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

I VETERAN ACTOR GOE fSS DKATB OF JOHN BBO VQHAM. raim of tkk rorctA, rauTtn, AND TilJUl. ACTOR AND DJLAMATZST HIS i rAaK WOES ABROAD AXD THIS eocTT Tide height or his nu jobs BrougAm died at 20 minutes after Lgi jeierdar, t5a BO East writ th teroritf actor anddra- author havl not MjoyWifbesJth. Hi; Zrf. ntulua from Brlght'f disease of tha tom.

At. hi dtb-bad woni' Ha Laura tJ(Tj and Aanto both of lPifiWiy watched and waited upon him ka teat daja; Mr. Frank Bang, the 4cfcjr. CouiMBlor Thomaa P. Jdalany, who JjUIrapMr.

Brongham'a will; J. W. Carroll, jcmai A. Ship, always known aa Ship," Mr. Brousbam's faithful attendant, for 21 Mtf for two days Mr.

Brougham had taken yggfghfloent. Ba waa conscious, bower cr, Biutdaj evening aQd then he ceased fcjHttf. i I About ID days ago Jtr. Brougham sent tor Weliarik and JohiuMcCuUough. Ha waa -11 that hi death waa near at hand, and than to.

Mr. "K'nllack wept as the old 4aTa of other days, and Mr. Mc- Cloqrh was also Oeepiy arrectexL Air. tJaa3.nl was financially embarrafised, and laa usable to pay for the terrioe of a good hTfluuV for mediciiams, 'and other things tatcsry ina sick-room. Mr.

Wallackaamred kits ttai hs should not want for anything that could Rocore, and directed that arylhing requireU should be mi-chased and ftit buls sent to him. Mr. ilTalhi'k and Mr. remained i tub JKr. Brougham throughout the night, and ftr.

Gillette, Folk, and Murray were called in enHuUtioU. They said that it was impossible 1 fcr Mr. Brougham to recover, but he rallied on I (uikwing day, and said, with an attempt gtt laugh, 1 guess 1 II gt't tne beetol Uie doctor! after alL and lira." Ur. Quackenboe kid treated him a month r- previous for fever complaint, and when lr. Murray ob-rvl that Mr.

Brougham bad been salivated aria mercury, the patient said, with a smile, Ysl old (uack tried to bring me to sali ratio." Mr. Brougham's chief trouble, accord-ferto those who were war him, was his lack of awy He had been accuatonied for many years teenier all the so-called -luxuries of life, and was ssid of him that he would starve upon common food. The failure of the banking Jrm of- Messrs. Kherman Co. twos away his fortune.

'The recent nieruo-nOt theatrical benefits performance tte-mred to him several thousand dollars. This money was i so Invested that at tu to receive an annuity of 926 a week. Of this amount Bhip" regularly received week, and Mr. Brougham had for his wa oses the small sum of 18 a week. He '-as sever a man of business.

In his palmy its he was led into all sorts of schemes, and fiwrsody took his money. Those who did at forsake him in his days of adversity say be had a kind word for everybody, and did not complain that he was deserted by any persons who should have been his trirnd to the last. On New Year's night he told Miaj Phillips that he would 'write an Irish tuna or her in part recompense for her way kindnesses to him. He did write the ay, finishing List month, and it is in her aweaaion. It was to have been produced water Mr.

J. H. Haverly's management, but tat negotiations fell through. Brougham and that he was utterly heart-broken that he hut outlived his time on earth. The name of John Brougham -has been in-KiBStely linked with the history of the Ameri-ut stage during the last 90 years.

He was at ttnte a very popular actor throughout the Kontry, though, during the past decade, he aw shown in his playing little of the fine spirit lad hmuur which made his old-time perf orm-saosi so interesting. As a man, he will be Mssnbered for hat geniality and honesty, though his faults were as prominent as his vir-m; auttbe faults were mostly on the sur-su, while the virtues were more deeply Tooted fa hs) character. He was a good, jovial fel-low, srho liked the world and Its pleasant thinss, who troubled himself slightly about to-awrruw so long as to-day was clear and bright, sad whoFe improvidence and good nature hand in hand- his kind heart sob Ijfur him hosts of friends, and is; doubtful any of these had ever turned against him. As au actor, at ha best, he was in no sense remarkable, though his comedy was often delightfully tnah and hearty, while his burlesque was full sftha true spirit of humor. His name is iden-: tfflsd with characters like Sir Lucius "Trig-far sod 8ir Oliver Surface.

As a manager, as was, as every one knows, a lamentable fail-Bra: ha helped to make others rich; and nian-agd at the same time to keep himself poor. At dramatist, he punjessed talent of a useful srdsr, and he made the most of this. His bur-asqoa Pocahontas" is a breezy thing some Sfaa comedies are interesting and well contrived, while a few of his dramas still hold the Stan. He was, moreover, a skillful adapter. nould be added that he wrote a part of London Assurance," though thafcwell-known play hi usuiUly credited wholly to Mr.

Bouci-eaalt; but Mr. brougham has privately ad- which ass since been worked into fla present lonn hf his Irish contemporary and fellow- ptaTwrSghL Mr. Broagham was born in Du: on the i-Kfl or Sly, 1814, according to BOKraphera But one of his ral of his it intimate meads states that he was bo about six received a Taus earlier, on Uhv isi tiral llllm llltlllll V. Lm. fur his tantes leaned decidedly toward ana at an early age bef bad made aa mind to enter the actor's profession.

He mrted hk dtbut at the Oueen's Theatre, now rYinceof Wales'a tn London, filling a part aopcrieg's musical extra vagamfa "Tom and fy Later on be joined thestobk company tuis Uympie Theatre, then under the man-U the celebrated Mow. Vestris, and I held thhl tjOaitiim tla his murk mm m. aac aor. When Mine. Vestris took charge Theatre Royal, Co vent "Wgbam went with her, and remained in her ftsnpanT uiitU 1M0, when ha became "JW the Lyceum.

It was In this year aJthat Brougham began his successful playwTiht. his first work being ranxa called in the IT. Mm managerial speculations, how-rjjwsre fruitful of discord and disap-and he soon threw off his burden-ntr and turned his eyes toward this 5Hry; He made his first appearand in the taaed States in this City, at he Par Theatre, a Tim Moorei in the "Irish sad waa proclaimed IthV sucoemor of LTV rower; he remained here from W42un-i-a parted of 17 year-r-during which he J11 TT popular as actor and dramatist, as brought his fortujiea and those of i into the closest intimacy. viaMr, it waa the eril ambition to be CaB.tt?MU0r which again drove him to the irLr" meting a name for himself, after number of plays athem successful ones after having i rr? "bsUaguisbed place in the popular Bur-; rs ompany, he waa moved to found the i ZiT, nwurw known as Brougham's Ly- HKrwira inJ this venture I i i ti.iik fciPC 88, 1861, alrTBroagham'a well-2. Paying with Fire "-on of uungg be has written as produced in ra atthe PrmeeaH'a, the author eustainr witkk pan, itr.

isavage. Yriavmg rn; had previoaaurlbWeeii in Kew- atter in MasKestar. ngaad; the puwic of London confirmed the ra opinion which bad Tl thow two cities. i Jotaed that company of the Lyceum Theatre, then directed by aa Charlea Fechter. who waa coming Proumence as an English mekxira- sTZTBa actor.

