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

8 MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS WtfUEN AS SPECULATORS. Btouaa Dona a large icmtn WITHOCT. rCBLIClTT. Oo of tb tet-kaown womra in this eoan-trj a be7 s4 ocaesfnl operator la Wall-KMt A4 to sot the ontr womul who Data narfln and take tha risk of tbalr be in wiped 1 ant la tb fickle. Cactoatlof coarse of the market, tetzed with the mania wblcb baa made and oomade near mea.

wobw ara ploocioc Into tba vortex of aaeciiiallos. There ara mora place tkaa oo would imas-ine la Saw-York where woman the "tapaand give Uelr orders" plaeee thai rora established for thalr exslosire sxromrooda-Uoo. and wbara tba sterner ara aot expected to bnrude. Therm arc bucket shops." aa ther ara tailed, for female dealers, too places wbera BO actual Iracsartloas are mada. bat wbera Doner snaoree band on the quotation without making purchases.

7 be office Intended for tba pslroo-aa of ladle are np town. There ara backet nope" in Twentr-fourtb-etreet, bat backet oops or.lr thrive amooa a certain elaee. Ladtee of reflneesent wbo bae mooer to loveet prefer to place it wbera they aaa Teature without (ear of eicltior ad rent comment. Thu it ia that behind tba wall of a (laid and (lately brown-atone front In a fashionable neighborhood tha bod ticker jota down the quotations, aad ladle Wbo Ilka to ibaace their advaaoee ean watch the sou rite 9t the market without anr one beloar the wiser for it. Notwithstanding tha fact that tha people who ronduct tba belter class of ofioee do not advertise, ther do a lance and profitable business.

Tbelr cus. totner prefer absolute prlracr. and ther trust to tbelr palrooa to increase their operations, i Half a dozen wire ran from the net-work strong pa the Western Union Telegraph Company' pole In Nsth-arenue, over the roof and down Into tba back parlor of the house No. 47 West The house Is Ilk the other In the row. It is a brown-stone-front with modetly curtained windows.

Tbera is an iron balcony in front. breen Ivjr climb up" the heavy balustrade lead-In- to tba entranoe and entwines Itself ia the iron-work of the belrotiy. The present occupants bare been in the boas only a short time, and it la within the past few weeks that the wires have been put up. ere It not for tba wire which are discreetly trained like honeysuckle up the back of the bouse no one would take it for anything but a private residence, and as for that matter the casual olwervar would even now take it for nothing else. iJut the wire have thrown the neighborhood into a ferment.

They have wondered what their purpose was, and time lias o-t only increased tbelr turioslty. but excited their suspicions aa well. They have not mada bold to go to the bouse and find out, and have consequently lived In a state of perplexity. Tbe people in tha neighborhood even-went so far as to seek tbe owuers of tbe property, but tbev. too, were Ignorant on tba subject and could throw no light on the mystery.

A reporter called at tba house one daylauilyto Solve the mystery. A woman answered the bell, and tbe caller was shown into the front parlor. Tbe door of the back parlor was partly open and through It rame the sounds of a "ticker," such as ara seen in tba ofttcea of broker to register stock quotation. There wn a telephone and a messenger rail in sight besides. There wa a desk near tha ticker," at which sat a and thore was aornethinc of an air of business about "the room.

The front parlor was handsomely furnished. Fine ngraving bung on the wall, and a grand Slano stood in one corner. Near the front Indow was a large desk with a rolling top, which wa doted. Tbe woman wbo admitted tbe caller waa a middled aged person with blonde aalr. fhe wore gkssee.

and a light well-fitting dress, and was brisk In her airs, bbe explained that tbe ticker" was put lu for ber own use. I Save dealt iu stocks for "If ladles want me to buy stock for them I wilt do so. 1 require an advance of 10 per cent, and I will buy no less than shares. I charge one-eighth to buy and one-ignth to sell. I defy you to hud any lady wbo bas lost any money In deal with me.

If any one ha 1 have yet to know it. You can see what kind of a business I do." and she exhibited receipts for purchases through a well-known house down town, which were made out to Mrs. C. R. Morse.

"Ai 1 said, I will take no orders for less tnan iw share. I charge 10 per so that if tbe slock goes down a point or two or three tbe margin will not be wiped out. Here I an advertisement of what la known as a bucket she weut on. pointing to a notice in a morning paper. Do you suopdtte a legitimate business is done on a margin of to per cent No indeed that is simply No stock la bought or old.

I do no advertising and I want no puff in tha uewf paper. If the netshbors wanted to find out about the wire, why didn't they come In and ask about them. 1 have leased tbe house for three year aad have a right to put in as many wires aa I like," Tbe woman asked tha person at the ticker how a certain stock stood, and the reply in a pronounced French aooent eame beck." wjvi. Madam." Hasu't it reaobed CS yet? "No, Madam." A decline In another stock brought forth tba remark. Well.

1 am glad I am out of that." A lady In black, evidently an investor, was in the parlor when the reporter called. Inquiry revealed the fact that the number of female Investors was rapidly lucreasing. and that mry naaeu wieir money, many or tueui, quite aa vwui aa iue men. A XEW STEEL STEAM SHIP. PEBCHIPTIOS OF THE LATEST ADDITION TO TUB MONARCH LINK-' FLEET.

Tba new steel steam-ship Grecian Monarch, tbe latest addition to tba Monarch Line of steam era, sailed from London on ber first voyage to this port on Aug. 31, and la duo hero to monow. a model of this new vessel Was shown at a recent ex bibitloa In London, under tba anspioes of tbe Shlpwrlghta Company, aad waa awarded a gold medal aa tha best design of a steamer for tbe Auier- lean trade. The Grecian Monarch was built at Hull. In the yard of larie's buip-bulldiog Company.

Jler dimensions are: Length over all. ifee: breadth of beam. 43 feet, and depth of bold. 33 ceu mie waa constructed nncirr a special survey, and clasaea as loo Al at Lloyd's and Al in tbe uverpoot Lnaerwnters' Kegtstry. Her hull, which Is of steel, is divided Into seven water-tight compartments, hoe has a double bottom, constructed on tbe cellular principle, and divided into four waicr-uirui compartments, v.

inch contain space iot oju ton or water Dalian t. tier registered ton naas s.oos gross ana x.bss nee. t-no has four cocas, inrve ol wnicb ara Iron sheathed with wood, while tba other la of tvuk. Tbe after part of the orlop deck la fitted np a a refrigerator for carrying meat. ue bull is etrenethened by the addition of web-frames, placed at Intervals over the whole length, and by extra doubling plates for the top sides fore snd aft.

Tbe hold Is specially fitted for grain cargoes, being divided longitudinally ny Iron bulk-beads, which would prevent the cargo from shifting under any clrcunutanoes. An iron bulwark, lour feet high, runa around the space occupied by the hatchways, ventilators, and winches. A large fan for ventilating tbe between decks ia driven by a donkey-engine. The engine of the Grecian Monarch were alto built by tarle'a Sblp-buildiug Company. They are of tbe vertical Inverted, compound surface condensing tyne.

and ara of No nominal horse power. The cylinder are respectively 4il and en inches In diameter, while the piston stroke ia 60 inches. Two large single-ended and double-ended steel 'toilers supply steam at a pressure of bo pounds. Tbe crank shaft is built up," and the propeller bas four "loose" steel blades. The saloon on the upper deck, amidships, and la well lighted and ventilated.

Tbe dlolna nalooo is handsomely furnished, and tbe state-room are fitted up with a tew to comfort. There are accommodations for 60 first clam passenger. Over the saloon is a promenade deck. Tha second cabin contains berths for 60 passengers, while in the between deck there is ample room for 1.000 immigrants. This apace can bo fitted ap with stalls for 7oo bead of cattle on tbe eastward trios.

The Grecian Monarch ha four iron masts, of which the fore and main ara suuare-rigged. and tbe mizzen and Jigger are fore-and-aft rigged. She a targe spread of canvas for a steam-ship. Lifeboat bang in davits along tbe upper deck and can be lowered at a moment notice. She Is supplied with all of tha new ley Invented steam appliances, and answers all tne requirement of the British Admiralty for a transport.

