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

Zfyt fto-f mfe. Warm, jffacch 'it, 1882. of the German Hospital of that city. It will ooit about $60,000 and accommodate 60 patients. Ho is to erect next Fall another building aa a homo for axed couplei on the grounds of the hospital, bo having bought the land needed last year for $10,000 and presented It to the hospital The Democrats of Hartford, have talked about running the lion.

E. 8. Cleveland for Mayor of their city, but be discreetly replies that, while appreciating the honor, he cannot under any circumstances consent to accept a nomination for office of any kind this Spring. The estate of Ko Eon Hua, the late Chinese Professor at Harvard College. Is valued at $2,000.

Bis widow, who was appointed Administratrix, signed ber name "So; before marriage, Yas." The children are named Eo JoongJa, Ko Wan-Lan. Eo Wan-Jlng, Eo Wan-Ku, Eo Shu-Jo. The rights of administration were transferred to If r. Horace D. Chapla by Mrs.

Eo Just before ber departure for China. The mother of Potter Palmer, the wealthy hotel-keeper of Chicago, was burled from the Friends' Church at Preston Hollow, Albany County, on Sunday, la a plain, nnpalnted white pine coffin, as she had requested. She bad also re-guested that her four sous should act as toe pallbearers, but the Troy Timet says that, owing to pressing business, Potter Palmer was compelled to return to Chicago before the funeral. Mrs. Palmer was 89 years old.

The city of New-Haven, contains one naturalized Chinaman, Antonio Dordelle by name. He was naturalized in the Court of Common Pleas in that city Oct 22, 1880. and bad not been obliged to declare bis intentions," the papers wbleh certified to his enlistment In the Twenty-seventh Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, Oct. 23, 1869, and to bis honorable discharge from the United States Army July 25, being acoepted, nnder the United States statute, as an equivalent to the talcing out of first papers. Representative Jonathan Cbace, of the Second District of Rhode Island, has declined, from conscientious motives, to take part in the appointment of a Cadet to the Military Academy at West Point.

The appointment, therefore, devolves on Gov. Littlefield. and he has intimated that he will appoint the nominee of the other members of the State's delegation in Congress. These have requested the Hon. Latimer W.

Ballon, the Hon. lames M. Pendleton, and Dr. Lloyd Morton to act is a Board of Examination to select from the roung men of the district who may apply the can- SIdate best qualified for the place, and they have accepted the service. Gov.

Bell's selection of Good Friday for fast flay In New-Hampshire is meeting with some criticism among the conservative people of the State. His proclamation is brief, and says: "In conformity with a long-established and approved practice, Charles H. Bell, Governor, with the consent and by the advice of the Council, do hereby appoint Friday, the 7th of April next, an anniversary associated by tradition with an event most memorable to Christendom, as a day of fasting, humiliation, and prayer to God throughout the State of New-Hampshire; and I recommend that it be observed by publio religious exercises, as is cus tomary on the occasion of our annual fast." SCOTCH AND ENGLISH GOSSIP. Rent reductions continue in Scotland. Within the past few months in Midlothian reduc tions of 20.

80, and 40 per cent have been com' monly made, but even at these terms some of the landlords find difficulty in obtaining tenants. Sim ilar results have been experienced in other Scotch counties. One of the oldest clergymen in the Church of England is dead in the Rev. William Cecil, of Longstanton St Michael, In Cambridgeshire. He was graduated from Magdalen College, Cambridge, in 1811, 71 years ago, and became afterward a Fellow of the college.

His, career as Rector at Long-Stanton dated from 1823, and had never been inter rupted. On a single day during the recent Jumbo excitement in London no fewer than 8.571 persons visited the Zoological Gardens to take a farewell look at the monster elephant. Last year, on the corresponding day, the number of visitors was only 674, Within, a short time the officers of the gardens have received between 600 and in regard to the removal. Some of the writers Inclosed buns for Jumbo, which were promptly given to him. The Sheffield theatrical manager who wrote to London asking for the terms on which Mrs.

Langtry could be engaged for bis theatre, and got as reply "60 per cent of gross receipts," did not sen a a very polite communication In response to It He declares the agent' letter to be an Impertinence," and he must decline to have anything to do with a ladyvho bas an "Insipid face" whioh has been made publio alongside those of celebrated murderers. Another manager in Sheffield has since engaged Mrs. Langtry. Furniture made in England for the new palace of the Eingof Slam bas recently been on Hew in London. The royal bed is aa elaborate structure in walnut and gold, and has a dome-like canopy.

Its width is 14 feet and its height more than 23. The hangings are of rich pink silk, and the Interior is elaborately quilted in satin. Some of the chairs are upholstered in fine needle-work Dowers. Each article has the anas of the kingdom elaborately worked into It Seven coaches followed the remains of the late Lord Lonsdale to the grave at Penrith. Within the mausoleum, near the castle, three Earls of Lonsdale have been burled within 10 years.

Enormous debts were left by the late Earl, and the new lord, his brother, bas set himself busily at work to' pay them' off. He bas dismissed every servant at Lowtherb Castle and at Carlton House terrace, with the exception of his butler and housekeepers. The house is to be let and the castle shut op. In the River Tweed, for a space of less than 100 miles there are 816 salmon casts, the reat of which bas varied widely since 1820. Of late years it has been about $65,000.

but this year it will fall considerably below that sum. At one time It was $100,000, and it has been as low as $25,000. The Tweed was at the height of its fame as a salmon river during Sir Walter Scott's residence at Abbotsford. In 1830 nearly 210,000 fish were taken put of Its pools. Religious census returns for more than 40 Bcotch towns and districts with an aggregate population of 1,662,247 have been summarized.

They ihow an attendance of 22.60 per cent of popula-' tion, which is a higher ratio than exists in England, probably 6 per cent higher. About 76 per cent of 1 the whole attendance is Presbyterian, about 6.03 Episcopal, about 26.81 Congregational, and about M7 Roman Catholic. The Established Church which, it seems necessary to state, is a Presbyterian body) bas 80.05 per cent of the total, or considerably less than one-third; while all other bodies have 69.95 per cent, or considerable more than two-thirds. Last year a well-known English railway dad to buy several pieces of land along Its line, and the cost of the transfers furnish a startling ex ample of the need for reform in conveyancing methods In England. For the land ltseu a total sum of over $635,000.

was paid, for conveyancing charges the company paid an additional A piece of land at Bradford oost the legal charges on It were $4,960. A piece at Tapton cost the charges were $605. Elsewhere some land cost $6,520, and the expenses were $2,840, while there was one case where the charges ex ceeded the purchase price.being $4C6 as against $431. A CARD FROM BETH GREEK. To the Kditor of the Kev-Torh Tim cm: The season for receiving applications for fish for the purpose of stocking the publio waters of this State closed March 1.

The demand bas been reater tbis season than ever before, which shows hat the people are reeing the benefit of former re- stocking ana mat tney appreciate me opportune ilea offered for replenishing their depleted waters. This Is a source Of gratification both to the Fish Commission ana myseir. BitTH green. Boobkstzb, N. Tuesday, March 14, 1882.

WHAT ROCHESTER HAD TO PAT. itOCHESTER, March 16. In the County Clerk's offise yesterday afternoon William F. Cogs well filed a receipt for the satisfaction of ajudg-- ment against the city bv the Supreme Court in the ease of George D. Lord against the City of Rochester The amount receipted for is 70.

and a stipulation Of discontinuance nas oeen maae. The plaintiffs received a enact: ror tne amount I ress when Prof. Perry appearea ana ende it awarded and UiO. great suit Is therelore at aa end. JLLast night the fmnhnmem ajrain mat tha Fywh AMUSEMENTS.

