The Fleto-Fork Einits, Monday, february 26, 1817. THE LATE GEN. ANDREW W. DENISON. PARTICULARS OF THE SUDDEN DEATH OF THIS ESTRENED FUBLIC OFFICER MILITARY SERVICES- PREPARATIONSFOR THE FUNERAL.
Special Dispatch to the New- Fork Times RECENT DEATHS. BALTIMORE, Feb. 25. Gen. Andrew W.
Denison, Postmaster of Baltimore, died suddenly yesterday morning, of apoplexy, at the residence of his brother-in-law. Charles P. Montague, No. 249 North Charles-street. On Friday Gen.
Denison was in good health and the best of spirits. He was at the Post Office during the day, and in course of conversation with his assistant remarked that he "never felt better in his life." After spending some time at the office he went to his home at Mr. Montague's, where he partook of a hearty dinner and conversed with his sister. Mrs. Mentague, until 10:30 P.
when he retired. At 1 o'clock on Saturday morning his colored servant heard a movement in his room, and upon going thither found his 10.98• ter standing in the centre of the room. In answer to the inquiry of the servant he said that nothing was the matter at all. and he need feel no alarm. The Hervant retired, and at 7:30, as is his custom, vent to the General's room to assist him to dress.
He caretully pulled down the bed-clothes and proceeded to put on the sleeper's stockings. but perceiving that the feet appeared limp. he called out, Mars Denison; Oh, Mars Denison is you sleep!" He received no auswer, and becoming alarmed, ran to Mr. Montague's room, and told him that his brother in-law had fainted. Mr.
Montague hastened to the General's bedside to find him unconscious. Dr. Christopher Johnson was summoned immediatelv, and upon his arrival pronounced the General dead. and aseigned apoplexy as the cause. Death had probably oocurred about 6 o'clock.
Gen. Denison was the son of Marcus Den1800, who, vears ago, was a prominent merchant of this city. He was born in 1831, and consequently WAS 46 years old. At the beginning of the war he left his father's business, and. joined the Union Army with a regiment of voiunteers, which was raised in this city, as its colonel.
This regiment-the Eighth-tock the field Sept. 18, 1862, and went gallantly through the following battles: Maryland Heights, Funkstown. Wilderness, Laurel Hill, Harris' Farm, North Anna, Shady Grove. Bethesda Church, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Weldon Railroad, Poplar Grove Church. Chapel House, Peeble's Farm, Hatcher's Run, Hicktord's, Dotner's Mill, White Oak Road, Five Forks, and Appomattax Oourt-house.
In the Fall of 1863 Col. Denison took command of the Maryland Brigade mstead of. J. R. Kenley.
still holding the rank of Colonel. On the 8th of May. 1864, while leading his forces at the battle of the Wilderness, be was struck 11 the right arm by a bail, which necessitated the amputation of the limb. For gailant conduct upon this occasion he was breveted Brigadier General, the commission dating from Aug. 19, 1864.
Soon after recovering from the eftects of the amputation he was wounded 11 the leit leg at the battle of White Oak Road, on March 31. 1865. Shortly after this event he was again wounded, when be Was made Major General of volunteere, by brevet, for gallant conduct in the White Oak Road battle. At the elose of the war Gen. Denison returned to Baltimore, and took an active part in municipai politics.
He was twice a candidate for Mayor, but was defeated. His suecessful opponent, Hon. John Lee Chapman, however, subsequently appointed him one of the Judges of the Appeal Tax Court. On the 19th of April, 1869, he was appointed Postmas? ter of the city by President Grant. and in 1873 was reappoiuted.
The deceased took keen interest in all the organizations that Were formed serving to perpetuate friendly feeling toward soldiers who served in bis brigade, and at the time of his death was First Department Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic of Maryland. He was 8 member of Wilson Post, No. 1, and was also President of the Oid City Guard and Maryland Line Associations. When the announcement ot hie death was made at the Post Oflice, vesterday morning, the officers in the department were shocked beyond measure, and received the painful tidings with expressions of deep sorrow. When his death was bulletined at the various newspaper oftices, grief was expressed in the faces of the many thousands who read the announcement, irrespective of political proclivities.
There was not a man in the City of Baltimere more generally beloved than the deceased gentleman. In the Various positions of trust and henor which he has held, his name has always been clear of the slightest stain, and the faithful wanner in which he discharged his duties has given general satisfaction, and drawn forth complimentary comment from the whole community. The rooms of the various organizations of which he was a member, also the Post Office. are to-day draped mourning. Gen.
Denison was unmarried. He leaves two brothers and two sistersLieut. David A. Denison, United States Army, now in Italy, and John M. Denison, Treasurer of the Post Office, and Mrs.
Charles P. Montague, of this city, and Mrs. Russell, of Trov, N. Y. He also leaves an estate valued at $500,000.
The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, Monday, from the residence of Mrs. Montague. The pall-bearers are Gens. John R. Kenly.
Charles E. Paelps, Felix Agmes, Adam E. King, Cols. E. H.
Webster, E. F. M. Faehty, Edward Wiikins, and J. 8.
Johannas. The Futh and Sixth Regiments, Maryland National Guard, with the employes of the Post Oftice, and the bodies of several societies, will attend the funeral. John B. Askew has 16- sumed the duties Postmaster, which position be will fill until. another appointment is made.
GEN. BARON VON STEINWEHR. Gen. A. Von Steinwehr, of Cincinnati, Obto, died suddenly at the Tift House, Buffalo, yesterday atternoon.
He was on his way to this City, where his son resides. Adolph Wilhelm August Friedrich Baron Von Steinwehr was born at Blankeuburg, in the Duchy of Brunswick, Sept. 22, 1822, He was edacated at the Miltary Academy of the City of Brunswick, and entered the Army of the Duchy as Lieutenant in 1841, In 1847 he resigned and came to the United States for the purpose of offering his services to the Government in the Mex. ican war, bat, failing to obtain a commission in the Regular Army, he returned to Germans, after marrying a lady of Mobile. In 1854 he returned to this country and purchased a farm near Wallingford, Conn.
At the commencemeut of the civil war he raised regiment, the Twenty-ninth New-York Volunteers, which he commanded at the first battle of Bull Ran, torming part of the reserve under Col. Miles. 0g Oct. 12, 1861, be was commissioned a Brigadier General and appointed to the command of the Second Brigade of Bienker's Division, which in May, 1862 was attached to the Mountain Department, under Gen. Fremont.
When Sigel assumed command of the corps, after the organization of Pope's campaign, Gen. Steinwehr was promoted to the head of the Second Division, and participated in the campaign on the Rapidan and Rappaaaunock. He was one of the otticers especialiy mentioned by Gen. Lee in the note to Gen. Halleck threatening retaliation for certain orders issued by Gen.
Pope and certain acts committed by some of his subordinates. At the battle of Chancellorsville he commanded division in Gen. Howard's Eleventh Corps. Gen. Von Steinwehr served with distinction till the close of the war.
OBITUARY NOTES. Dr. John L. Temple, the pioneer of homeopathy in St. Louis, and founder of the Homeo- patio Medical College of Missouri, died there on Saturday afternoon, aged 70 years.