Tbe tirecian Monarch Is eoramanded by Cant. Brlstow. who baa been for a Ion; tune In tbe employ of the Monarctt Lino. ATTEST B0ATMEJTS REGATTA. Tha annual sailing regatta of the Battery boatmen wa held yesterday afternoon.

Tba following boata, cat-rigged and under 19 feet In length, started: Tbe David P. JtoOurk. entered by Pat" Neville; tha Gamecock, by Dan" Collins; the John M. Kelly, by P. Kennedy; the Joela, by Mr.

Connors, and the Farragut. by Mr. Fitzpat-tick. Tbe course waa from a stake-boat anchored off tbe Battery, around stake-boata anchored off Bedloe'a Island and South Uowanus. This course waa to bare been aalled ov three times, ut, owing to tbe fact that the wlbd was very light.

It waa agreed to go over tba course but twlee, which would maii.aa distance of about li mile. The pnxe waa a gold medal presented by Richard Uauley aad worth ISO. A very large crowd gathered along tbe battery sea-wall to watch theoontxsv. At lo o'clock tha boata got under way. Tbe wind was from the aast and very light, but tbe raoa waa spirited.

Tba chief struggle waa between tbe McUurk aad the Gamecock, and the former came ia a length or two ahead of her rival, ber time being The felly came in third, and the Joeio and Farragut gave ud tha raeo after Bailing noa over tha eourae. Tbe crowd remained along tba battery wall until the nniah. and tba Bay In that vicinity waa crowded wita row-boats ana Imaii cat-ooale filled with spectators. UBS OX Lornm BB0ADWAT. tie furious barking of a dos In the building fto.

S3 Broadway aroused the Janitor of tha premise from bis sleep at o'clock yesterday morning, and It was then discovered that the fourth floor of tba building was on fire. An alarm waa sent out from tba box as Rac tor-street and Broadway, and tba firemen were prompt In their response. Tba lira waa foua4 to be burning fiercely throughout tha floor on which it waa discovered, and wblcb was nar4 aa a pressroom by tbe American Bank Note Comnany. A second alarm waa Bounded, aad when tba reserve angiae arrived tho fire was soon extinguished. 1 be fourth Boor of the building was rutted and tbe flame extended to tbe fifth floor.

bo anUra used oortiwa of tba oucu- pled by tba American Bank Wot Conrpeav. wboee Iom on presses, paper Block. ia estimated at IIS.OUO. Tba first floor is occupied by Austin, Baldwin ft Barents for tba State Uaa of steam-so! pa, whose offk fixture were damaged to the amount of Tbe damage to the buildtag can not be repaired for lea than The lira I supposed to have originated from poDtaaeoaa' eooi bus lion among: come oily rag. FRUITS OF TBE SEASON.

AS ABCKDASCK OF PEACHta VS MARKET PRICES OF PEARS, 0 RAPES, 4C. Although tba Delaware poach season is drawing to a eloae. peaches win be abundant until well Into October, as tba New-Jersey crop this ye ir prove to bo a very great one. Up to thlstlmo over 4.800 oar-loads bava been shipped through Wilmington from tbe Peninsula, Fully 700 carload mora will bo shipped before tbe and of tbe season, making tba total shipment amount to 5,500 car-loads, or ,750,000 baskets, carried over tha Pennsylvania railroads. Of this amount scarcely one-fourth has come to New-York.

In a single day last week shipments were made directly from Delaware, in car-loads, to New-York. Philadelphia, Boston. Wilmington. Chester, hcranton. Newark.

Hartford. New-Haven, hprlnglield. Buffalo. Bridge-. port.

Elmlra. Butler, Morrisdaie, Greensburg. WII-llamsport. Hollidaysburg, Altoona. Cincinnati.

Tre-mont, fcbamokln, ttiaiington, Wilkexbarre. Syracuse. Allentown, Coatsvtlle. New-London, and Myerstown. The quantity that went from the Chesapeake waters to Baltimore ia tbe greatest ever known in tba history of the peach trade.

Soma days as high as CS.0U0 bushels arrived In that city, or as much as arrived here from the Peninsula on any one day this season. Tho receipts from New-Jersey last week were 60 per cent, greater than those from Delaware, consequently peaches were very sbnndant and fairly cbeap. It is probable that this week peaches will not be so abundant, either from Delaware or New-Jersey, nor will the demand for tbera be so great, and they will sell, therefore, for about tbe same as last week. Tbe femock, so highly esteemed by canaers and housekeeper for preserving purposes, will be very abundant, as during this week tbey will be at their height on the Peninsula, but It ia probable that tbe greater portion of them will be of very poor quality, and tbe few that are really good will wholesale for about $1 a basket. There is a fine crop of white clings, which are souirht after for brandylng purposes, grown on the Peninsula this year, out as this variety sells for much more in Baltimore than here it is probable that not many will be shipped to this -City.

As tbe New-Jersey crop ia very late, it is more than possible that tbe Jersey clings will be ruined by Irost before tbey are ripe. Hence, those housekeepers who desire to brandy their own peaches might do well to look after the Delaware clings. While there has not been a very liberal supply of pears, the great abundance of peaches has pi evented this fruit from being sold at tbe high prices which the growers expected to get. The principal pear, of course, is tbe Btrtlett. and tbe supply last wajk was liberal enough to tumble the prices fully 25 per cent, from wbat was asked early in the week.

On Saturday a rather large supply wax left on the market unsold, and good Bartletts can be bad this week for SO a barrel. The other varieties of pears to be found in the market now are the Clapo's Favorite, heckel, and Flemish Beauty, with a very few of tbe Beurre varieties. Grapes are now coming from all quarters of the graDe-growing country. They can be found here from North Carolina, Virginia. Man-land, Delaware, Pennsylvania.

New-Jersey, and New-York, and include all varieties grown east or tbe Blue kidge. Tbe best grape coming here are the Delaware from tne mountains of Virginia, and the worst are from Maryland, Delaware, and New-Jersey. From present appearances the New-York grape crop this year will be as fine as ever produced. The only danger tbe fruit bos to encounter Is the early frost. The Concord grapes from the Hudson Klver district are now ready to be picked, and the supply which will be furnished to the market will be governed entirely by the demand.

For the next month good Concord grapes will be wholesaled for 3 cents a pound, and tho very best will not bring more tliau cents. For the first time In the recollection of the oldest dealer, tomatoes have been wholesaled this year during the first week of September, for about fl a busheL Tbey usually sell at this season of the year at 80 eents a bushel. This results from the almost total destruction of tbe second crop by tbe July drought. The third crop, however, promises to be abundant, unless cut off by early frosts, and tomatoes may be cheap yet. A VISIT 10 FIRE ISLAND.

THE DINNER HCNORT EXCURSIONISTS GOT FOR fl-AKD HOW THLT ENJOTED IT. The first trip of tbe season by steam-boat from this City to Fire Island was made yesterday by tbe Slrlus. the flag-hlp or the Iron Steam-boat Company, Catt. Moses Longstreet commanding. After a sail Of four hours tho distance of miles between New-York and Fire Island had been traveled, and tbe TOO passengers gazed with mingled feelings of wonder, ur.

prise, and regret upon tbe island. Guests of the hotel shivered ou the piazzas and looked askance at tbe hungry excursionists. Mr. Samrois was aghast. The exenxtonists soon discovered the dining-room.

They were congratulating themselves upon having sn opportunity to partake of a bountiful repast. Vl.lons of roast clams, chickens and other good thlnes flitted before them. All were orderly and In the best of humor. Mr. Sam-mis cautiously admitted them to the dining-room.

The waiter girls bevan to bestir themselves, and the excursionists breathed sighs of relief. After waiting a reasonable length of time diminutive plstte of clam chowder were placed before them. Kvervbodv asked'for bread and butter. The waiter girls became excited. They removed the quickly emptied plates, slid returned with plates of roast beef and potatoes.

