were arrested in Newark a few days ago for mutiny on the high seas, bad an examination before tutted States Commissioner Patterson yesterday. Robert P. Conk, the Captain, testified that Black had called him a vile name. Klusley and the Captain afterward had a dispute over Kinsley's steer ing, aim mDsiey sirucK mm on tbe mouth, shoved him off the poop to the deck-load, and then tried to get a knife to use. Capt.

Conk was about to put bim In irons, when Black told him he would have to put all in irons if Kinsley were bound. Then iureo men assauitea mm. The examination wm uts resumed on rnaay. Receiver Frelingbnysen, of the broken Me chanics' National Bank of Newark, has filed with the Assignee of Nugent Co. three claims against the firm on behalf of the bank, amonntinir t.

S2.189.908 69. The first is a oiaim for $982,088 11. amount of drafts drawn by Nugent A Co. on Martin Runyon and Pickard Andresen at a. time when they bad none of the firm's money in their wmto was irauauientiy oaia out or the bank's money.

The second claim la tnr 9sm rat a amount of cash credits to the firm on the books of tuw ubok. uy or unaer tne aireetion or the Cashier, when the firm had no money in bank. The third la for $980,727 22. being the amount of other drafts on Martin Ruayon and Pickard fc Andresen which ci iiu ut mi Dans, me Keceiver claims pri- AW. HI, WMiA VU Call UkUUl CrCUllOrS.

MISS SARAE, BURR'S WILL. MAjSTx BEQUZST3 HADE TO CHARITABLE IX- STITUTIOKS. The will of Miss Sarah Burr, who died on tne ist inst. in her residence. No.

S3 University- piace, was offered for probate before Surrogate Rollins yesterday. The original will Is dated April 3, 1886. Two codicils attached to the document are dated June 0, 1869, and Sept. 30, 1881. After giv ng $5,000 to each of the Executors named in her will, she gives $5,000 to Hannah M.

Klssam and $15,000 to Eliza Tompkins. Then follow bequests of from $1,000 to $5,000, to the extent of $80,000, to unary inenas and relatives. The Executors are given SiOO.OOO in trust for tbe establishment of an uhu.u.iuo io ue styiea tne uood Samaritan Dispensary of the City of New-York. The luoome is to be paid half-yearly to tbe persons holding the following offices, who are to constitute the Trustees of uiBLieusHry ne uovernor or tne Kew-York Hospital, the Presidents of the New-York Dispensary. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Eye and Ear Infirmary.

New-York Institution for the Blind. St. Lukes Hospital, the Rectors ot St Mark's Church nuu v-uun-uui uie ascension, ana tbe Fast or of the 5i -ine nxecutors are directed to pi ocure an act of Incorporation. In case of the death of any of the Executors, the fnnd it. incorporators of the if oequesis are as follows: 7he School of the Episcopal Church.

a Society for the vierjfymen or tne episcopal Church in this state Xio.OOO: s-it tnr iVi Orphans of Clergymen of the Episcopal Church in thASt.te,' Missionary Society for Seamen of the Episcopal Church In this City. Amer- $10,000: New-York Tiict Society? iT- i a wjien. ior ui ine trans- ywi "iuviiui ciaiiKrauu irom tne united States to rroiesiant college for Students. lumMu, in Monrovia, L.1-beria. missionary fund in ir nana for the establishment of a female seminary for the establishment of a female seminary in Iowa, Society for tbe Destitute Children iS w-Vorlr lf.na a uo.ureu, suicu isiHuu, siv.uuu; Mis- lu nveraion oi jews, for the establishment of a female semlnarv In Tem.

a Missionary fund of the Episcopal Church i Texas, Episcopal Tteolocal Semt- "'i ior tne establishment pf a female seminary in Nevada, $10,000: for the maintenance of 10 free beds In St. Luke's Hospital. $30,000: for a similar purpose in the Women's Hospital. Home for Incurables, Episcopal Theological Seminary in Virginia. for the establishment of a missionary society in Colorado under the direction of the Bishop.

for the establishment of a female seminary in. Colorado, Sheltering Arms, American Female Guardian Society, and of Deot Blind, North-east Dispensary, House orf Rest for Consumptives, Society for the Relief Sft tbeo Rutured and Crippled, Episcopal Mission Society for St Barnabas House, House of Mercy, Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor. Episcopal Orphans' Home and Asylum. Orphans Asylum Society. Industrial Sohools of the Children's Aid Society, Young Women's Aid Association, Society for the Relief of Half Orphans, loung Women's Christian Association, Aid Society and Home for Friendless Girls.