For Mr. Fechter "ls inih dranaataat built the play known rTTWe aa -The Duke's Motto, which aTrped from Paul Feval'a romantic Bossu," originally performed at deto PorS eamt-kartta. Mr. ah wrote for hai brilliant coia-JT-i Inonk, which wa founded upon drama entitled "The Broken Vow." aTfS? tarn adapted from -L'Abbe "The Duke's Motto" was produced 1S63, and Bel Demonio va. Xf vn su.

un wmnm -V. BranirKatM nasoawf (wa Wtfk laV mt fh. aLK. sh- ava aL. Ht tasaM A aaawwaj us aaws aa baifTSJ being CarricUargus, an aaS VzHTS iortaa sad ba the other Car-21 Tbe plays ware very popular, JJ' ta ancoeaTita Win sere 1 mo ra which had been one of the three or four great hits of the year lmK in Paris.

Morh-y, in his Joornal," reiers numorousiy tounsarama: aa. rum Feral'i play, under iu new name of Tne Duke'i 's is a sure success, as an Fjiglmh xnieht not be. It gives Mr. Fecfater time, therefore, to warm hie bouse, start proe-Derouslv. and observe his public.

The ijlav is ail bright, pirturesque romance. It even rivals The Colleen Bawn and 'Peep with a set 'aenaation' aeeoe and acrobatic feat for the hero. Mr. Fechter, who hauls himaelf up a rope band orer band with a baby in bis arms. Why, If the baby, instead of being only a doll, were bat a real live baby, with a decent rhanr of being dropped upon its head or squeezed to death, the piece might run till Christmas, 18G6.

Mr. Brougham became again a member of the Princess's Theatre com pan and made his reap pearance at the boose on Wednesday evening, March 22, 18ti5, when BoacicauH'a Irish drama. Arran-na rogue," was periormed for the first time. Mr. Brougham was cast aa Colonel Bagenal O'Orady, a character which be has since filled many tin in this country.

Afterward Mr. Brougham departed once more from London, returning to this country and to the American) stage. He performed then as a star, and grew noted for his humorous Inir-lesooe actiugj Pocahontas," Columbus," ana Metansra were three of his most poj-nlar burleaquB. In 1868 he became for the fourth time a manager, leasing of the late James Fisk, the old Fifth-A venue Theatre now the jMadiaon-nquare Theatre. But Brougham's evil fortune followed him to the bouse which! waa afterward turned over to Angustin I)aJy.

and be went liark sorrowfully. though with spirit unquencbed, to the buui- nesa oi actmg. it is a well-known iact mat Brougham waa forced out of his position of manager by his former partner, Fisk, a man wnom tne dramatist aeHcnoea as one wno would rather give you 10 than pay you In the Boring of Mr. Brougham visited California. iBefore his departure his profes sional associates tendered to' him a complimentary benefit, which took place at Kiblo'a Garden'Tbatre on the afternoon and evening of May 1S4 IHtfr.

At the day performance The Kchobl for Scandal" was actd with this remarkably distribution of the parts Sir Mr. Bronrham Sir ohn Gilbert Charles Adams Joseph bit benjumia Dwen Msrlowe Crsbtree A. W. Young Harry Beckett Careless J. w.

Collier Trip .1. C. wnhamaoB Lady Teazle Mrs. D. P.

Bowers Mrs. Candor. Fanny Movant lady fciueerwell Mrs. John berton Maria Pauline Markham i I. 1 and in 187B iu was token into Mr.

Wallayck fold, where he played some of his old parte. is early rune years after tne great oeneni per formance given on Mr. Brougham's departure lor fce very JJtew-York. and it seemed at that time he would never be able to apktar in public again. He had always been most generous in bis treatment of others, and his friends did not hesitate as to the proper coarse to take.

Another re markable testimonial was piunnea, ana tne performances took iplace in the Academy of Music on the afternoon and evening of Jan. 17, 1879. The receipts were more than 10,000. The performances were supported by the act ive service oi arxuos men as r.uwin nuoui, Charles Fechter, John Gilbert, E. A.

Sothern, Maggie Mitchell, Charles Coghlan, Kose Cogh-lan. John Parselle, W. It. Floyd, James O'NeilL J. B.

Polk, Agnes Booth. Helen Mod-jeaka, I). H. Harkins, John McCullough, John T. Raymond, fJeffreys-Lewis, O.

F. Rowe, Frank Mayo, Frederic Robinson, F. F. Mackay, C. W.

Couldock, Ada Dyas, Clara Moms, Brignoli, and Charles Backus. The money ob tained was invested in an annuity for Mr. Brougham, who never recovered his good health. At the beginning of the present season he was, it win be recalled, a member or jar. isouoicauit short-lived company, and it was under Mr.

Boucicault's management and on the stage of Booth's Theatre the play being "Louis XL" that he was last seen here. He acted in the come-dytevivahi at YV attack's last reason, though in a manner which recalled but dimly the once popular, spirited, genial John Brougham. In this rapid sketch of the most important eventB of his life only a passing mention bus beeu made of some of hu plays and of a few performances in which he took part. His reputation as an actor is chiefly associated, as alreadv stated, with characters of the Sir Lu cius Trigger type, and with various characters belonging to burlesque and the Irish drama. As Powhatan in Pocahontas," as Marrjhv Masruire in "The Serious Familv." as the hero of Fitz James O'Brien's bright two-act comedy, A Gentleman from Ireland," and as the heroes of many of his own plays, he will be remembered with delight by old play-goers.

His 'tMetamora" was very popular years ago, and his imitations of Forrest were applauded everywhere. His most successful effort as a dramatist was made with his adaptation of Dombey and Son," a play which held the stage for years, was re produced season after season, and was un-equaled for the length of its runs. It was first brought out at Burton's Theatre, of which Brougham was the stuge manager, wita Mr. Nickerson and Miss Kickerson as Dombey and Florence, Mrs. Vernon as Mrs.

Skewton, Bur ton as Captain Cuttle, Brougham as Bunsby and BacKtock. Q. B. Ravmond as Toots. Georere Jordan as Carter, and Miss Weston (now Mrs.