The meat and potatoes were hurriedly disposed of. Then the waiter girls appeared with small cuts of lemon pie. The exenr-slonlsts were amazed. Such remarks as Where Is tbe ti(h" "Have you any "How about tbe maciironl "Give me a cop of coffee?" were heard on all sides, and the waiter girl responded with. "You can have nothing We don't get up closers for excursionists." "This hotel Is run for guests," We didn't want you to come Ask Mr.

Sammis." Appeals were made to the proprietor of the hotel, owner of the island, and king of all he surveyed Mr. Sammia replied: "I don't want excursionists at all," You'll have to be satisfied with what you get." ir you don't like it go elsewhere." The guests were exasperated, but there was no hope for them. Jlr. mm la stood at the door us they passed out and collected from each of the 30 excursionists who secured seats in hisdirJtng-room. The excursionists then returned to the sirlus.

and were welcomed by Louis 8. Merigold. the nurveyor-In chief of tbe fleet of iron steam-boat. He pointed to a long hue of plate of chicken, roast beef, lobster salad, can of coffee, stacks of pies, cakes, and fruit, and the excurxionist began to eat as tnouxh their lives depended upon their baste. When the blrius turned toward this City the passenger waved a hearty farewell to Mr.

Sammls. The vessel reached her pier' at 6 o'clock, after a most enjoyable sail. TCBF KOTES ASD SEWS. 'There is a promise ot a great race at Sheeps-head Bay on Thursday next, the special sweepstakes of $500 each, with 2.500 added, having closed with Hindoo, Barrett, GiroSe. and Bootjack entered.

will be seen that tbe Dwyer Brothers have two entered. Hindoo and Bootjack, but whether the first named will start is uncertain. The distance Is one mile. Tbe sale ot Pinafore and Tom Plunkett to Pierre Lorlllard ia reported. Tbey will add great strength to the lUnqocus stable, tor although its it-year olds have been remarkably successful, tbe stable is weak In tbe matured division, Tbe National Association of Trottlng-borse -Breeders is making unusual efforts to make the annual meeting next month a success.

Large premiums are to be offered for famous trotters, and ia the stakes for 3 snd 4 year olds have closed with numerous entries, the admirers of the trotting horse will hsve no cause to complain of a lack of sport on tba trotting track. The meeting will be held on tbe grounds of the Gentlemen's Driving Park Association, formerly known aa Fleetwood Park. 1 A PLEASANT JJAT AT COXEY ISLAXV. Although Coney Island was not deserted yesterday. It was wbat Is known as a light day" among the hotel-keepers.

There were probably 25.000 persons on tbe island. The sky was overcast, and there was Just enough of a sea breeze to make tbe temperature cool and agreeable. The Dr. Schenek. of Brooklyn, at Manhattan Beach in the morning.

At Brighton Beach the hotel and pavilion, although not crowded, did a fair business. On the west side of the Island business waa fairly brisk during tbe day, but the dense throngs which a fair Sunday brings together were to be found in none ot tbe pavilions. Tbe Iron Piers were almost deserted during the greater part of tbe day. and none of tbe boats were crowded. Tbe Mason lo Belief Societ will have a banquet at the Sea Beach Palace on Wednesday, and the convention of tbe Igioa of.

Honor will be held there en Thursday, the final entertainment of the season will take place at the West Brighton next Wednesday, when a hammer night's carnival and ball will be given. VXWASRASTABLJC SEOLIOESCE. Tha body of an infant, carefully wrapped in wadding and packed in a cigar box, was found floating In tha Bay off Staten Island a few davs ago. Tbe father or this child uniortnoately neglected to inclose it in a sheet of paper bearing bis name and address, but be followed an Illustrious example In putting In tbe box weights thst were not heavy enough to sink it. Coroner Ambrose, of Clifton, will bold an inquest to-morrow.

A BCSOLAR CA V60T JTA PPIXO. Officer Egan, of tho Twea.ty-third Precmct, yesterday morning brought before Justice Otter-bourg, at tba Harlem Police Coart, William Terrell. a boy of 14, whom he had arrested for breaking Into tha dwelling of Mr. King, at No. seooad-avenue.

Between 1 and o'clock in the morning Mrs. King was awakened by soma one leaning over she screamed. thu arousing her hoihaud. and saw a youug tallow, whom she identified as Terrell, leap out of a window. As sooa aa Mr.

king could dress be west to the Police etaiioa. and Officer Egan was detailed to vork. ihe case. At iSlBetj-aXUt-strast aad fcfnVeT found Terrell, wbo ar-lon a coal-box. and two other peared to be asleep young men.

wbo their names as Jona Jnc- ma of thorn admitted that Cabe and John be aaw Terrell Jume out of the window. Terrell In default of SI .000. and his was beta for ocrg com Dei i Ions were fibed 1 10 for disorderly rondnct. and in defsnit of ball for their good Behavior Were sent to tha and for three soon'oc BASE-VALL HONORS. GAMES WON A5 LOST BY LEADING NIKE8 THE PROTIDENCE CLUB AHEAD.

The leadership In the race for the champion- ship of the Leagui baa not changed since last week. Tba Proviience Club still leads, with Chicago and Bostoi a close second and third. Tbe Detroit are still fo irth. but the Clevelsnds have been forced to give up fifth position to tbe Buffalo, wbo won th -ee straight -games from the Worcester. Troy tains the seventh position, and the Worcester are bast.

Providence's represents- lives have been Slaying a good game thus far on tbelr Weitern trp. and if they continue to do so the chances of vanning the pennant are greatly In their favor. The! Providenoes will have a for midable opponent kvhen they encounter the Chi cago team this week, and it is thought the game between them will Decide tbe championship. 1 he th games, whldh will end tbe series between them will take lace at Cbl ago on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Tlursday of tbl week, and will he of great interest! to lovers of the national game.

The Bostons, wbo are playing a very. strong game, may loom up anl give both Providence and Chicago a hard tussle lor tbe coveted position. At ail events tbe race rwhich is the closest in the Illa tory of tbe tion, will be stubbornly Con tested until the end or, the season. olio wing is the record of the gkmes played up to date: 71 Si I 2 5 Clubs. I'roTtdence Boston Jictrolt Buffalo Troy Worcester 61 8: 9 i 47 ei 43 tl 6 3 40 KM iW 3D 7 8 3 11 .1 Jill 21 6 IS! Games lost.

28 33133 33 The Nameless se carried off the championship honors or tbe Long island Amateur League by oe- reating the l'eerle-s Club at Prospect I'arK on hat-stood tie" for first position, of tbe 14 games which const)- urday. Both club each having won tuted their series vf tb the ether clubs In the asso- elation. The -ofr game was witnessed by a very large num er or soectators, and resulted In lavor os the a Ihss team by a score of to 3. Ihe Putnams are tliird and tbe Dauntless team are rourtb. The Bed fords hold fifth place, the Corn- niercials sixth.

Slas seventh, ana Oceans last, The following is a rec si ot ail tbe games played: sis fit Club. Nameless Peerless Putnam launtles. Bedford Commercial Btar Ocean 2. 2 in ir 2 12 16 2' 2' 14 li 2, 1 1: 2j tl 13 li 14 0 Games ii 71 Cincinnati's strong team still manages to hold first position in he race ror he championship honors la.ociation. The Athletics are of the American second.

St. Lonist ird. Louisville fourth. Allegheny last. Following the stand- fifth, and Balli ing of these clubs bo to date.

1 a I 1 5 -i i CJufcs. 1 I Cincinnati Athletic St. I flu Is LouUviHe Allegheny baltlniore Games lost. H0 1 3 10 1: 4- f.fl 14 Hi 11; 3 3'. 0416 6 .1 7i X6 74 3 7 .1 fl 13' 34 fl It fii 7 in' I 83 H7 13 2 1.

