The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 12

12 li i i 5 j- f.c 1. i. -1 4 'I if. 3-1 it: II- Hi MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS W. a fANVERBlLrS RETURN.

well lATisnxo on learxtko the irebtlt or tdk octobzb KLEcnosra; WmUm JL Mr. Yaorfcrbflt, hi oa Ml dMcbUXr.a W. Tttderbat ud VIM VwflrtUt.i iuUn 9B-n4aw. Jlr. EEtott F.

litepard, aad Mrs, SittpArd, four afefidra-. u4 foar cerrasU, arriTed Iris Europe yetrdny oo tt Wljlt fclar sm-fcip Britannia Tbacteamar Urht4 off Bandy Hookjai o'clock, aed a party of Kr. TaaderbOt' friend, who bad been taster aoeomoned br teJearai. went do-month revenue tntf Chandler to av ttso inoomtmt Toy-ien. kmotog the party werthe Bon.

Chaonoey Jpew. Senator Vnrwr, the Hon. John B. DatchsrJ Tlmotbr 0. PjmA an.

William S'urnbui. Kds-ard Ellla, June 11. Rult Third VfcavPrealdetit of Central low P. Cham barm. Oaneral Auditor end Mr.

VanderMlt' prlrat Hcmwr; Sdwtn D. ortsjVir, f. Tlllln Jiast, Joseph Hark or. JL L. Crawford, the lata Vota-motors rrotber-in law; Chartaa JSobtnson, and others, 'Th party on tb Chandler met tbe Britannia eotnSiur up from inaranHne.

and. steaminc alongside, board ad bar ta company with tba Cfc-loro boos officer. I i i i Almost the first thin Mr. Vandert.Ilt did after abasia- hand Kith hia friend wa to inquire particularly about the October elections, and on bearing that they bad roe brarilj KepnbUcan cz-xrraased great satisfaction. Prom a traninew ttand-uninU ba said, a wa all that oonld be desired, haojresarera sometime beneficial and pontic, but this waa not thai tuna for a change, ana the effeot of tba election Wall-atraot and tba markets showed that tba business- interests were solidly acainat It.

la tin inquired after Maud 8. and ber ormanxea, of op to tba time of learinc ire-pool, ba bad bean tuBf apprised by cable, ia had telatraphed to bare bnr brought on lo JJw-Y'qrk, but it was considered ad-' rlabla to keep beri at Cincinnati.) in eon-fqueooa tA ber I baVlnx I a tou-h i of the nileooty. Ot bw newly purobaaed picture Mr. Vanderbllt anld thai be bad aont them all on pre- vlnarty by ezprem. and that tfeey would be transferred to hi new noose a soon as the latter was ready for occupancy.

Mr. Vanderbllt la looking In excellent health, and expreawd himself as areatly pleased to ba home araln. lie bad not rotne borne with reference toWeetern L'nloc or any other particular bttsineas interest, but to look after all. and because the period be' bad set for bis TisK wasorer. He bad been abroad slnne May Land spent the rreater part of the time in 'France and on I ha Continent, visltlna TrourUls, lMetpn, and other French watering place, as well as Paris and Brns-sela.

Tba steamer rearbad tba dock at 8:30 o'clock, txltba party, enterlnc carrlairea, drove to their horoea Mr. Vanderbllt did not rlsit the Central offloe dnring the day, but took hi afternoon drive la tba Park a usual. i i AMENITIES TRADE. trs tolkix) Produce sicHAMac jexcttzd AX KXCBAKOft OP COMTXIlfEHTS. On Oct' 6 Mr.

Denlaon B. Smith, Secretary, read before tba Toledo (Ohio) Produce Exchange a paper in which ha arraigned tba New-York newspaper for neiflectlnf to report the extent of I he craln receipt at Toledo, and at tba aama time irtTin; (Teat (pace to othpr "of ninob les bnportanee. snefc a Orwecoi Buffalo, and Milwaukee." whose combined' business is alleged, to be ex-reeded by that of Toledo. Smith also aorased the Kew-Tork Produce Excbanire of withholding-from it blackboard report of the craln call at Toledo, and inatniiatetighat this bad been done In the interest of IndiriduTTa to whom tba report had been secretly sold. On notion the members of tba Toledo Excbanire approved the paper, and ordered that eople should be distributed.