Dr. Milo W. Hill, born in Pompey, Onondaga County, and resident of Buffalo, N. since 1836, died yesterday afternoon, aged 79 RAILROAD AID IN MISSOURI. A bill designed to facilitate the building of railroada in Missouri has been introduced in the State Legislature, and is thus summariad by the St.
Louis Republican: It authorizes railroad companies to receive subscriptions to be paid in either money, property, material or and to issue in exchange therefore transportation stock," redeemable in passenger fares or freight carriage. The certificates of stock are to be issued in sums of not less than one share each, and are to be a Bret lien on the road and property, into whose hands soever they may come, except as 10 mortgages recorded in the counties through walch the road runs before the making of each subscriptions No mortgage or the road to have preference ever supacribad tho recurd BENEDICT DE SPINOSA. PANEGTRIC BY PROF. FELIX ADLER. A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT IN STANDARD BALL- -SPINOSA'S LIFE AND CHARACTER EULOGIZED -HIS EXCOMMUNICATION AT THE AMSTERDAM SYNAGOGUE- HIS TEACHINGS AND PHILOSOPHY- -THE HIGH ESTEEM IN WHICH HE NOW HELD.
Standard Hall was well filled yesterday p*rning with a fashionably dressed audience, compoled almost exclusively of Hebrews, to listen to Prof. Felix Adler'a panegyrio on Spinosa, being the two hunaredth anniversags of the latter' Death. In front of the platform hung an old engraving of the philosopher framed in smilax and white pinks, and bearing the inscription BENEDICT DE SPINOSA. Cal natura Dens eul cognitus ordo, Hoe Spinosa statu conspiciendus erat, Expressere viri faciem, sea pingue mentem artifices non valuere manus Ilia viget seriptia, nol sublimia tractat, -Hane quicunque cupis noscere scripta lege. double wicker basket stood above, filed witn ent lilies, carnation pinks, roses, wheat sprava, and other exotica.
On either side was drooping ivy. Festoona of evergreens draped the outer edges. potted lily occupied the right of the platform and dwarf rubber-tree the left. During a voluntary from the choir, which an Invocation to Memory, the Professor mounted the platform. He a small, light man, with short hair, and a small, full beard.
He wore evening costume of black, with unpolished boots. He spoke slowly and very distinctly, without notes, and at times was very eloquent. After the singing he stepped forward and said that as the years roll by the great men whom the past has wronged are receiving their recompense. Two centuries ago, Spinosa hounded down, and to-day he once more walks the earth, and men open wide their hearta to. receive his memory and his name.
thou can'st tarn thine eyes, dilated with infinity, continued the speaker. reverently hafting his eyes, mighty shade, upon this mundane sphere, then wilt behold men nearer the truth, the obloquy dispelled from thy fame, and new generation arisen who are thy work." Then resuming: On the day that Columbus set salt-for America the Jews left Spain for exdie. Many who could not reconcile themselves to parting from their home and country became devout Catholics outwardly, while in their hearts they remained faithfal to the religion of their ancestors. Some of them were raised to high dignities in the Church, were made monks and prelates; but soon their fidelity was suspected, and the Inquisition began to hunt them down. Some perished miserably at the stake, and others spent years in loathsome dungeons.
Those who had means made their escape and found security in distant lands. great number of these fa*gitives received saylum in the free States of Holland. They enviched the country by their thrift, frugality, and Interprise. Abont the opening of the seventeenth century considerable colony had collected in Amsterdam, "and there in 1632 the son of Spanish Jews, Benedict de Spinose, was born. In his early youth he was educated in the new school that the Jews had erected.
He learned the mysteries of Hebrew law and the doctrines of the Old Testament. The subtle discussions of the Talmnd gave edge to his mind. Lastly he studied philosophy under Mimonides and Obenezera, the first of whom sought to harmonize the teachings of Aristotle with the Bible, and signally failed, and the other was confirmed skeptic, whose notes on tie Bible have anticipated modern criticism, though he did not dare to present his meaning in a sbape for the understanding of the valgar." In all these studies young Spinosa showed astonishing proSciency, and so delighted his teachers that they destined him tor the Jewish ministry. Subsequently be sought out Dr. Vandenenda, teacher of liberal learning, and under his tutorship became a good classical Latin scholar and acquired: a knowledge of geometry, physics, and the art of sketching.
Then he took up the works of Descartes, whose metaphysical pictiosophy exerted a decined influence an his future. Descartes wee then the leader of new school. Weary with the discussions of scholastics, he took as his motto De omnibus dubitandum est, (it a necessary to doubt all things,) though be, too, did not venture to push his convictione to the utmost. Jordan Bruno also determined the bias of Spinosa's mind. Bruno it was who first proclaumed the teachings of Copernicus.
He inculcated species of Pautheism. He Was burned In 1600. By these influences Spinosa's mind widened. From the broad plane on which be stood he looked with derision upon the rites and practices of external religion. He absented himself from public worship, he neglected the synagogae, and there were even dark ramors that he bad been seen to partake of forbidden food.
At first the rabbis treated his case with great leniency, and it is even said that he was offered 1,000 florine a vear if he would remain faithful. He hesitated at the suspicion of ingratiItude in deserting religion which had done so much for him, and he well knew that he would be out off from friends tand kinsmen and wealth and honorable position. But he tells us in the introduotion to a work that was long lost, and has been only recently reclaimed, that, contemplating all that was offered blin on one band and a serene life on the other, the shame and evils were nothing to him compared with the great good. He felt as one sick unto death having one sufficient balm toward which he must strive. A great commotion was raised against him in Amsterdam.
One evening an assassin was put upon track- a fanatic Jew. The stroke of the stiletto was akillfally parried, and Spinose suffered only a rent in his cloak. But the OLEV was no longer safe for him. He fled, and was obliged to change his residence frequently, until at last he found resting place at The Hague, where he remained until his death. In the meantime the leniency of the rabbis had changed to anger and rigor.
It had been the pride or Judaiem from the most ancient times that the widest tolerance granted in matters of religion. They believed that the practice of religion was more essential than its theory. But persecation begeta persecution. These Jews fresh from the horrors of the Inquisition, themselves had imbibed from it cruelty, THE EXCOMMUNICATION- OF SPINOSA. du the 97th of July, 1656, in the synagogue of Amsterdam, while the sacred ark was kept open, an edict of excommunication was solemnly pronounced against Spinosa, and Mortari, one of his former masters, read the decree.
Prof. Adler here read translation of the original ment. It in substance: By decree the angels and saints, and by consent of the holy God, Benedict de Spinosa is hereby cursed and excommunicated, May he be banned with the. ban with which Joshua banned Jericho. May he be cursed as Elijah cursed the Jews.
May he be accursed by day, and may be be accursed by night. May he be accursed when be lies down. and may he be accursed when he rises up. May he be accursed on his going forth, and may he be accursed on his coming in. May the Lord God refuas to pardon him.
