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

II II EVENTS IN THE METROPOLIS fOVR WEDDINGS IN TD1S CITT. tTEALL-BIMELL TAX TECHTEM-LEAHEH stare-meter HorKixs-CRiTTErsDEX. Alls Florence Fanford Vfateott Bissell. a ttan(hUrof Dr. Arthur cf Oran.

5. iV marr14 at soon ytsterdtr St. Tbomaa's Cftnrca to Mr. Ollvsr Sumner Teall, Tba eremor perform! tb Eev. Dr.

Morcaa, tt Ksctor or tbs ebarch. Tit brld wora embossed velvet, trtramsd with point Jc and plaltlnc of tatla. Cr tU wi of point laco, and was sacursd diamond erasaeoL liar booquet wu of wblta rose-bad aa4 111 lea of tba'vallaT. Tba brldas-malds arsrs Miss Marr Walt, a daaghUr of Chlaf Jasttcs Walt. Kiss Anns Taalt, altr of lbs groom, lllw JuK Willi, tod HIm Sad la Lawrrnoe.

Thejf wora walking dress of wblte satla. trtmmad oa tbs front with narrow flouoaes of Lace. Thslr. bouquets war of lair." and crtmaon roses. The beat man waa Mr.

Frederick. 8. Wicks, and tba asber were Messrs. Allan Evarte, Frank Wltberbee. Xtehard PaneoasL Deary P.

Etfdeatoo. Dr. 8. S. Eort, and Lieut.

W. C. Baboook. Uoltad Btatta "Navy. After the ceremony there waa reception id wedding breakfast at the Bocklng-ham BoteU Among the aneau were Mr.

aud Mra. William Gen. and Mra. George B. McCiellan.

Mlsa Atct'laltan. Mr. aad Mra. Julia Btgelow. the Mimna J)ilow.

Mr. and Mra. John Bradford a Conn tea de Molls. Geo. ana Mm.

E. V. tum-p-r. lit hamner. Mr.

and Mra. John Jar, the isv bayard. Mr. and Mra. LeaUlhon.

Mr. and lrs. E. K. alrLess.

Mr. and Mra. de Meimner, Count Llcpe de Welwenfelt, Theodore Roosevelt, lr. fylvaoos F.d. Herman Oelnch.

Mra. Len-Vlaa Jenkins. Mr. aad Mra. Baaford.yMra.

Collins, Mra. Elnland, Mr. and Mra. oeorre Flnyd-JoDc. lr.

aad Mra. Gktmer UoStuea, of Baltimore; ttie Jtfwt Freilohtivsn. Mill Mna testier waa married to Mr. Schuyler II. Van Vetiten.

a of Aiirabaaa Van Vechtea. nf AHiany, N. rtrrlav afternoon. thereotuenee of the brfcte'a pareata. No.

5Mi MaUlaoo the rervmony being twrfortned by the Bev. J. P. Eider, of tbe Baptist Church of the Epiphany. The luarrtage aerrtce took olace In the parlor.

Which waa profusely tfeoorated with flowers and plants. At tbe head of the" parlor waa bang a bridal- wreath of pink and white rua, white featoona of amllax and roe bad adorned the window and doors. Tbe eslier who led the bridal procssteo were I). 8. Applatoa.

Jr. J. B. Cratch ton. Edgar Porter, of New-II arm, and Arthur S.

brother of the bride. 8. Mortimer Leaner acted aa brat man. Mis Adele' leiher, a atater of the hrlde, acted aa brttlea-mald. bhe waa dreaaed In white eatln.

of dancing length, with overdrew of uuii aud lace, and 'carried a bonqaet of pink rotes. The bride'a dreia waa of white emboeaed velvet with front' of white eatln embroidered with pearl, and baring a court train of velvet. The noreaire. quare-cuk waa filled In with let'e, Ita -uquet being of Cornelia Cook roaea. A tolle velr, caugbt at it he bead with orange bloeaoma.

fell back to the train. The ornament were diamond. After tbe ceremony waa- beldf and a wedding aupper waa fur-nlatied by ilnard. Among the gnesta were Abraham Van Vevhlen and Mlaa Van Vechten. of Albany; Mra.

Charlea 8. Van Mra. Fawoeit, Mlaa Fawcett, Kdgar Fa woe It. Mia Lawrence, Mr. aad Mr.

Jaffray. the MtM) Jaffray. Mr. aud Mra. John Lawrence, Mr.

and Mra. Leonard Jacob. Mrs. John Le Huyter. tbe Mlaaea De Jluyter.

John De Itoyter. the illasea Montgomrrr. Mr. Woodbury Lengdon, Mr, and Mrs, Uarrelaon. Mia tiarretaou, Mia Wythe, Mia Bruen.

W. Bruen. Alexander I'ruen, Mr. John Snlffen. IL Coe, Mr.

and Mr. G. Dunliam. i After the reception tbe couple departed on an extended wedding tour. Tbe marriaite of UUa Souule Meyer, a daarhter of Mr.

Isaiah Meyer, to Mr. ball Urk took place yexUirday afternoon, at the retidWnue of tbe bride'a parents. No. 70 Wea Ftrty-fourth-atreetj The creinony waa performed by the-Kev. Dr.

Uotthel), I or the ruth-Avenue Temple. There waa one brlilee-tnaid. Mia Irma Meyer, a alster of tbe bride, who waa dreaaed In white. The u-her were Ed-Ward htark and Augutua Mark, and Muni Mark acted aa beat man. The bride vu dreaaed In rich white aatln, elbow aleeves, and full train.

The low-cut corsage was Oiled In with dnchesae and point lace, and tbe aleeve were of the same material. A tplie veil, caught by orange btoe-aoma, oompleted tbe coatume. hbe wore diamond ornament, and carried a bouquet of white rosea In her band. Mr. Meyer, the mother of the bride, wore a rich black Uk eoatama.

After the merrlaire aervlre a wedding supper Waa served, and later In the evenlug a a-eiierai reception waa held. Amonc those preent were Mr. and Mrs. Mlieler. Mr.

and Mra. Stein. Mr. Isadora Mark. Mies Mark.

Mr. and Mr. Hertzog, Mr. Oacar lleyer, Mr. and Mra.

L. Loeenateln, Mr. Godfrey, 1'ie Mlaae Godfrey. Mra. MigeU Mia Laara, Mlel.

II r. and Mr, i'elgram, of Fateraoa, M. Mr. Mer-f ler, of New-Orleun, and others. i Mln May Crittenden, a niece of Mra.

Jlark Ilopkina, waa married laat evening In St. Tbomta'a 1 haruh to Mr. Timothy Hopkins, of ban FrancUco. il rereraony waa performed by the Her. 'Dr.

W. It. Piatt, formerly of Han Francisco, but now Hector of 6L Peter'a Cbaroh. Rocbester. -The ctiamel of the eliumh was decorated with pal ma nd feme.

The bride'a dreaa waa of white satin, trimmed on the front, with broad flounce of point lace and on the aide with garniture of orange bloeaoma. Her yell was of point lace ae-rured with orange bloeaoma. Mlsa Hattle Crocker and Mlaa Mary Miller, of Han Fratcioo, were the brldeomalda. They wbre walking dresaea of white eiik. Instead of usher there were groomsmen, and these were Arthur Lock wood and William iTocker.

both of. Han rFrnnoiaoo. After the cere-- xnoLf there waa a reception at tbe Windsor ilutei. J1ARD1XQ SOT Til ERR' (X VABRKLL CLAIMS TDK 1,000 POiVeD BT MR. FOX FOB MR.

ALLEN. The unsatisfactory appearaace of the dia-tlngnlsbed. Mr. Tom Allen as a boxer In tbe art of the Madtson-Pquare Garden on Monday evening waa yesterday the chief toplo In toortlng oflety.t Mr. Richard K.

Fog, who recently pro-poked t-wager SS.000 that Mr. Alien eould defeat Mr, Johh L. Sullivan, of Boston, In the prize ring, waa overwhelmed with letters from frlendi and admirers anting blm to turn Mr. Allen adrift or td take him "out of the race. Mr.