Bnbsequently, Mr. Smith, In bis capacity a Secretary, wrote a saucy letter to tha President of the New-York Produce Exchange mcktsina a copy of thepaper nd resolution, and' ia)listlnfc', that the Toledo Rxchance should betnarter rnoelve fairer treatment." To tbl the following reply was aent; i i I 1 1 Ksw-Toac PaoDtrca Excamraa, I i 1 Naw-Tork. Oct. IS, UHa i t. B.

9mUk, Sservtory TAdo Yodwas Okas ib: Your VHter ot the Sth. with lnckisure, ira duly reeelTed. as there In ao possible cause for llwrlmlaatloo oa the part of.tlw New-York Produce Lxchanice aaalaet the Toledo producw ExehaaRe, the loaeof yournommuDlratRmaad It dk-talurlal cbar-r(er as to the mausfenieat of oar sitalrs are entirety inealled for. Our Cumralttee on Information and ttarlstlns now farnlsh a teb-araphle: anws as is de-ired by the members of the Kxubana, and should idt changes be required by them ia the reports of the nledo market theie weuld doabtless be accorded. If, sowever, the matter Is deemed of sufllclent Impor-.

'-aee to your Kxojisnae to furnish at Your own ex- pense a telegraphic summary Of your mlttee wtllheerfully, la a spirit of cc on the bulletin boards. Hy order nf 1 i telearaphle summary Of your market, this corn- courtesy, post It qp the President. li. GKANT, buperiuteadent. I DISCTSSIXO" TBS DIOKSE OF DAKOTA.

The tenth I day' session of the House of Deputies of the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in the United, States waa opened In the Vyhuroh of the! Holy Trlaityi yesterday morning at o'clock, by the celebration of morning prayer, the Right ReV. H. A. NOeiy. Bishop of Mslne; the hev.

George Worthington, 8. T. of Michigan, Mnd the Kev. Richard F. of Illinois, officiating.

After the morning prayers. President Beards-ley, of the Ploceae-of Connecticut, called the house to order. The roll. call was dispensed with, and the minute of th previous session, aa reported by the Secretary, were approved, i Tbe resolution of the Key. John Cotton Smith, that the members of the fhurch aid by all rooani In their power tbe exten sion of the United tit ate law against polygamy, was reporien irom xne uommittee on tne state of the Church, with a recommendation that it be 1 Tbe resolution was: placed on the calendar, as waa also tbe resolution of Dr.

mith providing that a committee of fir Bishops, five Presbyters, and five laymen be appointed to report on the revision of the Bible which is I now in progress under 4he auspices of tba Provlhoa of Canterbury, England. hen these reference had been disposed of the noon hour bad arrived, and tbe calendar was raited. Tbe first business was the question of establishing the, new Diocese of Dakota. The Committee on the Admission of New Dloceaea had re-, ported against it. Dr.

Hnchel, of Virginia, the Chairman of the committee, said that the new diocese did not propose to support a Bishop, that bnt one of its churches Wa self-supporting, and that be did not see bow, nnder tbe circumstances, tbe (roposed new vdiocese could be admitted. A ensued, which was cut short at 1 o'clock by Use ravel of Beardslejr. who announced that the honr ot adjournment bad coma. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, had tbe Boot at the time, and he will have the right to apeak on the -question on Monday When it i j.

rSOPOSXD 1TE8 FOR THX BIO FXIS. Tba Committee pn 8itea of the United States International Commbalonj composed of Mr. 8am-ael 1L Haines, Chairman Pen. Charles K. Graham, Mr.

Ed ward R. Diokersonj Mr. Thomas McElrath. Mr, Thomas Butter, Mr.j Bufus Hatch, and CoL Asch, Assistant Secretary of the commission. Visited, yesterday afternoon, the sites known as the Vanhattan-atmar and Mornlngside and Klver-; 1 ntde Park site, At the Muaenm of Natural Hlatory committee waa met by Prof.

Bickmora and Mr. Nonstable, one of the Trustee of that Institution. Map and plan were produced, aud a lengthy' lajtement made by Pro. Bickmor of the ad-' i vantage of this location. i' Tha committee then" drove tbrnugli that portion of Central Park in-' eluded in the grounds, and afterward proceeded to Ilia Uadson Kiver to ascertain the grade of the at rect and the dockage faicilltiea.

The committee went to the One Hundred and Toonh-ctreet tattoo, where tt wa met by Mr. Dwitrbt H. Olmntead. Chairman of the West Side Association, and two associate. Mr.

