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

DEAT1I OF THE RED PHLXCE FREDERICK CHARLES OF PRCS' SI A AND HIS DATTLES. THE DAKIUNQ COMMANDER Or THE TOO ST) cr.RMAV akvt or 1870 piks at pots-dam nis BRTLLI A 5T CAREER. Trince Frederick Charles Nicholas, who popularly known daring the Franco-Prus-- flan war th ked Prince," on account of tbe dash and vigor wblcb cbarartertxed hi military moTeraonti, died In tb Castle of Glleoick at Potsdam yesterday morning fmm tSe effect of astroke of with which be tu attacked on "unottT. Hi royal cousin, tbe Crown Prince of Germany, prsnt at bio death. He Wtm a widow, the daughter of Leopold Frederick, tbe reigning Iuk of three daughters, sod one son.

I TbIted Prince" wu R7 yesfs old. having been born In Renin on March Su, 1STS. Ha wa tbe son of Prince Charlea of Prussia, tbe younger brother of the F.mperor William, and waa destined for a military career from his early childhood. Ha studied at Ilonn and obtained bis early military education under tbe Inatruction of Count von Itoon. who afterward a Mio-iteref War of He tran hla artivs military rarwr In Isi.

when only year old, taking part id the Kcbletwig-IIoittein war and hi exploit at hla esriy aye gave ample romi of bis future ciMtumui solilirr. in while the ranco-Italian war against Autrla waa In nrovres. tbe Prince burned himself In study. the organisation and movement tbe 1 retx-U army, and as lue result or nil studies he publish anonymously a work entitled How to lefet rratice," which cr'-alfiJa rood d-l of excitement. His career afu-rwfrrrr In the Prmwin war wif.

Krauc ihnwed that be bad tot male the study of tale tuljn-t in vain. The Prlnr beld an important command during the rV war of Inland two yean later, when the war with Austria broke out be waa plaeed at the Aieai of the plrat Army Corps vf Prussia. He enterwd liohemia throuBO hanotiy, and conducted bis forces in a manner Ihrouirh the latter country that tie niM'ie its pooplo frl-ndof Pruarfia. The ei. treme energy and rapidity of movement which be displayed In llobemia disconcerted the Austrian (cueri.

He drove the Auotriaim. who bad rxiiected to be allowed to the off-Timve. to Sadowa. nml won the great liattle of Hi'luiggriltz. In con-lui tion with the (ri.n Prince, who, with the hecotid Army Corps, II oted a Junction witU the lorresof Tunc Ir'rederirk Charles, at tbe critical point of the battle.

The Pnnoe had lor years iHtmifd i make tue Prussian military system more elastic: by gtviug greaU-r freedom of action to tue oDicci and ly relyiug morn on moral meant bun -n ruiea in dealing wltb the men, and much of tbe dash di-played ly the I'rus-siiuis in the catuiiaiirn of l-irl wu due to the reform wlm he had mtroduoed In the service, it waa In the Pranco-Prussian war of 170-71, however, that Prime Prederlu Charlua won In uiof.1 coneiioui iHUri and Kaiuml tbe title of the hed Prince" lrom bia enthtndaone eouiitrvmen. When the war broke out tbe Prince i pianed by uncle, mow the Ern-M-rrcWiiliain. in command of the a-cond Oer-tiinti iror. which wu to oiwrate In tbe Mollo Valu'jS and tuon alter- a pHrt of tbe Klrxt Army JTorii wit ad icd to -bin tone, which then mounted to men. with cannon, tin Auiti A Kit, heoefeated den.

rfoiMUt at Speich-rriMUsrtoilay later be mnde a rlirorout attack on iheriifhtof the French position bel by itr.aine N't weeu loucourt and lonvllle. Tne feac-h were not prepared for the daxhlnir oore-'s the l'rlnce. and they were forced IntcK lain Meti where they undertook to defend them-Mltrc. Prince Pruderlek CharJet at once In-vtnU-U tbe Inrtrcn. ami boieired it tor TO day, at the en of tlrae.no relief comma: to Marshal llujtlne.

he nurreudered to the Prince, with l.Vi.imn prisofiera. inciudlnir the Jro-l-erml tniarl, .1 Manthala, 5U OcneraK and orticera. In ad.lition to tbte. sick and wounded Kretichmen were made prwnners ol war at the capitulation of Metz, which waa one ot the heavioxt blow given to Kraoce dur-Inirthe dialrou( conflict, and oomlntr on the heels of 1 he Urn hie defeat of MacMabocat Sedan, it practicaliy gave tbe death atroke to tbe bopon of the Frenchmen. As a reward lor bin brilliant HTVlcee at Mot.

Klnj William Invested bin nephew with tbe title of Field Marshal, a rank winch bad never iiefore been borne by any Prinee of tiie Hme of Pruwtla. Immediately after the full of Motf Prinoe Prwlvi'icK Charlea marched blj army to the lxiire. where Aureiie and t'ltany were Kivin the (irand l'uke of Mwkienburg a srreat deal of trouble. In Nov. a Junction waa t-f-le-ied be i wuen the Army of Motr and tho (irand Ituke' force I -etwee Ktanipe and Kortajno-ulettu, and the Prince took coromnnd of the oin Lined forces.

Nine day later he wan deli a tod l.yTn trench at and was oblljred to evacuate the city after It: but on Iec 2. at Montarr1a, and I ee. .1, at trleana." Aurele was ubiis-ed to retreat In hi turn, and the Germans took rxwvufdun of the abandoned poats. lec. 7 the Prluce attaekoJ Gen.

Cbanzy all aiona bia Kiie from Meuntr to balnt-lurent, tlirectliia; hla main force at lleauirency. The neit dar be renewed the attack, succeeded In euptiiilnf tbe railroad to Vienon, and forced tbe French to retreat. Then began a protracted rtruggle, which resulted in Guu. Cbanzy lallinr Iwck on Maus. He waa hotly purnued by the army of the Prince, and, finding that be could not bold Mima, he evacuated tbe place, and thus lot the Important defensive line of the hurthn.

The result of this dliMtster waa to force tbe armlatioe, and compel Franoe to accept the term of peace offered her by tho victorious German. When tbe preliminaries of were signed Prince Frederick Charles concentrated bis army at Tour, and was prepared to march on llordeaux should tbe newly elected Assembly decide to continue the war. Tbe treaty of peace was finally signed, however, and the Red PrlniV waa no longer needed In the Held. After the war be made a rlnit to Italy, and wa received with distinguished honor bv King Victor Emmanuel, wbo invested blra with the grand cross of tne military Order of Havoy. In civil life the Prince was a sportsman and; man of the world, fond of good Urine, and passionately attached to pleasure.

He wrote- aev-' eral paper on military subjects. In additlonto the one describing how Franoe could be beaten in war, the principal of tietu being The Prus-t-ian 'araiaign of and Military ily imperial decree the Court at llerlin will io Into mourning one nionto.in oousogueno of tbe Prince' death. Bikus, June F.mperor William ha rimtponed bia departure for Kms on account of le death of Prince Frederick Charlea, will go to bia castle at llattels-t'trg; near Potadara. The army ba een orsered to wear black badges as a mark of leeoect for tbe memory of tbe Prinoe. Jtiaei-tc-ei that the I'uke of Connaught aud the J'riLoe ol Walus will attend the funeral.

ADMIRAL COURBET, A Shanghai dispatch announces the cleat of Admiral Courbet, commanding tbe French fleet In Chinese waters. Tbe Admiral died on Pescadores Island, in the Chinese Sea, and the cause la said to have been bilious fever, dmirai Courbet" bad served in the French liavy since lHto. but he was Dot brought prominently Into public notioe until two years tgo. when he was placed In oharge of the ex petition sent to Chiua to demand the recognition of Franco's protectorate ol Ton. nuin and.

Iideniiiuy for tbe killing of Capu liivtereat bv tbeHlack Flags. On Iec.2, Jvvi, the Cbiiee having retuned to pay tbe Cou-but captured r-ontair aud garn-eoned tue fortton the river and at Ha-N'ol with French' aoldlen. A jtcason of diplomat ic ne-jrotiatinns fulkwtvl this first of tne French, and a tnaty wai finally made by which Tonnuln was pr-t icallv recognued a a French rwiaetion At Ibis critical moment, however, tien. Willot, in cmtasnd of the- French land forces, made an advance to Lang-Son and was attacked by tbe Chinese. Ibe French Government looked upon this ax a violation of tbe treaty and demanded an indemnity of ttj.iH)0,lj from China.

This was refused by Cblui, and Admiral Courbet was ordered to prootad to Foo-Choo to enforce the payment of tht Indemnity. On Auk. Si. 1-wt, be began tbe kmbardmeot of that citv with eirht ships of var. and in three hour be had destroyed the Citaloi and sunk the Chinese fleet of llvexmlspn tin Mia River.