Charles Mathews) as bditn. Besides tne pieces already mentioned in the foregoing account. Mr. Brougham has written Flies in a Web," Komance and Keality," Domieu a mis sion," "Little Nell and the Marchioness," The Red Light." "The Lottery of Ufe," My Cousin The Haunted Man," Vanity rair," liold mist, (a version or Our Mutual and a long list of oth ers less known, most of them, indeed, quite forgotten. One of his latest plays, which was immediately damned, was The Lily of France," produced in 1872 at Booth i heatre.

Several years ago Mr. Brougham was commissioned by a London publisher to write a book about the Americans. He thought over the matter, and at length made up his mind to reject the offer. hen asked at one time to give his reasons tor this refusal, be replied characteristically I couldn't do it the country was too ereat. and the oeoule too.

It takes a Titan to write about Titans, and I was not tight enough." This mention of a book that did not appear suggests the fact that Mr. Broueham has been at work for some time past upon his autobiography and, during his leisure momenta, he has also managed to put together a play upon a subject near to his heart Home Rule." Mr. Brougham has been married twice, both wives being actresses. The first Mrs. Brougham was Mrs.

Annette Kelson, afterward known as Mrs. Coppleeon Hodges, who made her first appearance in this City at tiie Park Theatre 43 years ago. Mrs. Brougham the second was formerly Miss Williams, and she, too, made her debut in this City at the Park Theatre, though not until 1M2. He was nervous and restless, and frequently at night walked in his room deploring his ill-luck.

Last evening it was decided by Mr. Theodore Moss that the funeral shall take place from the Little Church Around the Corner" at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning, the interment to be in Green-Wood Cemetery. At a meeting of the Lotos Ciub in the evening, resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. Brougham, who was at one time President of the club, were adopted. Aa playwright, actor, poet- journalist, and scholar, the resolutions declare, he was highly distinguished.

Be wrote no line, which, dying, he would wish to blot. He was never so happy aa when promoting the happiness of others. As an officer of the club in the earlier days of its existence, he was a nucleus around which clustered the elements of geniality and good fellowship. 44 His name," the resolutions conclude, will always be tenderly enshrined in our recollections, and preserved on the roll of our honored dead." TEE UTEBILL AT LAST PASSED. TBX 1AJXO-DELAYED RATD7ICATJOX OF THE TREATY ACCOMPLISHED.

WAaTrrsQTOS, June 7. The House to-day paxL under suspension of the rules, the bill to ratify the recent treaty made with the TJte TmlimiM An hour wak allowed for debate, one-half of which was Occupied by Mr. Haskell in a speech in favor of the bin, and one-half by Mr. Gunter in a speech against it. As passed by the Senate, the! bill provided for the re moval of the Southern TJtes to unoccupied agricultural lands on La Plata River, in Colorado and New-Mexico, and for the removal of the Uncompaghre Utes to Grand River, near the mouth oi the Uunmaun.

in Colorado, and anch other unoccupied agricultural lands aa may be found in that vicinity and tn the Territory of Utah, The House Committee on Indian Affairs amended the Ibill by striking oat New-Mexico and Utah, find providing that these two band ahall be located in Colorado. The Senate bill alao provided for the removal of the White River Utea to the Uintah tton. in Colorado, in which the ourred. Thai hill naaairt to-day waa the) bill of i amended 1 by th House norma tt-and intent of the Hooaa tee, and toe purpoea amendments is to kx konfino these Indiana en- tlrely to Colorado. ETH BOLLASp SSfOT Vkokablt rCCCISSTtX ATTEMPT TO KHX A MAX TOSSESSEp OF DASGjEHOCB PESO- CKATIC SECKE-IS.

I 7. Eph Holland, the politician, Was shot to-fatally wounded. It is Jurle famous gambler aid night and probabl believed that the rection of a local dewd was done under the di- Ddmocratie King, to put Hol- land out of the wajj bef ore the meeting of the National Democratic Convention in Cincin- When Tilden aent to Cincinnati in 1876, to carry the election for the Democrats, Holland waa emplo; iedl by the party leaders to nut numev where would do the most good. He imported gangs bf repeaters: from Eastern cities, and carried succeaRful series of tut the boldest and most frauds upon the ballot-box ever perpetrated in Cincinnati, lie was sub- aequently arrested. tried in the States- court, convicted.

anU sentenced to a fine and imprisonment for year in the Penitentiary, the repeating gangs were Several members otj also tried, convicted. and sent to the estate Prison. In the eourse of Uie trial. Hol land testified 1,000 illegal thit ms men cast over votes, to reverse the jutII of the people in the city and coi igTDe and elect Milton Hayier and Gen. Banning mocrats; to Congress.

nen anked. wno hired him to disDurse the money he refused td answer, and the most per- sistent attempts, four years, to persuade names have completely him to divulge thW faued. in prison money furnished source, and since wanted for money. Of late, however be fared sumptuously on un from some unknown his release he! has never Holland has had his dis-! IVmocraticJ leader, and agreements with thsi has made threats tci result was a conspii tell what he knew! The cy to kill him. TbJ? first attempt took place in Vme-etreet, alxjut six weeks ago.

Jaka Aug, a notorious uem-gamblerl shot at him ocratic politician and missed him. alid Thei next attempt was; made two weeks later) by some unknown conceaad ou the the street, and in the door of his own probably successful at- person, who opposite side fired two shots at house. The third and tempt was made tohiight by a gambler named Woodrough. Hollat: id was passing tne corner streeta. obnosite the Com- of Fourth and Racel mercial office, and iwhen about 15 feet distant from oodrough, volver and fired.

the latter leveled his re-Holland i gave a loud yell, staggered ery stand, si against a confectaon- sprang tt twice, finally stakrgered lehind whirled around anti the man at the stanfl where be concealed him- self. 5 Woodrough stood i quietly under tne in position to fire lamp, with bis rerolver again, when he was disarmed and seized by the rolice. He went qpietly along' with the offi- cere. At the station. nouse be has persistently refused to say an; ytiingi regard to thej snoot- ing.

Holland is very Iseriouslv wounded in the groin, but it is not there is a chance said several times i known at this hour whether bf his recovery. He has tly that the Ring was determined to ajwassina te him before the meet- ing of the Democratic National Convention, but he would stand his ground. There would be men at the i Convention ion wno wum not iiK.e have some things to toll see him, and he would that they would liot like to hear. The sup- position is general lion is directly tt-nieht that his assassina- coknected with his political work for Tilden and the Democratic Party in caused niuch excitement 1876. The affair hi about the streets where the news, has spread.

FIFTH-. -AVEN TCE THEATRE. TJhe Summer seafcon has been begun, under the management of Mr. Max Strakosc-U, with 'an Vnff i-ih version of Gehee's Sea-Cadet," which was so well presented Mldlly" at Daly's uader the title of the "Royal Tleatre last Winter. The first performance last nlglit attracted a brge audience, first-night attendants were in wluch the regular well represented.