Ulm- atcad produced elaborate plan of the Morn- Ingslde and i' Klverside showing the' space to be orcnpled by the various buildings, After detailing the advantage of this loca-i Ion. the committee, acoompanied by Mr. Olm- fctoail and hia aasociatea, rode over the entire grounda and earefnlly considered their adaptability Voe lo visit on Saturday next other suggested fixhta, and the following week will bear the advocate ot those sites whluh have been visited, at the olboe of tbe commission. No. Broadway.

IK hi i a i i -1 I TWIGS-C4 PTVJtXD IX TBS ASTOS BOCSS; Several daya ago a neatly Creased and rather good looking young main registered at tbeAstor House a James Roger, and engaged a room on th scoond floor. Several ime a servant aw a man In a red ahlct prowling about the hallway about 4 -o'clock hi the morning. iAn examination waa made, tt wan found that tba doors of three bedrooms brvd bean tampered with, and that noies bad been "ixired in tbem for th porpoea of introducing rings and string to draw bat kit be boita. huiqcion was directed to Rogers. and Detective Mulvsv, of tbe Twenty-seventh' Precinct, and Private Detective jlcWuiianu.

of tha hotel, began a watch upon his movement. Tber entered Rogers room by a rtratagom at daybreak yesterday morning, and foand a number of burglars' implement In the pvcicsiion nf the occupant, who was recognized as an old offender, known to the Porice as George i.ampher. and who wa arrested In tbe aama hotel tinder precisely similar; circumstances and by tbe anaie detective four tear ago. At that time a gueat had been robbed of a gold watch and chain and $W0 la money. Oaaapherwaa then in corn-nan with John Reillev.

who was afarrward shot end killed by Curie Harry1 hi a quarrel over the 1 tivion of the proceeds of a burglary. Rogers's i pUofograph waa placed in th Kigue' Gallery." and lie wa taken to tb Tomb Court, where PaUataon bald hiayasterday for eiaminatlon. I FAiiczx or a poMMissio-y nocss. i Herbert 3. Darat.

iron, ahippinc, and com-! rnnatoa aarohaat, atNo- COrtlaadvatreet. haa tamed jorer hi proparty to. his creditor. Mr. i Da via-was the buyer for JTood and O'Brien, the Bonania king, and also represented other California firms Ha started business this dry in i 1571, as agent lor sere ral San Franclx parties, and i th arm became Davis Howell, wfcleh waa dis-i solved in February, Ud He shipped principally I to aaa Francisca.

and waa Involved to aom extent by tha fallara of George Howe A Co of that ta anni iwseiras9ioiiiwvi rM n4 aald a hart i STOwil wortn oi iron a ad teal oa band, fl5.j ta faC.OOO bOU raoerrabla. beatdo mtniog and railroad stocks, and that be believed be waa wortn Ba bad excellent credit, and was very popular la tha trade. A staXe-ment aaada by blm yesterday is to the effect that paper ot Georta Bowea sk Co. bidoraed by blm. anmnxitiair to J1.S00, wect to protect; ha had not made any preparation to meet it, not anticipating their failure; it is the only Dabilltv ba ha unsecured; bis assets, chleffy boo.

-have all been turned over to at creditors, who are to tak care of bla paper; after tha creditors bare realised oo tba merchandise and satisfied tbetr cJaima tba surplus Is to be returned to blm; at present value be estimates an euaity of about i a ARREST OF A BANK ROBBER A P1HTOL iPERSTJADEfl LITTLE HORACE nOHAH TO GO 'TO MTDDLETOWTt. A small, Bnart-lookinz man waa arraignecl In the Tomb Police Court yesterday, before Jna- tic Patterson, on a charge made by Detective Plnkerton. Tba prisoner gave his name as George I. Linn, Of Connect lent. This, however, waa an alias, for the prisoner 1 familiar to the Police of the country aa Horace Eoran, better known a Little Horace." and notorious as a bank robber.

It la charged that he waa the ringleader In the celebrated Tonng bond robbery, two year ago, in which many thousand dollars' worth of bond were takui from the premise Nos. 49 and SI Nassau -street. He was afterward arrested for suspected complicity In the robbery of a national bank in Columbia, 8. C. but he forfeited his bail, and ha si nee been a fugitive from Justice.