Tbe bom-bardnteut was follow up on the next day, and the Mingan forts below Fon-Choo a ereNtilencad and all he batteric destroyed. lhe lose, ol the French in tbee engagements wa reported a killed and tl wounded, and lust tbe Chinese as l.i0 killed and 8,000 wduialed. On Aug. 5 tht Admiral attacked the iniai tort aud detroye them, thus opening the kin ral Channel to the waa-e of tbe French Ii.rt. After thla be occuiel svee-Lung.

anr then pnoeede1 to blocks. Fal-Man-Foo and Jt ktn-Kni. in the island of Formosa. Admiral Courbet waa incense B( the failure of ranee to declare war agat China after the bombarrimeut of considered that bis Government was not Hording turn tbe kid that needed in bis LEBREUS IL Lebbeus B. Ward, who cn years gtr as prominent In publio life In tht city, died yesterday at the home of hi nkVo.

U5 MadM son-avenue. Though snore thanat years oldC Mr. Ward was ia robust health. paaaed pain' teaaly but somewhat suddenly away, from heart disease. Mr.

Ward was a ef Chat-hata, N.J. Hi grandfather was a Cap tain in the Revolutionary army, and kts lother was ooe of tbe Isi family, wbo wt, among the original settlers of New-Jersey. ter getting the trst eom-atton that the comms schools of thcaie day afforded Mr. Ward, when a yeais old. went Montreai to learn Hgineet1( kD( bundmg.

Uw iirotnerfc John 11. and vnuei, bad preceeded him there, and were a rge buainea la tbe same line. John I. Ward afterward came to this olty. and was ooe tiie Aoqbeduct CoramisKiorjer when Hltrh Ie waa t.

bunt. Leo be us U. Ward remain, ln Montreal until 1-wT. when he went to Ln gland for a year to study aaaktng of hasivT iron forging. Oa his rrtrn totSjacuAWBe eaUoiiaaed tbe Kaiuerater Worts, at Rftv-EthHcrt anJ tVe JCorrh P.lvei, wkfeh is.

aald to l-ave been vhe Orst forge In tBIs country caoabie of band ing laraw pieee of wrought iron. Mr. Ward had been somewhat prominent in tbe Whig Party, and tn 1M. when they elected him to the legislature, be retired from business. Mr.

Ward was an act I re number of tba Committee -on ftaaas durtug ais term of o-rvice, and was Instru-tnental in Incorporating tne Xew-Vork Juvenile Avlum. io whloh be al wars took great. Interest. JJr. Ward was at one time a Irirector in the bmadway lUoa.

rome cupute anting in the board, be retired, with one or two others, and rounded tbe Importers and Traders' Hans, lie waa also one of taw earlier Commissioner of to Metropolitan Police Board, and one of the charter mernler of the Cnlon League Club. He retired from tbe dob IsiiT. when be went to live In Momatown. N. J.

Mr. Ward-wa married three times, and ft is a sinrmar circumstance taat tbe fimt oeremonv took piacw in 1-h. the second in liytH, and tbe third In W. Two sons by hi second wife htm. Or.

B. a Ward, of Albany, and WUlard P. Ward of this city. The third wife, who died about onefyear ago. was a daughter o' Chandler r-tarr, formerly a well-known Sew-York merchant, ORITUAKY NOTE55.

OrsonS. Murray, a former journalist and a mkn of considerable fame on tbe anti-slavery cause from Its inception and earliest development, and aiso a writer upon antl-reilglou questions, died on Hunday night at hla borne, near Cincinnati, Ohio, aged Dearly 7W year. Panama airics dated June announce the death, from yellow fever, of Hugh J. iJoyd, an American cltl7.en, who wu born In this city" Ti' year ago. Hia father waa John Hovd.

a brother of Archibald H. Hoya. the founder of the Panama antt Iltralii, and of Jaraee Hovd. the subsequent proprietor and editor of that Journal. Theodore IL Benedict, an old resident of Tarry town, died on Sunday last.

He was a member of tbe Class of 41 in Yale College. He entered pnllMc as a Whig, but conquered tbe iJemocrstlc majorities of his district by his personal populantr, and was elected to the teglsla-ture In Isvi and wua Its youngest member. He wsa nominated for Senator tbe next year, and rat In tbe Whig Convention which nominated Gen. Scott for the Presidency in 1K12. Mr.

Ilene-dict during the war was a hearty Lincoln but his delicate health forced him to withdraw from the field of politics. AFFAIRS AT TIIE CAPITAL. THE DUTY ON BROKEN RICE. TVashivgton. June IX Assistant Secret tary Fatrchild listened to-day for four hours to arguments on the question of broken rloe Importation and the rate of duty to be collected upon that article of commerce.

M. C. Ika-maris. of Xew-York, and Judge Barker, of Charleston, S. spoke for the Talmadire Sons, who represent the riea growers.

Gen. Green D. Raum appeared for liullock wbo ak for the retention of the present duty of SO per cent, ad valorem. Gen. Raum presented the memorial or leading brewers op-poping any advance in the duty, supplementing them with affidavits from prominent grocer who declare that broken rice ia not sold by them as an article of food.

The brewers show that -'atuut 5.C0O,'J(JO pounds of broken rioo are used annually by them. While the production of tbe Southern rice fields is only pounds, they maintain that it would be a hardship and an Injustice to- compel them to par an increased duty on tbe Importation of nee- simply to assure the produoers of pound of an Increased profit. It was ehown by telegrams from Louisiana rice men that there had boen comparatively little demand for broken rioe before the brewer began to use it, and that it had advanced in price since. The advocates of protection for home-grown rice argued that (Token rice should lie classed as rice cleaned, and produced samples to illustrate their argument. Col.

Iiarker asked that broken rice ne classed as cleaned rice and be made subject hi duty of 214 cents a pound. Secretary Manning received about Wu telegram from brewers opposing any change in the duty. There will lie no further hearings In tbe matter. Assistant Secretary Falrcblid will consider tbe arguments and render a-ileclsion soon. i THE ITALIAN MISSION.

The. man seekers fori the place of Minister to Italy are well nigh discouraged bv the delay in filling the position. Oue applicant, Mr. W. H.

Condon, of Illinois, has evidantly become demoralized about tbe appointment, for he today advertised to address a public meeting to prove that it would be expedient to apoint a Roman Catholic as Minister to- Rome. He is a Roman Catholic, He will probably not go to Rome as Minister. Kx-llepresentative Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, woo bas been a candidate for tbe place, ia not yet convinced that he will not get It. The candidate for whom tbe outlook is regarded as most promising is Judge 8t of Ohio. He in verv highly la represented a having found favor in the eyes of tbe President.

THE NEW-YORK MARSH ALSHIP. Mr. James J. Kelso, of 'ew-York, is an ia an I Mar applicant for the position of United States shal for the Southern District of New-Yorl Is understood that the resignation of Marshal l.rhardt ia in tbe band of tbe President, and that he ha been considering a number of applications for the place. Tbe pa oer on file in behalf of Mr.

Kelso are represented as being very strong in prominent names. STILL PURSUING DI0 BEAR, A COCSIN Or THE INDIAN CHIEF SAYS HIS NAME IS LAMBERT. WnsTfipeo, Manitoba, June 15. The following dispatch was received, here yesterday CHIPPrWAYA MIS8ION. POHTAOl OFTHK BRA- I vbk Kivek, June 11.

8 P. rla Fort Pitt- A carrier Just arrive'! from Gen. Middleton's camp near Loon Lake reports that Big Bear Is heading this way, and that fteele's men are pressing him very bard. The river has risen several feet In tbe last few days, thus preventing Big Dear from crossing with stock east of this point. The Sixty-fifth Regiment is stationed three miles down tbe liver.

The timber being heavy east of there, Uig Hear will come In by the untraveled trail and will thus be snared. bentrie at Fort Pitt were tired upon last night, but by what hand is not known. Military authorities are forming a large permanent force tor garrison doty throughout the country for a year or so, and most of tbe men signify their Intention of enlisting for a second term. Tbe Ninety-second, of Winnipeg, offered tbelr services cu maatte. Arrangement are being made here for the trial of Rioe at Reglna.

and evidence against blm Is being prepared. Capt. Clark, of the Ninetieth, wbo is to take command of tbe Canadian Wimbledon riUo team, returned this evening from tbe front. 15. A Mrs, Dubois, lirlng In 8t.

Sauveur. an adjoining municipality to Quebec, claims to be a cousin of Hig itear. and says his proper name la Edouard Lambert and that be I the son of Louis Lambert, a farmer, and Marie Frechette, of rit. Nicholas, County of Levis, and Is therefore a cousin -of tbe poet laureate, L. H.