Itj is always an ungracious task to make comparisons but It must 1 said that the at the Fifth-Avenue Theatre version of this opera suffers by contra with that with which already tolerably fami- the public are liar. Allowances fchould be made for the Inevitable lack of sii xthnes incident to a first performance. Cei ertanily a kindly indulgence was required last eveuiiLf. From a purely musical was requisite to make the stand point, all charity representation enduiable The orchestra, under 8ignor Operti, could aardly have played more ex- ecrably, and would have afforded some amusement if the effect of the performance had not been as annoying and raciflng as the filing of a saw is to a sensitive ear. The tole of Fanchette wa assumed by Miss Blanche Chop man, who was piquant and vivacious, and exerttfl herself to carry the opera through.

Singing. liowever, is not her strong point, and her fua was rather of the varie-Of the other members Marion Bernard, as Donna ty theatre of the company, Misa Antonla. deserves special commendation, and Mr. Archer, as lXm i Janukrio, was effective and enter- taining. The other by Miss Sennaeb as ptin.

cipal roles were rendered the iueeu, Mr. Bugene Clarke Holmes as Ihfm Domlngos, as IXim Laiuberto, il and Mr. Van Houton as Mungo. Doubtless, the ef- forts of all the artUts were marred Joy the ineffl- ciency of the aocomj resulting therefrom. pknirne ent, and tha nervousness well as an evident lack of are good and the opera is rehearsal.

The drestfea generally well mourned. It is announced for per- forman oe until further further no notice, and judpinf? by the liberal applause i bestawed last seems likely to be an attractive gre list of Summer addition i to the aotnewhat niea- thpatrical i entertalamenta. MUSICAL NOTES. 1 H. M.

S. PinafwTe'' has been successfully revived at the Aquaaum, and will be performed every evening for a brief season at this attractive Summer resort. The engagement pf Herr Wilhelmj to play at Eoster Bial's i Gardan. which has bean previously noticed, it Is now understood Will be for four even- inci only, beirinnina: aune IB. The orchestra will he tncrewsed for tbesa concerts, and llerr WilhelmJ will play some notable compositions, -i Attention has beqn directed by -The Tikes to the fact that the nates of concerts proposed for next season by the hilharmonlc and Symphony Societies were Identical, A letter has been re- ceived from the Secretary of the latter society stating that "In thd hd in! made interest of the public such changes have been fall upon the same that no two concerts will This will be welcome dfte.

Intelligence to the masical public who wish to at- tend the obnoerta of of ibo Iboth societies, and indicates that the good advice onered in these columns Ion than is usually accorded has had a better reot)tl to good advice. Tha Tbf I new dates for the public re- hearsala and are as follows concerts ol the gymptiony Society Rehearsals, is, isov. 4, nee, Jan. 6, 14. Nov.

8, Dec Feb. Jlaruh 8. 8, ASrU MarlhS. 4, Jan. 8.

Feb. S. April 18, The dates of the Oratorio Society bare also been changed so as not to conflict with the Brooklyn Philharmonic con- cenaand rehearsals! and will be. as follows: Ra- hearsala. Nov.

w. Die. S8, Feb. 25. Concerts.

Nov. Dec. Feb. SO. tin aeeount of the time and labor required to Mav.

1HHL the Oi prepare for the musical festival tn Society will mot give the Oratorio fourth coaoert of nounoed. Ueir season, aa previously an THE WEATHER INDICATIONS, Washdsotok, Jhne 8 1 A. ML For the MiddU AUarUic StattL ttatwnary or rung baronuUr, w4tUrlv tcintU. partl)A dowry mauur, MaOonary or hightr Umperattm. i For New-Englandl rising barometer, easterly, veering to aouthertyl winds, clearing Weather, pre ceded by local rains, nearly stationary temperature.

For the South I Atlantic States, stationary barometer and temperature, southerly winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain near the CUIlSt- I For the Oulf Statea stationary or iaumjr Darome- utheny wines, eiear. or paruy ctouay waaflwr. rwuiriv statajnarv temDerature. For Tenneaaee and tne onto alley, stationary or fall in hammeter. TSnahke wuida animnr to east or suatn, paruy cawiav wmun- uu mwwaiu umi ntn tMianv szanonarr wniDcmim.

For the Tpper Kb liasippi and Lower Miaaouri alley, falhng baro meter, aoutberiy winds, partly cloudy weather, atai lonary or higher temperature. Vr thm minor lake tMka faUinr barometer, ita- tkmary or higher teiwperature, partly oloadyweata- r. vanaoat winaa. naoeuy mnia ww. For the lower Ukek-pfion.

riatne. followed by sta Uonary or falling, baiometer. west erty winds, partly dowdy weather, stationary or higher For tbe Norm ncinc cioaat reenow owyor or nartlr rlnutT amlhir. wth lorwl raiaa. For the Middle afad Booth Paoifio coast ragkna clear or partly rloady weather.

The rirwra wUl osotina stationary or alowhy the Senate aa GENERALTELEGRAPH NEWS AN UNEXPECTED CENSUS PROBLEM THE HOMELESS BEKBT-nCKEBS AXD TKAJCPB SO XBlXr0 rLACE OK BEGCTAK OC-CTPATIOH. PoooHKEErsrx, N.T., June 7. The aptxmt- ments of census enumerator? in the country dis- trtcta of Ulster County were made late, on account of the Senate failing to confirm tiie first and second names, went in by the President for the Census SuperviBorship of the counties of Rockland.Orange. BoUivan, and Ulster. In several places the labor of taking the census did not commence until this morning, and the probabilities are that fully 1.000 men now in or on their way to the last two counties named will not be enumerated there or anywhere else In the United States.

The persons alluded to are berry -pickers, and a portion of them are tramps. The Interior Department, if the schedules furnished to the enumerators are any criterion, seems to have made no provision for the enumer ation of this floating population. In the southern districts of Ulster County the largest fruitgrowing region In the State over S00 Germans are at work to-day picking berries. The number wID be greatly increased during the course of the next few days The men who pick the strawberric in June and the raspberries in Julyv on the Hudson Ktver fruit farms, are oomposed of two classes conhrmed tramps of all nationalities, and Germans, who, jrwui me lorce on circumstances, have compelled to wander over the roun- been try. looking ior ana warning a month they could! find It.

The reck-who "dtiti't ar wors where less tramp. anything or anrbodv rarelv than a day at a time. They beg or ureal their food. ana what money thev earn spent in purcluuing alcohol, which they dilute and drink. These men usually change their location every second day.

and the likelihood Is that the Government cares little whether or not thev are pmimentvt In tha fani The Germans. a. a rule, are hard-wbrking but improvident fellows. They pick through the entire season, in some instances for the same nnvlurwn- yi-ar after year. The Germans, the ceiiHiiN-takm say, wUl not be enumerated, because they have no icoiucmr at tiny fiairc III LJ11B rUDtry.