On June last, the Middletown Savings Bank, at Mlddletown, wa robbed of money and bonds to the amount of over Horan was supposed to be one of the robbers, and a requisition for hia arrest was placed in the bands of Detective Pinker-ton, who- was employed to investigate the case. The detective learned that Horan wa in tbia City for tba flrrt time alnce hi escape from an officer of tha Court of General Session two year ajro, when be wa being brobght to court for trial in the Young robbery. It was ascertained that be Intended to leave for Philadelphia last Friday night, and the detective and a -Police officer lay in wait at the Cortlandt-ftreet Ferry, and captured him after a desperate resistance. When he wa brought to the Tomb, Justice Patterson at once surrendered him to Detective Plnkerton. When the latter attempted to remove him he resisted so strenously that it required several officers to carry blm to the street.

There he con tinned his struggle to escape, and foaght like a madman while being borne to tba Grand Central Depot. It was not until the detective drew a revolver and placed It at his head that be became manageable. He was then handcuffed and placed on the train for Middletown in DetccUva PUJtertoQs custody. CONTAQIOVS DISEA8E8. XKCRSAfcS OF TYPHOID FEVER, DIPHTHERIA, ASD MEASLES- THE DEATH RECORD.

During the week ending at 3 P. M. yesterday the number of case of contagions diseases reported in thl City wa a follows: Typhoid fever, 14; acarjet fever, b2; cerebro-splnal meningitis, measles, Si diphtheria, and small-pox, 8. These figures show an Increase in the cases of typhoid fever, sonriet fever, measles, and diphtheria. From the latter disease there were 62 deaths during the week.

Thirteen of the twenty-one cases of measles reported were among the children in the Sheltering Arms institution. The large number of cases of typhoid fever is accounted for by the health auhori-ties by the return to the City of families who have been spending the Summer in the country, and who have tha germ of the disease in their sygtems. Prom the records Of the department it appears tbat since the 1st of July there have been reported in this Ctty 1M6 case of typhoid fever, of which 90 proved fatal. t. There were also two cases of amall-pox dnring the weok, one of which proved fatal.

The first waa that of a commercial traveler, who arrived a few daya ago from Pittsburg, where it la suDOosed be contracted the disease. He became ill on the day of bis arrival In this City, at the bouse of a friend, and when the disease was diagnosed aa amall-pox he waa immediately removed to the Klverside Hospital The fatal case was that of John Bellering, a sailor, who came to this Clry from Panama by way of tha isthmus. He was taken sick at a sailors' boarding-bouse. No. 13S Franklin-street, on the 13th and was removed to the Chambers-Street Hospital, where- he was refused admission aa it waa believed be waa suffering from typhus fever.

He waa subsequently taken to St. Vincent's and BeDevne Hospitals, and was for the same reason refused admission. He returned to the boarding-house, where the disease from which he was -sneering developed itself a hemorrhagic amall-pox. The authorities of the Health Department were informed, and the patient died in the ambulance while being conveyed lo the hospital on Black well' a Island. i STUDENT8 AS KICKERS.

THE RTJTOEH8 TEAM DEFEAT ONE FROM THE STEVENS iLNBTrTUTE. The first game of pot-ball under the new rule lately adopted by the Collegiate Foot -ball Association, reducing tbe number of men hi each team from 15 to 1L was played yesterday between the crack teams of the Steven Institute and Rutgers-College, on the grounds pt the St. George's Cricket Club, Hoboken. About B00 persons, the majority of whom were atudenta of the respective colleges, watched the Contest, which resulted in a victory for the team from Rutgers. Tbe composition of the two teams waa aa follows: Stevn0 iwHraf forwards L.

8. Coe, Class of KSi P. a Butler, W. DU worth, U4: W. L.

I. fall. A. Rlesenberger, p. 6.

Quarter-back J. Pracy, '8L Half-backs J. Den ten, P.jii.; A. T. Moore, '6S; Me-Naughton, tct, (Captain.) 81; J.

Howell, m. i Kutoer. Forwards T. Beekman, "83; D. Rogers, S4a W.

Chamberlain. "82: W. Uarahau, P. J. Howe, fil.

Ouarter back T. Dewltt, 'Hi Half-backs C. Chamberlain. 8X: M. T.

Saudder. 'X2: J. Morrison. 2. (Captain) full-backs a Emlth, '83; W.

Scudder, '88. There were several heavy men on both aides, but the greater number of these were members of the Rutgers team. The latter, having won the toss for choice Of position, selected the south goal, where they could turn their faces to the sunlight and a rather strong wind. At 9:15 P. M.