Fox bad posted with Mr. Harry Dill, and had defied Mr. Sullivan to cover that amount and ttiui maKe known hi d-alre to fight Mr Allein. It waa anggested to Mr. Fox by numerou correspondent that be could 'win money by withdrawing the $1,000 posted with Xr.

Hill before Mr. tulllvan had -an opportunity to cover hV Mr. Allen did not make kta appearance rat tbe oQJoe of the tx-Wt and It was Intimated that be bad cone to Coney Island for a filunjr In tbe snrf. Mr. Fox Instrncted Mr.

lisrd-ng, hi reprewentattve. to vteit Mr. Hill's theatre In tbe evening and secure the $1,000 which bad been roted for Mr. Ailea. but for some unexplained reason Mr.

Harding did not go to the theatre. A large number of aportjng gentlemen gathered In tbe establishment and. awaited hia arrival. It was' knowa that Mr, Mtlllvau bad returned to Boston, but Mr. Bobert Farrell, one of that gentleman's moat confidential friends, waa In the theatre He aid be was there to cover the 1.0U posted by Mr.

Fox. and that Mr. Harding could not withdraw the money. He waa anxious that Mr. Sullivan should Birtit Mr.

Allen. Mr. II.U said Uav artlo ei of agne mentconld not be signed in but uoumi. a he waa not prepared to go to Jail for permitting the Dora-pletloo of such a docunient on hia premlnes. The srowd of sporting gentlemen watted until a late tour for Mr.

Hardin-, and aa he did not put In an appearance Mr. Farrell. claimed -for Mr. enlllvan the I LOW posted by Mr. Fox.

Mr. HiU ohjeoted to gtvlngp tbe money, aaying that Mr. Harding must oe present aad declare that Mr. Allen will not nghL Mr. Farrell departed aaying be would return to-day for the monev.

The sport-Ing gentlemen wereirreatly amuoed. Mr. buill-van' match to flgbf Mr. Elliott with hard gloves la Chicago has been xrponeu. FLAXES 7.VUI DRY GOODS STOBZ.

Whila Ui dry good atoro of John E. Kaugbraa tt Noa. 765, 76T, and 761 Broadway. Was Well filled wltu shoppers, at '5 o'clock last evening, a Are broke put in a storeroom on the top Boor of tbe buUdlng.Io. TW.

It waa diaoorered by aoa of the yoneg men In eharge of tbe floor, who down stair shouting Fire The store wa Qnlckiy emptied of (hopper land employe, and although there waa much excitement amonc those 6ving from the store, no panib ensued and there Waa nobody hurt. The firemen succeeded in con-Sntng tbe Same to. tbe room In which they originated, but much damage was done bv water drip-r ping through to tbe lower floor. The torerooia contained a portion of the reserve stock of the establishment. oonaialing of woolen good and canton flannels, These were destroyed.

Tbe loa on stock wilt probably amount to between $4,009 and and tbe damage to the building can be repaired far frauu. 1 In what manner tbe tire origl-. Dated cannot ie explained. Mr. Kaucbran aaya that there waa no atove la the room, nor gas, aa no person would Le likely to bare any bttsinea there after dark.

sxir vx os tba m-smp. The Jersey City, a new Iron ateam-sbJp, of the Brlatol City Line, arrived from Bristol yester-; lay aad was moored at tbe company's dock at tba Toot of Twenty-slxth-etreet North River. She waa built In the yard of -Kichardaoa, Duck Jt to Mock ton -oo-Tee. Her dimension are: Length. 179 feet; breadth of beam.

St feet, and depth of hold, feet. Bar groe measurement bt 1.040 tone, and bar register l.SCS tons. Her hail, which ha been bo ill la five water-tight ompertmrot. has a capacity for 1.600 tone of earm. Tbe Jersey City's nainee ara mnnnnnH of sou borae-power.

and were built at Rlcbardson's Hartlepool tncine works. Uer spar and lower i ceecs ara of solid iron ana only the decks over 1 the hoaaee are of wood. The hatches are guarded by iron, combing eeveral feet high. Tbe eabia la aft ea the spar deck. Tbe deck-bouee are principally of iron- Oa tba main deck-honse four life-boats hang in davlta.

Tbe average speed of tbe Jersey cur. which la brlgaatine-rurged. is IQ knot an bonr. Daring ber trip to tbsa country tbe new teasel enooantexsd a hurricane, aod the weatber Was reoerally eery bad. Her machinery worked smoothly, however, and tbe vessel bebaved well in tats teauevb.

felt ia -mmld bv Cavt. Evans, with Mr. SendaU as chief officer and Vr? Beott aa chief engineer. The crew nnmber S8 men. A new Teasel of this line, tba Gloucester City, arrived bore recently and another named tbe Llandaff City ta oearly ready to sail for thia pore The Bristol City Line will dispatch reeeU weekly between this port and Bristol.

The owners of the fine are Charlea Hill Bona, of Bristol, and tbe w-York events are ArkeU A of Ko. 1W Pearl-street, 1 ostrich FARyisa. TH raospzcTs of tccczas is thi I. COCRTBT. Ostrich Farmlni and the Prospacta of its Boccess In tbtt-Cotiiitry- was tbe subject of some Instruct! vt remarks by Xr.

C. J. Sketchier, lata of tba Transvaal. Sooth Africa, before th American Institute Farmers' Clabjyesterday afternoon. Mr.

Bketchley stated that be bad bad several years of practical experience In ostrich farming In Capo Colony. The, industry of breeding ostriches for their feathers was began' in South Africa only It or 18 years ago. Prior to that the wild ostriches werej kilUd for their feathers. At present mora than $6,230,000 worth of ostrich feathers are exported from South Africa, nine-teaths of which are the feat ners of tame birds. An ostrieh is first plucked at the age of 8 or 8 month, and aeain from to month later, and every aucceedinc 6 to months.1 The quality and value ol tbe feathers Improve wtlhlrach succeeding g.

If an ostrich baa a plentiful aupply of food tbe feathers will grow and ripen qnlckiy. Ostriches will thrive wherever hee wilL In fact, it ia a peculiarity of tbelr lsa that tbey will eat and digest almost anything, i Tbe breeding of ostriches ia managed as follows: 1 A pair of birds which cost at tbe Cape from TJ0 to 1.j0. or what Is called a set, a cook and two hens, are indoaed in a paddock or camp any sire from 40 by (SO yards tat or acrrs; eaoh, the larger the better. Wood Is the best for tbe Incloaura. which should be at least A feet high.

The smaller tbe lnclou the more artificial feeding the bird require. -The artificial feed for oae ostrich generally oonsitrts of one pound of Indian com and about A bucketful of cut green bariny, or prickly pear, per day. After the egg are latd they are put in an Incubator for hatching. On tbe blackboard was tbe following atalement ore-pared by Mr. fketchley: Oa pair ot ostriches, eestlng 1 1,000, wlU produce la our jaara toiiowiag; Extended ToJtw.

li S3.000 ib 400 Total founds Vatur. io .750 I.SjW i S.9O0 X.K60 6.160 Chict. First Tear. .80 ,30 Kcnind year Fouxta year. li IX rKATUCR.

Sack C'hiee. ...74 First ixind Tbu-d year rourth year Total valne of bfrds. total value of feathers, U.WA; grand total lu four years, CM.iue. Mr. Sketchier explained that 10 per cent of the total productive value might be deducted for ex-pensea.

ostrich will commence breeding when about years ef age, and the speaker had known'; of ostriches breeding up to the age of Mr. Sketcblny alluded to tbe ostriches now In Central Park, whleu, he said, were broueht from bouili Africa by way of Buenos Avre. The bring- lag of ostriches to thjs cnuutry, he said, waa a very serious buslne The otmot care was uecesaary to be taken tu vrder to nrevent their getting sick and eying, out of a lot of iM bird that were sent out from South Africa sows time ago only mi lived to reach Bueuda i In answer to a iiue.it Ion a to what percentage of youn chlcs could he raised to a productive age. Mr. tjketcbley said that with care and under favorable, circumstances a farmer miitut raise every chick: at any rate, not more- than or 9 per cent, ot the chick ouvkt to be lost When young ostriches -begin to lay.