31 7 1 11 OS. 14 121128 33 28,34 49, .1 17 OVERDOES IT. When Mike ifady, at the instance of Mr. "Johnnie" OT.rie as aopointed Superintendent of Construction nd Kepalrs oi Public Buildings by Secretary Folier, against the written protest of the best ditlzens of Brooklyn, without regard to parly Lis followers hoped to obtain a large bis disposal in are or tbe patronage placed at ror the fine work" to be done by them at he primaries. Tbe Republicans whom Dady coul control by means or patronage were Republican only In nnme, but even to these the Fourth Ward statesman turned a cold Klioul- der.

'l he men om he could trust to give hltn their personal tbe ex heelers egtance will be round anion: Bo now out by reason of the boss's of employment temporary reti mont from pollti'-s. Amoug such these ie distributed his patron age. One or tl secured was give first appointments which he to Simon MeGee. a man who, when be sought ction as a delegate to tlie Hem- ocratlo General muiittee a few weeks aec, was by the respectable Democrats buried out or slg or his ward, overdone it. Hut Dady.

it apocars. hxs recently. in his capacity or Superintenrle of ITiblic Kuiln'ugs, he some plumbing work be dune recommended th In one ot the Fed ral buildings in New-York wbre about men are employed. Instead of exertiiii' himself to get th work dnna as ebaaplv as po.i-" Kddle" roobtll. a ble Dady selecte supervisor or rooklyn.

who was formerly In the plumbing bu aess. nut who has been known lor many years sent bis name a gambler on race tracks, and to Washtntrton with a recoru-receive the This was mendation that 1 Just a little more hail the department at Washing-Dady's friend. T.iohill. who ton could stand doubtless unde Br ands addition, division, and silence" was pro ptly rejected and the coatract given, to a reputa tie plumber in New ork. A FRElGi.

TRAIN DEMOLISHED. The through eight truin which left Jersey City for Phllad phia at 9 o'clock on Saturday night, on tbe NeJ- Jersey Central Railroad, entered the village or Bi onne. N. about 20 minutes later, and was Ing at full speed, when suddenly the front axle upon the first car snapped. and a moment iuler the entire train of -jy heavily loaned ca rs haf -left the rails, and one-were piled in a confused wreck quarter of them across the track and against tbe depot platform.

Fourteen cars virtually demolished, and tne carrvinir was badlv dammreil. freight tbey we This freight em iraced much perishable merchan-nanos, silk, tea. aud beer, which peared. Tbe damage done to the due. lnoludmir last entirely freight was est! ated yesterday- at from to $5,000.

and the recked cars cannot be reualred or replaced for less khan tHOOu. Aboct 200 vards of tbe main track pppoaitetbs depot was torn uo. Tbe train was in narire or conductor bcnultz. He had with him two trainmen. Bmketuarj J.

YVorselv. a young married whose home is in Elizabeth.N. was upon tbJ front of the second car when th axle broke, and the shock threw him down he-of that car snd the rear of tbe Instantly crushed to death. The tween the frout second, lie was other braseman nd the couductor escaped Injury by quickly Jump! irvm me irain. uy good ror-which held the enrina tn rli tune the counlln train was broken by the force with which the ror- ward car fell to tl damaged.

Trains track, and the enciue mr were blocked ou the railroad for over IS hours. QUEER PBOCfEVIS'GS AT A WATESIXO PL A CE. A lady writes to The Times to complain of a very disagrees! a place laying clal le experience at seawaren. N. J.

ois to attractions as a Summer resort. She sent ber children into the water to bath, under tb care or their colored maid, a modest and; refined woman. Tickets were pur- chased ror the privilege, but difficulties arose aa soon as it was dl li-overed that the companion of tbe children had Diacg sun. The ladv alleges that John Tun House, went his proprietor of the Seawaren rlt 1 1 hmr with fclerk the effect that tb UJCCVAK, colored maid must come directly oat or tbe watei as ner oaining was against tbe Th mntum) wm Un.nv.l writer. rules or the bousd says the tndigni)it 1 correspondent, lorner htmseir the WAlfF.ift InnHlv a ,1 rushed down til roughly Insisted muv hat that inpp" nintt fittmA the shore immediately, itely, or he would have a Police omcer nnng ber the lady save ut.

in her letter to Tns Tiass real indignation was manifested and two frm Vaw. by other bathers ork (strangers) tiered their cards and said if we would commeuca sun arainsi turner tnev wou go ao miles as witnesses." It is oointedlV. added that the suit will Lei brought. I ABAXDOy BY THEIR MO TITER. Two little children.

aged and 23 months. respectively, wefe discovered Saturday evening abandoned in a vJood -shed in the rear of No. 14 Goerck -street, ere they had without food for US hours. Th4y were taken in charge by the Soeiety for the Ieventioa Of Cruelty to Children. ana omcer i oun of taat society, afterward found their mother.

Ak inie Fitzgerald, drunk in tbe street. Tbe woitian was arraigned in Essex Market Police Co rt yesterday morning, and said she had been tursed children were fodud. out ot trie noose where tbe ana naa no means of sun- porting; them. Ske was sent to Biank well's Island for six months, at as tbe children srere in ned ot a mothers caA Usey vera sent with be -Second -avenne tbe CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS ZKW-TORK. Murando an Italian, while a keg of beer up tta stairs Of his borne.

No. 41 Mulberry-street, yesterday, fell down the stairs and was killed. Tba steam-ship Vaderland, from Antwerp, landed SS4 immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday; tbe Oder, from Bremen, brought and the City of Chester, from Liverpool, landed COO. maklni a total for the day of l.SSri Peter Gerard Stapper, of 'a 33S Eighth-avenue, and George Stringer, of No. 7 Sixth-avenue, were yesterday charged before Justice Bixby.

at the Jefferson Market Polloe Court, with violattng the Excise law, and gave $100 bail each for trial. A sneak-thief entered the bedroom of Solomon Isaacs, at No. 828 East Forty third-street, through a window which bad been left open, early yesterday morning, and carried off a gold watch and chain, several articles or Jewelry aud cash, amounting in all to $500. The body of a boy was discovered yesterday morning In the water off Governor's Island. The remains were taken to the Morgue, where they were Identified as those or Edward IToctor.

aged years, wbo had been missing iroin his home In Brooklyn since Thursday laL Frank E. Brinkworth, who drives an express wagon, appeared in tbe Tombs Police Court yesterday against Thomas F. Bran, whom he charged with stealing SJti gross of bone buttons, worth $1-11, from his wagon. Kyan waived examination and was held for trial. Theodore E.

Tomlinson, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Anti-llonop-oly League, declares that the coming Saratoga convention cannot make nominations until after the Democraticand Republican Convention have been held, wituoul violating the constitution of the league. Simon Abrams, of No. 21S Canal-street, went to sleep on his doorsteo Saturday morning, and" was awakened by feelimr a hand in his coat pocket. He saw Michael Coney ruunlngaway with bis bankbook, and told an officer, who arrested the thief. Coney was arraigned before Justice Morgan.

In the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, and pleaded not guilty. He was held in $300 bail. Alice Murray, a youns colored woman living at No. 145 West Sixteenth-street, was brought before Justice Bixby, at tire Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, charged with having on Sept. 1 toln $200 worth of wearing apparel from Ophelia McMurrav.

also colored, of No. 30 East Twelfth-street. When arrested Aiice was wearing some of the stolen pioperty, and she waa soul to prison for trial in default if bail. Faul bright, aged 20, and Peter Connelly, of tbe same age, were brought before Justice Otter-bourg. In the Harlem Police Court, yesterday, by Ofiicer Danks, of tire Thirly-tirst Precinct, on mpl-ciou of having broken into tbe dweiliujr of John A.

Wennenberg. on Eightieth-street, near Eleventh-avenue, on the uicbt of Aug. 31, when several hundred dollars' worth of property was stolen. A boy who bad seen them at work is the main witness atcainst the prisoners. They were remanded lor examination.

11R00KL YX. While drinking in the liquor store of Frederick No. l.Tol Fultun-fctreet. Brooklyn, early yesterdav monilr.g. Thomas Conrov.

living at buf-falo-avcuue aul Pirk place. Midden. dropped dead. 1.0 yO ISLAND. On Saturday, while tbe Port Jefferson freight train was rounding the sharp curve at Northport.