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum. Nursery and Cblid'8 Hospital, New-York Infant Asylum, American Seaman's Friend Society, German Hospital. Mount Sinai Hospital, St Mary's Free Hospital for Children.

Hahnemann Hospital, Fivo Points Honse of Industry. Peabody Home for Aged Women, New-York House and School of Industry Asylum for Lying-in Women. Midnight Mission! Men nd A ed Couples, St John's Guild Floating Hospital. Training School for Nurses. Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers.

Society for the Employment and Relief of Poor Women, each German Ladies Society for Widows and Orphans. Leake and Watts Orphan House, Infirmary for Women and Children Wilson Industrial School for Girls, Society for the Relief of Destitute Children of Seamen. French Benevolent Society. Foundling Asylum of Sisters of Charity. Ophthalmic Hospital, Opthalmio and Aural Institute.

Northern Dispensary. De Milt Dispensary, Harlem Dispensary. Harlem Hospital and Dispensary for Women and Children, Eastern Dispensary. North-western Dispensary, West Side German Dispensary, Western Dispensary for women and Children, ana Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, each $5,000. The estate is valued at about $3 000.000.

The legacies for the missionary fnnd in Kansas and Texas are to be under the direction oi the Eniscopal Bishops of those dioceses The Episcopal Bishops are also to control the funds for the establishment of femalu i. several States indicated in the will. Of the letraov aevisea to tne establishment of a female seminary in Iowa, $20,000 is to be expended for a site and buildings, and the remaining Jtinnm i i. voted to the running expenses. The legacv will he in charge of the Trustees of Griswold College.

The teachers in the Institution are to be appointed by the Episcopal Bishop of Iowa. TheTnalvidual beqnestsare to be paid first, and all the bequests are to be liquidated within two years from the death of the testatrix, with interest at the rate of 4 per cent Where any of the Institutions are not in-corporated. the Executors of tbe will are empowered to expend the amount devised for the purpose Indicated. The residue nf th Ji.m paying all specified bequests, is to be divided in equal parts between the New-York Bible Society, the American Qhurch Mission Society, the American Beard of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the Amerioan Home Missionary Soolety, the American Colonization Soolety, and the New-York Tbo Executors are James H. Titus, John H.

Hiker, and Samuel Rlker. TUE GRAND JURY CENSURED. A youth of 17, named William Mackev re. elding at No. 351 East Sixty-second-street.

was tried before Judge Cowing, In the General Sessions Court yesterday, on the charge of having broken the apartments of his brotheHn-law. Thoml W. Oliver. No. 1 oss ThlrH.avn.

ma3 from as alleged.two silk dieWeVTthe proWtl'S iuai fu naa not oeen stolen at all. having merely been conneslM la room adi-Jinta her beScbinxbS: HMfathe? she said, had asked her to keep a watch on her brother, the accused, and the latter, In order to "'tj "nr, uu niaaen tne aresscs. Tbls was the only evidence against yonng Mackey. It la monstrous," said Judge Cowing, "that this boy should oeen inaiotea zor ourgiary in tne nrst degree." Haying ascertained that the youth had been Indicted on llAanukV LMtlmnnf n-Mmfl Grand Jury by Detective Campbell, of the Twenty- tne uage, aaaressmg tne omoer, said: Yon do not mean te say that von had nothing bnt hearsay testimony to lay before the Grand Jury on which to base an Indictment for one of the gravest crimes known to tbe la against T.i.a mBn oi nitnerto unoiemisnea cbaraoterf" I tj'onrtt it mv duty to do as I did, Judge." replied the detective, apologetically. "This," con-tinned the Judge, "is the worst lnstanoe of the abuse of the power of the Grand Jury I have ever the Jury he said; "Gentlemen, there is not one particle of evidence npon which to Indict this young man.