THE THALIA THEATRE. Johann Strauss's operetta, "Tha Merry We was given for the second time at the Thalia Ttjea-tre last night The composer is most widely knoWn as the author of waltzes and polkas without nim ber, in the instrumentation of wbioh, however, bas shown a technical knowledge of the value) each part of the orchestra. In the Merry War" there is the same graceful and genial taste appar ent, and the additional evidence of the powe write for voices and to make an appropriate Let- tlnglto a score of more than usual requirements. The Merry War" has only been on the stage ibis past Winter in Vienna, but is reported to have been reproduced in other Continental cities with equal success. In the absence of any Information on the subject it is impossible to say how well It may have been presented elsewhere, but certainly the resources of any theatre would not adml of a generally better performance than that of the Thalia Theatre.

The scenery is bea itl-ful, the dresses of the best character, ind the ensemble far beyond the average I of similar representations. The managers haw sup plied a large and effective chorus with appropr ate costumes; the orchestra, though not numeron i. is well arranged, and is composed of good muslcii ns. and a very agreeable evening may be enjoye 1 In listening to the performance of Miss Jules, lbs Stubel, Mr. Link, and the other clever members of of the company.

The muslo of this opera la higher character than would be expected from Johann Strauss, and its bright, vivacious styli I not more notable than the real merit of the score. the droll dramatlo situations, and the admirable songs for the principal characters. It will be) peatea for some time to come, for the audiehoe was large and enthusiastic MR. MAQRATH'S RECITAL. Mr.

George Magrath is an exceedingly am bitious young pianist who comes from Brooklyn, and bas on several occasions proved his righl to claim recognition aa an artist By way of further demand on publio attention he gave the first of two piano recitals yesterday afternoon at Stein way Hall, to an audience of the best composi tion. A piano recital, even at the bands of It he most eminent performers, is a monotonous and tedious affair. Its suffering may be mitigated if It Is given lh a small room.where the piano. as a solo Instrument, may be made effective; but In a large hall, partly filled, and without the relief of any alsting artists, there Is little ot enjoyment to belde- rived. In the parlor, and la Its place In chamber muslo concerts, the piano Is always acceptable.ibut a piano recital In a large hall is a severe Imposi tion.

Mr. Magrath offered an excellent programme. which was muoh to his credit, and he certainly piayea so well as to call for more than usnal praise. The criticism, however, cannot be avoided that he Is too impetuous to be really effective, and that his fine technique and real ability are marred by a ttnd- enoy to hurry through his work, and to mate a display of virtuosity at expense of other more valuable qualities which he undoubtedly possesses. What he laoks Is repose in the Inter pretation of such works as Schumann's "Waram" and "Des Abends," and In the selections from Chopin.

He Is, however, a young pianist of genuine merit whp shows that be has the appre ciation and soul of an artist and it is only id the most kindly spirit that hi friends should suggest to him to be less demonstrative. Asa master of Ithe technical requirements of his art and a wonderful exponent of the power of memory Mr. Magrath deserves the highest praise. His second recital will take plaoe at Steinway Hall on the afternoon ofthe23dinst THE MAT MUSIC FESTIVAL. The sale of places at the Musical Festival in May was begun yesterday.

Each purchaser Iwas given a certificate which will be exchanged fir a seat check when the tickets are printed. All Ithe certificates which had been prepared were (dis posed of yesterday, and hundreds of applicants were not accommodated. Two hundred seats! for the Festival were purchased in behalf of the Wind sor Hotel ticket office, and 600 seats were taken for Philadelphia visitors. If the sale of seats con. tinues as it has begun, the officers of the Festival Association say they will bave no seats to Belli for single performances.

MUSICAL NOTES. Carmen" will be performed to-niarhti by Mr. Mapleson's company. Miss Hauk, Signorl dam- panlnl and Del Puente being In the cast Mile. Rossini, whose admirable performances in Mr.

Mapleson's company bave won so much well-deserved praise, bas been engaged to lake part in the concerts of the Hay Festival at the pev- entu regiment Armory. Master Michael Banner, the wonderful young American boy violinist will appear In concert, at Steinway Hall, Saturday evening. Miss Edmbnd- son. Mr. Graff.

Mr. Sternberg, and Mr. Lleblln Jwill be his assistants. Those who have not heard this remarkable boy will find in him a violinist of rare talent whom it is well worth while to have lis tened to. Miss Hand Morgan and Mr.

George TV. Mor gan gave their third harp and organ matinee yes terday at Checkering Hall. The bouse was Well filled and the concert was generally meritorious. Miss Morgan was several times recalled, and bas never played with more expression and skill. The programme was changed in consequence ol tbe absence of Miss Monteith, and Miss Snmnei appeared In her stead and sang acceptably.

The text matinee or tne series will be on the Z3d Inst OBITUARY. LYMAN COLEMAN. LL, D. The Rev. Dr.

Lyman Coleman, Professor of Ancient Languages at Lafayette College, died yes terday morning at 2:30 o'clock, at Easjton, Penn. He was 86 years of age. He Iwas graduated at Tale, and -was connected with that college and Andover Academy for many years. Dr. Coleman was the author! of many valuable theological works.

His "Hiaory of Primitive Christianity" and half a dozen overs of his principal contributions to literature were republished in London. His travel in Europeland California formed the subjects of many lntere: ting articles contributed to nsugazlnea. He was a frequent contributor to the American quarterlies. He was twice married, and by his first wife had two daughters, who have been dead several years. He was unconscious for two days before dejaib.

and passed away at last without a struggle. (The funeral will take plaee Saturday, with services at the college chapel. (t 2:80 P. M. The Faculty to day passed resolutions of respect and sympatny, EDWARD FOUSSLErI Edward Foussier, a distinguished Frepeh dramatlo author, died yesterday In Paris.

M. Fpus-sier was born in Paris July 23, 1824, his father being a prominent lawyer in that fcity. After finishing his collegiate education I he took np the study of law. In 1843 he visited Italy, where he spent three years. On his) re turn he embodied bis observations of Italian manners and customs in a volume called "Itallam." Turning bis attention to dramatli literature, M.

Foussier produoed a large number of plays, and soon won distinction as a slay- wrient Among the manv works of I M. Foussier are "Heraclite et Democnte," a cdme-dy In two acts; "Les Jeux Innocents." a comedy in one act ana une Journee d'Agnooa OIAU- blgneV' a drama in five sfcts. With MM. Carre and Barbier be wrote tbe comio obera "Le Chercheur d'Esprit" Among his titer works are "Le Maitre de la Malson." a five-aot comedy, and La Baronne." a drama In four acts, Charles Edmonri being a joint author of Ithe latter. M.

Foussier was decorated witn the cross of tne Legion of Honor in August 1861. OBITUARY NOTES. Charles H. Cbapin, President of the Roches ter (N. Bank, Is dead.

William Noyes died yesterday at Blddefbrd, at the age of 73 years. He was the founder of the Main farmer, and one of the originators of tne union ana jiAirna. more recently be bas teen connected with the Main Democrat and the fork Vovnty inaeptnaent. Alonzo Bliss, who was for 12 years aa I In spector of Customs at this port died yesterpay, after a brief Illness, at his borne, No. 2 Perry-street Mr.