A reporter for The Times talked to-day with an' intelligent German nicker at Marl! Mimijiyli Tim picker sjKike English fiuently, and his story presents mc irauip proiiiem a new pnase. lire (ennan allnded to. snoke for himself mill iw i i Ki. said: "We are forever ou 'the go. We know no such place as homo in America, and many of us never will.

Nearly all of us were fairly educated in Germany, and served apprenticeships as book-keepers and store clerks. All of the fellows nicking iterries here came to-this country soon after the panic. We were not able to sjeak English, and. even if we could have done bo, there were no vacancies. Merchants were discharging instead of hiring help.

After a time our mouey. which we brought over with us. was all used up. Since then we have len tramping around fear after year." nave you a regular route, or do you go where yon think you can find work?" We have a regular beat. Dnrtnv the latter nart of May a number of the men here pick peas In fiur-lington and Camden Counties, in Tli pea are picked in half bushel baskets, for which tne ptcaer is paid is cents.

On an average a good man can pick from 10 to 12 baskets a day. We also pick strawberries in New-Jersey, and are paid by the quart 2U cents. The strawberry cron in Jer sey was poor, and for that reason we had to leave eariT What do vou do after the strawhprriea hav been gathered" Tramp it un here to the Hudson Kirer fnilt farms. Do I know where 1 was June 1 No, Sir; somewhere between New-Jersey and County. The name of the Tillage or town I can't tell.

Nights we slept in barns I can't say how many Germans there were on the road between ew-Vorlt nty. New -Jersey, snd the Hudson River berry farms June 1. There might have been 700 or 800, probably more. The Germans that are here did not sleen nights with the Pnormaotem nor ask for anything to eat while tramping along the road. We made some money picking berries.

and bought what we wanted to eat at the stores in the villages we passed through." After the raspberries are picked, about July 25, what do you do then Some make tracks for the hop farms around rtica, others go to Delaware to pick peaches. Those who go to the hop country travel along slow, and by the time they reach there the hops are ready to pick. When it Is a good season for nope we can make and save some money. The hops are picked in boxes, and a man used to the business can earn 75 cents a day and his board. When hop-picking is about over, the latter part of September, a good many of the boys go back to New-Jersey to pick cranberries on the meadows in Atlantic County, on the southern coast.

The other hop-pickers go to Pennsylvania to husk corn. When corn-husking is through it is almost Winter. Nearly ail of the fellows then go to Baltimore and hire on an oyster boat, or work as openers for the canning firms. When Spring comes we fish for shad in the Susquehanna and Potomac Rivers. At the close of shad fishing, peas are ready to pick in Do the same men tramp around year after year, as you say they do Yes I've dono it for six years.

I am a bookkeeper, and can't find work. My appearance is against me. Who would want to hire me for a book-keeper Out in the open air, in the sun, in all kinds of weather: sleei-Ing in bams and sheds makes a man rough and uncouth. What polish he ever itissessed is soon rubled off. If we had been taught a trade, or had been brought up on a arm, ourcondition would be different.

A number of the pickers who were here two vears ago are now employed in the ironworks and coul mines in Lehigh and Berks Counties, Penn. They have steady "work, and receive from a dollar to a dollar and a half a day. The men who are on the go year alter year have no home. They never vote, and have no stated occupation. At best it's a dog's life, but it's better than tramping around begging or stealing clothes and food.

What clothes we have we buy, and what we eat Vve pay for. I never asked a man in my life fur anything to eat." The German berry-pickers, as a rule, are qiiiet and industrious. ThVy rarely or never save money, spending it as they earn It for food and lager iieer. A low estimate of the number of men now picking fruit, and those who are on the way for that purpose to the berry farms along the river, would be ljtsJO. Not one of that number will be enumerated in the present census.

This floating population, men who have no homes, and who are forever on the go," is a contingency which has not lieen anticiated nor provided for in the census enumeration of 1880. THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. A REVIEW OF THE MARKET DURING THE PAST WEEK. LONDON, June 7. The Mark-Lane Exress, in its review of the grain trade during the past week, says: In consequence of the showers, the wheat crop has gained strength.

Is growing rapidly, and is now coming Into ear in the earlier districts. At the market on Monday, the first ears shown were grown in Sussex, from red Winter American. Unless there is some unexpected change, the harvest prospect is fairly promising. The deliveries of English wheat at the provincial markets have been less than half of those of the corresponding week last year. They were also very meagre at Mark-lane.

Holders show considerable firmness, which prevented any decline being caused by the improved appearance of thegrowing crop. Imports of foreign into London have been moderate. There was an unusually small proportion of American. Arrivals of Indian have begun, and assume an increased proportion, which bids fair to compensate largely for' the contracted Russian export. Business during the week was quiet, and prices of most descriptions were unchanged.

Red Winter American improved 6d. per quarter in consequence of small offerings. Relative to the announced intention of the American Ring to force up the price of red Winters before the end of June, the probability of a material advance is remote, as the London trade has hitherto shown extreme disinclination to follow the American speculative fluctuations. Arrivals at ports of call have been very' moderate. The demand for wheat was less active in consequence of the favorable weather aud buyers having supplied themselves freely.

Both red Winters and No. 8 Spring declined slightly: The coast is now bare of maize, the nominal value being about Sta. 6d. Buyers of wheat for shipment, despite lower offerings from America, continue very reserved. There is a moderate demand for maize at about the late rates.

The sales of English wheat last week were S7.85S quarters at 45a. against 4S.747 quarters at 41a 7d. for the same period last year. The imports into the United Kingdom for week ending May 29 were 722,221 hundred-weight of wheat and 130.188 hundredweight of flour. DECISION XV THE CASES.

A LB A. NT, June 8. Justice Westbrook to-day rendered a decision tn the case jof the Attorney General against Dennison, Belden 'Company, to aet aside the Judgement on the following grounds First, there can be no recovery of a judgement against the State for a demand existing against it either by a direct suit therefor or by setting it up as a counter claim or set-off. Second, the clerk bad no power to enter the Judgement without an order of the court authorizing tt, which be had not. The decision untitles the action of the Attorney-General in taking the cae directly to the Court of Appeals Instead of having a new trial, by showing that under the decision of that court there could have been no recovery by theftate on such action.

It ia accompanied by an exhaustive opinion. THE WABBXX COUNTY TRA CDS. Belttxere, N. June 7. Another swindle by the "Ring" in Warren County baa been discovered, and it proves to be so bare-faoed that even the organ of the Democratic Party, and the usual supporter of the Ring." denoonoes it.