John Seaman, a brakernan. wis knocked from the top of a car by the motion of the train. He fell between the cars to the track, and several cars passed over him. His body was badly mangled, the head belne severed from the boiiy. 'I he remain were removed lo the home of tbe unfortunate man.

In Westbury. While lowering a sir.all boat from his yacht off Shelter Island. Mr. J. A.

Munro accidentally fell overboard. Ho s.ink deep water, and as he rose to the surface his head strrck the bottom of "lie yacht, rendering him unconscious. Miss Candldus, one of the ladies on the yacht, threw a rope such skill that it encircled Mr. Munro's shuuidvs. and he was safely hauled aboard the yacht by the other members of the I arty.

William, alias "Darby," Taylor, entered Darling's saloon in Glen Cove, Long Island, at a late hour Saturday nlcht. and after drinking, refused lo pay for his liquor. Frank Herrm.ni, ihe ar-keeper. icit-d on payment fur the drink, and leaving the bur he weut toward Taylor in a threatening manner. Taylor knocked lierrinan down.

The latter Jumped up and. drawing a revolver, he shot Taylor, the ball iodg'tig -in th" kidneys. Dr. Boir.irt pronounced the wound a mortal one. Taylor was sinking rapidly last evening.

Dr. Rebmann, of Winfield, was called on Saturday to attend Mrs. Moore, of l.ocu-d and found Unit tdu had given birth to a child one or two days before. His In'iuiries as to the whereabouts of the child were answered evasively, and he informed Constable Thomas that he the child bad reu made away with. i constable visited Mrs.

Moore's place aud found the body of an infant buried in the yard. The Coroner of Long Island City was notified, and he called a jury, viewed the body, and adjourred the inquest until 1-rldav next. Mrs. i the mother of seveu children, and has always borne good reputation. An unknown man was struck by a Pennsylvania Itailroad locomotive al the Washiugton-creet i Jersey City) crossing yesterday and killed.

Adeline aud liattie Johnson, two colored women, became Involved in a quarrel on Newark avenue. Jersey City, last nlTit. and Adeline cut llattie In the left tide with a nt.or. iu. Uictiug an ugly wouud.

The woman wo arretted. BROOKLYN POLICE PUZZLED. At an early bourou Saturday morning Patrolman Brown, of the Fifth Precinct, Brooklyn, Eastern District, found Lawrence Enter, of No is! Schoies-street, lying lu a serai unconscious condition in Third-street. Enter was taken to the station-house, inhere he revived sornewh.it. and said that late on Friday night he euterei a saloon In Water-street, in this Cily.

aud drank a glass of soda ater, lie was not positive a to the location tho in Water-street, but believed that it was near Jan.es-street. As soon as be had drauk the soda-water he turned to leave, when he was seized by three meu, who threw him ou the lloor and forced some liquid Uowu his throat. lie became unconscious almost Immediately and remained in that condition until about J.ao A. when he foaud himself lylug und-r a stoop. He discovered that his pockets had been aud all his money, amount ing to S-ii was gone.

He wandered about in a dazed way, not knowing where he was going, until found hv trolmau lirown. As Kuler was in a highly feverish condition, he was taken to St. Catherine's Hospital, on Saturday evening he walked out of the hospital and did not return. The Police searched lor him. aud called at tho address he had giveu, but wuie unable Up hud any trace of him.

GOV. C0RMELL TRUE TO W.S Tit VST. A large audience assembled at the Centennial Baptist Church. Clermont-aveuue. Brooklyn, last evening In cousmjuence of the Itev.

Dr. Justin D. Fulton's announcement that he would preach a sermon upon the political duty of citizens. Dr. Fulton commenced his sermon by remarking that peopie do not appreciate tl eir privileges and duties as citizens, and he urged bis hearers to take more interest lu the State Government.

The citizens of brooklyn, he declared, were under great obligations to Gov. Cornell, and It was their duty to st -tnd by him in the present crisis. Uov. Cornell had been true to his trust, and deserved tno suu-Dort or all good men. especially at this time, when "monopolists, whose clutch resembles that or tbe devil fish." were seeking to destroy bis reputation Ic was the duty of every tnan ia his congregation, Dr Fulton continued, to stand by all good aud true men iu office.

In conclusion, he thanked t.oa that there were still meo holding high ooliticnl positions upon whom bribes had no efleot. Such men should be sustained by the voters. ARRESTED FOR STEALING LETTERS. Letters having been missed from their mails for some time past by Ehrieh Brothers. Stern Brothers, and other firms doing business in the district covered by Post Office Station Postmaster Pearson Inspectors Newcome and Gardner, and they placed a systematic watch on the employes in the station.

Early vesterday morning Inspector Newcome saw John T. kenney put a handful of letters lu bis pocket. Kenney then went down stairs to a closet. The closet was watcbed by Detective Blonk. who saw Kenney destroy a letter, after putting 60 cents which It contained in his pookel.

The letter was addressed to Elirich Brothers, and was sent by Mrs. J. Crow, or Coin, Iowa. The dectec-live arrested Kenney and he was locked up in the Oak -street staliou-bouse until to-day, when he will be arraigned ror examination before Commissioner Shie.d. Kenney told Inspector Xewoome that he had been engaged in opening letters only about two weeks, but this statement is doubted by the Post office authorities.

Kenney has a wife and four children and bas hitherto borne a good reputation. He received his appointment three years ago. A B1GBWAT R0BBES-1X COVBT. Officer McCarthy, of the Eighteenth Precinct, brought before Justice Kilbreth yesterday at the Fifty seventh -street Police Court, George Hallo, ran. or No.

431 First-avenue, on a charge of highway robbery. On the night of Sept. 6 Jar. and Mrs. Frank Logan, of Greenpolnt.

were riding In a erces-town car. when, it I charged. Halloraa, wbo was accompanied by another man. snatched a valuable pair of oneru-r lasses from the hand of lies iw. and daruj out ol tha car.

iir. Logan started ia pursuit, and overtook the thief a block distant, bnt being intimidated by a crowd of roughs be bad to let lha man go. A day or two afterward, being In the same neighborhood, be recognized. Bailors and caused bis arrest. Ilalloran.

wbo gave bis residence as No, 4VI First -avenue, at first denied all knowledge of the matter, but subscquentlybe admitted that he had sold the opera-glasae to Thomas Coleman, of No. 419 East Tweoty-seooud-street. for 3 Ml Coleman was arrested as a receiver of stolen goods, and also arraigned with Ilalloran. When in court Ilalloran was identified as tbe person for whom a warrant had been out since Feb. 17 for a brutul assault on Thomas Sllney.

of No. 445 East Nineteenth-street. Ilalloran and Coleman were committed without ball on tbe charge of Mrs. Loaan. and Hallcan was also held In sa) bail for his assault upon Mr.

Sliuey. BICT1M0SD COUXTT BCILDLXGS BVRS'ED. The destruction by tire of the Richmond County Alms-house, in the town of Northfleld, Staten Island, was threatened on Saturday evening, and considerable excitement was caused In consequence among the Inmates and tbe people residing in tbe vicinity. It was a little after 6 o'clock when flames were first observed issuing from the second story of a good-sized frame bars near the main building. An alarm was promptly given and plenty of people responded to the call.

but the scarcity or water rendered all attempts to stay the progress of the fire futl e. Not only was tbe building in which the fire originated destroyed, but another barn a bhort distance away, two or three sheds, and a small smoke-house were also burned to the ground. Chlet Crowley, or the North Shore Fire Department, did all that he could, but tbe lack ot water rendered him nearly powerless. He had the assistance of No. 1 Engine' from Port Ktchmond.

a hook and ladder company from Long Neck, and a hook and ladder company from tiraniteville. Tbe barns, sheds, and smoke-house were burned, and their contents totally destroyed before 11 o'clock. In the two barns were fx) bushels of potatoes. 250 bushels of oats, more than 75 tons or hay, 100 busbeis of wheat. 100 bushels or rye.

a quantity or straw, two thrashing-machines, and some harness. All or the live stock was removed In safety. Tbe main building was not even scorched, and no barm came to any of the Superintendents Samuel Lewis, of Southfield. and William of Northheid. and Keeper Thomas McC'ormlck did effective service In allaying the fears of the people con lined in the institution.