and it is yoar duty to acquit him without leaving VOnr mat. tnatmntA tfcaa Munu. xb ut BDaointAiv inATnnaanie Jury In their duties at the beginning of the term, but they seem to have forgotten their instructions. There have been several cases of this kind recently, but I hope this the worst will be the last" The Jury promptly acquitted young Maokey, and be left the court room arith Ma nH in-law. Pbtoktot brxak np your cold by the timely use of Dr.

Jam's Expxctobakt, an old remedy fo sore lungs and throats, ana a eertaln curative for coughs Advertisemen PASSENGERS SAILED. KtfaVyt1iP 4meriVt. for and Mrs. Pallu de la Barriers. J.

Kahn. Counteaa vi! Wd OulUa Glnnlni. A. Noel. Jr llrayuTSSbeoJ Gwhter W.

W. and Mis Minnie C.B, Hyatt- ELBw I.Itanin.iTankel?k ruht MrTfiauer. D. Carller, Mr. Dormand! Dr.

Hii. soerfeld. Mr. and Mrs, Meyer. Mr.

Chariay. Mr. tignT Tn ittamsMv Orteo. for iondon. Geortte A.

Tge. Mn. Mrs. L. M.

TurneyMrt. w. C. Smith. Mri.

mT and Ml a and A. Ptone, Sidney Auldrldger a Lev PASSENGER8 ARRIVED. Master and Miss Ellen A hern. oTw! BeardmoSiMr. Boyd.

Edward Beaumont H. O. Blggg. Ernest Chlsholm. Charles Cole, Miss Donlgan, Hiram Denton! Miss MadeUne Dale, jiusei Holt, vfi Claude Hamilton.

F. Jaffe. Francisco Jl Mathewa. Charles J. VMd Uk u.J.

ti "jrJl P. Pearson. J. H. PWIHds.

WUllam Peck, vii VXXlii? lonn Blddle' Mr. and. Mrs. Tamils anal M. Ta-i.

Schaeffer, C. Wills, Mr. Williams. MINI A TURE ALU AN A THIS DA TL Sun Wses 6:11 1 1 Moon BIOS WATlta THIS DAT. 8andy 1 Gov.

HeU MARINE INTELLIGENCE. NEW-YORK. march 14. CLEARED. Steam-shtps Wyoming.

Bigby. LlvernooL via ueenstown, Williams ft Oufon; Oenend WhUney allett Boston. H. F. Dimock; ewYork ArvuuiiNc, vioia.

Wsde A at-" Cla." 49 "JMemann, 8haBhal, Watlen. ton af St 8fc flteDllen' Douglass, San Francisco, SuS Georgetown. Bo wring Walsh. Bowers. Cadis.

Belannsa-JLSZi Antoet8' U'7 Hamburg Koop Co. 6agadahoc ShhAn, ittonte-vldeo and Koaarto, James Ward ft Co. ARRIVED. Steam-shin Cttv ef nraaoola tn ,1 eiMin-snip Aiasea, Murray. Liverpool March 4 With mdse.

and Daaaenc-Ai-a tn Willi. hTXz. eb. 25, 11. with mdse.

and passengers to Henrr Yann j. MuUUna- 0s-er. New-Orleans March 7. With male, and naiMAnirara tn na.k Ja- Steam-sblp Benefactor, TrlDou, Wllmlnaxon. C.

a with mdse. to William P. Clyde Co" 8 oieam-sniD uitvor San Antonio, Hlnes, Fernandina with mdse. and passengers to a H. Maliorr ft Co.

owam-snip Australia, Campbell. Palermo Felv 15. Messina 16th. anla 91 at mnA iT 'fj rndne. and tn w--wn Steam-shlD KicbmnnH.

t. witnmase. and passengers to Old Dominion an Co. Manhattan, KeUy. Richmond, City Point euu nuiiuia.