May His wrath and anger be kinaled against him, and on him rest all the curses of the book and the law. May the Lord wipe out his name, and separate him from his kindred. May all the ourses under the firmament light upon his writings. No one of the taithful shall communicate with him by word of mouth or letter; nor shall any one show him favor: nor shail any one rest under the same roof with him; nor approach his person within four varda, nor read say writing written by When chis was read to Spinoss, he replied: compel me to do nothing that I was not resolved of my own accord to fulfill He retired into his silent chamber and ived in a world of his own. There by 90 toil he built up the mighty editioe his system.
whose simplicity, anity, and grandeur are the wonder of men. It man's questioning spirit seeking to penetrate into the beart of nature, and to grasp the origin of things. The riddle romaine unsolved despite many attempts bus who will solve it Spinosa was the great philosopher of Pantheism. He taught that there la a unity in nature, and that under her thensand-formed changes there somewhat unchangeable. In all her myriad hues and forms there is an andeduable substance, which is the uncreated, undivided, absolute, infinite God.
Thought and extension are ita attributes. 16. 18 one in all, and all in one. God is not matter, and cannot be ruined. He la that deeper units in which mind and matter are one God nature.
God is in the tree, the stone, the man. He does not love labor any specifio purpose, but produces from the necessities of His beAng endless variety with ceaseless activity. His end is to cause all things, 2 and ail are as to nature, they partake of Him. Man also is of God. The ea aence of man is mind.
He is a logical being. God alone has truth, and so far as man sees things clear. ly and truthfully be is of God. Logie is the bass of ethics: Spinose ignores sentiment. He teaches that intellect alone is nseful to follow the universal Virtue is the pursuit of knowledge.
There three kinds of virtue blurred perception, the light of reasou, and the, perception of the intellect. The last la the best. Virtue being whatever heightens enjoyment, the gratification of the sites la good. The wise man delights in good food and but the true being is only in the m- tellece That which moral helps, and that which Immoral hinders thuught. Man being.
The indi. vidual mind by minds. He should hate evil at all times, for evil la a weakness of the Ha should reward hatred with sense of kinship in the coma search tor reason's goal, which la wisdom. Alt should act though sher were one ideal body and one mind. This, Spinoss, life.
He looks upon as the dearest of carth'a possessions, and he esteems wedlock the boly union of two souls in the common for truth. Man should be serene. He should fear, because it is the child of passion, and hope, hecause at la the child of desire. He should avoid humbleness, haughtiness, remorse, and pity. He should court stillness and be collect ed for reason's sale.
When we come to know the passions that bind as to passing phenomena our nature is enabled to conquer our outward ture, and we become masters, free. Thus the emotional nature is extinguished and the man is freed from the restraints of the passions. He dwells in the intellect and grows into converse with God. Against the blows of misfortane reason steels us. When we know that all things are by neorsity we will find tranquility in yielning to the inevitable.
When the body passes awey the mind does not wholly perish, but something remaine that is intinite. Whether the mind be immortal or not, it best to live by reason, for a DAD would be foolish to eat only deadie poison, becaase at times he canpot get healthy food. Religion and piety consist in living so as to coatorm to the necessities arising in the outward world, and that is intellectual love of God. SPINOSA A TYPE OF THE INFINITE. Sach, said Prof.
Adler, is a brief summary of Spinosa's system. Thus is seen this giant wrestling with nature for her secret, and the riddle remains unred. He erra, also, in turning aside from the world's (manifold emotions. Emotions are not in themselves evil; nay, they are the seminal principle of all virtnes. Spinosa's system towers on lofty pillars of rock, but it is devola of color.
It is impressive in ita simple grandeur, bat whatever momentary, clow it has passes away, quickly like the the reflection of the setting sun on the evening sky. His name marks a lofty peak in human history. He was true man. No man more faily lived up to his teachings. He was an adept in natural sciences, understood the microscope and was a good optician, Miller has incorporated his book on Einica into his Philosophy of Man, and Morrison, the English philosopher, at Inter date, paid bim an equally high compliment.
His religion, however, was opposed to every sort of superstition. He wrote against the false claime of the Bible. Miracles, be said, are past belief. He thought the beauty of Cosmos much more admirable. He demanded that the principles of natutal sciences be applied to the Bibleeach scientist to be separated from the rest.
and the surrounding circ*mstances of the investigators to be considered. He wanted, in fact, a natural bistory of the Bible to be written. He asserted that the priests falsified the Bible, and he denied that Moses wrote the Pentateuch, be claimed was written, many centuries later. He pointed out the many discrepancies with which the Scriptures abound, and be auciuded in it magnificent plea tor liberty of conscience and speech. Religiou and piety.
be said, the State must demand, but nothing hereafter should be known by that name but the practice of equity and healthtul love. The theologians were fieroe. and Christian curses were added to Jewish anathemas. His book was confiscated. Few men have so suffered: few 80 triumphed.
For days he did not leave his student's room. Those that knew him well revered him. His soul was pure: his character erystal. He was frugal, living on a few pence a day; yet he was pot averse to others taking comfort. His sense of honor was scrupulously nice.
Again and again be rejected pensions. He made his living by grinding lenses. In intercourse with the tamily of bin landlord, a painter, he found the relief he needed. When an Electoral Palatinate offered him the Professorship of Metaphysics at Hiedelburg he declined it, because there Was a condition attached tha: he should so teach philosopby as not to interfere with the established religion. He answered that he could only teach the truth as be saw it.
Yet be was fearless, and whea his life was again threatened he calmed his frienda by his confidence. He bad now reached his fortyfourth year. For 20 years he had been fighting a treacherous disease. This giant in intellect was pallid consumpuve. Yet no complaint ever crossed his lips.
In the early part. of 1677, in February, while the family of the painter was at church, only a single friend being present, the end came. He passed away calmiv he had lived in the stillness of Sunday afternoon. He Las left name in history that will not pass away. The Christians and the Jews have cast nim out, but he has won a nobler title than theirs -he belongs to all mankind.
He was the helper of mankind. He tunght men to calm their passions. It 18 a sacred hour when we read Ins Ethics and feel the calm of his soul come over our own. We enter into them as into a dark, ancient temple; bat there is no idol there--only the spirit of truta that sanctifies ham and us. A great man, he was a type of the Infinite.
So, mote and more, the light increases among men, he will be esteemed, and as the centuries elapse posterity will name him Benedictus, Benedictus. Another voluntary by the choir followed. Prof. Adler. possibly by way of benediction, then atnounced that the subject for next Sunday would be The Office of and the congregation die- persed.
A SWINDLER IN BALTIMORE. ATTEMPT 1 TO CHEAT A JEWELER OUT OF $600 WORTH OF DIAMONDS AND A WATCH- DETECTED IN THE OPERATION. Special Dispatch to las New- York Times BALTIMORE, Feb. attempt was made here on Saturday by a Philadelphia confidence man to swindle I. Janowitz, of No.
137 West Baltimore-street, out of two diamond rings and handsome gold watch, in all valued at $6:0. He went to the jewelry store in the morning and examined the jewelry, but, before leaving, telling the clerk that be wold later, which he did, choosing the articles mentioned. A clerk was sent with the stranger to the Carrollton Hotel, in company with detective. The swindler, evidently apprehendlog trouble, attempted to elude the detective and clerk after arriving at the hotel. He was at once arrested, and while being taken to the station house the officer noticed him throw some scraps of paper in the street.
Upon ing them up and placing them together they represented two checks on New-York bauks, one for 840 and the for 8300. A blank check a also found in his pocket on the West Side Bank of New-York. His name 18 George B. Woods, and from information received here, be is thought to be notorious Philadelphia confidence man. He is now in custody.