Bliss was a member of the Lincoln Club ol th Tsinth Ward, and was well-known in local political circles, ne leaves a widow ana two daughter CANE RUSHES A WILLIAMS. Nobth Adams, March 16. The Fi ashmen and Sophomores bave Indulged rush is at Williams College for the last two days, termini ting to-day in a most serious encounter. The Fresh men deolded Tuesday that the time for carrying ines had arrived, and appeared near West College with large canes and met the Sophomores, who hadpust left recitation with Prof. Perry.

The Sophordores rushed at the Freshmen and a conflict was in prog men, onee more with canes, and a lively rash en sued, several members of both classes being scratched severely In the melee. The Faculty held a meeting to-day in regard to the ennlsbment of the principal offenders but did not decide whether taey snouia De expeiiea or saspenaea or we onente overlooked altogether. JERSEY C1TTS WATER-FRONT. TEX BILL CUTTING OFF TEE CITY FROM TEE BITER PASSED BY THE LEGISLATURE. Trenton, March 16.

Senate bill No, 167, which takes away the shore-front of Jersey City and Hoboken for the benefit of the railroads and makes the two cities, with their magnificent river and hay harbors. Inland towns, was whipped through the House this afternoon, and is now in the bands of Gov. Ludlow. Its passage by the decisive vote ot 88 to 21 caused no surprise. The security of popular rights in the 8tate has hereto fore been duo to the antagonism of the New-Jersey Central Railroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad.

When these two monster corporations buried the hatchet at their love feast of last Summer, and formed an offensive and defensive alliance, all acquainted with the position of affairs in the State knew at once that they would be able to accomplish whatever they wanted. It was taken for granted, therefore, when the bill passed the Senate that its promoters meant business, and that the ouse would join with the Senate In mak ing it law. 'J Be only question in tne matter was as to the time when it would get through the House. This was not an unimportant element in the case. it is aeemed more tnan likely it is, inaeea.

conn-dentlv nredieted that tha Governor will veto the out. it nas oeen tacitly agreea. too, among tne members that no Legislative business shall be per mitted to stand in the way of tne final adjournment of the Legislature on Friday next If before sending in the veto tne Governor should avail himself of the foil onstitutlonal limit the veto would not be due, unless the bill were put through at once, until the day designated for the close of the session, and there would be no time left then to nass It over tha veto. The necessity of speedy action on the bill col ored all of to-day proceedings. Almost immediately after the Assemblv had ooened the aot was called up.

It had been left by the debate of hist night still on Its second read ing, and the pending amendment was Mr. Cator'a allowing the cities to extend their sewers to the river-front A general discus sion of the merits ot tne bill was provoked. Tne title or tne Jersey Associates to tne ennsyivania Railroad river-front was elaborately defended. It was. be Inferred from the tone of the arguments that it was through the influence of the railroad that the Hudson River was persuaded to run along Jersey City and Hoboken, and that if it bad not been for the corporations neither city would nave nau a water-front to quarrel about.

Then the magnificent generosity of the roads In permitting the city and Mate to reserve their right of eminent domain was touched upon, but this was shown to be the emptiest Kina or a concession to tne people. Finally, to put an end to debate, the friends of the bill agreed to allow Mr. Cator's amendment to be tacked on to it and it was sent to the Engrossing Clerk's room that the amendment might be incorporated with it On Mr. Bell's motion, the House directed the Clerk of the House to supervise the engrossing of the amendment and take It back to the House as soon as It had been prepared. The bill was back in good season, and It was put on final passage.

The tally lists showed the following result: Yeas MesrsAdatr. Baker, Bell.Bond.Carter.Coo?nbs. Flvnn, Form an. Frit ts, Goodwin. reaves, Griggs, neatn, nerr, nerrioii.

Kip, uorcer, Lonow, lcwu, I.lndsley. Look. Matthews. Mcllurray. Mines.

Moore. Parrot. Richardson. Robertson. Roe.

Schomn. Shel don, Shields. Shiner, Slssoa, Smith. Turk, Van Bos- sura, an cieei aa. mats Messrs.

Brewster. casev. cator. ciarce. txn verv.

Dana. Dnvell. Farrier. Fiedler. Gaston.

Law. rence. McAdoo. McCafrue. McGowan.

McLaughlin. Mo Station. Bourse, Parsons. Pennington, Rose, Young SL As soon as the bill was passed It was rushed over to the Senate, where the House amendment was at once agreed to, and the bill was delivered to the Governor. The Senate bv a cartv vote relected Col.

O. N. Abeel, who had been renominated by the Governor for District Attornev of Essex County, and the House passed a resolution asking President Arthur to pardon faergt. Mason. THE ADVISORY COMMISSION.

THE SEMAKD3 OF PHILADELPHIA AS TO RAILROAD RATES. Philadelphia, March IS. There was large attendance of merchants and business men to-day at the final session In this city of the Ball- road Advisory Commission. The principal busi nees was the presentation of an argument by the Maritime Exchange, which took substantially the ground previously covered by other representative bodies that differential rates should be made on freight coming eastward, according to its destination; the figures and deductions being mainly confined to tbe grain, trade. About 20 years ago," said the memorial.

the New-York trunk lines were induced by the merohants of the New-York Produce Exchange to Inaugurate a railroad war in order to obtain the complete abrogation of the differential rates which then existed as between New-York and the more Southern cities. This was stontly resisted by the latter, in a very few months the Intelligent management of the xsew-York Central Railroad, which was then mainly in the bands of corning and Dean Richmond, discovered their error and withdrew from their position. Whether or not these gentlemen hinted to the Western roads to withdraw from the agreement, thus preventing a continued disastrous cutting of rates, we are not at tbis moment aware; but they did so withdraw, and the attempt was not again made with any persistency until 1881." It was represented that about 86,000,000 bushels of the grain annually received In New-York are for home consumption, and that the trade for years past has not objected to paying a higher price than is paid In other cities, because of tbe greater distance of New-York from the grain-producing centres of tbe interior. In tne same manner tne nome trade or noston ana Portland expect to pay higher prices for the grain used In those cities, because of their increased distance from tbe grain-fields of tbe West The reverse of these conditions exists in Philadelphia. and lrcannot be denied tbat this oommnmtvlis en titled to the proper difference in cost of transportation from the grain-fields of the West over cities Jess favorably situated.

The great manufacturing interests of Philadelphia are thus largelr interested in the maintenance of differential rates." Tbe argument continues: Among tbe other fa cilities which have given New-York her prestige as grain receiving ana aistrmuting ceutre is her great storage capaoity, which is claimed to be 25,000,000 bushels, while that of Philadelphia and Baltimore is but about 4.009.000 each. There is abundant capital ready to be invested in additional storage facilities at Philadelphia whenever the Question of differential rates Is Dermanentlv settled on a just and equitable basis. There will be very little inducement to invest capital In elevators in Philadelphia if tbe freight tariff thereto from the interior is to be the same as to New-York. In fact what has already been said about tbe hlzher prices prevailing in New-York during years past is sufficient to decide the matter at once that If figures are to be equal from interior centres to the sea-board there is no need of further elevator room in any city except New-York." It was claimed that this meant the abolition of competitive markets at tbe sea-hoard for Western produce, as well as of competitive points of supply for tbe Western manufacturers and consumers. Memorials from the Dairy and Produce Exchanges were also received, after which the session ended.

PERU WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT. Pas' aha, March 8. The Lima correspondent of the Star and Herald, nnder date of Feb. 22. says: "Interior politics are again beginning to attract attention, owing to the fact that no Peruvian Government at present exists, it being known and felt tbat If peace Is to be signed on the terms arranged in Santiago there must be a President or a Dictator to represent tbe coantry.