Capt. McNaugh-ton, of Stevens, gave the delivery from tbe kick-off. The leather 111 hud barely touched the ground when a Rutgers man gave It a sounding kick, send-big It back to mid-field. Several good runs terminating In lively scrimmages followed, during which Pracy, of Ktevens, displayed great skill in bringing members of the other team down. The Rutgers, team, however, gradually worked the ball to tbe goal of their opponents, and M.

F. Scud-der finally ran with it to the north-east corner. Here a terrific struggle ensued. Rogers, of Rutgers, capturing the ball, fairly threw himself forward In the direction of the touch line, and. missing It bv a few feet, clung to his prize.

After another lively scrimmage. UcXaughtou took the ball from a Rutgers half-backer and bore it triumphantly afield, where he passed It to Pracy, who in turn gave it to Moore. The latter made a fair run with It to the south goal. About mid-field it fell Into the bands of (apt. Morrison, of Rutgers, who succeeded in eluding half a 'dozen fleet footed pursuer, and touched the ground bching tha enemy' goal line.

This achievement, which waa greeted with ringing cheers front the apectators, earned a place kick for the Rutgers. M. T. Scudder, who was assigned to the delicate task of executing it, aent the ball, firing between the two goal posts, thus winning a goal for hia team. After some rather uninteresting play on both sides, Moore, of Stevens, got the ball under his arm.

and waa making an excellent run in, when he was brought violently to the ground by Rogers at the 25 yards line. Half time (three-quarters of an hour was then called, to give the men a IS minutes' rest. The second Inning waa characterized by several fierce contests at the outset, most of tbe play being done near tbe Rutger goal. Coe, of Stevens, getting a touch-down. gavei the ball to Moore for a diagonal place kick, whlrh mUsed the goal, boon- after Riesenberger missed a drop kick, which, had it been well executed, might have won a goal for bis team.

Exciting play on the foul lines Rogers 'at length captured the ball and was making a magnificent run In. wbeB Hotwell. of bteVens. brought bim down inside the 35 yards line. Tbe excitement of the spectators at this Juncture was tremeudous.

Four minutes of play remained, and the Rutgers men forced the bail to mid-field before time was called. A one-goal victory was scored by the Rutgers team. Next Saturday the victorious team will play the Princeton College team at Princeton. TBE 2TATVBALIZATI0X COXTBOVEESY. Fred Coniea, of No.

67 Henry-street, who waa arrested for illegally registering on Tuesday last, on a fraudulent certificate of naturalization, was beore I'nited States Commissioner Deuel yesterday for examination. -The only witness examined was a stenographer, who verified certain testimony taken before the Assembly committee in the Hrodky-Patteron contested election case. In that ease Cordis waa himself a witness, and the illegality of his vote on this same certificate of naturalization waa conceded by the committee nraniinously. i James Berry, who waa arrested on Tuesday for etmiiar fraudulent registration In the Seventh Av armbly District, was released yesterday! on bail. 4 J' I George Comrell, the supervisor of Elections who waa charged with wrongfully and.

Illegally taking from one Maurice Flyna his certificate of naturalisation, aurrenderel hiiaaelf yesterday before Commissioner Osborn, wa released oa his own recognizance. iA COLOBEDhrOMAX'S WltL. The contested will of Cynthia Hesdra, a colored woman, who died neatly two year ago, leaving an estate valued at about 10,000, was decided yesterday. She left ad her property to her husband. Edward R.

Hesdra. The evidence showed tbat they had Mved hapbQy together for many years, and had acrcmulated their fxmune by their Joint Industry and economy The will waa. executed in August. lrCu. Mr.

Headra died early in lsTV, aad the will was not discovered until some three months afterward. Her collateral relation a sister and brother and some nieces appeared to contest, and claimed that the a 111 was a forgerv, and a protracted and expensive trial wa tie result The only living witness of the execution of tbe win waa Peter Mephena, a Justice of tbe Peace at Nrack. who alsolrtrew be body of tba wTfl. Expert ta handwriting oa both side ware ealled and examined. be4de many lay witness who knew or were faniiliar with the handwriting of the deceased and the dead altuea.

Isaac. W. Caoiflald, of Nyack. ftonrxrat CaMn sustains tbe proponent and admit tbe Will tc probate. LO WBERS PISTOL BR0T8.