Frechette. Bbe states that wnen Fdounrd wm Su Tears or are he left Ht, Nicholas tor tbe X'nited States with two friend. Nothing was beard of him by bis family for SO year, when a letter was received stating that be had been taken prisoner by Cree Indians, and that tbey guarded him so closely that be was unable to escape. After this i acts of bravery1 he won tbe admiration of the Indians, and was consequently obliged to acoept the -daughter of tbe cbief as his squaw. I'pon tbe death of the chief he wua choxen to succeed him by the trltie.

To substantiate tbe above. Mr. Dubois states, one of F.iiouard's brothers subsequently visited the Northwest and recognised Big Bear as his brother. Tbe identification was unmistakable from certain fife marks which, despite the Indian paint, were discernible. BRArTO.Y TVtS ELZCTKH Portlakd, recon, June 15.

The annual meeting of tbe Oregon Hallway and Navigation Company took place to-day. The legality of 'tbe proxies for a large number of tbe shares bad to be referred to a Committee of Arbitration, conslting of tbe six Portland Director. The committee was Id session for many hours. There were two parties In the field, the Elijah Faalth faction and toe Hrayton Ives faction. he Arbitration Committee reported at 7: JO P.

M. in favor of allowing all the proxies to be voted. There were ii.Sil share voted, all of tbe old board being re-elected, as follow: William Endicott, Jr- N. P. Halloweil, Charles L.

Colby, John H. Hall. Elijah bmlth. H. Lewi.

W. tv. Ladd, Prescott, Henry 1 suing. C. A.

Dolph, H. W. Cor belt, and Llvd rtrooVa, the last seven being of Portland. The tight was over the vacancy ln the oid board caused by the resignation of T. J.

Coolidge. For this vacancy lirayton lvej received lis, 104 shares. The Directors will meet to-morrow to elect Mr. (Smith President. i At tne annual election of tbe Oregon Improvement Com pan to-day the following Director were chosen: Elijah Bmlth and WUlard Lodi-eott.

of Hoston; James J. HUrjrm-on and John Dennison, of New-York, and H. Prescott, C. J. Mhlth.

John Mulr. D. P. Thompson, and Joseph Mmon, of Portland. Tan it practical It a re-election of tbe old board, prKSOXaL JMEL1.1GEXCK.

Jad? Charles Tvantela, of Buffalo, Is at the Park-Avunue Hotel. F.x-OouATTessiTian John $. Wise, of Virginia, is at the Astor House. Congressman William Walter Fbelpa, New-Jersey, is at the Hotel Brunswick. The Hon.

Geortre V. Lothrop, United. States Minister to Russia, and James F. Joy. of Detroit, are at the Fifth-Avenue HoteL Min ister Lothrop will sail for Europe to-morrow i Borauu ia ute steamsaia Cdv TRAulXQ THE COUNTERFEITERS, the ro ACCOMPLICES OF EDWAED HALL ARRESTED YESTERDAY.

Pin the arrest of Edward Hall, the totiou counterfeiter, bating In his possession twosb: plates representing of El Banco Intemaeionalo, of Guate- lar no: Diali Drummond, Chief of the Secret Serv- Ice De mentin this diatrict, ha been trying to find others efforts out where the plates were made and if Imliar were la extsteace. Yesterday hla ere rewarded la tbe arrest of two, men. Lawrence and William F. HellywelL. Isaac Abo seven weeks ago HollywelL who la an engra and worked by tbe week for the Frank Pboto-Electrotype Company, at'No.

305 Pi rl-street, went to tbe office of tbe Leslie EngraHng Company, No. S2 Cburch-street, and asked I to see Mr. Leslie. He then showed that gentle an an enlarged photograph of the alan bank note, which was afterward Gust I furnli ed by. Hall to Schultse Bene- dura.

be printers at No. 183 WUliam-street, of nm Hall bad ordered bis notes. Holly. ell wanted a drawing mude cf the en- large 1 photograph, staring that it was one on be bad been experimenting. Leslie would wbicM not dd werkJ It.

Holly well then aaknd if one of Leslie' en could not do it, and was told that it be cod find a man who was willing to perform the wt rk at odd momenta or after hours be (LesllJ bad no objection. Cart Hensen. one of tbe i employed by Leslie, was given the job by oil) well. ana. with the enlarged photo Ph of tbe note, the genuine iual malan note was also given as a help.

Hense a went to work on the drawing and coni- Pit-lei one-hair or it, working at noontime, discovered him at hla Work and old i a him to work on extra lobs in tbe IeslM not facto 7, at the same time sautlonlng him about domd it until be knew it was all light. Hensen then ook his half completed work to Holiv- well Was A tid left It, though tbe latter protested it i ngni. eek later Ed Hall end Isaao Lawrence callei at Mr. Leslie's establishment- Mr. Leslie Lawrence, having eeon blm five years go lfa a similar establishment.

Lawrence and Hall old him tber were about to organise a com ny in opposition to the Homer-Lee. the A me can, and the Franklin Bank-Note Com pa- nles said him he "make intaglio plutes very cheap. Tbey ley wanted to buy Leslie out and wished go into the scheme. Leslie replied that as satisfied the plate could not be as tbey tuggetaed and did not propose to money in experimenting. If their proc mad spen ess to ved a success then he would talk with tbeni Tbey then asked If Hensen might do some wor for them.

Tbe result was that Hensen took back be drawing he bad started and finished it. the me story about the new company being told mm also. He was paid III) then, and tbe drawing was delivered, which waa done whei at gnt, at Mxty-elght-street and Eleventh-aver ie. be received $67 additional. Hail receive I the drawing ana paid for it.

Tw steel plates were then taken by Hollywell to Tt omu A lisbire, an acquaintance of Hally-well, wbo worked in the Leslie factory at Pros- pecttreet and Hamilton-avenue. Alls re was a transferer, and waa employed to an ink tracing of tbe drawing on the stoel A reduced photograph of tbe drawinir mak plate bad ieanwnile been made, and that wua All- an pattern. Allshira traced the note with ink on plates, one being done with black ink and tne her for the blue tint. Tbe plates were then to be etched or cut br tbe engraver. After welt took tbem from AUshire the piates read Hoi! can tie traced until they were found on arrest.

In this Interval, however. Hollv- Hall well tad brought down a kit of tools and cbem- icaSs wife bis employer's factory, stating that bis id not want them around at home. Tbev we of a kind not u-ied ln bis, regular work. This it Chief Drutntnond overhauled last even-his office. It contained fine tool and bot- ing ties aclda.

The plates taken with Hall are with acid. etch llywell said yesterday that be gave the plat to nail, dui that be bad not engraved He was arrested yesterday afternoon thei wbi and at work at the factory. He is 25 year old nephew or Lawrence. He live at No. SIS Eigbty-second-etreet with a vouor and WeJ pre wife whom be married a year ago.

He stan well among bis neighbors. His bouse is nea and tastefully furnished, in keeping with oellion as an engraver. bis Ldfwrence had an appointment with Mr. Leslie at ret-taurant ln the basement at Fulton and Chu -oh streets at 13 o'clock yesterday. When be I earned tbe character of his visitors from Chi.

I Drummond Mr. Leslie went to tbe place of mee lng with that rentleman and Mr. Goodall, of lie American Bank Note Company, who ha takin an active interest in ferreting out tbe torifors. Lawrence did not wait to hear much froth bis visitors. On coming' out of tbe reathrant he started at a lively pace un Churcb-street, when Chief Drummond caught hi mi rle 4o years old.

and a line looking man. said to be Sheeny Joe." a well-known evili doer, though bis claim to tbe title was not pro ea last nisrnt. tie lately came from Merlon. whore be has been sojourning for a time. On his person was tWi.

He gave his address a Wl So. 7fl Macon-street, Brooklyn. This found to be a false statement, his blank book were found lu a receipt lor a board Dill paid to a Mrs. eltmann. anuineverai prescriptions lor medicine put up by pnarmacist.

at kighirj-a venue and Oue dredandTwenty-flfth-street. He was known ln IB transaction as "Vtiu" Lawrence. Holly. we I and 1-awrence were 'held in Si. 000 bail each by nited States Commisaioner Shtlds for exam- iua ion.

CVRNETIST DALY NOT A CRANK. NEFEKTUELESS HE IS IN A POLICE STATION tOR TEYTKQ TO JUMP FROM THE BRIDGE. Bor 18 years Patrick F. Daly1 bas mads tbJ lives of the bulls and bears of Wall-street nearly unbearable with a shrill-toned cornet. WBen the close of business hours made his pro-feniion unprotltahle be was wont to betake hinv to No.