IGLESIAS NOT TO COME TO NEW- FORK. Special Dispatch to the New- Times. CHICAGO, Feb. 25. The Iglestas party from Mexico arrived here to day from the Vest, and will proceed east to-morrow morning, stopping firat- at Niagara Falls.
From thence they go to New- The party consists of eix, the elder Iglesias being still in San Francisco, where he wall remain a week more and meet this party in NewOrleans about the 1st of March. THE ARREST OF GEN. CORTINA. MATAMOROS, Feb. 25-Via BROWNSVILLE, Feb.
25. -Gen. Canales, Governor of this State, entered this city to day with about 1,000 men. It now appears that Gen. Cortina was arrested yeaterday by Gen.
Blanco, by the express order of Gen. Canales, ostensibly because Cortina had not obeyed orders from the General Government to go to the City of Mexico. Gen. Canales on his way bere took from Cortina's ranch about 300 beeves and several hundred horses. It is the general impression that the entire property of Cortina will be confiscated.
There has been long-standing rivalry between Canales and Cortina as to the control of this State. and it is believed Canales will atrip Cortina of bis wealth and remove all his friends from official positions on this frontier, thereby disposing of what has heretofore been poweriul impediment to his entire political control of the State of Tamaulipas. INDIAN OUTRAGES IN THE BLACK HILLS. DEADWOOD, Feb. evening, near Crook City, Indians attacked and captared Dick Dunn's and Hornick Evans'.
cattle trains, and killed two men named MeGonigle and Riley, and severely wounded another named Jones. The three meD were connected with the trains. Lieut. Cammings, with soldiers and citizens, in hot pursuit of the Indians who captured Boughton's cattle on False Bottom. MARINE DISASTERS.
KEY WEST, Feb. The American cehooner Joseph F. Baker, of Sag Harbor, Davis, master, from Cientnegos for York, laden with sugar, struck on the Colorado Reef on the 19th but got off without assistance and arrived bere leaking. PROVIDENCE, Feb. 25- The schooner Caroline Cornelia, from Somerset for New- York, went ashore yesterday near Beaver Tail, and has RoDe to pieces.
HUDSON RIVER NAVIGATION. POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb. steamers of the Poughkeepsie Transportation Company will commence running on Thursday. Reports from the north state that all the ice in the river between bore and Albany is hourly expected to move. All the ferries on the Hudson will be open this week.
THE ST. LOUIS RAILROAD BRIDGE. Sr. Louis, Feb. 25.
The repairs to the railway floor of the eastern approach of the bridge have so far progressed that freight and passenger trains will cross to-morrow as usual. UNIQUE NOTE. The Sandusky (Ohio) Kegister saye that the following note of hand was given by one duskian to another the other day: Due or bearer thirty dollars (830) to be taken a tombstone to apply a hotse to be got an past Summer. mortgage. The transportation stock certificates may be lasted to persons severally or jointly, and are redeemable in the following manner: The eertideates, drawing 6 per cent.
inferent, ana transterable by indorsem*nt, shall entitle the holder thereof to their face value with interest lu service either in fares or freight charges at the usual rates, provided that the road may require one half the freight bills or fares to be paid in cash, crediting the remainder on the till the amount due and unpaid bail be less than one-eighth, after which DO more cash may be exacted. The certificates entitle the holder to all the rights and privileges of bolder, but shall not subject him to any liability for the debts or obligations of the NEW -JERSEY FINANCES. THE INDITURES BY THE STATE IN YEAR RECEIPTS AND SOURCES OF REVENUE THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL FUNDS. From Our Own Correspondent. TRENTON.
Sunday, Feb. 25, 1877, The annual report of Hon. George M. Wright, the State Treasurer, was placed on the desks of members last week. Though just submitted, it brings the receipts and disbursem*nte down to the close of the fiscal year, Oct.
31, 1876. The State Treasurer reports that because of the existence of several railroad corporations in the State from which no tax had been received for the year 1875, the revenue is somewhat smaller than it otherwise would have been. The consolidated statements show the total receipts and disbursem*nts for the year to be as follows: Disbursem*nts. Receipts. State fund.
$1,597.354 93 $1,588.118 04 War fund. 238 647 92 238.349 70 School 1und 1,557.078 57 1,373,516 26 Agricultural Coltere 6.960 00 6.960 00 State Library 3,144 62 3,550 00 Balance in bank Nov. 1, 1575. 308.760 05 403,196 04 $3.521.282 05 The balance of $118,076 01 is to the credit of the named funds: state $80, 85 War 2.691 School fand 27.486 23 State Library 7,282 78 Bank note redemption tund 21 61 01 The securities of the State held for the State fund" are 2,887 shares of the Joint (Companies' stock, bonds of the Joint Companies, 824,000 bonds of the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad Company, Centennial stock, 8100.000; bonds of the several counties of the State for surplus revenue of United States, loaned, $761.670 44; making a total of 370 44. The receipts ot the State fund tor the year were as follows: Tax trom United 8298.129 96 Tax on 286,979 39 Interest and dividends on stocks and 31,010 00 Paterson Savings 350 CO Tax from Central Stock-yard Company.
100 00 Temporary and special 260,000 00 State Prison 34.206 65 From Secretary of 8,356 84 Appropriation trom State 664.580 18 O.her su 4,406 02 04 The disbursem*nts from the receipts show a total of $1.597,354 93, being an excess of expenditure of $9,236 89. Among the mere important disbursem*nts are the following, on the following-named accounts: State Asylum tor the Insane. at Morristown, temporary loan, printing, 080 87 salaries of Judiciary, Legislature, $70,551 32 State Miltia, $65.947 19 salaries of State Prison officials, $15,496 71; Reform School, 849,500 Lunatio Asyium, 761 53; transportation of prisoners and costs, $35,352 38; pensions, $34.918 81 State-house expenses. $27,695 07 support of deaf and dumb. 825,370 01: State Prison repairs, $23.131 61: State Prison maintenance, 821,341 32 Centennial stock, 000; publie schools, Centennial Commission, $16,500 Normal School, $15,000 support of blind, $13,723 53; salaries of lunatic asclum officers, $11,0.9 57 Riparjan refunded taxes.
$10,455 01; State Prison improvements, $8,859 87 support of feeb e-minded, $8,044 Geological Survey, $6,936 87 State Industrial School, Washington Head-quarters, $1,250. The indebtedness on war account has decreased $100,000, the amount of bonds redeemed by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. The balance of war bonds outstanding amounts to $2,396,300, of which another $100,000 feil due on Jan. 1 The securities of the school fund amount to $1,214,333 50, of which $884.833:50 is in bonds secured by mortgage. $100,000 in bonds of the New-Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, $82,000 in bonds of Ass Packer and the New-Jersey West Line Railroad Company.