Tbe cause of the tire is unknown. Keeper McCormlck thinks it may have resulted from the dropping of a spark from some careiess smoker's pipe, or it might have been caused from spontaneous combustion In the new hay. The burned buildings and contents were Insured. The loss Is between S5.iHJ and fG.UoO. A GRBEXRACKER OX THE SPEAKER.

In a note to the eJltor of the St. Joseph (Mo.) to correct a misapprehension. Congressman Nicholas Ford, of that State, says: "I did recognize that I was tinder many obliuatlnns to Kepubllcans for their generous support In 1HT8 and 1J. and I should not have hesitated to vote for Mr. Kelfer for speaker In preference to Mr.

Kaudall, well remembering the latter's Intolerance when a representative Ctieen backer, (ien. Weaver, sought that recognition to which every member was entitled. During my canvass I was not asked by Itenubiicans to make any pledge. 1 wou'd have cheerfully voted for Mr. Keifer, after my owu nomination for the Speakership, and his generous treatnieut of our little party In Congress entitles him to the thanks of every friend ot and sdoilrerof fair ulay." PEV.S OX A IX TEL 1.

1 EX CE. Fx-l'onfrressman U. A. Finkelubur-j, of St Louis, is at the Vt indsor Hotel. Bounder de Melsbroeck, Belgian Minister at Washington, is at the Albemarle Hotel.

Ei-liov. John C. Frown, of Tennessee, and E. J. Baldwin, of San FraucUco.

are at the Filth-A venue Jiotel. 1-eonard fc'wett, of Chicago: Samuel F. Hunt, of Cincinnati, and ex-Congressman Stephen sanford. of Amsterdam, N. are at the Ullsey House.

Pkinvt men Wei.L' Health Renewfk" restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impotence. 1 vt rt i'' r. PA SEN ERS SA II.ED. Tn ttram-iihip Cifv nf fr Savannah Mr. Puck.

A. IV) nton. J. t. F.

l'owili-n. A. K. Mov-neio, J. V.

Mulhail. J. Mc osker. T. P.

irowa ilr. and -Mis. W. B. Mlirleraut.

A. Sweat. S. H. Matte.

F.J. Kennedy. W. t. oiinert.

Sins ilcKlevitt. S. Wolfe. H. (i.

Judd. J. shields, MKs A. ei-xxlwln. J.

Wheeler. Miss X. Keed. Miss M. lei unp.

Miss Ed wards. Miss rC Alien. S. ('. an1 Miss ijanlner.

.7. Klsber, H. L. H.iyt. .1.

Malt. P. S. Ke-Uck. J.

Kastman. Mr. I-linn, Mr. and Mrs. c.

Fart J. V. Snillvan, J. J. Mccoy.

U. H. I'Tlce. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Knd-I, A. Mrs. .1. O.

Kastman, Mr. and P. J. J. H.

Bals-ham. J. W. Plntt. K.

fc. E. J. Hrooks. Mr.

and Mrs. Mlroletur. Sirs. L). Harris.

L'. V--lining. Mrs. D. lirahain.

k. H. Mietlleid. Mrs. Job and dauifiiter.

Ml. c'arllrle. H. heed. Miss L.

I 'oleman. J. K. lxnl, Mever. ii.

Kruscr, A. lloss, Hyues, 1. bbehun. Mis? M. Neely.

TASSEXGERS A RKIVEP. In sfran.h;)f tid-r. rVoit otto Ifelrze. Mrs. O.

Helnte with chllj. Miss Allcvj uo C. ilelnze. Krltz Helnre. Miss Clara Ht-ine.

Karl Mi lsiiier. Mr-. K. liii chil l. Hllicundorn.

M. M. UnzlnTk-er. M. Ji.nn U.

HerL-b'tr. Ediiard F. Mockmiyer. K. J.

Set, ider, John Y. ktx-f. Car! Muiler, Iienry hnddt. Mrs. Ma hd Schmidt uu 1 ci.iLI.

Mr-. 1 lzle Snmsnn. Kd-ftarii Heiiser. Mrs. Anna lleuer.

Wa ler I'or-ken. Ml-; Anna Lowiou. K. M. nuiendcn, '1.

Cnuif, Mrs. Jr- lie, Koljler. Leot-old Ja cois. Mrs. Kmtolf.

Max id. Mit-s 1 1 lirtiniiiauser. A. h. Mrs.

L.mma 1 uil. i a. Paeschk. Mr. PaesC'ke.

Miss W. Paesehke. Mis Mora Paesehke, Mi-s Karel. s. l.ei In.

Mrs. Anna Lew in. Mrs. M. p-churiT and children.

Jacob olernii'ler. W. Hschotl, Mrs. Julia MschoiT, rerJluaml Nchut. Mrs.

K. Schnii and child. A. Link. Mrs, tule Oi-slliig.

Kitchen. H. one, Mrs. cone. F.

P. P.n. li, Mrs. F. P.

ktuach. Mr. Nauie Mels and child. A. hneiie.

the Kev. set i)e, the Kew. Aoion Hi-uK'-ler Mrs. 'nrl-e Lice KacIiiii-. August lUf, Mrs.

li lli-e. Mlas Anna Mrs Pauline san er end child. sir. Muriiz Mav. Mrs.

Jeanetle I. erber: Mrs. i li s. Mrs. o.1- Wiechmena and child, rriedrlch rt'oli! raiuin.

lienrirtte WoiO-r; tn hi. A'umist iai V. Herkeliatb. arl Hummel i hnrles V. Is.

Mrs. diaries W. Wei. Mr. Tow n' sriid.

Miss s-cwell. V. M. Lamplnir. s.

lieldenheuuer, Mrs. S. iiel'tcrihi'ltncr. John filers. 11.

1 11. Krbre h. Mrs KathErtue liM. tJe and children. Frled icfi W.

imt, John Waijen, Mrs Jeanelte rley, Ja -oh Albert I'arrv' Hraiin. H. rrey. tit r- A. Imeelhoofer.

Samuel H.irT. Charles Mrs. L.mlso seheubner and children. Miss Martin Koeder Mis. Met.lii- Mil.lV Mis.

Mundel. Juno Doiiliifaik. Mrs. 1- llotimtuiK and child. Jucoh Mrs.

Macaalen lrdy. Frlerfrlch lielniux. Mrs. Kutuerlne Simon LiatKlgcf, Mrs. 1'nnzUer.

Miss sa. all Lanlgcr, Mrs Use auer Mrs. Hi rtha llelihronlier. F. Wurzburger, Mrs.

Anna Wurzhnrtter a-id cmhiren. Miss 1 heres; r-chilllni: llss Haiiuciieii peatlin uvn. Faul Klee. lic-urv ltahn. Arthur Kr.ectit.

Mrs. i. I. H. Puck.

1- l.asclu r. Mrs J. li. schlorn and childreu! Luder Hbukeu. AinLroliis piutz, P.os.-ttie Schleicher, Anion i.um.ilu.

U-rtha Hirsch. P.ud df Jlarl, -rfu Weiker. Mis riuai.eth Welket. ll-helm Trautweiu. Mrs.

TralAt-in and child Charles tj.iehe. i aspur HHnisiii. r-. oormtiea lluni-s 1. Prof.

Khti Muid' r. Miss Kllse Miss Minna liuleon. Sister 1-merHiuv, lister hrhioiina. Henry i Walker, Eileen i.uckner. Sifimnier.

Mrs. Anmi. Ahrens, Herrnianu, M. I.ovcnstela and' child. C.

H. Uroie. Mrs. A ujtm ste Urote und children. Miss Anna Mam.

stelnba.h lie Ich Fuchs. Mrs. Mary mid chlltl Miss Ulseletiike. ill-l i Iwrliilrp Josef Fdcbftiii Hi lnrich Melni-r. ix timl.lr.