Pierola is still in Lima, and the tendency of events points to him the coming man in Pern. He has again ap pealed to his fellow-citizens in an address or circular. In which he holds out hones for tbe regeneration of his country. Montero is said to bave been Imprisoned the acting provisional President in bis provisional capital by one of his subordinates, Sefior Igleslas. The charges against tie Admiral and General are not stated.

but they are probably of a political character. No further details are given of the Tresnot-Balmaceda protocol. There is a rumor that Don Jovino Novoa, the Chilian Commissioner now here, will he aD- pointed Civil Chief ot Peru, should the peace negotiations not result in tbe signing of a treaty. Electoral questions are beginning to agitate tbo people in ChJll, and preparations are making for a spirited struggle between the Liberals and the Conservatives." A GREAT ICE BLOCKADE. St.

Jons. Newfoundland. March 16. The Dundee steamer Resolute, the last ot the fleet left for the seal fishery this afternoon, but met tbe heavy nprthern ice at tbe mouth of the harbor, and could be seen just before dark forcing her way through the Jam. Her prospect for getting away is very gloomy.

The whole coast nortn of Cape Kace is oiocaaaea wun ice, ana mere is no indication of a change. The brigantlne Feodore is still on the rocks near Cape Spear. She Is surrounded by ice. Tbe brig Amanda is still in a critical position in the same vicinity, but it is hoped she will get clear when the wind ohanges. The mail steamer Newfoundland, hence to Halifax, passed Cape Race last evening, having got dear before the Ice closed In again.

NEW-JERSEY BEE-KEEPERS. New-Brunswick. N. March IS. The bee-keepers-ot New-Jersey-effected an organization here to-day for the protection of their interests.

I G. W. Thompson, of Stelton, was elected President, I 1 and prf, Tpv, TONE OF CHICAGO MARKETS. PROFITS OF THE MILWAUKEE SYNDICATE- MARKETS ACTIVE BUT UNSETTLED. Chicago.

March 16. Referring to the profits possible to the Milwaukee syndicate lnts success ful manipulation of the April wheat corner, a prominent operator on 'Change to-day had figured the thing out as follows: Bought 18,000.000 bushels for April at $1 81 down to SI 18 and back to $1 85, average $1 Zi; of this quantity 8,600.000 bushels is short, costing cents storage and 1 cent Interest and Insurance, making it cost $1 23 per bushel; settled 14,600.000 bushels for April at $1 85. giving a profit, of 1214 cents, or a total of $1,812,500. A telegram from Detroit says that the stock of wheat there will probably be reduced to 200,000 bushels within a week, owing to liberal freight engagements by water. It now looks as if there would be very little trouble in getting rid of wheat in store here otherwise than by unloading It on tbe Doys, as was feared to-day.

Tne movement irom first hands is scarcely equal In magnitude to tbe current consumption of the country, leaving nothing to export in the shape ofwbeat The people of Europe want it all the more, now that they see a rapid decrease in tbe visible supply. They are not dependent upon us to anything like the same extent as in two or three recent years, but they want our wheat yet and would bave bid higher for It but that they bave been charmed by the belief that we have oceans of it on They owe a vote of thanks to the men who compile our crop statistics for having insisted on good crops months after the people here knew to the contrary. i ne leading produce marsets were active to-uay and very much unsettled. Provisions were somewhat higher, but could not be called and wheat was alternately strong and weak, while corn followed in tbe wake of wheat It looked as if grain would have sold much lower but for the fact tbat.the visible supply was understood to bave decreased very mach during last week, about bushels of corn and 1,250,000 bushels of wheat Toward the close of 'Change the bearish tendenoy was arrested by the report that the afternoon papers would contain war news. Tbe foreign markets were strong on breadstuffs, and appear to be especially so on corn, whioh has been sold short by the Greex speculators until they are hopelessly cornered.

They are now anxiously cabling to our sea-board ports and to Chicago to know the lowest terms for corn, and send buying orders for shipment within the next two months. The unsettled tone here seemed to be mostly due to a fear that tbe wheat clique Is trying to drop the deal after squaring up the account for April. Parties in the wheat crowd who were suspected of representing the clique found it difficult to trade to-day. Folks didn't want to deal with them. In tbe corn market there was not much change In cash lots, but futures were unsettled and feverish.

Liverpool was reported about 2d. percental higher, and It was understood that merchants In England are bidding freely for large quantities of corn to fill short sales which were made before the folks at Washington lately discovered that our last croD was 81 per cent short It was also said that our visible supply decreased 1.600.000 bushels during last week. These facts made our market relatively strong, but it sold off in sympathy with wheat though reacting later. Our receipts were about one-third larger than the previous day. and this, with finer weather, may have increased the number of selling orders for the longer futures.

The barley market is experiencing a period of Inaction peculiar to this branch of the grain trade. Few cash sales have been made out side tbe sample market during the past month. and most of these sales were made to parties intending to devete their purchases to Im mediate consumption. The stock of No. 2 barley in store on Saturdav last was about 80.000 bushels.

This is held mostly bv one party, and has not so far cut any figure in the market other than by ap pearing in tne statement or grain in store, no sales ot consequence of tnis grade hav ing been Dubliclv made for the Dast week. The No. 3 grade (about 150,000 bushels) Is also In few hands, one firm holding the lion's share of It This firm Is now the 'only active party in the market, the several advances in April de livery within the past few days being due to its exertions. The smaller holders of No. 8 are mostly outsiders, who are able to wait and bave set their prices from 15 to 17 cents above tbe ruling ngures.

some counting on obtaining 95 cents for their barley. Hog products were active and higher, though very much unsettled, some operators professing to entertain suspicions that the deal was a milking" one. Liverpool advices noted a firmer tone in lard and meats, and the latter were strengthened here by tbe belief that the Government is taking, or is about to take, large Quantities for the relief of the sufferers by Southern floods. That fact explains tbe large purchases of meats on Wednesday. Tbe traders In lard seemed to be badly mixed on the point whether or not certain big holders have sold out within the past two or three days.

In pork there was not much doing, except in chances. GENERAL RAILWAY NOTES. tits PENNSYLVANIA MANAGERS CHESA PEAKE AND OHIO REPORT. Philadelphia, March 16. Tbe committee of seven appointed yesterday by the Chairman of the Pennsylvania Railroad stockholders' meeting to nominate a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year met to-day and unanimously agreed to renominate the present managers.

Richmond, March 16. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio: Railroad Company was held here to-day. The report of President C. P. Huntington, of New-York, covering the operations of tbe road for the Dast 15 months, shows tbat during that time the ex tension of the main line to tbe deep waters of the Chesapeake Bay at Newport News and tbe con nection witn the south-western system or ranroacs by means of the Elizabethtown.

Lexington, and Big Sandy Road have been completed; two events which will have a very Important bearing upon the future operations of tbo company, opening as they do a continuous connection witn tee largest western cities oi tne unio vaiiey. The general tenor of President Huntington's re-tort shows a prosperous condition of the affairs ot tbe company. The rro-s earnings for the 15 months i K. CQ QMK (UQ. MvnMMaAa AO WfAO JO1.

Bio pub uuwu (Vl )jouoco, net earnings. 632.538. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Directors to construct a branch road from Newport News to Old Point Comfort The old Board of Directors was unanimously re-eleeted. Galveston, Texas, March 16. A special dispatch to the New from Marshall.

Texas, says: "A charter has been applied for to construct a railroad from this city to Mount Pleasant Pike Countv. to be known as the Marshall and North western Railroad. Ex-Mayor W. A. Harrisel Is named for President." Cincinnati, March 16.