$35,500 in stock of the NewRailroad and Transportation Company, $17.000 in bonds of the Delaware and Ranitan Canal, and Camden and Amboy Railroad Compuny, $20,000 in State bonds, and the rest in local bonds. The receipts for the year were derived from the State school tax, amounting to $1,208,115 80 interest on bonds and mortgages, $55,404 17; reut from Morris Canal and Banking Company, $25,000 rent on basis of land under water, $23,979 58, and smaller sums from other sources. The Treasurer also holds, rentals of lands under water amounting to 85,095, and 7 per due semi-aunually, on leases of lands under water given by the Riparian sioners, amounting to $371,717 91. There is due from the State fund to the school tund a balance of appropriation of the year 1873 athounting to $43,000, and the annual appropriations of $65,000 for the vears 1874, 1875, and 1876, making a total of $438,000. The Agricultural College fund, $116,000, 18 invested in the bonds of the State, and the interest, amounting to $6,960, 18 appropriated to the support of Rutgers Scientitic School.
THAT LOUISIANA ARTIOLE. The Columbus (Ohio) State Journal of Saturdar says: In the present emergency in the Electoral count Democratic ingenaity has been bent toward placing a construction unfavorable to the Republican interest on AD article ou Louistana affaits appearing in the editorial columns of the State Journal of last Thursday morning, claiming that it appeared in the organ of Gov. edited by his friend Gen. Comly, and that the article was inspired by Gov. Hayes himeelf.
On principle the State Journal advocated the election of Gov. Hayes, and believes in his election; but to our readers it is scarcely necessary to reiterate the statement that this paper is not the organ of Gov. Hayes, or any other man; and to the people who know Gov. Hayes it will readily occur that he is a man pet. likely to make use of persodal organ.
His letter of acceptance, has been accopted the index of what he will do upon reaching the Presidential chair, and the State Journal has had no desire and no opportanity to supersede that admirable document as the mouthpiece of the Republican candidate. We say this much in the absence of Gen. Cemly, who, durlug nearly the whole of this week has been con fined to his house by serious filueen, and who, so tar from being able to pertorm any editorial duty whatever, has been strictly forbidden by his physicians to receive visitors or to read the newspapers or manascripte. In view of the industrions proclamation in Washington yesterday of the story above alladed to, it is proper to state that Gov. Hayes did not, directly or remotely, aspire the articie in question.
He certainly 'knew nothing of its existence oz uf any intention to write such an article until after its appearance in print; and we learn that he did not read the article or know of its publication until his attention was called to it by telegram trom Waslungton yesterday." THE DIFFERENCE IN FATHERS. A local correspondent of the Boston Tran- script writes: Sunday, in the absence of the teacher, I took charge of a class of boys of from 4 to 6 years of age. the truth was the basis of our conversation together. I asked the boys it either of them could tell the storv of George Washington and his little hatchet. One of the listened boys promptly began to tell the story, and was of to most attentively by the dozen Or more the class.
One little fellow, who had given the most careful attention, turning his head a little one side, bright eyes SnAppIng, and with a most deterDis mined expression upon his face, exclaimed, oleander Well, Mr. B- I don't care, my father had au bush and I cut it down. He asked me if I did 11. told bim I did -and be licked GOT. HATES VIEWS The Philadelphia Ledger prints the subjoined extract tram a private letter written by Gov.
Hayes the 90th of Jane last: You know I am de on cidedly hard money that while I don't have the bighest opinion of the resumption act of Jan. 14, 1875, I as a practical measure, it would, in my opinion, be a step backward to repeal it, unless the repent coupled with the adoption of better measure looking to a return to coin. As to the civil service, 1 incline to adopt your certainly I believe in the due principle. time I will Bat all view: this is under and in try to aes wisely. Platforms and letters of candidates are Dos like character and record," LOSSES BY FIRE.
THE BURNING OF FOX'S THEATRE. THE FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY MORNING- TOTAL LOSS OF NEARLY QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS SEVERAL PERSONS BURIED BENEATH FALLING WALLS AND -VALUA- BLE BOOKS GREATLY DAMAGED BY WATER. From Our Own Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, Sunday, Feb. 25, 1877.
The largest and most destructive fire which has visited this city for some time was that which destroyed Fox's New American Theatre this morning. The total loss by the burning of this and other buildings will amount to about $930,000. As announced in the telegraphic dispatches to THE the tire was discovered about 19:20 o'clock in the vicinity of the property room. This apartment is said to be Dre-proof, and what caused 18 not known. Fortunately the which was large one, nad left about an hour before, and all the had retired, except the night watchman, Charles P.
Chariton. He states that he discovered the fire, but the veteran circus man, Dan Gardner, contradicta this, and says that be saw the fire breaking out of the windows in the rear of the stage, and that he made an offort to get into the theatre. Chariton came to the door and asked him what was the matter, and immediately a volume of smoke rushed out enveloping both men. Chariton returned and endeavored to save something, but the flames seized upon the scenery, and he was overpowered. Row he reached the street he knows not, but it is believed he crawled to the door, when some of the spectators pulled him out.
In a few minutes the entire building Was in flames. A stiff southwest wind carried the lighted cinders 10 the roofs of the buildings toward Tenth-street, where they struck the high walls of the Mutual Life Insurance building at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. and in a perfect shower fell apon the roof of the carriage manufactory of W. D. Rodgers Lo.
This -story structure was soon burned. A number of firemen were gaged in saving carriages on the Brat floor, when, without second's warning, the ronf aud upper floors gave away, and tell to the cellar, carrying everything with 1. Fire Marshal James Thompson, George Bonaffon, Secretary of the Insurance Patrol, and George Frederick Newman, a member of the Patrol, were buried ju the ruins. Thompson and Bonaffou were rescued, the former being severely cut in the head, and it is feared his skull is fractured. Bonuffon was injared on the head and suscained severe internal injuries.
Newman was. buried completely and mained under the smoldering mass tor eight hours, being rescued about noun to-day in an unconacious condition. He was removed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where an examination did not reveal any severe internal injuries, although be was badiy burned. Is is not known whether any others are under the ruins. About 4 o'clock the rear wall of the theatre fell, burying three firemen, who were afterward res.
cued. The Mercantile Library, the largest in the city, in the rear was also damaged by tire and water. The elements made inroads on the most valuable collections in the building, and among the books destroyed copy of Andubon's Birds of America, worth about 8900, and wany tare and curious volumes. The books in the political economy. scientific and cal, and law departments, to the number of about 6,000, are so badly injured by water that they will have to be rebound.
The loss to the library is supposed to be about $50,000, which 1s fully covered by insurance, Fox's Theatre is a complete wreck. It was bailt in 1870, aud was asured for $80,000. There is heavy mortgage upon it, held by the Putladelphis Saving Fund Society, and the place has been tot sale for a vear without a purchaser. The Waifs of New- York" was the attraction last week, white the Zanfretia Truape were to have opened to-morrow night. The actors and actresses lost all their wardrobes, the only things saved being three trunks belonging to Zanfretta.
He lost four others, the contents of which be says wereValued at about $4,000. The members of the theatrical company who lost their stocks Were W. H. Danvers, Ted Hillier, Mr. Addie Johnson.
Miss Leo Gordon, William Fitzpatrick, Fulton Myers, Paul Beyer, Johu Forbes, T. E. Jackson, Miss Cora Lee, and Miss Alice Sheldon. John Britner and Lewis Miller, the leaders of the orebestra, lost all their music and musical instruments. among which was a violin said to be valued at $800.