If they are allowed" to It natnraliv. 'thev will lav from 12 to lfl eiris and then commence to sit. Tbey sit for 42 days, after I -they will not begin to lay fori, three week or a month. If the eegs are taken awav as laid, and in cubated, the ostriches will lay np to 80 eggs with out stopping, and if well ted will begin acaiu in two or three weeks. The number of eggs eaou bird will lay varies from 40 to V0 ocr annum.

Mr. Sketehlev said: "From what I have seen of California be lieve it would be tbe most suitable ulaoe in this country for the production of ostriches, although I nave no aouot uiey wouig no well in irglnla, Florida, Texas. Colorado, and other! parts where but little mat- bad. It la' proposed to furm a company; bare for the bleeding of these bird In California, Now, 1 am so far convinced that they will do well there that I bare offered to take the entire management of them for three or four years, with no salary, but a percentage oa tbe profit after expense. 'V as an example oi wnat naa oeen done by artificial hatching.

Mr. ketchley said that during the' year from June 80. to June 80. IsTS, one set of three bids, one cock ard two bens, laid 1SB rgg, which produced IS) chicks: of 'these It died, leav ing 115 young birds. Seventy-four of the bird were sold at 8 mostbs old for 16 each, and esti mating tbe remaining 41 bird to bare been worth only lt each, a return Is shown from one set of bird or L07e.

The next year the same s-t. of ostriches laid IIS eggs producing 77 chicks, and me nrsmx montna or uie third Tear they laid 17 eggs, producing 81 chicks, being more than Bo per cent. After this the cock wa killed, by a thougbt-les man. Tor bis feather. i Dr.

J. 'Protberoe. Who owns tbe 22 'breeding ostriches now In Central Park, and who brought them from South America, to which country they were brongbt a year ago from Soutn Africa, spoke -briefly on the subject of the care and breeding of ostriches. The speaker called attention to the fact that young oatrirbea required no artificial food. They would feed'lfiemselve by grazing until they were separated for breeding purooses.

Pro-theroe expects to, take bis ostriches te California very soon. i The Kev. 3. J. Llgbthonrn was not In favor of raising ostriches for their feathers.

Be said that such an Industry only fostered vanity and extrava-ranee, and he did nit believe in it. When be plucked a feather from a aooee he sleprort it. but a feather plucked from an ostrich did nobody any real good. He would not raise tobacco and he would not raise ostriches. 'V The Chairman announced that Mr.

Hepple Hall, of London, wouid address the Farmers' Club next Tuesday eftetmwan on Tbe Great West: Its Capacity lor Production." SENATOR 0RAD 7'8 COMMITTEE. AMTl-MONOPOLtSrS ASK WHT COMMI88IOMXR THOMPSON 13 SOT INVESTIGATED. A cood many persons interested in local political affair are wondering why It Is that- fhe apeolal committee appointed by the Jute Senate to investigate tbe affa of the Departmeht of Pub-' Ho Works doe not resume tbe Investigation wblcb it broke off to abruptly when the Leglalatnre adjourned. It baa been darklv hinted that tile charming display of "peace and harmony" exhibited bv tbe Democratic factions of thla City this Fall might be closely connected with the ceasadoa of tbe committee's work, as politicians generally believe that the appointment ot the committee was simply a Tammany Hall movement, beaded by benator Thomas F. Grady, against the County Democracy, represented by Public Works Commissioner Epbert O.

Senator Grady to. Chairman of the pedal committee. Oa the last day of the Senate's aewilon the committee was authorised to continue tu investigation during the recess, and this was done, soitiei In the hope, that Tammany might flndj tome points CommUaloner Thompson's department which could! used' against the Conrety Democracy, If necessary, in tbe Interest of tne Kelly faction. The brotherly "uuloa" of the different factions, tt ia may have been baaed on an Understanding which left Mr. Thompson free from the annoyance of having his department turneditcpxy lurry by the supposed hostile inveolieating committee.

Among others who wonder at the tnte-tivl'y of the investigators are tbe Anti-Monopoltsta. At tbe last meeting of tbe Executive Committee of the New-York County Anti-Munopoly League raw lutiona were adopted recitlag the failure ot Senator Grady 'a committee to continue its work; referring to tbe Chances which have been made that this failure was because of some improper political agreement or understanding," declaring! It due to the Public. Worka Department and the publlo that the investigation be concluded, and urging tbe speetal icommittee to continue, tbe investigation, and. If possible, conclude the same before Jan 1 l9o, ao that action mav speedily be taken on tbe committee's report by tbe senate. Copies o'f these resolutions have been sent to all the members of the beoatav ZKTTKRS T0 SBASSf)S TED 02f TUK, TSAIJtS Postmaster Pearson, baring obtained "the consent and co-op ration of the offiogrs of the Hallway Mad Service, has succeeded In! securing the adoption of a.

system by which all letters bv tended for this City arriving on the through train will be assorted In transit; by the cletk of tbe Hallway Post Office, so that oa arrival here they wUl be sent at once from the railway depots in separate poncnee to different branch office or the General Post Often, according to the address they bear. The plan Is now In operation on the New-York Central Railroad, and will introduced on the morning trains front Boston to this City on Dee. 1. arfd On ether roadaooa thereafter as practicable. General Superintendent W'uliam JJ.

Thompson. Superintendent R. C. Jackson. and Chief Clerk Baker, of the Ball war Mail bervtce.

are enraged with Mr. Pearson la arranging; the eataila of tbe improved service. CS-VO TAlVBLBsa AXD STOLBX SOTES. James 8mitti, a barber, who Urea at No, S33 Third-street, went Into a Jewelry store In Houston- street yesterday morning and purchased three rold He tendered In payment a new ten-dollar note' on the Consolidated Bank of Canada and Mob. ireal, which the jeweler at first accepted.

One of the rings purchased, by Smith was too small and It was sent eat to be enlarged, while Smith waited. Tbe Jeweler became saspiciotis la regard to the aathenticity ot the bank-note before tbe ring was brought heck, aad sent out for a Police officer. The office found that Smith bad id more of these ten-dollar notes on the same bank in bis possession, and he arrested kirn and took tbe bills to a Canadian bank ia Waii-etreeu Here he ascertained the bank whicn the Mils had failed, and that the notes were eonaeqaently (valueless also that the notes were from a antnbev which were stolen from aa express Package three years ago on tbe wsy from Montreal to tUis city. Smith was arralgaed before Justice lSltersen, hi tbe Essex Market Police Court, where) be said that he obtained the notes from a llqooHdealcr named Denhara. at Dey and Greenwich streets.

In payment of a bill of 30. The Police officer lehK discovered that Smith bad passed one of tbe biha on a pawnbroker. Justice remanded tbe prisoner until to-day to give the' facer an opportunity to examine into the troth of bmith's explanation. JO. 72? LEYOTS TRIAL.

THS DITZr DAKT OST TBE WITXESS 8TAXD SLO PH00RK8S0F TBZ CASS. The trial John Deroy, editor of the Irith Xatio, Indi ted for criminally libeling lAugust Belmont, the banker; in an article In his newspaper, was eoBtlnni before Judge Cowing. In the Court General sstons yesterday. Very was made In the case, the greater portion of tbe day being oc upled in the argnment of counsel on both sides i the admissibility of, certain testimony. Tbe nly witness called was the defendant John Deroy, who.

In answer to the questions of Mr. William Beach, said he had been sentenced In Ireland to 15 years'. Imprisonment for treason against the British 'Crown In connection; with the Fenian rebellion. After serving five years -In prison 'be was released, on condition of leavitnr tt country. After his arrival in America he engaged In journalism and became active In Iriab revoint unary movements.