The Directors of tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad had a protracted session to-day. The meeting was looked forward to with unusual interest, for the reason that it was the first meeting held by tbe Directors since the decision of the bupreme Court declaring tbe consolidation or tbis road witn tbe Cleveland. Columbus. Cincinnati and Indianapo lis line illegal. Cognizance was taken of the action of the officers in whose hands the road bas been since the effort at consolidation was made.

This is understood to mean that the present officers will be con tinned at least until the annual meeting in June. President Devereaux indicated no Intention of resigning. LOSSES BY FIRE. A fire broke out at 2 o'clock yesterday morn ing in tbe furniture establishment of L. H.

Clough. In the rear of South Main-street Concord. N. II. Tbe main building, which was a large three-story wooden structure, was destroyed, with its con tents, consisting of machinery, manufactured stock.

tools. also, a large two-story wooden storehouse filled with manufactured stock ready for' shipping, a large quantity or lumber, ana awoeaen building used as a stable and storehouse and occu pied by about a dozen families. The latter build ing was owned by the late Mr. Fee. and was dam aged to the amount of Sl.000.

dough's loss aggre gates $20,000, and he is Insured for $12,800. The fire caught In the upper story of the block. Its origin is not known. At 11:10 o'clock yesterday fire broke out from unknown causes in the basement or Nos. 6 and 8 East Twentieth-street occupied by Warren Ward A furniture-dealers.

The large plate-glass windows of the store were demolished to afford the smoke an exit on the first floor and to nrevent It from going no stairs where the valuable stock is kept Neither fire, smoke, nor water went beyond the first floor. The fire did about $6,000 damage to stock, on wbich there Is an icsuranoe of $46,000. Damage to the amount ot $2,000 was done to tbe building, which Is owned by Roosevelt carter. The house and saloon of Patrick O'Hara, at Buffalo. N.

was burned yesterday morning. and O'Hara perished In the flames. The building was on the outskirts ot the city, and before the Fire Department could reach it was nearly on a level with the ground. O'Hara was drunk the previous night and had turned his wife ont of the house in ber nignt-ciotnes. Doherty's slaughter-house, near Lewis Bridge, New-Haven.

was destroyed by fire last night. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The loss Is from $5,000 to wnicn is iuuy insured. The upper mill of the Penrhyn Slate Com pany, at Middle uranvuie, N. was burned Wednesday night causing a loss of $20,000.

The fire was of incendiary origin. STARTING FOR SIXTY-THREE DA YS. Cincinnati, March 16. Mary Ann Hermann, an inmate of the Asylnm for the Insane, at Charlestown. died yesterday after refusing to take food for 63 days and 12 hours.

She-drank water freely. Her death was painless. FEBRUARY COAL TONNAGE. Philadelphia, March 16. The anthracite coal tonnage of the various shipping companies for February amounted to of which the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad carried 864,287 tons; Lehigh Valley.

837.752; Central Railroad of New-Jersey. 229,226: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad, Delaware and Hudson CanaL 187.889; Pennsylvania Railroad. 186.031: Pennsylvania Coal Company. 66,839: New-York.

Lake Erie and Western Railroad, 22327 tons. The aggr.sWp a decrease of mjm Lake Erie and Western Railroad, 22327 tons. The tons as compared with tiie corresponding month last year. The stock of coal on band at tide-water whipping points Feb. 28 was 646.815 tons, a decrease of 40,618 tons as compared with the corresponding date last year.

THE METHODS OF STRIKERS. PROSECUTING THE OMAHA RIOTERS LABOR'S DEMANDS IN OTHER PLACES. Omaha, March 1M There was very little excitement around the depot grounds to-day. One turbulent fellow threw a stone at a United States soldier on duty this forenoon and was promptly knocked down by the soldier with the bntt end of his musket A stand of colors was presented to the First Nebraska Beglment by Lleut-CoL Kidder, of the New-York Seventh Beglment now visiting Omaha friends. The presentation address was by Lieut Schuyler, of Gen.

Crook's staff. The Militia be gan building bunks this morning, showing they are preparing to stay for an indefinite period. Tbe industrious efforts of the leaders in the riotous demonstrations and their political friends to mislead people outside the city as to the extent and grave importance of tbe recent riotous occurrences was thoroughly counteracted by the action of the special Grand Jury, which this afternoon presented 25 indictments against 20 leaders, seme having two indictments against them. A few have been arrested this evening; all others will be taken into custody to-morrow. A prompt trial will follow, and conviction is almost absolutely certain.

If they are convicted, tne punishment win be heavy, tending to prevent similar disgraceful occurrences hereafter. Walsh. President of the -Omaha Labor Union, was arrested this evening. There are four indictments against mm lie is now In Jail, unable to give the $4,000 ball required. Cleveland.

Ohio. Marcti 16. At a meet ing of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union It was decided to demand an increase or wages alter April 1. The amount asked for is $3 per day, instead of $2 25 and $2 60, now paid. Circulars have been sent to the contractors, and the men take the position that they will not work for less than the amount asked.

Five or six hundred buildings of all kinds are nnder contract or in process of and the result is awaited with a great deal of anxiety. The contractors have not been heard from. Tbe 16 stock-wheelers of tbe Cleveland Roiling Mill Company who gave tbe company until noon to-dav to accede to their demaud for an Increase of pay were reiusea ana worx in a quiet manner. The movement is not so moon signineant in itself as In the fact that It promises to be tbe forerunner of more wides-pread trouble in the same place. Cumberland.

March IB. There is no change In the situation at the mines: so far all Is very quiet The reply ot the Exeeutive Commit tee to tne eoat companies is not yet maae puduo here. The following are the names of tbe 22 mines closed and the companies owning and operating them: Consolidation Company Ocean Nos. 1, 8, 4. 6, snd 6: Hampshire and Baltimore Company Pentland, National, and Midland; Georges CreeK Coal and Iron Company Old Mine and New Mine: New Central Comnanv Big Vein.

Koontz Midlo thian, ana company new Detmold. Detmold, and Savage Mountain American Company Caledonia and Jackson; Maryland Union Coal Company Phoenix: Borden Company Pit and Old Mine. The active strikers number over 8.000. Lawrence. March 16.

No sew help bas been employed to replace the striking spinners at the Pacifio Mills, and none of the latter have re turned to their frames. The spoolers are still out for while spinning is suspended there is no work for them. This morning about 80 of the strikers assembled at tbe gates to see that none of their former associates returned to work. At noon the bovs emoloved in the cotton spinning department of the Lower- Pacine Mul. where wages had also been reduced, quit work, and 85 of them marched up Canal-street denouncing the spinners, who refused to follow tbelr example.

Their places can readily be filled. All is quiet In the worsted department of the Central Pacifio Mill, but there are rumors that there will be a turn in affairs there to-morrow after the operatives have been paid for the cast month. To-morrow will also be the pay day of the striking spinners. Ptttstow. March 16.

A meeting; of miners will be held here on March 18 to organize a Miners' Union. It Is understood tbat the reason the meeting was appointed to be held at this place Is on account of the feeling as to the strike not be ing as intense here as it is below. THE MISSlSSIPPrS OVERFLOW. THS RIVER STATIONARY AT NEW-ORLEANS NEWS FROM OTHER POINTS. ItEW-URLEANS, Alarca le.

There is no news of a sensational character to-night and at this juncture no news Is good news. -The water is at a stand in front of the city, and has not materially changed for several days. The Belief Commissioners are working hard and there Is no delay In sending ra tions to the submerged parts of North Louisiana, Greenville, March 16. The back water in this county is now about stationary, and, it is presumed, has fully found Its level in this violn- ity, hence the extent of the overflow can now be indicated. A point of varying width Is maintained almost entire on the western bank of Deer Creek.