815 Seventh-avenue. Jersey City. A Eg reporter last night found, the powerful- lu ged cornetlst ln a grated ceil in the York- stri-et police station, ln Brooklyn. The adjoin- cell contained a fat woman in the last stagtia of intoxication. She yelled -like a maniac and clutohed at tbe latticed while Daly ini- reo in vain tne omcers to get some man or ln- fll nce to set mm Tree.

Tbe unhappy prisonor told tbe story of his incarceration, as follows: I always bad a desire to see the ex net. snot lore tbat curious man Odium leaped Into the fer," said he, between tbe lulls in the fut man's paroxrsms, and I made two visits to tin bridge to find out the truth. But tbe Dolioa rt refused to tell me anything, and it was impose to get a oeDnite mea or just where tbe curi-mau went down. To-day I determined to oil ke a personal investigation of the bridge, arid ordlngly watcbed my chance for a ride a truck. At last I slipped on a wairon bo- fa wid the driver and rode to the middle of tim badge, where I alighted to scrutinize the olatk flooring.

At that moment Policeman Kenny ciime along and In spite of all my explanations dag-ged me off to JalL In heaven's uama wliv sikiuld I want to jump from that great heigat not any uce tnis nave enough to bother without imitating Odium. No, Sir; 1 am a fool and bridge lumping has no attran- ntt tipns for me. Please have me set free at once. Iiffioer John Kenny gave a different version of le story. He said be was standing near ti bridge tower on the Brooklyn side, when be saw tHe people running toward the centre of tae Looking up the railroad track he saw citan.

descending one of the liv-foot lattice work umns from the foot-bridge and making bia why acroaa tbe rail toward tbe spot from whiih ilium leaed. When the policeman reached in Daly was climbing the outside rail aid idently ready to Jump off into the rivur. When arrested he said be was going to amp and asked tbe officer to let him go down. i his way to the polioe station the orlaoner itv. hed bis narrative and said he bad no mtentlsn ol leaping into tbe river.

He merely wished to make an estimate of the distance Odium jumpod. iiefore 1 liecame a musician, said Mr. Da v. anclng wildly at the howling fat woman, I 4as a clock and watch machinist. I am no crank." THIRTY YEARS A TEACHER, Hi LAST Or THE GRADCAHXT CLASSES OF CHARLIER IXSIITUTE.

Commenoement exercisea of the Chari er Sistltuteln West Fifty-ninth-street were held last evening, and the school, which has been ln ejxlstence 30 years, was permanently dosed. The rincloal reason of the airinf up of tbe institute Prof. Elie Chariler's iU-beaith. Last evening goodly number of ladies and gentlemen tatbered in the pretty chapel of the institution nd witnessed the closing Commenoement sx-rcises. The boys wbo have been students In hoo! occupied the central part of the chapel aa sang iu-tny uucier the direction or oeorge i uguttin, the organist.

Prot. Cbarlier made aa ddresa. In which he reviewed his work and told hat he bad striven to do. The Rev. Dr.

Howard Crosby made a few re- parks, lu which be spoke tn warm and affeo- tonate term ol rror. Cbarlier. itemarks of a tallar character were also made by tbe Rev. tr. James Wilson and others.

Prizes were dls- ributed to a large number of -boys and dlpio- snaa ti tae following young men who oomposed She graduating class: Wenceslao Borda. Alberto ICasimim Fowler, Sidney Mabbatt Hartshorna, Llamea Barry Lounsberry, George Frederick CSchwart, and Hermann Adolph L'hU A pleasant feature of the evening waa tha mreeectatioD by tbe olaaa to Prof. Cbarlier of a eautuul vase. A Tier the exercises in the bapet Prof. Cbarlier held a reception la tbe linsUtute parlor.

TO TALK TO THZ STTTDEXTS. Bataitsah, Gsu Joru 15. Tbe Rer. H. Etrong, Rector ef St.

John's EpUoo-pal Church, leaves thla eKr to-morrow for Hartford, where he is to deiiveKsm address at the Trinity Coilawe Coram once meat exercisea, his subject being tbe restoraUua of uaity be-twtea horth and South GEN. GRANTS SUMMER TRIP. PBEPAiUNO TO It MOTTCT MAC-' OREOCiR TO-DAY. Gen. Grant's household was thoroughly upset yesterday with preparation for a departure to-day for Mount MacGreror, where cbaoge of air and scene will be invoked rouse the patient from his debilitated ooaditloo.

Wagons from storage warehouses and safe deposit companies were at the front door the greater part of tbe afternoon to cart away silver and other valuable property that had blocked the ball-way since morning, while up stairs the noise of rolling trunks and of hastening feet told of the sorting, stowing away, and packing of goods that were there in progress. The General was a talent, if not a listless, witness to these proceedings. He knew what they meant, but was too languid to show much interest tn them. Dr. Douglas, wbo was with him during part of the day.

Joined the family tn trying to rouse him to pleasant anticipations of tha trip and or the benefits to be derived from tt. Hut such gayety as prevailed was clearly forced, tor while tbe General showed no disxent from the buoyant future laid out for him, be was ln no condition to build bright hopes for himself. Dr. Douglas said, on leaving blm in the afternoon, that the trio was to lie made none too soon, lor tbe General could not long withstand the beat and malarial atmosphere of the neighborhood. Tbe doctor was pot ready to admit that the General's disease bad reached a critical point, but be conle-we-i to much concern at tbe Io of bis roloe.

F'or three days the General bas not been able to speak above a faint whisper. Hu attendants can hear blm only by gettlug very close to him. Dr. Shrady says tbat this infirmity is directly due to the enlargement of tbe swelling ln tbe neck. This swelling bas heretofore been the outward sign of the condition of the cancer.

The General has been out only two or three times ln tbe past month, and bas wasted noticeably in tnat time. One who has frequently seen him of late said yesterday tbat be did not believe he would weigh 123 pounds now. All of the family except TJ. S. Grant.

will go to Mount Maciregor with tbe General. Tbev will start at o'clock this morning from tbe north end of tho Grand Central Station. Mr. anderbilt has placed his private car and another at their dinpoeal. one for tbe General and his attendants and one for tbe family.

Tbe train will be a. special one to raratoga. There tbe party will be transferred to tbe narrow gauge road tbat runs to its destination, a distance of 11 miles. -F rom tbe Mount MacGregor station tbe family will go directly to Mr. Drexei's cottage, which they are to occupy.

Dr. Doug-lus will accompany tbem and remain- with them. The General will take his nurse and bis tody servant Harrison with him, and a maid will attend the ladies. Tbe other servants left the house lat night and this morning and it was given over to tbe care of a watchman, although H. Grant, will bave its nominal charge, looking in when be miybe in town.

The family exoect to do no cooking at tbe cottage, but will have meals sent over to tbem from the hotel. Saratooa, X. June 15. The cottape on Mount McGregor is all ready for the reception of Gen. Grant to-morrow.

Workmen have been busy all day making tbe final preparations under tbe personal direction of Joseph W. DrexeL Gen. Grant and bia party are expected to arrive bere to-morrow afternoon -about 3 o'clock. It tbe fatigue of tbe ride hither should exhaust the patient too much be will be driven at once to Mr. Drexei's residence here, where he will spend the night, starting at tbe earliest convenient hour Wednesday morning for Mount McGregor.

It Is expected, howeyer, tbat tbe General will be able to go right through to tbe end of his journey. In that event his car will be brought alongside tbe special train on the Mount McGregor Road to which he will be transferred. Every effort will be made to render the trip of 10 miles to tbe summit of the mountain as comfortable and easy as possible. He will be carried from the station to hia oottage, a distance of 100 yards, ln a sedan chair. A wire has been stretched about 100 feet from the house to prevent the approach of curious visitors.

A tent was pitched this afternoon near tbe building, which will be occupied during the General's stay by a veteran wbo has offered to do guard duty for his old eomrnaador. I LOSSES BY FIRE. A disastrous fire oooured at Marxra, at o'clock veaterditv momlnir ThA lur nf losses is as follow: i Jacob Hoiberg, general store: loss. a.X.000; insurance, flS.Oi'O, R.M. Marx, general store; loss, insurance, Cbarles Hardin, saloon; loss, no in-' suranoe.

John Bmgan, loss. $760; fully insured. Pollock A Bush, general store; stock damaged 2.5U0; fully Insured. J. J.

Calloway, general store; loss, $3,000: fully insured. J. W. Bridges, saloon; loss, (sOO; fully insured. The losses and insurance on buildings are as follows: Mrs.

E. A. Burke, loss. insurance. M.

B. Edwards, lo-a, Insurance. Hardin and J. Fraxer, lorn Insurance, $1,600. Judge Foote; loss, $5UU; fully insured.

Tbe insurance on Pearman's pork packing establishment, at Hamilton, Ontario, which wa burned Hunday. amount to and is distributed among tbe following companies ln sum ranging from 2.000 to 14.000 each. Citizens', Phoenix. Guardian. Royal Canadian.