The Fenian Brotherhood In jk lerlca bad. with the exception of an lnsighittoaft faction, during hi Imprisonment become merge I in the organization known as Irish JUtionsliat. Tl 1 body he Joined on fats arrival In thla eon try anc held certain office of trust In it, but tntsmuc i as It was a secret revolutionary organization i de to state what these office were. The frUJ jiation was founded on Nov. IS, 1881.

inUre" I Hertst of the Irish Mallonallsta, the money it) be rln publication being supplied partly by the witn ft Dm his own means and partly by the comrib itioi and prepaid subscriptions of prominent atlc ialnt all overtbe country. Mr. Beach -Mi Devoy, when did you "firsts become aaxjua Pte with theihtstorv of this fund which, foit pi rpose of identifying It, I wlU call the O'Maho li ndf Witness iy tjrst knowledge was acquired In Dublin, beft re nty arrest, when the Police obtained possession on i of the drafts which wa picked up by a boy itt Kingstown Hallway Depot. From that time nr til iy arrest, rive months afterward, there was ntli ual discussion among the leaders of the revol tioi ary organization about it, and a number of ate Bents were made about it in tbe newspapers iny of them, possibly, were not founded on act but all were very damaging to Mr. Belmont.

I ma: say that all of u-in Ireland had a very strong pii ion aa against Mr. Belmont and tbe officers- -I Mr. W. Ma Farland. counsel tor Mr.

Belrnont, objected to bis line of examination, on the ground of Ahe lnadr ii lility of the testimony In a trial for criminal lib' Justification, he argnedi should be proved first testimony iu mitigation ouuld be introduced ST erward. Mr. Bead argued at length that the testimony waa adrolsj. le for tbe purpose of showing that the alleged llbe wa not actuated by malice. Counsel wished to tow, by this line of examination, the' causes, whir operated on the mind of tbe defendant and ma a bim believe Uiat la hia honest efforts to secure In reclamation of a fund which he believed bad I een diverted from Ita leeflimale object, be waa just! 3ed in publishing the article complained of.

Judge Co ring was of opinion that the testimony should not admitted; but he was willing to hear argument i tbe question. It was agreed to postpone argun ent on this point until to-day, and the examlnatlo i -of Mr. Devoy was resumed, Mr. Beacn ohai viug the shape of his queatlous. The witness titai that a amemtierbf the organization of Irl: Nationalists he had been requested to take sue i measure a lay In his power to secure the restore ion of the O'Mabony fund.

Mr. Bead Were you appointed a tnember of a committee charged with that duty? A. Yes. Mr. Beat- i And were you instructed to nse every mean in your power to accomplish Itf The question wi objected to by Mr.

MacFariand. Mr. Beac said be wanted to show that Mr, Devoy bellevi that the publication of the article would havi the effect of induuln? Mr. Belmont to do Justice Ireland, and pay back the money ln-. trusted te im to Its rightful owners.

Argumen on the admission of tbe latter question was istponed until to-day, and an adjournment of eu irt was taken. WORA OFllEE GRAND ARMT. 7THK VET IRAN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION THE BR0 KLTX SOLDIERS' MOSDMENT. The Ext cutire Committee ttDcoiated' at the recent convention In this City of delegates of tbe Grand Arttjy of tbe Republic held a special meeting yesterday! Afternoon, at o. 197 Broadway, to re- consider tie name adopted at the prerioui meet ing, Therd were present CoL 3J.

W. Day. Chairman; MciAian Morgana, Col. D. J.

Mallon George wLlRobert. Joseph W. Kay, W. Bruen- inghausen. and Major J.

H. Walker. Comrade Kay moveJ a reoonslderation of tbe vote by which name lot -The Grand Army of the Republic Constitutional Rights Association" was adopted. lie explained that as tbe Revised Statutes nndar which thejl proposed to proceed Were not constitu tional ena tmenta. the title given the association was certat: a misnomer.

The motion was carried, and lifter much discussion he name of "The Grand An ly. of the Republio Veteran Rights Aaro-cldtlon" ts determined upon. Upon the suggestion of I. Day a aub-commlttee. consisting of Major.

a ker. a Chairman, and Messrs. Morgan, Kay, Malk ri. Harrington, and Bruenlnghausen. was appointed to visit or communicate with department con manders of Pennsylvania.

Connecticut, Massachu: sits, and other fetates and secure their co-operali in in the present movement. juajur fiiuii a. nsuer, or- nankin Prwl Vn til ll ft U.n,,H... l. uiwaiiii, uu vfiairman of tbe Memorial Committee la that clty; has tasuod uicvuRK vi iu cwamuTee.

Saturday evening, the committee-room. City Uali basement. Tl purpose Is to appoint a committee to -confer wi the Mayor In relation to the proposed aoldiers' I lonument. In hi letter to the Commanders if the Brooklyni post. Major Walker Says: "Tl new, or permanent, committee cannot tie organl; ed until tbe Chairman is, notified by the Command era if pot of their concurrence In the movi ment.

Tbe organization of the permanent ri mrolttee 1 a matter of great Importance to every comrade of tbe Grand Army of the Kepnblie the County of. Kings. Hardly a dxy passes bu I what new- work auggesu Itself to be taken bo 1 of bv the committee, not tbe toast important which la the appointment of a soecial and effici committee to take charge of long pending i L-ndon claims. A case was presented very hjtel of an applicant for pension, a wounded soldier, v. ho is living with bis: family in the Almshouse ni on tbe charity of tbe This claim has been pending for years, and there are other casi almost as distressing.

All comrades of the Oram Army of tbe Republic will be cordially weleome at the committee's room at any time and don of furniture, books, newspapers! are elicited." Tbe nai le of Major John H. Walker. Commander of Ranki i Poet. No. 10.

G. A. K-. is prominently named ii connection with the office of Department Co nmandrr. The election will take place at the Sti te encampment, mooting at Troy early next Jam ary.

s- pJFOS ASD SOXG-WSITZRS. Chief-, twtlce Charlea P. Dalr dellvsnvl a. lecture ukt evening In the hall of tbe Long Island Historic Society. Brooklyn, on the subject of Songs nd Song-writers.

In tbe coarse of bis lecture tl speaker said the taventlon of musical tnstrume its was among the iearllest creations of elrillxatlt n. The aborigines of North America, the Esqnlmai other savage races iwere found when flni discovered to be Injpossession of musical lnstrume it of tneir own cpnstructton. The ancient Eg pttan possessed no; le- than 17 different muslnal iaf mmnt ka. -j wjvua. uviux uio cym bal, the dmm.

the tambourine, the nine, the flnm; the trian rular barn, the bow-shaped barn, the lyre -and the rultmr. Inetrumerrtsi were to, be divldetl Into thre classes instruments of concbsaion, win lustrum uts. and string Instruments, i- The fi ewasthe first wind instrument Inverted and the unran tbe last, and of string Instrument the lyre vas tbe Brut and the plauotne last. Speak-iog ot tb troubadours, the lecturer (aid they were to be re. arded as the first lyrie poets.

The troui-adours ere the originator of the ballad and tire rouudeli y. Their song chiefly related to love and It varyt ig emotion, and this was to be accounted far by tt a fact that the troubadours held love to be the k'hest emotion which human beings were capable of experiencing and being governed by Tbe spei ker gave interesting details as to the various cer monies which were resorted to by the tronbad lura and knight In pledelng theni-elve i the service of their "lady fair. He the i went on to describe the Minnesino ers of rmany. At first, he said, the songs of the Mlnnesli ivers related: almost entirely to battles and pet tonal combat, but gradually their poetio fancy ei panded and iholr songs embraced description of the beauties of wood and forest and dale the mm mur of- brook, tbe signing of the wind through the trees, the tenderness of love, and other latter breathing of tender fancy. The lane: ir were In time followed by the minstrels oi harpers.

The lecturer detailed the origin of a nut i her of old and weil-known songs. Among those Tarred to was Yankee Doodle." the air of award dance. wui--u. mn amieu, was vo lound In an old Raaoua rii 2ia tttbossb z4Xciys ct vx. The Sawthorne, a new dancing; club, gave IU first -eception last evening at the residence of Mr.