The cause of the fire is not known. Mr. Fox is at his residence in this City, confined to his bed. This is the second time he bas met with such a reverse. When be had the American Theatre, on Walnut-street, near Eighth, 1 was destroyed by fire.
on the night of June 10, 1867, while the Black Crook" was being performed. At that time 13 persons were killed by a failing wall. The tre just destrosed was opened on the night of Dec. 17, 1870, and was on the site formerly occupied by the Academy of Fine Arts. This is the twentieth musem*nt hall which has been destroyed by fire 10 this citv.
W. D. Rodgera Co. are insured tor $65,000. The senior partner of this firm is aiso ill at hue residence, and is not expected to recover, FIRES ELSEWHERE.
At about 11 o'clock, on Saturday night, flames were discovered in the eastern corner of the second and fourth stories of Crane saddlery hardware factory, on Mulberry, near Mechanic-street, Newark. An alarm was at once sounded, but the flames spread with such rapidity that before they could be extinguished the building had been almost wholly gutted. The firm lose on their stock about insured in the Citizens and Humboldt, of Newark, the Franklin, of Philadelphia, the Hartford, the Orient, the Royal, of London. and other companies. The damage to the building was in the neighborbood of $6.000.
The cause of the fire is not known, but incendiarism is suspected. At 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out on the second floor of the two-story building No. 353 Adams-street, Brooklyn, from au over. heated stove. The bulding is owned by James Howell, who occupied the first floor as an iron-railing factory.
His loss amounts to about $1,000, fully lusured. The second flour was occupied by Joan S. Leese, manufacturer of ladies' suits, whose loss on machinery and stock atuounta to $18,000, which is more than covered by insurance in the following companies: Commercial, $3.000: $2,600 New- Westobester, Nicholas, York Produce, Guaranty, 82,500, Adriatic, $2,500, and Royal Canada, 81,850, Pierce Tyler's block at Athol, was burned on Saturday afternoon. Loss on building, 66.300; insurance, $5,000. Joseph Pierce's loss on farniture and stuck, uninsured Tyler Shumway, lose $1.300 insurance, $1,000.
A fire which broke out on the first floor of No. 116 Maiden lane, last evening, damaged the stock and fixtures of the New- City Oil Company. to the extent of $300. The building was siigntly damaged, BUSINESS TROUBLES BETWEEN MAN AND WIFE. The San Francisco Bulletin of the 17th inst.
says: "A complaint filled to-dav in the Twelfth District Court by Barbara Smith against Ezra Smith avers that when plaintiff married the defendant on the 3d of January, 1872, he was insolvent, and sho had about 26,000 in cash. Shortly atter the marriage sho gave her husband $2,000 to go into the sheep business in Mendocino County. He purchased 400 sheep at 84 a head, and subsequently the plaintiff and defendant, as business partners, made a contract with D. H. Lowry to take care of the Bock tor balf tue increase and wool.
This contrast was continued in force until June 10,, 1875, when the defendant received the half increase belonging to the copartnership, the original 400 sheep baving increased to 1,453 bead. Plaintiff avers that her husband never contributed cent to her support since their marmage, nor has he given her any portion of the protit* accruing from the sheep speculation. He neglects to write to her and is disinclined to communicate with her. It being necessary for her to supply her wants from ber own earnings, she obtained a decree as sole trader from the County Court. She claims that outside of their copartuership business the defendant owes her (838 15 money advanced by ber to pay his debts.
In view of these plaintiff detnauds Judgment tor a dissolution business copartnership, tor an accounting, and for an injunction restraining the defendant from disposing of the assets of the PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA. local politics depend." TURKISH RUFFIANISM IN BULGARIA. The London Times correspondent at Con- The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle of the 23d inst. Prenibition is rapidly becoming an issue in Georgia, and we fear that in a few years the question will produce as much mischief in this State a it has in the North and West. The Logislatare, ita sessions in 1875 and 1876, passed a number of acta known "local optiou' laws -lawa allowing the votera of towns and villages to determine whether liquor should be retailed or Dot.
The Legislature now in session has gone a step further. It Das passed several acts absolutely prohibiting the sale of liquor iu certain localities. It highly probable tat the execution of these laws will be resisted, and that the courts of the State will be called upon to determine whether the General sembly had the authority to enact such legislation. In many counties prohibition is an issue upon which stantinople torwarded recently a story Illustrating the present administration of Balgaria. On ChristInas Day Turkish gendarme, enraged with the Christian Mayor of the village of Brankortal, after severe beating saddied and bridled him, and compelled the poor wretch carry him up and down the street, Anally driving him to the vallage tun, where be farew the reins to the, hostler, orderhim to walk bie horse ap and down.
The landlord remonstrated, whereapon the ruffian knocked bim down and ordered his victim to be fed with bay, which we actaally done, the Mayor pretend. to swallow it. and being finally tethered an eatalde the door. He was at last released, on the Intercession of an Albanian, but there DO toJoke, dress, all that Turks in the kind considering of the treatment outraze which an goes excellent on. in many villages, yet the Ministry question tha Christians' right of insurrection.
THE HOOSAC TUNNEL THE TOLL-GATE PLAN FOR ITS USE NOT SATISFACTORY- SCHEMES FOR UTILIZING IT. From the Lowell (Mass.) Courier, Feb. 94. The schemes for utilizing the State's property in the Boosso Tunnel and Troy and Greenfield Hail. road have now taken shape, and are under consid.
eration. Up to this time the management of the line bae been experimental and temporary. The people were so opposed to selling out or giving away the tunnel that the Legislature was forced to aDvent some pian of keeping possession of it and trying to have it used. This resulted in the tollgate plan, which bas now been in operation years, and which is claimed by its advocates ing justified ite adoption. We believe, however, that it is generally conceded that the plan as it now stands is not Otted for permanent nse.
The returns from tolls have been something, but only tithe of the amount which would be necessary pay Interest on the investment and the annual penses of management. The ample fact is that so long as the commonwealth attempts to ran rail. road, so long the people will have to pay for the amosem*nt; and there as no bape that the Tunnel and and Greenfield Rilroad can be made to more than keep themselves in running condition for the next ten years, without paying a dollar toward the interest or their cost. There are two main schemes offered. The Arst 1a Mr.
Edward Crane's magnificent Chicago Railway Trust Company plan, which is to be allowed to bay up all the lines of railroad and all the terminal faciities it wante, with the treasury of the common. wealth bebind it, and a capital of $35,000,000 to work with. 1: is a scheme of magnificent possibilities, but among then 18 the possibility that the State would get foot deeper in the mire than it is Dow. Mr. Crane has some good names on his petitions, but so far he has, as usual, had to fignt his battle before the committee mainly alone, and his supporters are not very enthusiastic or active.
The other scheme is fathered by Gen. W. L' Burt, late Postmaster or Boston, who is joined by such men as Estes Bowe, Oliver Ames, Elisba Atkins, Gov. Claffin, Joba B. Alley, and others.