Queen. City of London, Hartford, London and Lancashire. Glasgow and London, Imperial. Economical, National. Caledonia.

Roval, and Norwich Union lire Insurance Association. The loss is not yet ascertained, but it is estimated tbat it will reach from $50,000 to $100,000 over tbe insurance. Fire yesterday In the stable at No. 127 Banford -street, Brooklyn, owned by John Clark, did $500 daman to tbe building, and two horses, owned by John Rapphold and worth $M0, were burned to death. The flames extended to No.

123 Sanford- street, owned by James McKenna, whose loss is $503. Tbe losses were covered by Insurance. Tbe fire brick and terra cotta works of W. B. Freeman's Pons, at Toronto, stx miles north of Steubenvllle.

Ohio, were burned Sunday. Tbe loss is insurance. $5,000. The fire was started by a spark from a chimney in an adjoining building. The Snow's Falls Pulp Mill at Paris.

Me. occupied by Prescott Forbes, was burned yesterday. Loss. to insuranoe, $4,800. The fire was.

caused hy a hot box-Fire yesterday morning destroyed the Pbapnix Flouring Mills at Sacramento, CaL, the property of George Soroth Co. Loss, insuranoe. $50,000. A fire yesterday nfornlne at No. 34 West Thtrtr-aeoood-street caused a loss of $1,000 to Lindenboom.

THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, June 161 A. XL For New-England, local rains, nearly stationary temperature, southerly winds. For tne Middle Atlantic states, local rains and thunderstorms, followed by -slightly cooler weather, westerly winds. For the victatry of Aeu-Fork and PnfladsfpMa, lort! rotns, -ollmoerf by lighUy roofer teeathrr.

For tbe lower lake region, local rains, cooler weather, westerly winds, rising barometer. F'or Wednesday, cooler, fair weather is Indicated for tbe New-England and Middle Atlantic fetatos. The following shows the changes ln the temperature for tbe past ti hours, ln comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as Indicated by tbe thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy. No. SIS Broadway: m.

189.1 1W4. IfWS. 51 74i grSOP. 6A.M.1 5sf P. 7n A.

67 P. M. Str 111 P. al. AT Avarase temperature yesterday Average temperature tor same date last 5 AT O.VE TLVK AX ACTOR.

Henry F. Johnson was found dead in hla bed yesterday at tbe boarding bouse No. 130 West HouKton-street, where he had lived for a number of year. He was a bouse painter, but SO years ago he was an actor at bax-num's Museum, when it was at Broadway and Ann-street, and since that time at infrequent intervals be had appeared in minor parts at various theatres In this city and throughout the country. Many old actors knew him, and be was called upon at times to fill a gap in traveling companies when those who were engaged for the part failed to appear.

Hla death is attributed to heart disease. CARRIED BETOyD HIS DKPTFL George Steven Gilbert, a promising youth, years of age, who resided with friends at No. 250 West One Hundred and Twenty-eighth-street, was bathing In the North River at the foot of One. Hundrei and Forty-fourth-street yesterday afternoon. There is a sandy beach at this point, and young Gilbert was standlna with the water up to his-neck when a steamboat with a barge In tow pawed.

Tbe swell caused br tbe passing steamboat carried Gilbert off bis feet and be was swept away by tbe current, and waa drowned before aid couid reach him. His body has not been found. BIGAMIST CALVERT'S TRIAL, Chicago, June LS. J. Calvert, wbo was brought here from New- York on a charge of hating obtained money under false pretenses, and arainst whom tbe more serious charge of bigamy is wbisuered.

was arraigned before Justice Foote to-aay, but Mr. Potter, tae prosecuting witness, faiied to appear. At tbe request of Lwtectlve Elliott the cae was continued untif to-day. and a was Issued for Mr. Potter.

Miss Genie Blair, wbota Calvert married here, was in court with her mother, but took no part in toe proceeding. SUDDEN DEATH O.T THE STBETT. Bcttalo, Jane 15. John R. Wfihelm, a prominent contractor this and other citr.

drooped dead en the street here thai evening. AFFAIRS OF THE RAILROADS. THE WEST SHORE RECEIVERS HIP. EFFOETS BY MESSRS. POBTIB AND ptJlJJtAN TO SECTS A.

J. CASSATT. Gen. Horace Porter and Georre M. Pullman were in Philadelphia yesterday, and they spent some time In consultation with A- J.

Cassatt endeavoring to persuade hla to take tbe West Shore Receivership. It la understood, however, that tbey did not succeed ia getting the consent of Mr. Cassatt, who, it is said, adhered to his previously expressed determination not to undertake the management of West Shore unless are secured to meet present and future wants, and unless he hi assured also of tbe support of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The disposition of the landholders la not favorable to accepting Mr. Caasart as Receiver with the Winslow-Porter-Pullman-Woerisbofier party 5" sponsor.

One of the largest bondholders said yesterday concerning this Phase of affairs: "The bondholders are agreed that It Is time for Winslow and Porter and their 1 to cease from any further Interference with West.Sbore matters. Tbe bondholders mean to get possession of the property through the oourt, and In spite of them, and tbe sooner they recognise this fact the better it will tie for them. Their seeking to retain a foothold In the management of tbe road bv putting Mr. Cassatt in aa Receiver In place of tbe present Receivers ij not viewed with favor, and we think that ex-JudgeRusFellowesttto the representatives of of bonds who signed an application lor his appointment not to retire except in favor of a Receiver selected by the majority of tbe bondholders and nob by the Winalow-Porter-Puilraan faction." JERSEY CENTRAL'S INTEREST. Philadelphia, June 15.

Tbe Reading Railroad Company is sending to New-Tork dally pn account of tbe earning of the Jersey Central about $12,500. This is in accordance with the instructions of tbe court, that tbe earning toe two properties he kept separate. It is proposed by the Reading to take up and pay tbe semiannual In tores on tbe jersey Central adjustment mortgage on June SO, which interest amounts This has been In default since May and its payment even at this late day It is thought will create a much better Impression among tbe creditors of thai-company. CUTTING OF RATES EASTWARD. Cincinnati.

Jane IS. The disposition to reduce east-bound passenger rates was checked to-day by advices from, it to understood, the headquarter of the trunk lines. Tbe Vander-bllt and Pennsylvania offices continued to soil round trip tickets to New-York for $ir and tbe trie for $1X Smlpers sold almfle trip tickets to New-York for $0. NOTES OF VARIOUS INTEREST3. The Trustees of the Central Paciflo Railroad jiave given notice to holders of bonds dated 1870, secured; by mortgaa-e on the company's lands, tbat tbey hold $500,000 to be used for the cancellation of bonds.

Official statements of the Illinois Central Railroad Company show the results of the business done by the Iowa lines, leased bv that company, for tbe five months ending May 31. The figures are as follow: Gross earnings. a decrease of $50,237 from the gross earnings of the corresponding period of operating ex penses, taxes, and rentals, $719, Mi, an increase oyer the preceding year of $32,187. The excess ot expenditures over the earnings Is shown to be $127,572. which Is a loss to the Illinois Central.

Washington, June l.V In response to an inquiry by the Attorney-General respecting tbe counter-claim of United States for 5 per cent, of the net earninss of tbe Kansas Paciflo Railway in tbe suit pending ln the Court of Claims between the Tnlon Paciflo Railway Company and the United States, the Secretary of the Interior, after discussing the difficulties surrounding the attempt to ascertain the exact earnings ot the aided portion of tbe Kansas Pacific, says: "Upon tbe whole, considering tbe ascertainment of aetual earning up to the close of tbe period fixed in this suit as practically beyond reach un-cer existing circumstances, am inclined to recommend tbat the mileage basis be accepted for the purposes of the pending case as a final judicial determination to tbat date, but wltb tbe distinct that for all subsequent adjustments the Government will Insist upon actual earnings of the 803 15-18 miles, and will require such account to be rendered as will show such earning month by month as tbe same hare accrued or shall hereaf ter accrue. Meadviixe, June IS. James Mo-Henry, Prinoe CZartoyaki. of Paris; Viscount Berry, of London; John Bellenger. of Philadelphia, on their own behalf and in behalf of others interested In the stock or bonds of tbe New-York.

and Ohio Ral way. filed. Saturday, ln the Prothonotary's pfSoe in this city, a bill In equity against the railway company. They pray for an inju nctlpn restraining the Trustees from voting their stock aod -from voting themselves any pay for aervioew and from the further issuing- of bonds In their capacity as Trustees. Pending a hearing, on June 23, a preliminary Injunction was granted.