The eastern bank has generally a narrow fringe above water. Patches only of Williams's Bavon front are above water. Below here to Lake Lee the front places and places on Aattiesnaxe Bayou, except tnose on tne eastern bank of Black Bayou, are not mandated, in front of Lake Lee the places are all above water. ana from Lake Lee to tne Issaquena line the plantations on the river-front are entirely free from water, as are also the places on the west side of Lake Washington. Tnose on tne east oi mat iaxe are aoove water, ex cept the back portions of them.

Tbis is an accurate statement of the eondition of Washington County, the largest cotton-growing county In tbe State. In tbe South about one-ball the culti vated land is nnder water, and on most of the other croo preparations are going on. The people think tbat the reports sent from here and other points are exaggerated. Tbe situation. however, is bad enough, almost appalling, in fact, when literally stated.

The counties above and opposite here are more generally inundated. and the distress and losses are greater than they bave been In Arkansas. There is very little river land not overflowed. except on tne circle or Lane cnicot. xnisis nign ground, and its natural protection is exceptionally Eood.

Several of the plantations here bave een recently purchased by Mr. John O. Cal houn Ifor his land company. In which New- York caoital Is larrelv invested. ThlsnroDertv and other places on the circle of the lake here sus tained little, if any, damage from tbe overflow, ana mere aiso plowing is going aneaa.

Vicksburg. March 16. A heavy rain and wind storm occurred here about 8 o'olook this morning. Tbe latest reports from Yazoo City state that tbe river is rising there. 13 lnehes In 84 hours.

The Pari sol Line boats are saving all the stock they can get at they move along tbe river. Appeals are made for more boats. Capt Carrol dispatched the Bailie Kearner this evening. The city or lazoo will fol low to-morrow. Tbe country In the rear of Mayersville is one sheet of water, and unless the rise is checked tbat place will be entirely sub-.

merged. The neoDle at DuokDort are living In tha upper parts of their bouses. Hope is yet enter tained of saving tbe Muuaen's sena levee. notwithstanding the water this morning was running over it at several points. Large quantities of sacks bave been sect there from various) places, and the people are exerting them selves to their utmost to keep the water out Large droves of stock arrived here during last night and to-day.

The yard of the compress in this city is entirely nnder water, and every dray that could be had has been busy hauling cotton to places of safety. The Cannon, will take about 1.0C0 bales from there during tha night whioh win about complete the cleaning ont. Platforms are being builtf rom tbe elevator to enable freight In that building to be removed, as the floor is thoroughly immersed. The river, during tbe past 24 boars ending 1 o'clock P. rose six and one-nau lnones.

THE WEATHER IND1CA Washington, March 171 A. 1L For New- England, slightly colder, fair weather, north-east to south-east winds, rising, followed byjalling, bar ometer. For ths Middle and South Atlantic State, tliohtly warmer, fair mother during the east to touih-wett vindt, rising, followed by falling. barometer. For the Gulf States, Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley, warmer, fair weather, south-east to southwest winds, lower barometer, followed during the uay oy increasing ciouamess.

For the lake region, warmerlTsouth-east to south-west winds, fair weather during the day. lower barometer, followed in the upper lake region aunng tne nignt ot iignt rains. For tbe Upper Mississippi and Missouri Talleva. rising temperature and fair weather, southerly to westerly winds, lower barometer, followed dnnng the night by local rains and slowly rising baxomse ter. Reoortsfrcm the Pacific coast not received.

The Tennessee. Cumberlad. and Ohio Rivera will falL The Mississippi will nrobablvrise atViaka- ourg ana stations oeiow. The following record shows the changes In the temperature for the past 24 hours. In compari son with the corresponding date of last year, as In dicated by the thermometer at Hudnnfs pharmacy: 188L 1882.1 X88L 1883.

3 A eeo 0 A 33 8 I 8:30 P. 66" 40 0 83 8el 881 CP. jtt.M....6f 0 P. 48 9 A 87 88 12 48 Average temDerature 18 P. 43 7 Average temperature for same date last year, MRS.

LINCOLN'S PENSION. Chicago, March 16. The widow of Presi dent Lincoln drew from the Pension Agent here yesterday SIS, 000, being the amoast of the nenaloa r-reeoauy smgresa, BERGT. MASONS' CASE. HB IS HURRIED OFF TO ALBANY "WITHOUT THS KNOWLEDGE OF HIS COUXSEL PETITIONS FOR PARDON.

"Washington, March 18. Mr. BIgelow, counsel for Sergt Mason, says he is determined to investigate tbe snblect of Mason's precipitate transportation to the Albany Penitentiary, with a Mew to ascertaining by what authority Mason wasvso hurriedly sent off, while a motion for the Issuance of a writ of habeas, corpus was pending. He will, also endeavor to discover whether an Intention on the part of any authority existed to deprive bis client of the benefit of such a writ The fact that Mason was on his way to Albany was not known in the Court-house at the tune the application for a writ of habeas corpus was before the court yesterday. The prisoner's removal stops any further proceedings here.

It is stated that almost immediately after the counsel and notary left the yesterday, after taking Mason's signature to the papers, preparations were made to send Mason off, and the Impression among the soldiers there was that he had been sent to the Washington Jail at the request of his counsel. Jndcre-Advocate-General Bwaim to-aay reoeivea from Gen. Hancock the proceedings of the court- martial. Gen. 8walm baa not had time yet to ex amine tbe records, and naturally declines to express any opinion on the case.

Albany. March 18. Seret Mason, sen tenced by court-martial to eight years' imprisonment in the Albany Penitentiary for shooting at Gnlteau, arrived here tnis morning in cnarge ot Sergt Saltax and a private of the Second Artil lery. When Mason read la the morning papers about nis piea xor tne protection ox uis wuo mna. child he cried.

Cleveland. Ohio. March 18. Petitions have been prepared and are being circulated by the Cleveland branch or the National American Association for the unconditional pardon of Mason and his restoration to bis position In tbe Army. They are being snrnea oy every ooay.

a movement nas been started in Lake County to obtain a petition bearing upon it the name of every voter in the county. Baltimore. March 16. The American has rjlaoed on its counter a nickel subscription paper for the benefit of the family of Sergt Mason, which Is being freely responded to. a coming prize-Eight.

Few-Haven, March 10. It is said by those who profess to be Informed regarding theappro aching prize-fight between Sweeney and Donohne that the steam-boat excursion for the parties in Interest will leave New-Haven, and that the fight will take rjiace on board or tne boat, a landing arterwara to be made at some point on the North River. The excursion tickets are 55 eacn, or mat is tne price at which they are quoted here. By tbe terms of agreement the fight is to be on March 80. Wbtxi to Mrs.

Ltdia E. PnTSHAM, No. 233 Westr Lynn, ror pamphlets reiaara to tne curative properties of her vkokta nut Compouo la all lemaie complaints. Aaoerwssmsns. Dr.