These geoflemen have gone to New- York State and ized a corporation entitled the Boston, Hoosac Tonnel and Western Railway Company, for the parpose of operating a road from the eastern boundary of New- York, opposite the tunnel, to Lake Ontario, and they ask the Legislature of Massachusetts for the right to use the Tunnel and the Trov and Greecheid Road, and for such legislation as will enable then to build, buy. or lease lines easterly 10 tide water at Boston. is a toll-gate plan, leaving tbe general management of the State property in the hands of the State, with power to allow otter lines to use it. But the petitioners agree to make all necessary repairs and additions to the Tunnel and Troy and Greenfleld road without asking aid from the State, but oply on condition that all other roads using the same shall pay their share of the expense. They particularly ask for legielation to enable them to secure the operation of the Fitch.
burg and Vermont and Massachusetts roads, and that a majority of the Directors of the new corporation shall be required to be citizens of Massachusetts, and that the Lieutenant Governor and President of the Boston Board of Trade shall be Directors ex officiis. THE WEATHER SYNOPSIS AND INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-1 A. 'area of lowest pressure has moved slowly north-eastward, and is now near Cape Breton winds and cooler cloudy weather prevail over the lower lakes, portions of the Middle and Eastern States, and Obio valley clear weather is elsewhere generally reported, and in the South Atlantic States slightly higher temperature, but in the Lake Region lower temperature than on Saturday: northeast winds with partly cloudy weather continue in the South- west, with rising barometer.
The rivers remained stationary or fell on suuday. INDICATIONS. For Monday, in the Atlantic States, south. west to north- winds, lower, followed by higher, tetaperatures, rising barometer, and clear weather. For the Gulf States, rising barometer, north and east winds, stationary or lower temperature, partly cloady weather.
For Teanessee and the Obio Valley and the lake region, rising barometer, Veering to north-east winds, colder, paruly cloudy weather, and occasional snow. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, rising barometer, north-east to south-east winds, aud cooler. clear, followed by cloudy weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, rising barometer colder. fresh and brisk north west winds and partly cloudy weather, clearing away in the southern portions, but with occasional snow at the northern stations.
Tue rivers will remain stationary or fall slowly. IN THIS CITY. The following record shows the changes in the temperature for the past 24 hours, 10 comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hadnut's pharmacy: 1878. 1877.1 1876. 1877.
60 A. 8:30 P. 429 6 P. 380 A. 9 P.
800 12 P. 350 Average temperature yesterday average temperature for corresponding date last .....25 "A TRIP TO THE MOON." To the Editor of the New- Fork Times: In your issue of to-day an article regarding the forthcoming production of "A 'Trip to the Moon under our management conveys the er. roneous impression that we have yieided to Messrs. Jarrett Palmer's pretended ownership of its copy. right, and that an amicable arrangement of our dif.
terences has been effected. We respectfully notify the pablic that all announcements to this effect are premature, and that "A Trip to the Moon will be presented at Niblo's Garden, as already announced. KIRALFY BROTHERS, Managers Niblo's Garden. NEW- YORK, Sanday, Feb. 45, 1877.
THE TENNESSEE DEBT. Gov. Porter, of Tennessee, on the 22d inst. sent a special message to the Legislature of that State, communicating the proposition for a read. justment of the debt of the several Southern States, proposed at the meeting of holders of their ponds recently held in this City.
In this connection Gov. Porter says: The invitation to Teanessee to co-operate in the movement has been officially communicated to this office, and I am assured that the gentlemen named in the fourth resolution as biters have no pecuniary interest in the securities of the States referred to; they are business men of established reputations. I am convinced of their integrity and of their purpose to act justiv with the questions that may be sabaritted to them. The commonwealth of Virginia has already accepted their mediatorial offices, and earnestly recommend immediate tion on the part of Teanessee, by the appoint meat of a legislative committee of three or five, charged with the duty of appointing time aud place tor an interview with the arbiters named in the fourth resolution, and to 'lay before then the statiatics in reference to the public debt, the resources of the State, the values upon which the debt was contracted, our present taxable vaines. with a statement of the condinon of the people the State.
Such a conference will, in tuy opinion, result in au adjustment of the State debt upon basis acceptable to the great body of the peopie, and will relieve them from any stigma or stain what ever. The General Assembly will, in nowise, be bound by the recommendation of tho arbiters, bat will be free 1 to accept or reject it. If this policy adopted, I respectfully recommend that all ones touching this subject be postponed to await the action of the arbiters, and if time becomes essential I will not besitate to convene the General Assembly in extraordinary session. This in a question of more gravity and of greater importance 10 the people of Tennessee than any that has been submicted to their representatives since the toundation of the State Government, and I advise ita immediate THE ILLNESS OF JUDGE MOSES. The Columbia -(S.
Union-Herald of the 23d says: Chief Justice Mosca has been quite feeble since his Illness of a month ago, and has overtaxed his strength in order to hear the portant qaestions now before the the Sapreme Court. After retiring lass night his servant, Robert, alarmed by a spasmodio twitching, The Judge complained that he could not lift his left hand and if his voice as not changed. The servant ran for De. Taylor, who pronounced the left aide The Judge referred passea a very restless night and freqaently to the court and his duties there. Littie hope can be entertained bat be will resume his seat on the bench for a long time.
In common with all the people in the State we look upon this an a serious misfortone, and hope that more favurable news may be given t0-morrow." FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL Ever imported. Selected especially tor, ported and bottled by, Caswell, Hazard drugFIFER AVENUE HOTEL BUILDING and Siath avenue, corner of Thirty-ninth streak; also No. 132 Thomas street, Newport, R. L. Oar only places of basiness are as above.
WHEN your liver out of order. De. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLA, sud you will bring beek this organ to a healthy condition, and get rid many distressing WHY THE FICKLE GODDESS ebonid make men rich, and leave otbers an port, la a problem which never yet greater a satisfactory solution. question of moment when the were put BITT TOILET A RELIABLE REMEDY for coughs and colds use BAZaAR Price 25, 50, and 76 of Pare Cod liver Oil AND LINK The advantace of this compound ever the plain Oil la that the nauseating taste of the la entirely removed. and the whole rendered entirely palatable.
The offensive taste of the Oil one ions acted as a prominent onjection to its use: but of in this form the trouble in entirely obviated. host might be riven bere to testify to the excellence LIMK. and success of WILBOR'S COD LIVER OIL AND But the faet that it is prescribed by the medical faculte to sumelent. Hold by B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggista.
When Refractory, The juvenile stomach may be disciplined with MILK OP MAGNESIA, which always ennquers indigestion MARRIED. WILLS- Saturdar, the 24th at the residence of the D. bride's ME. uncle, HARRY James WILL Recor, 0 by Rev. P.
Kider, Boston, to Miss A. WILKINSON, of this City. DIED. -At Passale, N. on Sunday morning Feb.
25, A. BANKER, in the Slat rear of his age. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice to attend the service the Passale Baptist Church, Feb 8 P. M. Trains leave foot of Chambers-st.
at 1:45 P. returning from Passale at 5:03 and 5:52 P. M. Interment at Greet Wood on Wednesday morning. -In Brookien.
Feb. 23, 1877, Mrs. ANY BONNER, wife of William Bonnet. Relatives and iriende are luvited to attend her neral trot No. 265 East Warren-st.
Monday, the at 11 o'elock A. M. BOGERT. MANIA H. BOGERT.
wife of Peter A Dogert, aged 67 years Funeral services at her late residence. No. 111 East 27th this evening. Monday, Feb. 26, at.
8 CRAW FORD. -At the residence of his daughter. Mr4 J. A. on Sunday, Feb.
23. 1877, CRAWFORD, aged 90. Notice of funeral hereafter. CREHORE. -At N.