Ottawa, Ontario, June 15. A resolution will be introduced in Parliament to-morrow providing for the Dominion Government taking the North Shore Railway, running from Montreal to Quebec, from the Grand Trunk Hallway to form part of tbe Canadian Paciflo system. Tbe Grand Trunk owns the paid-up stock of the North Shore, amounting to $130,000, by payment of which amount tbe Government will aoqulre control of the road. The bonds of tbe road, amounting to something over $3,000,000, are held by tbe Quebec Government and the ting of political speculators who came so prominently before tbe publio two years ago. Cincinnati.

June 15. The suit of George Hafer against Hugh Jewett, to restrain tbe latter from voting certain stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and I)ayton Railroad Company, was tbia morning remanded to tbe Superior Court, where It wa originally brought, bv Judge Save, of the United States District Court. The court made the order on the ground that both Hafer and Jewett are citizens of Ohio, and tbe Superior Court, therefore, has ample jurisdiction. Notice of appeal to the United States Supreme Court-was given. Portxantj, June 15.

A bearinr was held here to-day, before Juda-e Virgin, on tbe petition of the International Express Company for an order to compel the Grand Trunk Railway to carry messengers and freight between Portland and Lewlston. Tbe railway had refused to carry matter and said it could do ita own expressing. The court granted the order, holding tnat a railway cannot discriminate ln favor of itself. It can do express work, but must grant the same privileges to others. LATEST ARRIVALS.

Rteamshlp Ottilia. Murphy, Liverpool via Qaeenstown with aase, aad r.ngn to Vernon U. Brown a Co. bteamshtp Corenttna, Stephen sen, Itatansas with sugar to order vessel to nun peon, Buenos A Toung. Bshai-k." the Callferala I sect rewder Will kin all the flies aod mosquitoes la a room In Ave minute! Tb most powerful exterminator ot roaches.

iiibbi nv fvuuil, 1.TJ lb. Si fua ad berg's Perfame, Edema. l.aadbwrg'a Perfume, Marscbal Kiel Bose. l.aadherga Perfame, Alpuie Violet. Laadberg'e Perfame, Lily of the Valley.

Sasiiser Flerey Newest enlnrs.fl 90 to SO: worth Hi and 4. kEM.IJJ'S ge Cortlaadt-st. FawTiaad Pearl High Hats," 99 te S3 90 1 worth li aad td. Cortlaadt-st, F.arl Ac Wllaea'a BU W. brand ef anea'a COLLARS sad CUFFS are tha beat, sold everywhere, SPECIAL NOTICES.

POST OPFICK KOTICE. Letters for Europe need not be specUDy directed for dtspatca by any carUouiar steamer la order to aaoai a spaiady delivery ax daatlnauon. as all tranaatlanue malla are forwarded by the tatsat -i 'r aTaiisbla. Foreign maua for the week endlnc June SO, will close (prom nt it ta all eases i at this ofllas as follows: TL IM P. M.

tor AiayU, per staaasahla Alias. h.DVIPDAT. At A. M. for Pnmns.

per stasn-ship Kms. via eouthamptoa and Bremen; at A M. lor France direct, per steamahtp Aamu, ra Havre. Hatters moat be directed per at 9 A- M. for por steamship Portia: I KM.

fur the Windward laiaada, per sietunmUlp Flambor-ouah. via Barbados: at P. M. tor Truxllloand Kuaoxn. pur stsaiiiiulR Professor Morse, via Near-Orleans: at a A.

if. lm Honduras aad Ltvloaatoa. car steamahln Kale Wri)ll. TUL'kallAl'v-At 7 A. M.

for Enmna, per staaun-shlp City of ChTsaMto, via Uneanstowni aiKlp.H. lor Cnba aod Porto Rloo. vis llayana: and for Cam-peachy. Cnispaa, Tabaaeo. and tuimiaa.

litiiao par staamabip Capslet, taattara for other Mezioaa etales must be diretad "per at 7io P. M. or lOmoc. per atasmship Heredla. via t- rlnans at 4 P.

M. for Jamstia. nersieauaaip Vertamnua. A. M.

fur hswfoundiaod. ra Halt. tax. eATCRDAT. At SO A.

M.for Europe, per steamship Adriatic, via vuenstwB: at A. M. fur the Nethenarwla dirxet, par staamahlp Fdam. via Amater. dam, (lettsrs muat be dtraeted "per 14aa st fe 30 A.

M. for hoitisaU direct, per steamship urnaama, Glasa-ow, i letters must be directed "per 1 aroeaata-! at vu A. M. sr Belgiaa direct, paratevmship Noord-land, vim Antwerp, ilettsn muat be dertod per at 10 A- M. Sor Central Amartoasnd tho Bonta PaHAo porta per atoAmanip via Aapuw (letiera tor ax loo must be directed "per Colon at 1K 9UP.

Mvrur Cidl Boityar. pmt stsLnahuT at li ao P. M.lor pVr atau a 11 Dsn. via eoufhaaptoa aad Breoieai: at 1 P. M.

for Venezaaa and Curaaa. prr Keamahlp Caracas' at 1 P- M- lor obaT aod Porki aico, wr atesjaahia Niagara, via Havana. sweamsuip K.MiAVAtl JOP. M. Tor Honduras snd Uvteav.

per atamh ptTtr of ballaa. Neauirleana Maus fnr thlui and Jauaa. per steamahtp Cay ef PeaDg. tvta FranelMOj here Jane at 7 Naw-Zoe-and. eaadwvsi and Fin lamnda.

per steamahlp city of Fyday (nm raa Franclsoo.) cksa here Juoa at 7 P. (or on arrtral at New.Terk of wajataihip Bspshlla wah Bnt. lah maUs for Australia.) wm. won sro. I ua sotedats nf causing nf tramnaelSe marls hi ar.

rarsd oa Uia preaamptioa of their nlnierruptod ororiaad tnastt to sa Franeiaoo. Maua from' tie Fast anwag on time at Fraaciaoo oa the da of sailing ef sueame's are drtched tneno tb same nay. cuni C.vu Post Orocx. M.juuii looi. X3TFIX3- AD A Tan.

her iwstdssMS. ea Orange II ewirtata, New-Jersey, oa betardav, Jane MAatBA BslsO- 1RA wVlow al ta Was Key. Wlulasa Aeasaa, IX ta the 7ta year bar aura. raoaral from her late res nines ea Taesdsr. Jana-1.

ax AM P. M. Train 1 saves Xw Orange foot of Barclay- and Chrlsmphwe sc at P. St. tt Is kloaiy rasjasslsd tat aa Bosrers soset.

BENaniCT. At hla nt isaliienea. la Tain tew a. a fmday svealag, Jane 14, laaS, Tatitooas U. ItllliKT.

Fsoeral ea Wednesday, prtrata, sassirenrdsiieai with the wlaaeeof the dnneassd Boston, Ms-. 1st last, TBtTStAaT Bo aa, 67 reara. CARTER. Knuweu trto rest, at Barttugtae. w.JT Monday.

Jane tt, Uen, CaxBasuaa wlx of Robert B. Carter. The relatives and friend ef tbe family are re- soeet'all? Invited to attend the funeral at IH. Mary's Charah. tn taat erty.

na Thcndav. June IS, 18:90 P.M. Trala leaves Wew-Tork for Bsuilagtoa at A. Brooklyn Annex. ja A.

M. KARLR. At Mrwrlstowa. It. 3 Jane laVJoagrwiJa M.

Karl a. daughter of Henry A Ilea. ranerml services at Reformed eh arch. Brlek Chnrca Huuion. ti.

at P. M-, Taasday, lath Inst. Interment at vToodlawa. FKXTt o. Ob Snndav.

Jane 14. trans Lorrs. flsasra-ter of W. B. and Leah J.

renrto, aged 14 mestha. Funeral at residence. Morns Hock, that day, Taasday. loth lasu. at UW P.

M. GIFFORD. At Newark, X. J- the 19th trist, Lopisa Cam asst. widow of Archer Otfaurd, aged M8 year.

uneral frora Trinity Chorea at 4 o'clock P. oa Wsdjosaday, 17th last. GB.AY. At West port. Conn- Bands.

Jan 14, Btrswrk? only child of I rmsesa L. aad the site Joha Lmj. ta the Sd rear of her aga. Funeral si iluus froca the- Memorial Chareh ea, edoesdsy, 17ta, at 1 o'clock P. M.

this art y.ftamlar. Jane 14. Dr. bTxhu aus Mattso. aged 7e years.

Hla remains wul be takea to Hartford for barlaL MAT. On Baodajr. Jane 14, Obxbob W. MAT. aged.

73. Belatrras and friend ens leepsUJUTly Invaad to atlend uts ransral rma Bis late rassoenea Hnoper-et Bruokira. K. no Twssdsg. loth ai i cJoca.

atOORK. Moadnv, Jane 15, CBAPfnT Hat SLAW. tnfant sa at Bdward and tbe late 1 Jails) M. Moore. SAed 1 Ints 1 yar 1 month and 16 days.

nl aim sol at tareeawood. KICHOLSOl. nddenlv, ea Monday. AMnr KiCBOtAoa. la tb Stith sar of his aga, Belailvea and frlenda are tawited to attend the funerml from bU sste resldenea.