Mis. s-tinddt Max Meln. F. Liuent. Miss J.

Itudoljjhl. H. Lsell el. Krani uss. W.

Kichard Mohn. Jacoti has-sel. Mrs. Fr-edke ami children. Josi-r urihaus Mi s.

Franzlska urthaus. U. Hnther. Hetty pi luce Mr. Krauft, Mrs, irauti, Philip Malms, 'rof L.

Ll" In lis- In rttynf Chff'tr. from I.lrrrpanl Thp Rev. and Mrs. J. AIKInso.i und Infant.

Mls-es Wvn-nie. Use. and esta. and Masters Wllim aud char le Atkinson. Harry Allen.

MIsk 1 a. Arnold. Wllllan-Adams, Miss llarv u. tinll, E. Hurueit, Mrs Iten licit and child.

Ml.ss Bennett, the iter. p. H. Fucrian T. L.

Purton, Kdwiu liiitton. C. K. buncroft. MU Anna Hiilley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Hurrell and two children Miss K.

Buckley, I I). T. Hecher. Charles P. Parry F.

Hean. c. l. C' others, howard i. campion 'the Hon.

N. Cory. l. Amado canton. II.

y. ase. oorue Chuate, Joel Cailbury, F. C'artan. Mrs.

Cleveland Urs l. castle, oeortre 11. I coL J1. A. i oyle Pessan.

Samuel Uowney. Miss A. lJuune. Mrs. Jiuvm" It.

Frank lionaldson. uavis, irano.s Flood' he Lev. James A. Fit7sltniiuins, Mr. aud Mrs Farrell, William Fisher the Ke'.

A. Flverr Andrew and s. A. Freeman, the Hev. It.

Campbell Fair 'ohn li. Farrar. Mrs. and Miss M. lilynn.

the Lev. liabr els. hr. Thomas (iarth. Matthias i.lvnn.

Miss itardn bertr. the Kev. Halllean. Mlfs Mary E. Halijs.

Mii. sallle Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hyde. John ulT I. v. Halhs. Mis umphrevs it Hanson.

Hemery. ilLss srOW Hunt. Mr. anirMrs-F" Hill Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Hayden. S. aud Misa Haileit.

i.ior-k-o Holston. John l. Irwin. iOseoh It--" land. Miss.

J. aud J. 11. Johnson, V. it KUsam I avid Klein.

Miss, and Joshua Klnij. tha keV Thomas Kane. Vt. C. K.

and Mis ii. Charles Lorenr. Wllliuin I vail. Mlrt N. C.

and A. M. Lectori man. Mrs. F.

Marshall. Lr. ilees. Mrs LVl MUs Mowbran. Miss F.

and Master Mowhran. a Iteui me ev. a fewer llllam F. Fairlck. J.

li. Fratt. p. licOuald Husscll. Miss, ana Lir.

J. c. HevL. MrsT E. Rocs.

Mrs, F- J. Hunsom tho P.ev. v. Stewart rTJI" Hon. Leonard Swett, C.

W. stlmson, Mr. and Mrs. Miss and S. Saunders.

Mr. Stephens, Mr. and Kn! W. H. Stenhens.

Mi Sarah F. Stuil, KrTaod Mfa llam Shari. c. A. S- Iser.

tdward Sjue Mr Stone Di Snares, L. Shaw. GVor.e Sylves'ter J. H. Tow nsenu.

the Ftev. J. a Thomas. IC A c. tIw- J.

li. and Miss L. C. lnKell. Mrs.

Ada si KuS InW-bora Kichanl. Oustav Hartshetm. Ihe Hon. and Mrt James Miss, aad Master Futram. Mm 5 t.rhl S.ti.

Truby William Maon. J. A. GertoTf, M- DnelL" JuUa MIXIA TURK ALMA XA C- THIS DA T. Sun I 8un seta I Moon i.j.

UIUB WATXa-THlS DAY. Sandy Hook. 7:02 1 Gov. ixtelligexce scxdat. sm.

ia Steam-ship Septtme. Berry, Isostnn with Tawenirer to U. k. Diruock -Jsicn. witn radaa.

and Cut CWtr. cw WaUin. UtctdooI jioitoy. j. aioreuouse.

nr. and Mrs. J. r. Mead Lir McKee.

MUs Annie Jieredlth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s' Nowell. Ft.

sUnor I'erUKinl. Lit. and Mrs! J. and Miss F.Uifene Patterson. Mr.

and Mrs. K. Phillips and child reo. Lir. and Mrs.

J. Mr ami ieorce Pes-t slater alherlne i t- s. 'nomas, Jlr. Lpton. T.

J. and Misses and M. I. Warren Ar thur A. Welb.v, Tbomaj.

c. Watklns. Miss Waldo' Mr and Mrs. Wudam H. Waring.

Alexander Walker'. Er fl sou. F. C. Williams.

PrVti Wbelan. Miss Jean Wallace. H. y. Whitehead' iiiV Wooilford, Aallne Wa d.

Cieonte E. Wood, tha ReV and Mrs. P. j. Misses Katie, iilunle.

AgBifc and I via" aad Master P. J. Waish. Miss Weaver. a' AaeSl aad QtMemtowa Bc with sndsa.

aad ns Konn to J. O. Pal. steam -shin Old Uomtnloa. Walker, Richmond, City Point, aad Norfolk, with mdse, and paasancers to Ota bomlnlon Swam-shlD Co.

Sseam-shlD E. Knlsht, Chichester. Oeortratowa. IX aud Alexandria, with mdsa. and paaaencrs to T.

W. WUcbtmao. -i steam -ship Delawarw, Winner t. Oiarleatoa Ana. with mdse.

and passe oners to J. W. Quintan! A Co. Mean) ship Inekaboe. Hrown, Uos island, with pro-dorss to Stomry A- Bawklns.

Hteam-shlp Pcconlc. Jenkins, Olrrratt, Catania, Messina. Somnto. Palermo, and Gibraltar, wltn frul; and sulphur to Phelps Pros, ft Co. Khlp Theodore H.

Band, lot Windsor. Morris. Bremen 80 da, with empty barrels lo order vassel to Bcammell Ilros. Park Clnele, Cosulleh. Carthaena 50 with Iron ore to order vessel lo Slnenvlch ft Co.

Hark Sund.vall 68 with Iron and enipty barrsls So order veaaat to Tobias at Co, Bark Star ot the West, Pickett, of and from Boston. In ballast to John Zlttleson. Bark Olgr IC Aost. Mlknllelch, SC Vlaeent 90 ds In ballast to Funch, Edye Co. Bark Nemtrna, snrru 04 with lroa ore and Utcortos-root lo Xc Andre Forbes vessel to master.

Hark Neptun, fSorwr.) Johansen. Antwerp with Iron and empty barrels to order vessel to Ben-bam, Plckerina Co. Para Bremen. Leltkv. Bambnrs; 48 Js with salt and empty barrels to order vessel to Funch.

Edye A Co. Rrls Morrtlns Llcht. fof New-Haven.) Brown. Dealers it wlta suar to L. W.

A p. Armstrooc. WIN sunset, at Kandy hook, moderate, E.N.E.; cloudy aad bazr; al City Uland. Ugnt, N.E. cloudy.

SAILED. stesm-shlpi BesseL for Liverpool; Winston, for West Hartlepool; barks Agnes, tor Oporio; lira nit, for Queenstown. Anchored at City Island, bound out, bare SaDHho. tor Montevideo. X0TICE TO MARINERS.

Mankind LiuM-hou on Bloody Point Bar. KlrJ hnnl Votice Is herebv given thst on and after Oct. I. 1SS2. a fixed reit light of the fourth order will be exhibited from the light-house recently coDMrncted on Bloody Point Bar, Kent Island, martini- entrance Into Eastern Ilav and St.

Michael's Klver. Maryland. The apparatus llchts 300 of the horizon, and the focal plane Is 67 feet above mean low water. The pght should be seeja In clear weather, from the decs of a vessel 15 feet above the sea, 13 nautical miles. The structure Is an Iron tower resting on a caisson filled with concrete, which stands In feet of water at low-tide.