Feb. 24. suddenly, of pneumoni SUSAN CRENORE, in the 80th vear of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of the family of the Inte Reuben Vose are invited to attend the funeral services from ber late residence on Feb. 26, on arrival of train froth Barclay and Christopher New York.
Saturday morning, the 24th DAVID J. ELY. in the Gist vear of his age. The funeral will take place at 8t. George's Church on Tnesdav, the 27th inet.
at 10 o'clock A. M. The friends of the family are luvited to attend without fur ther notice. On Saturday evening, Feb. 24.
1877. after a long and painful BANAl STEWART, wife of Robert liaises. Notice of funeral hereafter. HALLOCK -At Yorktown, Westeheater County, N. Seventh dav, 24th wife of Aston Hallock, to the Both of her sue.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend bet neral on Third day. 27th Inst. at 12 o'clock at Amawalk Meeting house. Carriages will meet the 8:36 A. M.
train Harlem Railroad at Katonal on Third day, 27th lost. HULL F6b. 24, WALTER WASHBURN, of Joseph D. and Kate Bull, aged 6 months and 17 days Vaneral services at his parents' residence, No, 109 West 34th Monday at 11 M. Friends vited.
Burial in Connecticut. Sunday. Peb. 25, of pneumonia, Jour IRELAND, in his 57th vear. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend lua funeral trom the Second Presbyterian Church, Jersey City, on Wednesday at 2 P.
M. on Friday, Feb. 23. of braneous croup, J. elder son of W.
K. I. and L. B. T.
Martin, Aged 2 years 8 months and 10 days. Funeral services from the residence of his parents, No. 39 West on Monday, Feb. 26, 1 2 P. M.
Sunday, 25th JoIN MiLes, in the 56th year of his age. Funeral services from his late residence. No. 130 East 56th ou Tuesdav, 27th at 10 A. M.
No flowers In Brooklyn. Sunday, Feb. 25, NORRIS, Wife of Thomas A. Norris, aged 68 years. The frienas of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral services at her inte residence, No.
395 corner of on Wed nesday, Pob. 28. at 2 P. M. Interment on Thursday.
Friends will piense omit flowers. On suaday morning, the 25th HIS PARDER. Notice of the funeral bereafter. Friday. Feb.
23, MART Louts, wife of Witham'K. Purves. Relatives an a friends are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, No, 173 Warren -eta Brooklyn, on Monday, Fob. 26, at 10 d'elook A. M.
Jersey City, on Felday, Feb. HENRY J. SOUTHMAYD, aged 69 vears, for mans years Treasurer of the Now Jersey Ballroad and Trans portation Company. Funeral services will be beid from his late residence, No. 126 corner of Warren-st, Jersey OiLy, on Moudav.
Feb. 26. at 8:30 P. M. Interment a Green- Wood Cemetery Tuesdav morning SOUTHACK.
-On Friday, Feb. 23. FREDERICE BUTLER, only son of Frederick and florence Louise Southack, aged 2 vears and 8 mouths Funeral private. -In this City. Sunday morning.
Feb. 25. CAROLINE AMELIA STRONG, youngest child of seish B. and Julia D. Strong, aged 3 mouthe and TROW BRIDGE Astoria, on Saturday.
Feb. al. 1877, ANNIE beloved wife of Heury F. Trowbridge. and youngest daughter of the late William and Mary Kowland, aged 41 years.
Reistives and are respecttully invited da attend the funeral from the residence of her stater, Mrs. Wn. Newton, let- near on Tuesday. the 27th at 2 P. M.
Interment at Cypress Halls, Er Long island papers please copy. TURNER. -On Saturday, Feb. of pneumonia LOUISA widow of the late Dr. Willian Turner, and daughter of the late Samuel G.
Ogden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the lunes al services from the Church, bet ween Park and Lexingtou ava, on Monday, Feb 26. at 2:80 P. M. On Sunday morning, Feb.
25, at the real West scarlet tever, deuce of her aunt, Mrs. sidney 1. Hartehorne, No, daughter of Charles M. and the late Sarah AL. Updike of Chicago, aged 8 years and 4 monthe.
The remains will be taken to Chicago for interment Thuraday, Peb. 22. MANY JANK. daughter of the late Abraham G. Valentine.
Relatives and friends are tavited to attend the funeral services. at St. George's Church. Stuyvesant square, on Monday morning. 26, at 10:30 YORK-Suddenly, on Thursday, Feb.
22, 1877, JOHN LORE, aged 55 years. Relatives and friends of the family, also the Lily sud Gavel Lodges, P. and A. aud the Morrisania Linigo, 1. 0.
0. F. are respectfully invited to attend the Fu neral service from the Reformed Church, corner of 146th-st. and ou Monday, Feb. at 1 P.M.
SPECIAL NOTICES. WEFICES TO LET IN THE AMEN BUILDING APPLY TO GEORGE JONES. TIMES OFFICI POST OFFICE NOTICE. The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday, March 3, 1877, will close at this fee on Tuesday 12 M. fur Europe by via Queenstown: on Wednesdar, at 11 A.
91., for Kurope by batavin, via Queenstown: on Thareday, at 11:80 A. for Burope, ny steam-chip suevia, Pismouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg: ou saturday. 5 A. for kurope by steam-ship City of Richmond, Queenstown. (correspondence for Germany, Scotland, and north of Ireland, to be forwarded by this steamer.
must on addressed, and us 5. A. M. for Seotland and porth of Ireland by steam chip California, via Moville and Glasgow, and at 11:30 A. for by Neckar, via Southampton and Bremen.
The st Idabo, Batavia, and City of do Dot take mails tor Denmark, Sweden, NorThe malis for the, West Indine, via Havana, leave New York Pel. 28. The matis for Brazil, les.ve New-York March The mails for Porte Nico leave New-York March b. The mulls for Chine anc Japan leave San Francisco March 16. Mails for Bus trails, leave San Prancisco 28.
1. L. NEw TORE, Feb. 24. 1877.
BANGS NO. 655 WILL BELL AT AUCTION ON MONDAY, Feb. 26. at 4 P. a coliection of cal and Einstrated Books, Americana, Belles-lettree, Also Pine and.
Rare Theatrical Portraits, ke JAPANESQUE." R.ONTEANT Law, WILLIN. Sotary Public. ATTORNEY No. 182 Broad- AND way. No.
4. Set N. attention paid to settling converancing, and City and county DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM SPECIALTY. HENRY A. DANIELS, No.
144 Lexington 7 Noura 8 to 3. ELEGANT HADE DRESSING A CASE and bedstead, cont $300; will sell for abwal haif, owing to the owner going to Europe. Prut. 1 TO3E, No. 95 in grocery.
OR PILES without the kuife, or No charge until cured. Send fur circular Laing references. Dr. HOTT. 21 West 24th N.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. NAN In lat. ANTHEM, by M. Danka, DUE Authen. by C.
4. 406.: Easter Carol, the Lord Draper, also the popular and standard Anthems by Lloyd. Wilson Andrews. DITSON So. 711 Broad ON DEAFNE AND lasued by the Sew Yore Throat Tastisate.
Mo, 111 Hast Mailed fur 20.