Willi in 1 1 KM. sarin noaaanmau hi a minion steain-shlD Co. ula uo Steamship Monitor. Warren, Phlladelcnla. with mdse.

and passengers William P. Clyde ft CoT andolV ieyuUeJJ. with sngar Son's uogorzag -a tcjc, io j. r. wui tney SAILED.

Steam-shtna Wvomlnir and Tav r-i erpool; Persian Monarch. foMkndoiT frrZSoE fS Richmond: barks Oceanfor Mad (Sfo til BnenoaATMa; Jmniilnn. tnm crVi -'J VaPa 'r una. for Pernambuco; Gem. forBrhAn.

Arden- Mbo. Reading. 80nBd' Mnr- Pdence, tor SPOKEN. Match 11. lat 48 08, Ion.

87. steamhln p.i. New-YorS. or LlverpoSlf MW, FknM ST CARLE MiiyWImKNuoT. Carina" mffSf.t Hovd Lea.

Marietta, Capt. Bava; Queen- ISthln.r Capt. Mockler; Finn AxilTmXKxSSL wWmlie- UtteraYSeVlflSS 1 The nrsTnfifn raMffn.4 ne British steam-ships Iowa, Cant. Walter trnm ton March 4, and Capt, SSS v-Orleana Feh hnf 1. 1 SJrrr naor, irom March6.foFLlvpcrhMa?r i-nuaaelpbla nil i ta iiuiiuiH.

xnanWn. JSSSSJH. -The North German no. tv uicuinii MONEY WKLX. INVESTED BRINGS COX.

rsRliUKNT. Mr. F. W. Ftek.

money clerk at the press office. Kansas City. Ma. was interviewed by the wport.r. Mr.

FUk Mid the ST. JACOBS OIL known to about every express messenger and employe of the company, and to used by ther for a variety ot ills. stated that he had been ustag It a long time tor sprains and bruises, and always fonnd relief ir. Zl WhU eetUng otr tralQ- -liPPed and it b8dly- bnn sever; that It laid Wm up. He applied ST.

JACOBS OHVand was restored rery soon. Mr. Flak the OIL Is the be. rr.t soreness out of one's limbs. ereis.

nen in college he used to be a boating man. All the college crews used ST. JACOBS OIL for the above mentioned Dnrnoan. Tt m. v.

understood generally as the quickest and surest rem-edy for all soreness of the flesh and pain arlslngtrom sprain or musoular contraction. He also recommen-. it to ail sufferers of rheumatism. WORTH THEIR WEIGHT GOLD. DB.

O. W. BENSON'S CElfERY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS. THEIR EFFICACY IN Sick and Nervous' Headache, Neu ralgia, ttervptisness, Paralysis, Sleeplessriess, and Dyspepsia, fully estaoUjhed fact nn but that thewtu" WHAT PHYSICIANS SAV "Dr. benaon's prenaratlon ofn.i.n muefornexvousdlsee.

Uthemost totdT-tlon made to the moferia liou the lWtof a J. W. J. Inriar. of OI Dr.

Benson's Pills are worth thei 2 These Pills are lnvalnahle v-. Dr. Hammond, of Kw.v,v wjbios. Dr. Benson's Pills for the curecf Neuralgia are a O.

P. Holman nf ZZ cure of special diseases, a. named, and for these dUea th.T i-ttSSSJjL m.uvtw0bww. 1 DR.fi. itf.

nriiBnn, MWH SKIN CURE Is Warranted to Cure VZTTXB8, HTTMOaS. nrmaAMMATiON, uxlk ckust. -tJjBOTOH 8CALT ERUPTIONS, OP HAIR AND SCALP, BOBOFUIiA ULCCEB8, TZNIXES ITOEIKGS, aad PIVPLSS on aJl twite of the body. It! makes the aUn white, soft and inthi mmo la the BEST toilet dressing TXt THM WOSLD. Slegantlx nut uu.