Chi Istopber Fine. Xo, 230 West Twenty-firat-street. Among tbe persoae present srere Mr. and Mr. Jimes ruber, James P.

Kiiby. Kittle Poet. a Kocfi; Miss Paine, J. W. Farrington, Miss adys Imetoy.

North. Miss L. H. Jeremu o. George f.

Brady. Miss Fine, T. Chambers Re 4. Miss Lottie Clarke. Charles O.

Settwrt. iATl Cut1Sl'U MUe CornelL Fred Segger- fcZTl J- rnrrand, Uuu A. Bndd. iarrv Tottten. KUa.Macdonaid 6am 2 iae Waters, Thomas R.

BarUm. MissGra-bam, il r. M. Goetx. and Miss Jennie arrow.

Tba fuswth. me wiU tire a receatioa ever monxh CITI AND SUBUllBAN KEWS HEW-YORK. Tbe German Social Science Association of this City will listen to an Address by F. W. Doll on Franx Lleber.

Els Life and Works. oa the evening of Dec ft, j- CoL Roy FTemantle. of the Britisn Coldstream Guards, ahd hb family, will sail for London to-day In the steam -ship Greece, of the National Line. i The Collece of Pharmacy of the City of yew-York baa elected Dr. W.

E. Msttendorf a member of the Board nf Pharmacy In the place of Dr. W. De F. Day, resigned.

Dbminico Carrtuo, an Italian laborer who lived at No. 62l Mulberry ratreet, was killed yesterday ajt High Bridge by a train of tb New-Ton Central (ind Hudson River Kaiiroad. Annie Harks, 7 years old, of the Deborah Nursery! 2fo. 428 East Elshty-thlrd -street. killed yesterday by a stone track driven br Patrick Mulcaser.

The driver was arres ed. enendorfl's Germanla troupe will give a dramatic entertainment to tbe Hebron Lodge, No. B. I 0. B.

B.j at Terrace GaVaen. on Saturday evening After the there will be a ball. Bonds to the amount 1 of 1270,500 were re- deemed at the Sub-Treasury yesterday. Of this amount $300,000 were of the uncalled bonds redeemed nnder the order of Secretary Folger Issued on Saturday last. Mr.

Charles Blackie, chief Clerk of the Special besiona Police donrt. who ha been confined to hia bed with malarial fever "for the past three weeks. Is better, hut Is confined to his house, on West Twenty-econd-treet, The New-York Sunday-school Association ha elected the following officer: "President Caleb B. Knevals: Vice-President Elbert B. Monroe: Secretary John W.

Leveridge: Lltrarian A. Cauldwelt; Treasurer John 3, Bussing, The remains of five skeletons were unearthed yesterday afternoon at tbe old Post Office site. Tbe bones were found in the and. two feet beneath a vanlt, and had evidently been-buried In a pit which had been dug through the bottom of the vault. Another panel of jurors was exhausted in the Conn of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, after four additional Juror had been Treenred, for the trial of Charles Slebert, Indicted for murder In the tint degree in killing his wife.

There are now only 11 Jurors In the I Martin Harill sued the Third-Arenue Bail-road Company, In the Court of Common Pleas, for damages for the loss of one of bis legs through a car of the defendant running over him. Bv consent of the defendant yesterday tbe plaintiff took a Judgment for $UA damages. The funeral of Commodore Henry Eagle, Tutted States Navy, and former Commander of the Military Order of- the Loyal Lesion, of theVnltcdj States, wiil take place this morning. The cumman-' dery of the order will convene at 10 o'clock at the residence of The dead Commodore to attend the funeral ceremonfeer" The Authors' Club yesterday elected a council of nine member, who, under tbe constitution of the association, will manage Its affairs for the next year. The following gentlemen were chosen: H.

M. Bainl. Noah BrooKs, Charles De Kay. Edward Eggleston, Lawrem-e llutton. E.

L. Godkin. Edmund Clarence stedman, Charlton T. and Hiohard Grant White. At a meeting of the Kew-York Yacht Club last! evening ti committee on a club-house reported that po sHe had been selected.

John R. Ilckerson- had been prospecting no the found, William Krefs bud visited Coney Island and Staten Inland, and Wr. R. Thomas, Bay Ridge. The committee was discharged and.

ttie subject was latd ov6r for future consideration. lira. Alice Newman, living at No: 430 West Forty -sixth-street, was arrested last night' and locked hp in the West Fortv-seventh -street; Police station on suspicion of havlag, while intoxicated; caused the death of ber child, Keron. 8 months old. The child was found beside his mother on the bed on which both were lying.

The -woman wis detained to await the result of a Coroner's Investigation. i A plan was filed at the Bureau of Buildings yesterday for the erection of an addition to the Grand Union Hotel at Forty-second-street and Fourth-avenue, to be built on the north aide of' Forty-first-street loo feet east of Park-avenne. It is to be eight stories hlirti, 4A feet front by 89 feet deep, and to cost $46.0110. When this structure Is completod the hotel building will be SOU feet front on Park-avenue and 130 feet deep. Francis F.

TVandel was arrested by a Deputy Sheriff yesterday on an order of arrest granted bv Jndne Truax, in the Superior Court, In an action broueht for separation by Charlotte M. Wan-del, the wife of the defendant. 8he alleges that she was married to Wandel Nor. 28. 1H7T.

and that her husband supplemented a coarse of cruel and Inhuman treatment by aba'adonmsat. Wandel gave ball in $500, and waa released from uitody. At a meeting of the Board of Managers of the National Temperance Society yesterday the President. William E. Dodse In the chair, a resolution was adopted urging tbe prompt passaare by the House of Representatives of the pending Senate bill paased by tbe Senate of four consecutive Congregates to provide for an impartial national com-mlxaion of Inquiry concerning the alcoholic lluuor traffic and ita relation to the geueral publlo i i The managers of ew-Yprg Infant Asyl.em are In need of provisions, clothing, and money to aid their work.

This asylum affords shelter and medical care to homelesa mother and their, infants. 1 The House of Reception 1 at Tenth-avenue and Sixty-fimt-street: the Country Home Is at Mount Vernon. Westchester County. Clothing and provision will be received at the House of Reception. Tbe Treasurer is Mr.

L. M. Bate No. 813 Broadway. I Benjamin Singer, of No.

214 Serenth- venue, gambled on Saturday right in 'the rear of "Dave" Ltndo'a clrar store. In Sixth-avenue, hear Twehty-ninth street, and lost $14. He complained to Capf, Alexander Si Williams, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, who. on Monday night, made a descent on the gamblers and arrested id persons. Yesterday Justice Blxny held Jame Osgood and Patrick Smith on Singer's complaint, and Charles Burke who was found writing nollcy." was held for trial.

Bids were opened in the Department of Publlo Works yesterday for supplying gas for the public markets, office, and armories of the Citv for the coming year. The bid were as follows': New-York Gaa Company, $1 50 per l.OUOf feet, 18-candle power: Manhattan Gaa Company. Si 60 16-cand power; Harlem Gas Company, $3 16-candle power; Metropolitan Gas Company SI 50 80 to S3 caudle power; Municipal Gaa Company' SI 75. 85-candle power. Tbe awarda will be made In a few i BROOKLYN.

Robert McDonald, convicted of killing hia father during a drunken quarrel, with a blow of a teapot. In April last, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Moore, in tbe King County Court of Sea-alona. to aeven years la tbe penitentiary. The trial of suit of Carl Eibe against the Long Island College Hospital to recover $25,000 damage for malpractice, was continued yesterday In tbe Supreme Court, Brooklyn, before Judge Gilbert. The testimony was mostly of an expert character, and not of public Interest.

The case will be continued to Engineer Martin was informed yesterday that tho final ahipment of ateel for the bridge bad been made from the jEdge Moor Iron-works. Messrs. lumball and Slearman. tbe expert accountants appointed by Mayors Grace and Lew to examine the bridge books, have madeacursorv examination, but will not begin work regularly before next week, j. The Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, in Myrtle-street, near Myrtle-avenue, will be formally dedicated to-morrow afternoon.