In aettllng with Cummins, one of the Jail-birds, a bfH for $87 for architectural work on the aew Court-house waa presented. The committee who had the matter In charge allowed It to be paid, although it appears that ao anch earvkiee were rendered. The amount st forth ia thw bill waa paid by Cnmmtiu to Douglas Builtli la-Biewaii It was tn Witt" waa cash, because Smith did not rare to take the CoUeetur'a check fut tt Joim Wyekoff and John Dean, two of the old Ring." were tn the town at the time, and the money was divided between them. It ta generally considered a gross fraud tnm the county, wad the boaeat citlseaa are arooand to a high pitch of Indignation at th eawy way in which the Sing men procure the payment of aums fraudulently claimed. RAILItCAD MANAGEMENT.

sale or nrx savannah akd Charleston THE ROCHESTER STATE LINE RECEIVERSHIP. Chaklxhton, S. June 7. The whole property and franchise of the Savannah and Charleston Railroad was sold to-day at auction under a decree of foreclosure of mortgage, to H. B.

Plant, President of the Southern Express Company, for $30000. The terms require the htanediate payment of all undisputed claims reported by the Referee, and the latter's costs and fees, amounting to The bonds and coupons entitled to priority by the decision of the State Supreme Court, soon to be rendered, may be used in payment of the credit portion of the purchase money, payable in one year. The purchasing syndicate have organized a new company with acapltal stock of $500, uuu. and chosen the foUowitic-named Directors to acrve for one year: H. B.

Plant, William Cutting, W. T. Walters, B. F. Newcomer.

W. 11. Brawley, C. G. Meramln-ger, and A.

F. HaveneL The last three are Charleston men Mr. Plant will Ih President of the company. Tiie road will immediately be put tn complete repair and thoroughly equipped. Tills, with the early completion of Uie road from Way Cross to Jacksonville, which is now being rapidly pushed forward, will establish a first-class coast line from Florida to New-York.

Mostuom-tbt. June In the case of the Sclma. Rome and Dalton Railroad, recently decided by the Supreme Court of Alatiama, an application was made by Johnson and Stewart. Trustees, to Chief-Justice BrickeU, of the Supreme Court of Alabama, for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Judge Brickell refused to i grant the apcal, on the ground of no Federal questlnn being involved.

Last week the applies- tlon was renewed and submitted to Chief -J ustice Walte, of the United States Court, at Washington. He granted a writ of error. lut refused the application for a suieroedeas and postponement of the sale under the decree heretofore rendered. The road will be sold on June 14. I BfrTAio.

N. June 7. W. Bissell. attorney for the Buffalo and South-western Railway, denies the reported consolidation of that road with the Pittsburg, Titusvilie and Buffalo Road, but says that such a proDosition has been made, which will be considered at the meeting of the Directors on July 8.

Washingtou, June 7. In the Senate, to-day. the bill to reduce the price of public lands within railroad limits from $2 50 to $1 25 per acre was discussed and passed. Coixmbcs, June 7 A special dispatch from Opelika, to the Enquirer -Nun says: "The Savannah and Memphis Hulh-nad, running 80 miles from Opelika to 4oodwatr. was resold this morning to Oliver H.

Palmer, Mason Young, and W. Sibley, of New-York, for and was bought for the bondholders. AiBAjnr, June 7. The motion made some time ago by the Attorney-General for a Receiver for the Rochester State Line Railroad was argued to-day by Attorney-General Ward, and his deputy, Mr. Ruggles.

in favor of the motion, and Mr. Harris in opposition. The Attorney-General asked the ap- Krtutment of William H. Cranuell, of Rochester, ustice Westbrook took the matter under advisement, OBJECTIONS TO CANAL ITEMS. THE GOVERNOR DISAPPROVES OF SEVERAL CHARGES IN THE ACT APPROPRIATING MONEY FOR CERTAIN EXPENSES.

Albany, June 7. Gov. Cornell to-day filed with the Secretary of State a memorandum of objections to various items in the bill making an appropriation to pay the expenses of the collection of tolls, superintendence, ordinary repairs, and maintenance of the canals for the fiscal year beginning on Oct. 1880, and to provide for a contingent deficiency in the revenues of the canals for the calendar year 1880. The Items objected to Bre as follows: For dredging Ohio Basin, Buffalo, SU.OOO: for dredging Erie Basin, Buffalo, SlU.OUO; for protecting the culvert under the Erie Canal at Brockport, S1.000: for opening, straightening, and clearing out the channel of the 18-mlle creek in the Town of Royalton, Niagara County, to jay an award made hvtlie Canal Appraisers in favor of Harriet Jenkins, $725 fin for excavating a ditch on the Blrme side of the Erie Canal, between the first culvert east of Jordan and the culvert near the Shanty Point bridge.

S)0; for cleaning out the State ditches In the northern part of the Town of Amherst, Erie Connty, for the construction of a swing-bridge over Oswego Canal, Syracuse, In Salina-street. for extending sewer under the Erie Canal and to Squaw Island at Black Rock. Buffalo, for cleaning out, excavating the bottom, repairing the banks and dam, and for deepening the channel at such points as may lie -lieetned necessary by the Superintendent of Public Works of the Tonawanda dam and feeder to the Erie Can.d. in the County of Orleans. for raising and repairing road-bed hi the Town of Fort Ann, for drainage of lands belonging to Isaac N.

Cole, for building a dam across Beaver River and across Independence River. $7,710 28. The Governor says that all the above items are objected to and not approved for the reason that the Superintendent of Public Works already pos-seses abundant authority of law for all expenditures Cor the canals, which can be made in conformity with the Constitution. If any of the objects namcd in these several items are legitimate charges against the canal funds, they can lie provided for by the Suerintendent without the enactment of the discretionary authority above given. If they do not come within tills category, the items should not be incorporated in the law.

A DUEL NEAR RICHMOND. THE EDITOR OF THE wilO SHOT IN THE CHIN BY COL. THOMAS SMITH. Richmond, June 7. The acting Police Justice to-day issued warrants for the arrest of E.

C. Elam, editor of the Whig, and Col, Thomas Smith, son of ex-Gov. William Smith, on the charge of engaging in a duel, aitd Joseph B. Walters, business manager of the Whig, and Gen. W.

H. Payne, for encouraging and promoting the duel. The meeting took place yesterday morning near this city, almost on the identical ground where the fatal McCarty-Mordecai duel occurred several years ago. Elam fej! at the first fire, his opponent ball tnltinp effect tn the centre of the chin, splitting the bune and fracturing the right jawltone. The wound Is severe, but not considered dangerous.

The warrants were served on Mr. Elam and his alleged second. Mr Walters, but the condition of Flam precluding removal he was paroled. Walters was arrested, but subsequently bailed in $1,000 for his appearance at the Police Court next Saturday. Col.