HoLirAKs Pads are honest, effective, and harmless. They are the most satisfactory remedies In existence. Their lndorsers are leglonv-uldvertfM- mem. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. THE NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEELYTTJIES.

published THIS MORNING, contains: An Unruly Congressman! Amending Postal Laws; Shlpherd as a Witness; Law making at Albany Petty Treasury Frauds; Method' 1st Government; New-Jen ay Monopolists; The Sights of London: The Circus in America: Railroad Manage ment: Miss Fumeaax'i Career; The Vacant Judgeships The Hopeful Democrats; The Mississippi Floods; The Latest Foreign News; All the General News; Letters from Our Correspondents at Home and Abroad; EdItorlaLArtlcleson Current Events; Current Litera ture, and other Interesting reading matter, and full' Financial and Commercial Reports. Copies for sale at THE TIMES OFFICE; alsoatthe TIMES UP-TOWN OFFICE, NO. L269 BROADWAY. PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

NMrrsm headncbeii. nervous prostration nervous debility promptly cured by ALLEN'S BRAIN touu. Boiaoy auoxuggiste. Ra.d nrftath fa sil wsts una It bv using Dr. a McLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

old bv drug gists or by man, JCoo. CLMiKGBtuaPUtsDurg.penn. Von will sever be troubled with vsnensla er weak Bowels if you use Parker's Ginger Tenia occasionally. Fr1 8s WIIhod'h Short-band Collars and BEAD-EDGE CUFFS are the best. Bold, everywhere.

Pafesw Lanre stock of FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF Alderney Brand." BUY ALWAYS CONDENSED MILE. GOULD PERRY. At Cedar Lawn." Bay Ridge, en Tuesday, 14th lnst by the Rev. a. oyer, a.

ana tev. 4. A. ASDinwaii, jiiiib. uocm, or oeneca mum, N.

to Aar Piaaairarr, daughter of the late J. A. ana tmuj u. rerry. OSBORN PERRY.

In Trenton. N. J- March 15. 1882. 'at the rMldence of tha bride's mother, bv the jut.

w. A. Brooks, 11 r. job a. osbokk, ot Aorwauc, tana to jus jr.

rxaav, ox Trenton. 3D IE ID. ANDREWS. At Camaen. Alabama on 13th taxt.

in ber 78th year, Mrs. Jake a Aidrkws, widow ot Prof. jonn v. Andrews, ronneriy or Troy, xtew-xors. Troy papers will please copy.

3AKER. On Weunesdav. March IS. 1883. SaBaS M- widow oi layman js jajcer.

Relative and friends are Invited to attend the fu neral from her lata residence. No. 4 East on Friday, tbe 17th insU, at 10:30 o'clock A M. BLISS. Suddenly, on Thursday morning, at his resi dence, AIXRZO BLISS.

hotlceot funeral hereafter. DIBBLE. March 16. at Minneapolis. of tv- nnoia lever, kusbeu.

son oi aeon u. ana uiDoie. oi irvmgtoa-on-tiudson. in nis KStn year. Louis Vincxxt fuller, only son of George and Elea oarnen cuv.

i i i. nor Vincent muer, agea 10 rears. runerai services at uyne rars, n. maay, ivin, on arrival of train leaving Grand Central Depot at AM JONES At Cannes. France, on March 15.

Gxoaoa FREbBRio Jours, of Mew-York. In his 01st year. Funeral at Christ Church, Cannes, on Saturday, the lain at o'ciock. MACKENZIE. March 1IL at East Oranara.

N. Oeosob Macxbszu, late ei this City, In the 72dyear oi niaara. The friends or the ramuv are invited to attend tne -funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law. on East orange, (ttnea unurcn station.) on tsamrday, tain, on arrival oi tne 10 train irom ew or. ana w.

th k. riease omit nowara. SMITH. Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Thursday mora ng, narcn 10, ibsz, i hosii oanfokd sbith. Funeral servtoes at his late residence.

No. 443 West on Sunday, 19th Inst at 6:30 P. M. Interment N. Y.

ana H. R. R. leaves Grand Central Depot at 11 o'olook A M. Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers.

8ITTIG. On Thursday, March 14 IB82, FLOaxifca, omj enua oi jrrana ana udi biieik, agqa xv iuonms. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa. neral services at her parents' residence. Mo.

75 State- BtaProociya, on satnraay, narun is, loss, at oxsiocc TUTHILI On Monday, 18th Inst, at Tipton, Cedar County. Iowa, after a short Illness, Jons Xuthilx in tbe 68th year of his ace. VAIL. Suddenly, a his residence, Thursday, March IS. in Florida.

N. Lewis Borax Vail, In the 60th year or nit axe. xtoueeor. zanerai nereairen. Lncv.

daughter of O.J. and Metta V. Victor, aged id years. Qnerairrom tne residence or ner Barents naturaav afternoon, on arrival of 1:4 train from toot of Cham- mihi, xerry. SPECIAL NOTICES.

It STORGAN BROTHERS' NTORIHE JLTJ.WAREHOUSE8. Nos. 214. 910. 232.

and 234 West near Broad war. SeDarate rooms for furniture. pianos, mirrors, bacgaga Ao. Telephone connection. I BLAIR'S PILLS GREAT ENGLISH GODTAND rheumatio remedy.

Oval box. SI; round, 60a. All arugguia. Til LES PERMANENTLY ERADICATED IN 1 TO weeka. No knifa.

opMnatlA. flmd forfllf cular containing references. Dr. HOTT, 6 W. mKETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN JL by the use of gas a specialty 10 years' experience.

ur. nAaunuuua, no. vaisuroaai Iway, corner Sd-st, "STREET SCENES IN PARIS." Send twelve Sc. stamps for set of SO cards. WHITING.

Mo. 60 Nasaau-stn New-York. POST OFFICE NOTICE. The foretra malls for tha week andlna Satnrdav. March 18, 1882.

will close at this office on Tuesday at 10 A. for Europe, by steam-ship Wyoming, via Que ns town i on Wednesday, at 11:80 A iC, for Lurope, by steam-ship Scythla. via Queenstown, (cor. respondents for France must be specially addressed.) ana at 11:80 A for France direct, by steam-shin Amerlque, via Havre: on Thursday, at 2:30 A. lor Europe, by steam-ship City ot Brussels, via Queens-town, (correspondence for Germany and France most oe specially aaaresaea.) ana at a for Kurope, ur steam-snip ueiiert, via nymouin, rjneroourg, ana Hamburg on Saturday, at 11 A.

for Germany. A a. by steam-shlo Oder, via Southampton and Rramrn. (correspondence for Great Britain and other European, coon tries matt be specially adaressed.) and at 12:80 P. UL.

tor Europe, by steam-snip Republic, via Queens-town, and at 13:30 P. for Scotland direct, by steam- snip jjevoma, via uiasgow, ana at a p. iu, tor Belgium direct, by steam-ship Belgenland. via Antwerp. The malls for Porto Rico and Maracaibo, by steam-ship Arden, close on Tuesday at A M.

The malls for BraslLby steam-ship Glensannox, via Balti more, cioae on xuesaay ac i r. n. i ne mails ior Jamaica, nayii. ana turn isiana, 07 steam-snip Athos, close on Wednesday at 0 AM. Tbe malls for mexioo, iTuxiiio, ana nay isianas, via iew-urieans, plose on Wednesday at 7:80 P.

M. The malls for Havti. Ba vanilla. Ac by steam-shin Ale ne. close on Thursday at 9 A.

M. The mails for Cuba, Mexico, and the West Indies, by steam-ship City of Washington, close on Thursday at 1:80 P. M. The malls for Greytowa and Port Limon, by steam-ship Atlas, close on Friday at 9 A K. The malls for Oreytown.

Port Limon, Sa vanilla, by steam-ship Castlefleld, close on Friday at 10 A Ml. The mails for Venesuela and Curacoo, by steam-ship Claudius, close on Saturday at OAS. 1HOUUIIIW0)WJ, dj wosai VlA Richmond, close on Wednesday at 7:80 P. M. The malls for Cuba, by steam-ehlp Newport, close on Saturday at 1:80 P.