TWO botUea In one package, oonalittng of both Internal and exter. nal treatment, AUflxstolaasdnigglMahavait. PrioaSl.porpaokag New-York offlce, U5 Fulton st. r3: N- CRITTKiVTON. 116 Fu ton-st, New-Tork aty.

sole agent fer Dr. C. W. Benson's rimaoJea. to wKota all omen aheald.

be eddroasod. (Br Murphy UroLVemoai' Cof; Ax John. Muunm Irun. Forwnrua Mr. rv, METROPOLITAN HEAD-QUARTERS FOB BSST VALUE tS BEADY MADE CLOT STYLES ALWAYS CORRECT.

OUR CHOICI LUTES. OF SPRWO SVITS AND OVERCOATS FOR GENTLTJtEjj ARK MADS UPOW HONOR, TASTEFULLY TRIMXZD AND FINISHED WITH ALL THE CARE BESTOWED ON BEST CD TOK WORE. TS OVB. ORDER DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND THE LATEST NOVELTIES IS ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN WOOLS 8 FOR OENTLEJOIPS WEAR. StrancenvlsitlnK New-York are cordially Invited to call and examine oar immense stock.

BROWNER No, 610 to 618 Broadway. Largest Retail Clothing Store in America. CARD. I TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING KY FRIEND AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERA T. that it.

ASSOCIATED MYSELF WITH MESSRS. BROKNER NO. 610 TO 018 BROADWAY. AND AM PRE. PARED TO SHOW FULL LINES OF EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED FABRICS, ESPECIALLY IN SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS, WHICH CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

MY STYLES AND WORKMANSHIP ARE BEYOND QUESTION THE MOST CORRECT. AND THEIR FINISH UNSURPASSED. A. C. BELL, Formerly of Union-square.

No. 610-818 Bboabwat. March 11, 1882. CARPETS. J.

JOHNSTON. 9 Broadway, and 22d-st, have now on exhibition THEIR ENTIRE SPRING STOCK OF Hew Carpets IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS AND COLORING ALSO, A SPECIAL LINE OF THE Best Rye-frame Boij Brussels at $1 IS per yard. A VISIT OF INSPECTION SOLICITED. J. 6L C.

JOHNSTON. Broadway, 5th-avM and 22d-st. FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS. RL No. 29; Union-square, cor.

16th-st, Funiitnre Factory. 211 213 Wooster-st 27 Stops, 10 Sets Herds, $90. SrTiZtJLZ "KKTHOVEN Ora'. contains 10 full Patent Ttop ActoT nViV 'TZ'SP gjfSales over 1,000 a month, demand tocrea son's leetrlc lhu at" tT KpiceVBoxed Delivered on board (Xifi Tf her5' bto' Book, only IT. after one vtar.

v. rr SriS wtlpromptly refund the mone y. with interest rra, Jomo ana examine tne in- So iffrrlf8' M- or 1 P. (fare, excursion, only Washington at I or 8:30 P.M., arriving a.ai.8:0 or 9 P. M.

same day. (for routes from Chicago, Richmond. Boston. Ac, see Beatcy'a incursion Route S5 allowed to pay expenses if you buy: come any way: you are welcome. fi 'ftS' wth Po'ite atteudanta.

meets alt trains, utber Orttans. a30. 40. aso un piin.inru 8125 to 81.690. Beautiful Illustrated Cataloirua free.

Address or call upon iiaKIV.i. p. niriTrv Washington. New-Jersey. Finest Very Dry Champagne, COLUMBIA BICYCLE SAIXUnniir A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES.

TRIG rrrn AKmemr DRIES CONSTITTJTINO A vnt ILlioTT 52Sr8' TO" A. SO 10 P.3 ELLIOTT MASON. Nog. C14 and 818 East 8atb-st, N. O.

JJ1. jCiTTlljJN CxILiTj ir. nri er. Taw -w- NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS, Q. 263 BROAD WAT.

COR. WA RRBN-BT. nv niTTrnuiATPn The moat mllahla APirorinufp I AlaBSaliT HKnTKR iaVv. "7 TSlZSZjff ML Son PIPER "Sec.".