Smith and his party have not been arrested. It Is reported that immediately after the duel they proceeded iu the direction of West Point, where they intended to take steamer for Baltimore, thus getting beyond the jurisdiction of the State authorities. The meeting liad its origin in an article which appeared in the Whia last I'uesdav, headed Political Poems," and which denounced in unmeasured terms the Kunders, or so much of the Conservative Party as had utterly repudiated the old name, under which it had masqueraded and assumed a new. stylt! the Democratic Party of Virginia. Tills denunciation embraced all the leaders since 1HS0, and included the Governor of Virginia, Willi am Smith, who was chief executive officer at the close of the war, heDoe the implication of his son in the present affair.

Col. Smtth and Gen. Payne nave oeen the dry since Friday, but the details of the affair were so privately conducted that nothing was publicly known of the meeting until this morning. TROUBLE IN A POST OFFICE. DISHONESTY AND LOOSE METHODS IN THE OFFICE IN CHARLESTON, 8.

C. Charleston, S. June 7. W. G.

Lawton, a colored mail carrier, was brought before United Statea Commissioner Hagood to-day charged with robbing the mail. From the evidence of Special Agent Redmond, two local detectives, and several citizens, it appears that Lawton 's dishonesty was dl covered, by means of decoy letters, several of ion, as well as the marked bills they contained, were found in his pockets at tiie time of arrest-lawton. who confessed his guilt, belongs to a respectable colored family, and has hitherto been much liked. Ills downfall is attributed to entanglements with the opposite sex. Iu default of $2,500 ball, he was committed to jail.

The examination revealed an alarming state of affairs. During the past six months nearly $2,000 in money and drafts was lost from the Charleston Post Office, and many other losses, varying in amounts, were re-ported prior to that time. Letters ere also delivered in a promiscuous manner, without regard to ownership, which frequently led to unpleasant situations. It to also said that another colored carrier, named Morgan, was discovered opening Witters some time ago. and that the Postmaster merely caused a restitution of the money abstracted, without reporting the facta to the department or taking other steps to punish him for the offense.

These revelations have been of more tmportanre on account of improper appointments and the extremely loose way of doing business, and steps will probably be taken to Induce the President to eon-Sent to a change in the Postmastenhlp. THE SUSPECTED CUB AX TBASSPOBT. Montreal, June 7. P. Eafferry, foreman for BauA lumber-dealer, on whose behalf, in Hochelaga.

the Atalaya was loaded with lumber, ays: I stowed the whip with lumber; there ia no grain in her. I objected to putting the lumber Into her, aa the ahip waa damp from molasses. The Captain said that, aa he took the lumber on the ship's account. It was none of my bturnnaa, I accordingly loaded her. Nothing of a auapicknBs character was put oo board any cartridges stowed away in her would be aaeleaa on account of damp.

In the poop ww left a space of four feet, which they told sta was for the ahls'a stars. Ia tale hole ana the cabin are the only places I think It poasfbte for aay arms or other material to be put. They haws good supply of rope." RACING MATTERS ABROAD, KE8CX.TB OF THE PARIS CONTEST ENTRIES FOR THE ASCOT RACES. Paris, June 7. At the race for the Grand Prize of Paris, at Loogchampa.

yesterday. Abbot, Muscadin, La Flandria, Civeur. and Pergolcae did not start. The betting at the start was fix to tour on Robert the Devil, and three to one against Beau-minet- The race was won tn a oommon canter. Poolet was fifth, Pactflc sixth.

Arbitre seventh, Verslgny eighth. Milan IX ninth. Bourn tenth. Time I The weather was wet and cold. Lowdoh, June 7.

Count Lagrange's b. e. Milan was third the race for the Grand Prise at Paris yesterday not Mr. H. Jennings's eh.

Milan IL, aa at first announced. The following ia a list of the probable starter for the Aaoot Stakes to-morrow: Prinoe SoltykofTs Thurio. 6 years-old. stone, (Jockey. Roastter:) Mr.

F. Gretton'i Went bourne, 4 years old, 8 stone pounds, (Cannon Mr. R. Jardines ch. c.

Tevtot-dale, 8 years old, 6 atone 10 pounds, (Kellet;) Mr. J. Haynoe's b. c. The Star, 8 years old, 5 stone 7 pounds.

(Greaves Lord Ruaebery's Moorefoot. 5 years old. 7 stone 11 pounds, (Constable;) Mr. J. H.

Bouldsworth's b. h. Attains. yean old. 7 stone 6 pounds, (Lemsire Count F.de Lagrange' Prologue, 4 years old.

7 stone 5 ponndajSherratt Mr. P. Loril-htrd's ch. c. Wallensteln.

8 years old, 7 stone, (Weston;) Mr. S. Crawfurd's School Boy. .8 years old. 5 stons 12 pounds.

(Hopper.) The following is the latest betting on the above-named event: Six to one against Thurio. five to one against Weatbriume. two to one against Teviot dale, ten to one against The Star. The odda 'against any of the others is much greater. Mr.

Lorillard's horses Parole, Sly Dance, Falsetto, Iroquois, and Boreas have arrived at Ascot lieath. Moctct Plusawt. X. June 7. In a fit of temporary Insanity, caused, it Is supposed, by unfortunate peculations in Wall-street, James Creed well hanged himself yesterday to a rafter in his barn.

The dead man was in good circumstancea aud much respected, lie leaves a large family. All true fellows worthily point to the Hub Punch" as an article of such rare and exceeding merit as to deserve a place on on every sideboard. Its agreeable tonic properties and delicious flavor, either hot or cold, are the natural results of the careful selection of Ingredients and skillful compounding by the proprietors, C. H. Graves A Sons, of Boston.

Sold In New-York by all leading grocers, wine merchants, and druggists, and soda-water stands. Exchange. On Ick Luxurious and healthful. Hour's Malt Extract tor Invalids and Convalescents. Tahbast A Sole Agents.

Beware of counterfeits. jkdvertim-went. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES. THE NEW. YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TTMES, published THIS MORNING, contains: Balloting for President; The Work of the President Makers; Party Strife In England The Seamy Side of Life; A Serious Razing Scrape; The News at The Latest Foreign News; All the General Navt; Agricultural Matters; Irrigation of Oraas Lands; Notes from the Farm and Garden Answers to Correspondents; Letters from our Correspondents at Home and Abroad; Editorial Articles on Current Events; Current Literature, and other interesting reading matter, and Full Financial and Commercial Reports.

Copies for sale at THE TIMES OFFICE, also, at THE TIMES CP TOWN OFFICE NO. L2S8 BROADWAY. PRICE. 6 CENTS. Cwnaresa Water.