M. The mails for China and Japan, via San Frandaoo. close March 26 at 7 P. M. Th m.iT.

for Australia. via San Francisco, close April 1 as 7 P. M. HENRY PEARSON. PostntaStea SPECIAL NOTICES.

Kxw-yoax. March la. 188a-BIOKRKUS WAREHOUSES. NOTICE. These warehouses.

neap Ittm-r mr nnwm. built and will be ready for the receiving on storage of household streets, mercnanaise, aa, on the 8d day oi April next Moving, boxing, packing, and shipplnj attended to. Good reoelved from or forwarded id all parts of Earope or America. The safe deposit vaults are now closed and will not be reopened Xoi that branch of the business until further notice. OWNER AND PROPRIETOR.

LADIES' ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, trusses, shoulder braoes, elastlo stocxingsi lady attendant: private rooms for lining or will call At NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPER'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE (No. 383) FOR APRlIt Contacts i Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden, Br H. W.

Lucr. a familiar sketch of the Kngtba Premier at home, with a full-page Portrait, printed separately on heavy paper, and seven other Ulnar (rations; Spanish Vistas First Paper, By Otowi p. Lathbof, with sixteen Illustrations by a. KKntiiAKT. and a full-page engravlnghejnrety tisplece of the Humbert A Trial Balance of Decoration.

By A.F. Oaket, with illustrations of recent deoora. five work by Co leak. La Fiaax, TiWAtrr.J5HiBiAW Dxwraa, ana tne Messrs. lowj Athena Parthenon, By Pro B.

L. Ott.thtwit.tstve. a description of FneJ. diss's masterpiece, and the copies ot It, especially the recently discovered statuette, with an Ulustrac tlonj Stiver? San Jnan, By EatntH Ihsebboix, A description ot one the moat remarkable mineral fields of Colorado wit fc, twelve illustrations by Thoeas Mobasj A full-page innstzatlon by Abbxt- The History of Wood-Engravliia PVrt I ByOL E. WoooBKBax, with seven Illustrations i Poor Ogla-aiega.

By DAvroTX Llotd, a humorous sketch, with six EQo tratlons by B. FaosTi The-nonnlnsVm ot Prudence. A Story- of JSsthetlo London, by Mrs. Jasx Lnxrs with twoJIlnatTAtlnna ly Tin fif imtr. The eontinuationof Miss WooiaoasJSovel.

Anne i 1 What we Owe to the Trees. ByJt. K. KOTiHSTOKt A Hereditary Witness, A Short story. By N.

A. Paxasisst In Dave Gone By," By XLnuBira Bead, a romance of a eentuxyago with two portraits from old miniatures; Poems, By Louisa CaAsnunt Modxtos. Julia B. Bona, Frascts L. Macx, Peket, J.

"WDs FoEisjani Sobebt Ekbeicxi Editor's Eaar Chair, Recent Improvements In Comedy and Comlo Opera. The Perils of the Play-House. The Possibilities of Wood Engraving. late Dr. Bellows.

Mr. WUdsJs Mission; Editor a Literary Becordi Editor's Historical Kecordi Editor's Drawer. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Tears HARPER'S MAGJ .4 0S .10 oo .164 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S BAZAR.

M. The THREE above publications. Any TWO above HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S YOUKQ PEOPLE to Harp Magaaine, Vols. to LX. 8vo.

CI01 4 00 Pottage Ire to all eubsariber in the- UnitcdLStal' or Canada. HARPER'S FRANKUN-SQUAKE ZZBRARYt-aweek i ly publication, containing works of Travel, Blogra- phy. History, Fiction, and Poetry, at prices ranging from 10 to 85 cents per number. Full list of fidr. 1 per' Franklin-Square Library will be furnished! gratuitously oaappllcatlon to Ettm ft Subscription Price, per Year, of Numbers, S10 60k' tF HARPER'S CATALOGUE, comprising tbe titles of between three and four thousand volumes, win be sent by mail on receipt of Nine Cents.

HARPER St BROTHERS, Franks-square, K. i MACMIL, LAN'S POPULAR NeVELS. ONE DOLLAR EACH. JOHN INGLESANT. A ROMANCE.

BY Shobtbocss. "One ot the memorable books of the year win be 'John The author terms It dreadlns, per haps, to hear It called a historical novel a phllo sophloal romance but whetherconaidered as philosi ophy ores romance. It Is alike remarkable. As losophy. It Is a wonderfully dear exposition not' only, of the Cat hollo Church, but of the differences ot be; lief In a Church which professes that It can have no differences ot belief as a romance.

It Is thrilUngly Interesting, and as history it Illuminates the time' In which the scene Is laid that of Charles aa fine noting Illuminates a play of Shakespeare." The- CritU "This Is one of the notable books of the day. el It Is unquestionably one of the finest historical studies In our language. The work Is enriched for ifee! thoughtf ul reader by a-very abla and subtle presents- Hon of the Platonhun, quietism, and other forma oQ mysticism prevalent In the seventeenth century, Ua Interior workings of Romanism and the method's oi the Jesuits are very tolly and effectively brought outj and the work is, in short, a powerful picture of thei more Intense andaubtle aspects of life atone of the' most interesting perlodaot modern Han Union. "An Interesting and remarkable book, farurdag Review. It Is one of the most remarkable books not only.

of the season, but ot a good many-seasons. PailMaii Gaaetta. 'History, romance, and philosophy, Mr. Shorthonse; has managed to blend them in one harmonious whole without making his readers feel that he is dealing unfairly with history or unduly weighting romance! with the deeper interest of philosophy. Spectator, i YPATI A OR, NEW FOES WUHAN OLD FACEv, By Cbaelks KjEasLBT.

i WESTWARD HO I OR, THE VOYAGES AND VENTURES OF SIR AMYAS LEIGH, KNIGHX,) By CBARLxrEnf asLKT. We consider "Westward HaF and "Hypatla a the greatest historical novels produoed In this cenJ tory. and the fact that they represent respectively ages so distant front each other and sounUke, acd the (act that they-are nevertheless so truthful, shows tha Klngsley was a master in this kind ot literature. HOGAN, fit. P.

A NOVEL. BY THE AUTHOR Of "Flitters. Tatters, and the Counsellor. mAcariLLAN NEW-YORE. CHEAP POPULAR.

EDITION OF TO 3X BROWN'S SCHOOL DATS. By. THOMAS HUGHES. HARPER, sJ BROTHERS. NEW-YORK.

PUBLISH THIS DAYl TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS. By aa Ola Boy. With Illustrations by Annua Huonxsanj Btohxt Paioa Halt. 4 to. Paper, 10 cents.

No. S3j In harp Irankii-Sauare Library. HARPER'S FRANKLIN-SQUARE LIBRARY. LATEST ISSUES: era, SSL The WAVwg of -England. By.

John Richard Green. S32L Among the Rains, and other Stories. By Mary Cecil IS 233. Hesperothent Notes from the West, ByWU- I 11am Howard LL.D.... so 34, Love the Debt.

A Novel. By Basils 2 Beggar My Neighbor. A Novel, ByE.D.Ge- i 4 SS8. Memories of Old Friends. Being Extracts from the Journals and Letter of Caroline Fox, Ot TWUHTr flnrpsvall lSULn.rt tEsT Hastes ft Bbothxbs oOI tend anyoflk abotq poris by vtaii, pottag prepaid, toaay part qtaa United State aneeeipt ofth prioe.

THE NEW NO-NAME NOVEL, HEB. PTOTTJH.X, 1.