1S4 Vst 11th sc. on Wertiiwartsy avanlng.aa ocluok. Kladly omit Sowsra, B-ETNOLDa. on. Monday.

Jame-1B. after a Mnanrmg illness, Loosa widow of Philip Beynaaos aad daughter of the late 9tohaa Elohard, Auuosof fsoera brafter. BXnABOCK. Famratcx, eldest son of as. H.

and France M. Hldabock. at tbe residence' of hia parents, ftoond Buaeh, floon Ifrlday. Jane 11 Funeral serrtoes at Sound Beach Monday. P.

M. Interment at Marble Ceraeusry Tuesday. Train ar- rrrMMOraodCajutnllputlldWA.M. Carrlagsa lo waiting. KUTTKH.

On Prldav. Jons It, at his reairlsavsa, aS Irvtnarton, Jambs H. ma. Funeral servtoa at rit. ThiBUkasCbmevsth-v.

and 6S.W.. Tuesday. June IS, at 11 A. M. Intur- ment st Woodlawa.

BUTT ER On Bandar. Jama 14. BAaATI Pouocg. widow of tb lata James H. Ratter.

Funeral seryloea at b. Thomas's Chareh, Bta-av. and Mld-t Tuesday. una 10, at, 11 A. M.

Inter aiant at Woodlawa. BEAM At Throg-S WeoK. Westehsstsr. H. oa Fundsy.

14th InsL, Ansa A. esAMAX, wife of Valentine teaman and dauehter of tbe lata aUljah Ferris. In the 7Sd rear ot her ace. Funeral from hr late residenc. on Taesday.

tha lath at 1 o'clock P. M. Train leaves llarlcto. Kiver statlna N. N.

U. a H. H. H. at 1 1 3 A.

k. returning st P. M. Carriagaa will be ia waltlnc at the Westobester depot. TANDEHRKEK.

Oa Monday. Jane IS. at Haakeo-snck. Nsw-Jnrsey. Jacob A.

Tajisissui, la tha 71t yearof hlsasa. Fune ral from his late reetdenea. Hack ens rk-ar. and Maln-st at 11 A. Wnnssilsy.

Jane PL interment at Tallsaa Cemetery. WARD At hi late residence. So. SOS nn Monday. June tt, l.sawspa B.

Wajui, la. tae 85. rear of hla sen. Motleeoc foaeral hereafter. -v On Bandar.

Jane 14. 1RSS, MABTTraArCTta Wttsol, wife of A. H. Wilson. Relatives and friends, also the members ef tls- mond Lodge, fin.

140, 1, O. and of Moaale Lodae, No. 41F. and A. are invited to attend her anaral op Wednesday, June 17, from tbe reaU denes of her hasband, 104 SuOulk-ak.

at 1 o'clock P.M. SPECIAL NOTICES. XEW A LLtGKITTI REVstlGKBlATOxTU TBB BEST FOB FAMILT C8K. Also, for botsis. rests aranta.

Ins ersssa aad frasl dealera. Bbowaaae refriaeratar for sxklsltloa yar-aoaea. Plans aad ssflnisisa roraished for aiiisal styles and sues. Call and eraaune or send for ulua tratsd catalogue. 7US ALLSX.KCTTI BrTRIOKUlTOk COMPAJTE.

Balssmoom at Wnuia a Wit-soar's. BO. 44 BAhT 14Tli-BI JittX-BU A klfl, HIUHT A. DABITSL.JS W. I 144 LEX1NOTON-A NAK SWI' -B T.

11 urm. to ft to 7. Diseases of the aerveas tatat irapertasA case, medioal aad surgical. PKHFFCTIO" ITf MTKATH CAKPET CLEANING. C1BO.

P. BRYANT. 11 Iastl4th-st. Sand for etreolar. OKLY ORiniKAL.

9 APHTHA KXSOYAT. log works In New-York City. OKU F. BltTA-NT. 11 Kast 14ih ATfKISSOW'iaHTBAMCAJIPETCLKArllwo r.atannsnsa NEW PUBLICATIONS.

BBOIKKIKU OF BIK. HOWKLLS'S XBVF HOTEL, HARPER'S UOSTBLT HAG17J5B Of o. 42 FOB JCL1 Contains Faadera. FroatlBnteea, From the Painting by F. B.

Charohj The Makiauaeasss ta ladle. By F. Harlon Crawford. With suparh Uloatratlona of Moslem architecture hi htldsaasmer ea east Desert. A Poem.

By Frances L. Maea. With stx tUastra hobs or xtarry reaat A Day's "Drive" with Msuais Cenrbnws. By B-F. Zogbaam.

Illastrated by tbe author 3 4ffr The City ef BaaTala, By Jans Meade Weloh. With 18 lKuatrations. Ampersand. Aa Adirondack sketch. By Henry J.

Tan Dyfca, Jt, Illastrated hy Harry Fena, A. B. Frost, Jaliaa Rit and W. Fttler. A Mlk Di The second of the series ot papers ea Oreat, Amarteaai iJidastriaa, lllastratedi The sttevy ef the Aaasrloa.

By Gen. nonjBBitn F. Butler. Ulnar rated; file ReraJ Blghaeaa'a Lrva AffaJr, A Story. By K.

OrsnvUle-Murrsy. rilastiased hw C. B. Baiabart; Ammt FewrIPe A hamorons story. By RooertJ.

Bardsttet ladlnn stnmmsr Fart AnewnovajL By W.D. UoweUsi East A a gels Part TTI. A KovaL By Coostaao Fenlmore Woolaaat Editor's Easy Chnlrv Authors' Bandings ta New-Tor and Internal basil Orny light. Poe and WUns. Costa Bteaa Aeaosa.

pltahmsnta. Bsnilnlsoerioss of Unootav Tha, AX. E41tera Jltsravr ReesrrsV XsUteVa Klstnrleaai Editor's Drawer. Tta-irThiiinkls nf thsTtram BsrafTIng Ui lt. sanst ot cumata a i.eng Tim Bar A Bammar Bong wah Plenty of Xnmc.

TobSv Anoedotas of Daalai (Gaorr Tvcfcnor Cmrtla.) Orlxln of "Msshsia" Careful Beotcamaa. A Fable far Catties. Ouastra-tion ky W. H. llrda.) HARPER'S FERIODICAXV.

Par Tsar. HAEPWR-B MAO SO 4o 4 a HARPER'S WXXKXr. HARPER'S HARPER'S TOCNa tea HARPER'S FRAXELIS-BQCAAB LIBRARY. (Oa aamhssa waok for se HARPER'S HANDY BERLEa, (On nam bar a week for S8 wsski) jj ga) Fostaga free to all saboriherB la tbe Catted ltH ladsx ta Harper's Msgartne. 1 to an.

Bra, aau a tW HARPER'S CATALOOCB. tttlas of hstaasn three and oar will he soot by sasjII oa roast pt of Tea Cants, Fabnshsd by HARPER A BROTHERS. Mew-Tara. XOKTn AMERICAS REVIEW FOR JCLT. lAa4 and TaxaUoa: A Convaraatloav By Davtd Dodjey Field: Henry George.

Tar Yaara of Civil erv-k Ksform. By Iwrnss B. Sat aw. 1 Chrwilnaay l-r11al BrBVev. lr.

M. PartasrsC pTohiotUon In PrnetMs. By feall Hamilton. Tb KjomdilMaiof iTaamlt Crtmlnaia. Br PrsaWanl.

J. AutU. M.CoMsr. Ailuu. Hnssna BMsory oi aav lett.

Baroa IBS toaunenta CfchTt A COPTi B3 A TEAR. Fabhsi-d at I sfretts ssaaa KravXsr NEW PUBLICATIONS. TMB JCLT PART OF THI TOCKQ LAD1K JOl'KIAU yew ready, eoauv-aa a groat variety ef attrrrrosA The aiBiaienaanisiii at a sow story titled A DARK SAMS. A ar'endte entered trtm raaHtoa a fere of S4 Bpwa, Tba kNUkokl) iltANTIC FAerilo.N BiiPPAJt I Bsnrty lour ret auMam. evotalsing hiATY FAfeUlUM SSt.UAVI.Nod all the latM rarts fasatnna.

FOXsALR If riiri Rtnrr ed low ctvTt TTfB INTERNATIONAL NEWS COXPANT. CenswJ Assnta. aad S4 Beama-st-. New- Yavk. Bnbaenptwoa reemvod for ail oroara parmiiiim, pn, heware oi aaa earner pretandiaB to a oar waaaa.