This famous water Is a well-known specific for consti- 1J.W .1 .1., I WU (J I ui waters, domestic and forrio, not only aggravate such uuuiurn wuhu uw, i imiwiu, fvn- tiveJy Induce them by tbelr effect on the mucous membrane. All mineral waters that are dangerous irritant may be known by their aorui-aWd-Uke atrrtairte. Bold in bottles only bv leading druggists, grocers, and hotels. CONGRESS AND EMPIRE bl'lUNG Saratoga, N. Y.

Ruwrare Radically fared bv Dr. Mwrwhta treatment. Forty years' practical experience Office No. 2 at An tor House, opposite St. Paul's Church.

No up-town branch. Surf Hatrl. Fire Island Hrrk. will ansa r. IU, dO! Aldernry Brand." BUY ALWAYS CONDENSED SULK.

MARRIED. DE FOREST SMITH. At Christ Church, Media. fen Roti nn lnHdav. June 2.

hv thr Rir. JamM D. Wa. H. Pa Forest.

of New-York, to Harriet daughter of the lale Thonuu M. Smith, of LelpervUle, Delaware County, Penn. BELKNAP. At Keokuk, Iowa suddenly, on June 4, IS A.taos B. lututNAr.

In the 64th year of hi age. The relative and friend of th family are invited to attend the funeral atirvtoea at the First Preabvterian Church. curuer of on Wrdnday morning. Juue V. at 10 o'clock.

Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers. BENTLEY. Suddenly, on Monday, June 7, at Brooklyn, Long Island. Mujna, wife of William N. Benl-ley, and daughter of the late Thoiuaa Storni.

The funeral will take place from her late residence. No. 66 nn Wednesday, the Wtta at i o'clock P. M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend without further notice.

Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarry town, N. on the following monilnR. PK VOE. On Saturday, June Haraw Euxarbth Webb, wife of James be ve. and daughter of the late Isaac and Phutbe Webb, in the S2d year of her age.

The relative and friend of the family are Invited to attend her funeral at the resiaeaue of her sou -Inlaw. Heurv BucJtliout. Bcwton-av. and Mor-rtaanla. Tueaday.

the 8th, at p. M. EGBERT. Sunday. June of scarlatina 'and cerebral meulnglUH, Ansa youngestdaugnter of Barbara A.

and the late Edward Egbert. In her Slt year. Relatives and friends are respectfullr invited to attend the funeral from the retddenoe of her mother. No. 2 Wl on Tuesday S.

at 4 P. M. FROST On Sunday. June ti, flouenck aikuki, wife of Frank Frual, and daughter of Matthew Hall, agd 23 years. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence.

No. 17 Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Wth at 2 SO P. M. mlWIN. At Bremen, Germany, on Mav 111, Sawckl Godwin, of Brooklyn.

In the Slst year of tils aire. The relatlvea and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at Christ Church, Uetlordav. and Brooklyn, E. on Tuesday, June 8, at 3 o'clock ia the afternoon. No flowers.

K.ERFOOT-. In Pittsburg. on Sunday. June 6, the Rev. A.

A. KjuirooT, only son of the Bishop of Pitts burn LANSING. in Brooklyn. June 7, 1880, Jem Fowuta, wife of Edward B. Lansing.

Remains will be taken to Auburn for interment. PENNINGTON. ou Sunday. th but. at Newark.

N. Framcis, son of J. P. and the late F. H- Pennington: in the nth year of bis aire.

The relatives and friends of the' family are lavtted to attend the funeral at No. West Park Newark. N. on Thursday, 10th, at 11 A. M-, without further Invitation.

K.ATSP()R.ri On Runtnv June A i'f trnhnirf rM Jons younger son of Ruaa E.aud the late Gvorga D. juii nwi uru ui ui year. RelaUvea aud friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral from the First Reformed EDiacnual Madiaon-av. and on Thursday, June 10. at 11 A M.

friend are kindly requested I not to send flowers. SHEAR. At Cedar Keys. Sunday. May 80, of nean uixeaae, liiwi n.

bhbab, iorcueriy oi sov-iurx Cttr. In the 66th vear of his ase. SCTTON. On Sunday night. June 6, at his late resl- aenoe.

ao. wd cast uaoaoa i. blttob. In tne void year oi nw age. Relatives and friends of the family, and of hla brother.

Eltlnghaui H. button, are respectfully invited attend the funeral services at St. Paul's M. E. Church, corner 4th-av.

and on Wauaesday, 8th at 10 A M. WATSON. In Paris, June 6, Jobs Mat Watwok, of 3cw-iora. THE TI3IE.S CATALOGl'E OP NEW BOOKS AND SEW EDITIONS. to books of the last three months.

J. B. LIPPINCOTT aV CO' 8 LIST. ATM RELATIONS. (SANS FAMII.LE.) A 11 Novel.

From the Preach of hbctob WAlxrr. By the anth.M i if The Hnn Vfim hurMinl Ac. (The Mouthy on Prise NoveL12mo, extra cloth. si so paper cover, do oema. OSS TLYISH EI" ROPE AND THE NF.ARFK iRIt.VT.

By Juau-B Muoas, Jr. Crown Svu. ex tra cloth. $2 60. rpHE t'NITED fTATES HJVERNMENT I Its organization and Practical Workings.

Including the Ijecluratlon of IndepeBdewoe. the Constitution of the United Statea. and a description of the three grand divisions of the Government, namely, the Leglalatlv. Executive, and Judical beparuuenta, their powers ana duties, with the number, title, and compensation uf all persons employed tn each, together with many interesting facta and histories. By Gaoaua K.

Laaraaag. extra clih. $3. JACKfONi ALLEY CAMPAIGN. niB-tory of the Campaign of Gaw.

T. J. I Stonewall) Jackson la the Valley of Virginia, lSOl-SS. By WuxaaJi AiXAS, formerly Lleutenaut-Cokmal and Chief Ordnance Officer, Second Oorps, A N. V.

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THREE 'FRIENDS' FANCIES. IHBCTI.IA-aeou Puema. lSmo. extra doth. 1 ID ALIA.

A NOVEL. BY AUTHOR, OF Under Two Flag," Htrathmore." Ac Cheap edition. l2mo, paper cover, ao oenta. 1. B.

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A. THTEXPANaZOFHXATXX. IXaCUjTJE. uataaxSS ta TBI TIMES CATAIXrttCK NEW BOOKS AKD KKW fcOITIOMS. Restricted books at the last tana aaoataa.

1 WU WOKTUISOTOVS UT-CswtwwW. FLACK AWOXUIXriTflTEt. IMa ctota, cUt tov, $2 tU. i- I TH MYTHS OF TUNOHS4XAN1A iaaso.eioia.SU 1FK AMOJfGTTIE FLOWIC. BYLACRa.

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