It is the first labor ball belonging to labor organization, having been built by members of trades-unions, and the fonndem intend to devote it to educational purposes. Wives of laboring men will be exnectBti hones there in tbe day-time, and the Waasea in the evening and on Sunday for the youth and lndu.trial clashes who may desire fur-ther lusuuctions in their trades and actoutiho nur- SI ATE' ISLAND. Emflio Kieto, tbe Mexican lad accused of tbej shooting and killing of Charlea O'NleL at CUf-ton was brought before the Richmond County Court of at Richmond, yesterdav. and discharged, the Grand Jury having -failed tb find an Indictment against him. Nieto was taken home by hi employer.

Mr. E. Uecerwlsch. He will im sent back to Mexico to his mother. 1 NEW-JERSET.

A wagon-load of beer belonging to Frederick Bock man, of Staten Island, waa seized yeatfer-dav In Jersey City at the Instance of James German no recently, brought against Boo town xr "While proceeding to a fire in Jersey City Truck No. 1' became unmanageable and -dashed Into a liquor store at Grand and Greene streets, tearing away the Sash and window. The tre did leas damage than the track. uia The property of Nugent morocco-inannfacturers, of Newark, was sold at auction by Sheriff Wright yesterday to satisfy a foreclosure of mf'" held bv the Mutual Bezant LifI -f WM eoaicoT James Bradley, of Xo. 161 Stenben-street.

Jersey City, while Intoxicated last night, beat bis most brotai; i ruuevmau Jicitrtde entered thai hue Bradley attemiitI to aiwot blln. Swr a abort atrnrgle the officer dUarmed him, and, with toe abnanos of three other officer, took hia to tbe aatton-hona, Public School 3q. .7, of Jersey City, was closed yesterday for want of fneL The citizens of Greenville, who believe that Publlo School 27a SO, of that place, is ia aa unsafe condition, held another meeting last night. The member of the Board of Education were denounced for their failure to take any actios ia the matter. .1 TBS PBTROtEUX XICBAyGB.

The Sew-York Petroleum Exchange wiU more Into iu new quarters in the Welle Building, atse. SO Broadway, in about two weeka time. A new Petroleum Exchange to being organized, which win begin operations about the opening of tbe new year. The Exchange will probably have Its bead-quarters at No. 68 Broadway.

where the American Mining Stock Exchange is now sitnated. The new Exchange proposes to start with 600 members at $100 each for membership. Over 300 subscribers have already been (ecu red. The temporary offeers of tbe new Exchange are: J. M.

Mo-Phrrson. President; J. M. Hughes. Secretary, and E.

K. Willard. Treasurer. The projectors of tbe Exchange think that a thoroughly organized and honestly managed Exchange, will result in making this City which Is tbe natural distributing point tbe centre oi the oil trade of tbe country. FBATBBB-WEIGBT CnAXTTOXS.

Some time ago Mr. Arthur Chambers, of tho Champions! Rest, Philadelphia, posted 81'XI with Xr. Richard K. Fox. of this City, and Issued a challenge to match an unknown to fight any.

112 or. 114 pound pugilist In America, according to the sew rules of the London prize ring; for JLOOO a side and the feather-weight championship. Mr. Chambers is now anxious to match bla unknown against Mr. Frank White, of this City.

In a letter to Mr. Fox on the subject Mr. Chambers writes: AU Mr. White has to do Is to -cover the SlV) now in yonr hands and forward articles agreement and I will at once sign them, as 1 don't want to be running tosew York every day match-making." STCBOLt'SlLLXESS. Police Commissioner Sidney P.

Sichols, who has been seriously ill for nearly twoNmonths, la slowly recovering. Be has three' physicians in attendance upon him, and few of hi friend are permitted to see him. Mr. Edward CahtlL an intimate friend, said yesterday that the Commissioner has wasted away so much that he w- uld scarcely be recognized by his old friends. He suffered from pneumonia and a complication of diseases, and at one time it was thought be could not recover.

Now tbe physicians are confident that he will again be able to take an active part In public life. election cases. In the case of the people against Thomas Sullivan and Morris Aaron, who were Indicted Jointly for Intimidation and Inducing false registration prior to the last election, and whose trial came up Aaron pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year imprisonment. On tbe application of ex Judge A. J.

Dltteiihoefer, counsel for Thomas Sullivan, his case went over for the term. STATE PIIH0X FOB LIFE. In the Kings County Court of yesterday, Jame Flaherty, convicted of murder In the second degree last week, was sentenced to State prison for life. Flaherty murdered bia wife-with a bed slat in their rooms, at No. Itt North Second-street, Brooklyn, Eastern Dlfttrkt, on the 17th of September last.

PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont, is at the Clarendon Hotel. William R. Holloway, of Indianapolis, Is at the GUsey House.

Senator J. D. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, ia at the Brevoort House. CoL George L. Andrews, United State Army, Is at the Grand lioteL Henry R.

Pierson, of Albany, and Stuart Cumberland, of England, are at the Everett House. Ex-Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia, and William A. Simmons, of Boston, are at tbe Sf, James Hotel. Senator-elect Randall L.

Gibson, of Louisiana: Col. II. M. Lazelle. L'nlted States Army, and Judge Sinclair, of Hamilton, Canada, are tbe New-York Hotel.

Ex-Senator George S. Boutweil, of Massachusetts; Lieut. -Col. C. B.

Comstock. United States Army, and J. H. Ramsey, of Albany, are at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. Avoro a costive babtt of body, not only because of the attending discomfort, but lest It engender disease Involving more serious consequences.

Dr. D. Jatse's Pill are either laxative or cathartic, according to tne dose, and may be depended upon to produce healthy secretions ot the Liver and Skno-acn. Advertisement. $100,000 worth Fcr.vitcki CorrRixos and dra-penes Just opened In all the new d- signs and Color lues, atone-batr lhelr value.

Sucpraan alSArr A Co. I Sktsjct Mew. Wills' Health Rkxswkr" (tores health and vigor, cure dyspeoala, lmuotence. ax Adutrtlemctu. PASSENGERS SAILED.

In team-mhip Wyoming, for LirvrpooLS. A. Jn-nlngs, Clutton. T. BL Brown.

Llonefa irs. L. and Master Dudley. William Morrison. Mrs.

Jane aud 1U. Llllle Penhale. J. a Warren. W.

MajflL son, H. Howard, George Fredericks, Charles burger. John Ho i men. Ueorge a. Smith, John Grav.u.

E. Burnt ton. Paul Harn. Joiin skelton. Ly na.

James Kaultvr. Peter Hlgglna. George Hill. It. tlmerald.

Mr. and Mra. a J. ZudseDf-e. In ream thip Ferire.

fnr TIavrt.J. WelL and Mr. Prloux, A. and Mrs. Arone.

Fernando I.opee. Mr. chrletr. V. Parin.

Charles a. Mlaa Couturier, Mrs. Ixtlztlloa, i Kobvrt, and Miss rloreoi-a avllle. Miss wild. Charles de Honra Lobo, Mlsa Allien.

Mother M. BaH. nuier Marvaret Lynch, Mra. and Mlaa Bvvter, Miss Josenhln Uerubart. a L.

Morrtsoo. In ilMs rtlp (Greece, for Ixtndi'm. Alfred and Mrs. AyUng, E. tioodall.

John Harding, CoL Fit Kov Fre-mantle, Mrs. and ill, us Ague, far rails, and France Itf nieDti8e PA SSBX GKKS ARRIVED. In fenm-sMp Arimona, frdm LivrrpooL Misses Katie aad A. Heaver. H.

V. V. Barnet? Juies Blanck. J. a Carter.

R. h. Ctiamtiera. MlasMar Conlon, Caaner. the Pv.

H. and Mra. Carmlchael and two children. Smart a and Mra, Cumberland th Rev. P.

corrlaan. Mrs. Zlloios Day. Mlas and jfc ph Pav, Jame Falruanks. J.

Frlvdlaoder rrank! lin Hi. and Mum tiowen. Oen. J. Mrs.