Tne tower Is painted wnlte. the lantern red. The approximate position of the luht-bouse, as taken from the charts of the oast and Geodetic Survey, Is as follows: Lat, SS" 60' 05" Ion. TIP US i3t' W. Magnetic bearlncs and distances of prominent objects as follows: Kent Point, by a.

1 nautical nille; Poplar Island. S. tiantl -al miles; Thomas Point Shoal Light-house. N.N.W 414 nautical miles. By order ot the Light house Board.

K. H. WYMAS. Rear-Admlral. United states Navr.

orncs or th Light-hocsk Boajuj, asuisuioji. U.C. Sdl 6, 188i SPOhEX: Ang. 25. lat sOSS.

Ion. 64 21. hark Chlgnecto. (Br,) from Bremen, via for Baltimore iame date, bark J. Peabody, bound BY CARLE.

LOSTVVS. 5nt. 10.The Hamburg American Line steam-ship Gellert Capt. Kuhieweln. from New-York Aug.

HI. for Hamburg, has passed the Sollly Islands. Ci'rsxsTow. Sent, in. Tbe Gulou Line steam-ship Arlcona, Capt.

Brooks, from Liverpool yesterday, eld. hence ar 1 1 o'clock tn's morning for New York. The White Star Line steam ship Germanic. Capt. Kenne'iv, from NeW-York Sept.

2. for Liverpool, was signaled off Fastnet at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon. The Cunard Line steam ship l.ailia. Capt. Halns from Liverpool yesterd ij.

sld. heuco to-day for New-York. Havre. Sept. 10.

-The General Transatla-ttc Com-rjany's steam ship Labrador, Capt, Joucia, from New-) ork Ang. 8'', has arr. here. Have just added to their present large assortment a number of choice novelties In Axminster, Moquette, and Tapestry Carpetings manufactured by the ALEX. SMITH SONS CARPET CO These goods are guaranteed lo be fully equal, If not superior, to any similar imported.

They are also offering a magnificent collection of Wiltons and Brussels Carpetings from the looms of the BiGELOW CARPET Which for excellence of quality, design, and coloring are unequaled. Broadway, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets, NEW-YORK. Attractive novelties in Silks and in Woolen tissues are now shown by Messrs. JAMES McCREEUY CO. An early examination of these goods ill alfordjoppor-tunities of selection not to be had later, as many of the choicer articles, on account of the difficulties of production, cannot be duplicated this sea-sou.

JAMES 3IcCIkEEItY Broadway, cor. llth-st. 0 FURNITURE DECORATIONS. No. 842 Broadway.

UANCPACTQlir AST) WAHEEOOM Nos. 96 and East Houston-st. Retailing at Manufacturers Prices. "BUY OF THE MAKER." hir aim it to product tits nrwett, handtomett. atost ortQtnai tule.

and tn tin greatest vartttu.prucurabis at odruts eutt. EXJI1XE OUR STOCK. 6E0.C. FLINT GO. KOSi 104, 106, AXD10S WIST UTB-ST.

At oar Kos. 15 and IV) Wast 19th St. scota avry dscntioa oa oraar for liWv -r taUoA aad caUsa 1 A1 FURNITURE B.II.IV3AGY&G0 OaAXD CETTHaL FA5CT ISO Rt qq -ESTABUSaUSt, AH CONST A5T1.T AODKO BOTXtTXtt LADIEV AXD CHILD R5fj SUITS, ASD Ora ASS0ETHK5T Of WRAPS ASD CLOAKS IS VERT LA.R0B, AXD CXKf PJa ALL THS LATEST 8TVLX3. a oca COLORED DRESS, SILK DEPARTS EXT ARK DISPLATCtO A MAOMn. CENT L15 EOF ALL-SILK ISCH OTTO 31 AS DKm SILKS, IX 27 SHADES.

ISCLCDIXO THE X0VIXTT COLORS OF ELECTRIC. TERRA COTT A. Ac. THEs GOODS ARE A FRESH IMPORTATION FRO LT0M AND WILL BE FOU.ND WORTHY THE ATTESTIOl OF THE BEST CITT TRADE. WE HAVE ALSO 4 FCLL LINK OF THE YEK BEST QCAUTT OF 8UJ PliUSHES, IX ALL THE CBOICEST COLORS, AXo ALSO BR0.

CADE AXD PEKUJ STRIPE. VELVETS Ut BLACf AXD COLORS OF ALL GRADES. OCR LISK 0 COLORED DRESS SILKS AT Sl.17 IS C0XPLET WITH EVERY SHADE. MILLINERY. WE ARE ALREADY SHOW ING ALL THE SEW 8TYLES IS LADIES' TRIMMED HATS.

SUIT ABU FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. IN Fi.LT. STRAW, PLCSH. c. TRIMMED WITH VELVETS AS8 FEATHERS, IX ALL THE NEW COLORS AI SHAPES.

OCR STOCK OF CHILDREN'S TRIMMED ATS COXTAIXS ALL THE SEW STTLS1 AXD COLORS. AXD WE HAVE ALL THE FASIU0 ABLE STYLES OF BOTS' HATS AT THE MOST 1 1, SOX ABLE PRICES. ALL THE XOVELTIES IX LADIES' HECK WEAR IX OCR TIE STOCK OX StCOXD FLOOR. pahtictlar attention called to ocb liii importation of I THE ASSORTMENT IS VERY LARGE. AXD EM BRACES ALL THE NEW AXD MOST FASHIOXABV SHADES.

OCR BLACK SILK DEPARTMENT IS NOW COMPLETELY STOCEEB WITH NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. WE MENTION 23-IXCH B1.ACK SATIN DCCHESSE AT E2-IXCH HEAVY BLACK RUADAMES AT L01 SATlS' SOLE1I, VELOCKS, OTTOMAN, SATIN Dl LYOX, AXD feATIN SIERVEtLLECX AT SL18. VB, Si.3, eLM. AXD 1.93. ALL SPECIAL RAKQALM axd of this seasox-s importation'.

oci stock of plain black silks is larger tha.1 ever. and comprises all ti1e siaxdars gcxids of foreign and domestic prodco tu3n. we note one lot soft cachehirk fix- ISH AT WORTH 1.23; FOCR LOTS, VIZ, S1.S6. LtV. Sl.eK.

AXD tLVS. SPECIAL LOT OF ALL SILK, Ki-INCH HEAVY BLACK SATIN BROCADE, ALL CHOICE DESIGNS. AT OX MONDAY WE SHALL OPEN OCR SIW FALL IX ALL THE NEW D2SIGNS AND COLORS IN.CaSH-MERES, SERGES. CAMEL'S HAIR. DIAOuSaIA ARMCRES, BROCADES, PIX CHECKS, CHEVIOTS.

PLAIDS. STRIPES. AND HEATHER MiirCRES. LADIES' CLOTH AXD FLaNNF.L. SUITING.

A COIF PLETE ASSORTMENT OK MOURNING, DI.ESS GOODS. CONSISTING OF SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, FRENCH MERINOS. ARMURES. DA Masses, drap D'ETE, shoodah. drap alma.

FRENCH CASHMERES. TAMSE, VIGOXES. BILLIARD CLOTH BARTHEA. AND CRAPE CLOTH. ASD A GREAT VARIETY OF SOUTACHE BOBSS-THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTY.

ARNOLD, CONSTABLE CO, Will exhibit on MONDAY. SEPT. 11. choice selection of Early Fall Nbrelties In S.yks. Velrets, -Plashes, Dress 'Goods.

India Shawls, laces. Embroideries. Hosiery. Cn-5erwer, a. toeether with a well aort4 alock of Linens.

White Goods, B.anisu. and Flansela. Broadway, cor. 19th-street WEEKLY TIMES. WLL BE SE'T To any address in the United Stale ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR sa aar llasaw Bihsvriatlatsui ca.9esaaaB mm ooods fi.