THS TIMRH CATALOCrK OF XEW BOOKS AXD SEW VRuatiima. to booaa of tho last tare montaa. D. AFPLETOlf sV LIST. TlTTOflT fF THE PEOPLE OF THTf Arm Civil rMTU) STATES, from tb Revointioa te By Jobs fsAoh MCMaatar.

Vsa. A em sloth, cut top PrM. as M. AFFLTTPOwaPErROFrtAWKrintS HOOK. Containing Maps nf ta Varlnsi Pol it Km! tnalas tuns, and Piaas ot tb Prtoetpal CM mo.

belna a Com, plataoBld to tb taTtnrt of Fampsx Iwrpt. AW giis, and th Holy Ind. with Ma pa sad lilnatra. lions." and a Vocabulary of TrsveMalk la Ensllsa. (rermaa.

raaca. aad liallaa. sdluoo, oom plats, CJLCTIOWJ FROn Tni fHOt WBlT-a rlOF JONATHAN bWls-T. Will PrWraul Notes by Stanley lane Pool. -Parohaent e-o." With Portrait, lorno.

aoUqa. gilt top. praalha tClFNCgi. Br ta lata WHtuua Elnrdoa fVMamiirtconrms." 1 tmnJ loth. Prtoa, 1 au.

Cf LOTTE IDIRRTS WIVE, A KOTEL, -k hfcT? anthor of -Mr. Lorunari A. i TTTCf.n RIMrl Hli aoKOS AND HTS SATs m) TBS goia Ixmw of tb Old Plantauon. Juol Cbasdlar Hutu lu qatrafd. 00 TfR-OLDmiXOf.

AXOTEL. BT WILLI AM ill A. Hammoad, M. TA, author of "Lai" aa4 'IKjovorUrattaav" lame, olotb. Brtoa, tl 90, ij fWOTLORIOrfS COI.rMCe1-OR, Tgwt.

aoww urns usm Baa and a t'ercy or HarajtilaS Monks from Afs-nanlstaa Plsoovered Anoa la th irth Century. Ily award P. Vmtna. Hah I'Juatrn. thms.

eve, oioth. Tas paaras. prtoa. So. Tni icnifl itky or cookr'xt.

Bt W. Mattfa Wbllnms. lkma.sloUt.prtc Xl. HIISTORT or (in. LLTSKS a.

GRANT. Br Uan. Um Baie-u! A "e-OCania to tb feeneraXta-t 21 edition, la thr vulntnaa. nvo. tAt tythe Rnrl of Lytion-purualu Una, glit P.

bJpnSj IOl JUT bV iMI Prulaaaor inmo. elotB. pnos. tl si. "Bailor Bluff.

iSl JuaoXY noyar. bU esntl tioaaa, Ac Mjutm. prloa. pafr CorrsiTwVeAnd w2 fST" HARPER Se BROT. niEir LIST.

4 WASD'itBlvna Henir orFoV.RVtr arAT tW and.MTn. "lustra. Bvo, Trmsmnni a I umaiM.H. cloth, as 00. ao- Poet bvo, tiiiiiny-i Condition, of Applloatioo to HpaeuJ Methods or tbtl lh dersoa.

saUorof PIT. w. Mr- Hen- Ias." liaitrat A vZ'TlP' arnlMnnerOiy-uwwa r. linn nL. a 'u.

Dofpofi" uA "TCTT TiaT Mrs IfJ BTMraElLlhiuia: a map, OforTo'onw I COMMOM pK.X., L- sold separator. vJl-fi CL.1,";"lan" Kraaes. hliam. PoJ r.lff Iramnd. trts.

lilrTcil. Jrmaey, Aw. ind- land. Trml Li CI OL III. ewttsr p-ITc.

CrLE-IAsJTIC A II I eV. Chareh datW iJi Cnrwi.s, the nnnicuif- rT: fOaVrnrnSV" Chareh. Edti CniAU. AutJ FOI.ITICAl.IMEA!. TIEWEQ 'LIOT LI FE.

KKI.ATPTJJ I H'VuT T. -urna'a Arrangadand Fxlitd br P'f Haeband. J. Croaa PortraiU and lltuet rations, 'a throe volume. Pp.

I. am. lamo, eioth. 7a. i Vml WAltTh 7 taeorg Elot DtCTIOWARY.

el K.a Lansoa, Prooou: adEspUnntory. smbrnolns; rtentlfleand otaorTsrms, Nameroua rmlKar TmZ andaCopeMai.of old sal lab WordT By alv. jamas etonDonta. Th pronoarlaUba snrafniia revkmd bv th Rv. P.

IL 1" lBiparml bvo, bairroan. t7; full shsnn fci TIJ )LP 5 Biy.T Lf I TnY RO mmJUSii "1 by w. L- AldenC suthor of -The Lrais of th taau Club." --fhS Crula ef th Gb.l. -Tba (aoa Flyiag Pro. 3 po.

Hmo. uln ClothTll. Oa Harper's Yonng Poopia UB OFtW AE1V, oy BUMTa Ia an 'hT. i- naa. la an you nut top and snout edga.

howmrm 'i I a si aa be thmtaMsr lamaT "u'w wsa. aa THR TOY AGE OF THE I TI A TO TH a Open Po st aav By Tnoaaas W. 5n.l?r',t Tb Boy TrsvaUsrs ta tb Far Toaag A. With suiorea fmotl-plaea sad profuse lHaatratlons. Pp.

nan. sro. ornamarttaJ alotb.SK ftq hw uaaium. By Oorg KlkA. Pat IllBatrntwl.

lima eloth. II 86. (Latform wtth Harper's Uhrary RaiUOB- of faaory Rlt worta-1 Bswdulaa. THE MILL OB THR BfCIOtOR Eitnc Pp. ant.

tlloatratad. Itwi. slotn. 1 ga. tLnldMm wltb Hmrpmr, library Gwni RllutSworkaJ KawdBton.

TJJPRWAByt RIDE TO KHIVA, A RlDBl J-etoaklv: Travela and Adyantorwatn Central aw. By Fred Buraaby. Royal Hiara Gamed a. Wltb Maps aadaa Appandia. eontnlning.

Mama otbar tnormatii, a sen of march rvntaa, complied from a Haaataa work. Pp. u. lAsse. olsth, i tSsw edlUon.

wo poftran-j A. FOFrj.AR MAKI AL OF E50I.ISIt LITERATCRaT. CoanainlngOatltnas of tb I.IUsra-tur of Frnnes, frmany. Italy, Bpala. and tb nil4 Hataaof Aaaartam.

Win HaKoncnl. txtenttSe, and Art Notsa. Ima-Twsaa, A. By Maad OuMtta Pbilllpa. inua.

trsMd. Is two voismas. ladxtoaca taiuma Vol. I. rsu.M yoi.ll.

Ps ru crown u. -w St par voIbss. Th votmmas sod sepamtaay. THE POWER AND AITHORITT Or nchonl omoam and Janeher. In the ManJmn Aise ovaTpapus owto bebool.

Aa tMMrniasl bv th Conrts of awraraj Stniaak Hy mambor ei tha Bar. Pp. via-, UL ISaaa. sauta, oa, JTARFER'ai HA NOT MR. BCTv ILkK A RIY By F.

Vabi Rb.Bim7 nlLTm TO FLAT WHlW. By R. A. 5 it LOBD BE 4CONBF1 ELDt koFJ LETTERS, (iSlS and lasT. I as eaota.

LOIMSA. By KmmI 1 volumsa, eocb S3 eenta. Ok BOOT Lite' BABY. By J. B.

WtsAsr. llluetraieai eaota- bOCHCTT IN LONUON. vi-fJ-Vjr sa. aarai ma iinsn, a A.am.V A Iflifc 1 bj W.E. KRUSKl KT.

LATE JL. iBeias. tmb alVlsIO TAiU-lOM OF THAI OLU aT AME.VT. Ia ttmr portsTl arts an ll SahS santa. HEART Dp UHT.

By CLAi iwessaa. TUPRun-OK. "ByCTlarToit, mTTl i JTt A HU ME. Ueawts. DIA A CF TfTE CROSsWATS Be Oor MsredKh.

Mirt 1-HM AElf Be M. Oors Msraamh. Wenra 1HJ4AEL. Be M. Brandon.

Sueanta. RLelA IN Lib a THE TZa By MpatsA. wah pnnnut 0 eaota, TH fclASa AT THE GATE OP feETlt Vy Cha aarvta. Wah asapa asm BlastraUtaasT Bdasata Chan, Th abov works any part of ta aMd Stnta or UarporjiCstakiga ssnt to pay artdrass sa vtar i Brothaga. Iraaxtta snare, Bw.TarV 1 VT A itr THE OLD TI4..