Frank J. a and MWs Fannie and Carrie fiordoa. JohS: Hutchinson. Jake Hlra h. Thomas AdolDh Ilorr.tlt, A.

a kunhwdt. KlrleV-hoff" i. klauler. H. and Mr.

Laah. J. Ptncus. Adolph Pfalta-Kand Mrs. Plamrloand two chllilren.

T. Purrear Potnioo. Mr, and Miss Rosenthal. Lir. kusseil.

Alfred A. hchnaheL Mrs. Anna J. fcheldon. T.

btewart. Mr elibvrbers. John and Mrs. Scott, a D. and Mra.

enttti and child, L-. and Miss Tannenbaum. a Tavlor-Mr. lobln. Mr.

Vaugban. iU Welumau, H. W. aL er, K. WltkowskL L.

Werthelnjber. Mr. Wild. r- Jw tiram-'hip Faynt, from Liverpool A. Batch Mr and Mis Cannell, Mr.

Calton, Mnu. and Master Cliaflln. Mr, and Mias English. Hiss Fulton MrsTw Grlswold. Blxbop A.

Q. Uarrvlt. W. 11. Oreen.

Mrs; Gomeriall and infant. O. M. (jlbbs. Deceunlnek.

ira F. Vf. J. tiunt, JenklnaTMri. Kin and child, a a and Mrs.

Lomax. a W. Undsav Mr McCllnchln. W. A.

Montgomarr. tbe Rev. p. oit'ntnk" Mrs. and Mis Had iora.

fc Siewari. iir. Ibi worth. Mlaa Underwood. Mr.

Wellinsa. JilNlATVRK ALMANAC-TBIS DAY. Sunrises 7:03 I Sun Meoa'rUea' 0-93 uioa WiTuvruu par, A. m. a Bandy Hook.

10:37 I Gov. Bell MARINE INTELLIGENCE. TUESDAY. SOV. CLBAJtED.

Steara-shlp Old Dominion. Wler, Jforfolfc Cltv Point, an. I Richmond, old Liomtnlon Steam-ahm Co Br i LlTerp.xl. Vernon H. Brown A Ureecn Pearce, London.

(F. W. J. burst -lncenu Klorlo. Cattoro.

Mexlran porta Pbelus Fanny Cadwalader. Clara. Baltimore, a kraras; Parelre. i Fr. berry, Havre.

Louis de bebtan: LaTilTit'" AC, boulton, blla' ship J. Olldemetater, Lehmannj Bremen! Hermann koop at i'M. Bark Arcturno. Rotten. J.

W. Parker fL- CoV gthoc. Sheehan, Montevideo. Jamee a Ward A Nuoio Nh-olo, titaX.) Oberti. ValDaralao.

Slocovlch Mlddlewx. Koemla. KSon Itertnunn Kooo ft benator Baker, atavsu. PhUal UrphU, master. 1 ARBIVKD.

Steam-ihlp irtxona. Brook. Liverpool Kov. 'Wuntou-n lth. wrth mdae, and paaaenicer to Wiuiams a Ouloa.

vmmwei: 5.l"VmhlP Beraada. (Br. JO wen. Trinidad. Barbe-MarUnlnue, Dominica.

Uuadaioup. Antigua, and at. kltta. with mlsa. and paaeenaars tu A.

a ouu.roii.l(fe Co. I i irs s.sim orK W. Clyde. Holmes, 8an Domlnre, ur Tf-Ti Hrtieu, end TurW ClvJ c. iwswengers to William J.

5eam-shlp Sanilago, Falrcloth, Clenfoegos Kov. mU" Jaoa Steamship Wyanoke. Halphers. Norfolk, with mdse, and panenirers uld Ivminlia StearahlpCo. oteam shin Cbattaboophes.

Daagett. Kavaaoah Kov. so, na tnrtae. and naaaecger to enry Vodks. Jr.

Mjamablp Ptolemy, iBr Bio Janelre Kov. 4. with coffee to busk i. Jevona. bteamhlp City ot CelumUa.

Woodhull, Charleston an" pHMeager to J. W. jumtard Statn-htp Lotsina Bahn, Cape SayUea ts da. with logwood to Kunhardt Co. Steam-ship Jersey Cltv, Ut.j Lvans.

i Bristol IS ds with mdse. to Arkell A Co. r. Kteaiu-ship Ueneral hitney. Ballet.

Beaton, wtth. mde. aad tnutaenicers to H. F. lilmoct Suip siiltao, of Windsor.

X. Greene. Havra 49 hark John. S.BL.)HaTea.Rrtart-. Oct.

I-. with mdse. to orderrntl TT eJfcdi uuu Ulaad. trafc.xi ciasMLa, i Breanvshtpe Polaris, for Hatextrr: Wyosalag. for Xlvcrpools old Oomlaioa.

fee Nortolk. A a. Bars borlolaa. fee Bresnea (salataMsvtorBordeaaxi Johaaaa. foe HalL Sloop of war Jualate.

fC. for China. Alao. vta Lon Ulaad Mrmk.li ftaara-ahrp Olacros, for Boston: ship a J. Sptcer, fur JUveevooti bars lor Isoob, i Steem-ahtp Mseedonla from Dundee, for Kew-Tot, Xov.

tti, laL 4X too. 80 S3. Bark ahowlnc letter (SsnrJ bound for aadjr Hook, Kov. Sit, tat. Si 04.

loa. as ml FOREIGN PORT. ITavasa; Jfov. team-bh Cltv of washing-ton. Cape Reyaotda.

has arc here treaa Mew-Yeea to sail foe Meilran orta. BY CASZS. Los-do. Kov. IS.

Arr. ssth uu Winiam: rrth tasf -Centennial. Coaoactur, Hiram. James linear, P.irt-laad Lloyds: Hose ianovaroi lemMaT, Cap. Thomas Keillor.

The steam-ship Ashbrooke. (Br. Capt, Taylor, from Oa Weston Oct. xe. baa arr.

at Havre. Iheateaoi-shlp Atlantteq, (ItaL.) Cant. Brusxa. from Jsew-Orleeas Oct. S.

via Beraada. has arr. a Rotterdam. The steam-ship Palmertn. Cant.

Connor, from Chatham. K. via ortii fiydney 1-ov. id, ha arc at LlverpooL The steam ship Venice. (Br,) Capt, Beard, from Ba-vannah Nov.

8. has arr. at Bremen. 1he steam-ehtp Plctona. (Bri Cant.

Wortatnrtoa, from Boston Kov. 17, has arr. at LlvvrpoeL The Hamburg-American Llna ateam-ahln Clmbria. Capt. Raosen.

imm New-York ov. is, for Bamburg. has arr. off the Lizard. Tn State Line steam-shin State of Florida, Cans.

Johnston, from Glasgow, aid. from Lane at Jv P. b'ov. ka. for New-Tora The Anchor Line steam-ehlo Castana CapL Ward, from Boston Kov.

a for Ulasgow. arr. at MevUle yesterday. lh bark Johanna fDntcai Capt. Osrsua, from Kew-castkk Oct.

S7. for Liverpool, ha arr. She lost her deck-load on tb passage. Tbe bark Urano, Capt. Heradch.

pet Into rt. Michaels on tbe 1Mb Inst. She had her decks swept-and bulwarks atove. and tost sails, bowsprit, foremast, mainmast, and ralatentop aliantmaat. tJuaKssTOWN, Nov.

a Tbe National Line steara-shlp SpaJBi Capt. Urace. Irorn w-YorK Nov. IA, for tm port and -Liverpool, arr. off Brow Bead, at 4 o'clock this morning.

I I he t.ulon Line steam-ship Alaska, CarA Knrrav. from New-York Nov. si, fur Liverpool, ark. hare at o'clock thla evening. Movillx, Nov.

in The Allan Una stram-thlD Parts-) Ian. CapL Wy He. from Montreal Nov. 14, if or Ller-pooL ha arr. here.

SoCTHsnrros. Nov. tt. Tbe North German Llevd (team-ship Rheln. Capt.

Neynaher. from ew-k ark Nor. is, for Breinea ha arc her. I gOMETIIISG XEV. Colnmbns assumed as a hypothesis that the world Waa round.

upon that assumption, tne discovery of tbe continent of America followed, and in coarse of time tbe rotundity of the earth waa proved. Carbollne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the great natural hair re newer, was disco red in- much the same way. The presumption that if petroleum would produce hair on horses and cattle, why not on bald heads also The experiment waa tried and found to be a complete auccesa, bnt tbe knowledge wa practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, is no one In civilized, society could tolerate the use of petroleum as a dressing for tbe hair. Bnt tbe skill of one ef our chemists has overcome the difficulty. By a' process knowa only to himself he has.

after very elaborate and costly experiments, succeeded in deodorizing petroleum, which render It susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous ean de cologne. A few applications where the hair was thin and falling gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and a long and luxuriant growth of hair was -Invariably the result. It also gives that peculiar soft and allky appearance to the hair so much sought after by all who would be possessed of beauty. It I cooling and cleanly, remove dandrnft. cure all scalp diseases, aad performs all that i claimed for IL Sold by all dealer in drugs and medicines.

Do you ever fall Into them ben In want of clothing, forlnstancp. do yon ask yourself where yon caa Invest your money to beat advantage, and where caa be found the largest and finest atock of ready-made garment to choose from If ao, and oe are unable to answer, VUlt oar. boose. An easy eolation will thus be afforded. In the matter of overcoats, for example, 'all the well known and favorite fabrics are embodied la our display, (Including beavers, fur beavers, chinchilla, melton, kersey.

e.J and every destga presented a called for by custom and ordained by fashion. A full line ot driving or road" coats also com la for peclal mention do our Surtonts and Kewyiarketa, all'of which are offering at prices fully one-third lower than make-to-order rate for similar goods and workmanship. If a business or dres suit be your special require-ment ask to see those offering at all the Intermediate price between S10 and ttu. Our word for It, that you are nowhere likely to get as well atlned In. value and nt as here.

Prompt attention paid to requests for our Fashion Catalogue, showing style and prices, with Instructions how to measure and order. For the convenience of person who may hare preparations to make for Thanksgiving pay our door wUl be kept open and electric light kept burning till i o'clock to-nighc OlERiiCfl, 610 to 618 Broadway, THROUGH TO CROSS V.ST. Largest Retail Clothing House in America. BOYS CLOTHING. GIRLS'CLOAKS 8e.

DRESSES "MTim BABIES' OUTFITS. Tnz reRMSaks CSEQCALEDr PACILTTUMC FOR THTt aiu A(isrACTOKy OCTFITTISO OF CHILD REX. Besides the COXVEXIXNCB of being able to procure every article needed for complete outfits, from beta to shoes, for all ages up to 1(3 years, la one establishment, we furnish CLOTHISQ for BOTS, GIRLS, and BABlilS. which for STYLE. PERFECTION IX FIT.

aad QUALITY Or WORJUtAXSHIr is far superior to that ordinarily sold ready made, aad at lower price. best 6Q West bet 5th 6th avs. "SWILL" JUATS. -MAR. TIVS-f STICKS ASD CM SHELL AS.

DENT'S LEATHER LARGE lXOICES COSSTAJJTLY ABRITIna AT AEBITER ELEGANTIAEUM, 3TU-AT. HOTEL ASD Sia BROADWAY. 5- n. BIO, CO. REFLECTIVE HOODS.

a tiv-e ii. Li i I A WELL.DRESSED TCRRET. THE" CILIBRaTIOX OF TBAJEEStATUCO Bit SO CXITERSAIXT IXCLCDES THI OF TCBXKT THAT THE XOBLE FOWL BAS COME kXBLHATfO OF THAT AXXITTRBART, AXD WE USE BIX TO POIXt OCR AXXOCXCTt KEST OF TBASKSOITlSa ATTIRE. LWE SHALL NOT OPEX OCR STORE TO-X0BR0W, BUT WILL REXADt HERE CXTIL 9 OXXOCK TO-XIOHT To SERVE BELATED SHOPPERS FOB JtEX-aiAEO BOTH. OESTLEXEX XEED OF AST ARTICLE, FSOX A FCU, CRESS 8CIT TO AS ULSTER (TWO THIXOjl THAT SHOCLD ALWATS OO 'TOOETHEK IX 'WOTIR) TO A RAT AT OR PAIR OF WILL FISD HERB ACHOICb; ASSORTXEXT xw qooos'to SELECT frox' WE KEXTIOSED TESTERDAT SOME OF THE FIXE XED1CX-WEIGHT OVERCOATi WE HATS REaDt jO PCT PX; OABEEXTS SPEOALLT ADAPTED TO j- HOLIDAT TRADE.

-ASD OF A CHARACTER 8CTED TO THE TASTES OF OEXTLEXES' WHO CSCaLLT WEiB CCSTpX-KADE CLOTHES. IF TOCR TAILOR HAS JJIV APPOINTED TOU BT XOT EEEPIXOi BIS PROX-1SE, THET CAXT ALWATS BE OX; TIXE. TOO EXOWJ OR. HAS DELIVERED A ElSrlT CAE EXT. (THE BEST OF THEXrDO tHAT SOX TIVESJ WHT, COXE TO US AXD BE CUOTBttL-SHOCLD TOO AtTEHWARDa REQBET TOCB CHOICE, COXEjjBACK FOR 'Totsf XOXET.

PROVIDED THE CLOTH El HAVE: XOT BSEX SOILED BT A SCPERABCXDaXCS OF THAXKS oivixa I i' TO THE THOCSAJTDS OF HEX WHO COSSIDE8 READY-HADE CLOTHING GOOD EXOCOH FOR ANT BOOT WE S4T, BCT TOCB CLOTHES; AS TOC WOCLD BCTliTOCR TTMETHsELECr THS BEST IX THE MARKET. IF.TOTJiIeaL HERS ITS IX MATERIAL WHETHER TOT? SttoP BEFORE TOC BCT OR AFTER. OCR OCARASTEE TICEEt ENABLES TOC To) BETCRX THE ciOTHES AXD OEr MOJfET FOR INVESTMENT ELSE- WHERE. WBT Si DOXT ALL. THE OTHER CLOTHIERS DO THE SAXXf ECHO AXaWEBJ -WHY r- .1 i PERSONS BESIDIXO AXTWHERE THBOTJGH OCT THE STATES HAT SHOP HERE BT -THI ASSISTANCE OF -OCR BOOST OF DESCBIPTIOXI, AND PRIQES OP HEX'S AXD BOTH' APPAREL, WHICH IS MAII.Fp FREE TO AST ADDRESS.

Rogers! Pee Co, ASD BOTS OCTFTTERfL 368475 BROAD WAT, i OPPOSITE 1 VETEOPOLITA HOTEL, AND CLOCKS BE0N2ES. i til: TIlfFANY lCGy ITavIng: now receircd the principapart of their selections for this season- of Clocks and Mantel Sets, invito atten tion to the great variety of fered, ranging: in price from quite inexpensive to tho rich est productions. 1 Owing to the approach oi the Holidays, the5 choice will be better during: the next lew weeks than later in the season a. ir i CITE YOUR CHILD A BOX OF, HOPE'S GS30GGLAT it wtll: STREXOTHEX ITS LIFE SOLD BT GROCERS AXD DRC8QLSTS ETEFj WHERE. I i FALL WrTRTATOXSLj EISNER SETS.

1 -j 19Uniori-square, (West,) i THE i MEEIDM BBITAIM, union square: E. LtaK I A I. I E-, pit I.MA PA Lk CTOTS. Loac Cnsu. OtWf Swvjass, Fsr-Uisssl nvnta.

Kallaiita noes WBotvasna ana raau. Bsalif du. RAT tTNK. kUaaTaeturor. Iu y7atvl f.

SHlNt WINES BORDEAUX SilvenPIatedWare, I BURGUMOIES TOKAY W1NEV LUYT1ES BROTHERS. -a.