1 1 THE DH HTEJT ACT OF A DEMOCRATIC FOTJ-TTCIAH BROOaXTK. I E. J. Lowber, a Democratic politician, who. with Wiliam C.

Klngsley, William A. Fowler. Cbairma i of the Executive Committee of the Democratic i itate Central Committee; Congressman Archibal I M. Bliss, and other equally notoriona member of the Democratic ring to Brooklyn, waa sued tbe people, through" the Attorney-General, to! recover money alleged to have; been wrongfully converted in connection with the Hempstead reservoir ana oiner nubile Work, s. was arrested late on Friday night, charged with attempting to shoot a man named JAalan.

who reside at No 168 Hoyt-street. Brook lyi Lowber. who 182 years of age and married. Iwa in the habit of visiting the house of a woman famed Klien Morthoff. at No.

161 Hoyt-street. rjn Friday night whUe, as admits, grossly intoxicated, he called on the woman, and meeting her on the stoop threatened to shoot ber. By way of emphasizing his threat Lowber took a revolver from his pocket and fired one hot in the air. Nolan, who Uvea next door, came out aod asked what the shooting wa about, wherenp a Lowber, without any apparent cause. according to Nolan' story.

Bred two shot at the latter. Nolan tfortunately, tbe shots did not take effect, rant at once to the Third Precinct Station- bouse, aa shoot hlr aa charged Lowber with attempting to ba. Cant. Leaver, after listening to Nolan' story, sent an officer in quest of Nolan's assailant. Lowber Iwaa taken to the station-house, but waa allowed to go, on hia own recognv ranee nati! yesterday morning, when Justice Ferrr fold him to ball In 11.000 on a charge of feloniona assault preferred by accused said in Co-jrt that Nolan was laboring nnder a I misapprehension.

He admitted being drunk, bat said he had tired the shots from his re volver In the air for bravado's sake, and did not aim at any oin. Nolan thinks that Lowber intended to shoot bim. and announce his Intention of press ing the charge. Lowber was a member of the old ater Board at the time when Kingsley and Keeney received by fraudulent manipulation, as alleged, tbe contract fo building the Hompstead reservoir, and has been tor years identified with the Democratic rink. WOMKX B0TLY PVBSmXG A THIEF.

Ma Annie Rosenthal, of No. 93 Division- street, waa standing on the corner of Norfolk and Division street at noon yesterday when she aaw an uncouth -looking stranger greedily eyeing a valu- able gold chain she wore around ber neck. She avoid him, when he suddenly sprang at turned td ber. canght her roughly by the neck and attempted to break Bakkiff the necklace. Sho screamed loudly, BtniggHng bravely, finally broke away, ran bail way, and shut the door hi the face of the and.

into a bail thief. daringly pursued her. 8he came out to on hearing him leave, and soon saw him lug near ber. He flod on recognizing her. the street again pali but she aiid her daughter pursued him, when Officer Stutt lo toed the chase, and after a sharp race auo-m capturing him.

At the Essex Market ceeoea Police Court the prisoner gave his name as.Charlea Daly, and waa held to await trial. PA8SMLXGEBS SAILED. In mtra i-kip City Of JfaooM, for Samnnnh. Mrs. Mrs.

J. Peterman. J. and E. Peterman.

H. N. Merry. Knott, 'tUlam L. Guernsey, W.

H. Cant. J. Pltxgerahi Sard; Mini Carltol j. u.

Hutcninson, r. carine, i. isnep-Splnk. Miss M. Spink.

N. J. Welsh. F. Lsmle, Kiistman.

A. J. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Early ud child, p. Ulckey. FA8SKXGEB3 ABBIVEV. In teark-Ktp Britannic, from I.irrrpooLltT. AscoIL Mr.

and Mrs. Andrade, J. w. Benn. w.

Bacon, A. R. BatemanJtbtf ReT. and Kra. D.

R. Breed. Mr. bmretaT. B.

H. HI, I n. R. BelL J. H.

Beattle, Mr. and Mrs. Jaraos Burrows, Norman F. Crou, J. H.

V. Cock- erort, Nise M. and Cockeroft, W. C. Chaptn, H.

H. OhlUlngWortb, Oscar A. Child. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. ClaghornJ O. B. CadeU, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Cuplt, R. L.

tuning, sr. ana nrs. 1. uurana. suss M.

imvm, a. Danner. Br. and Mrs. Charles Dugeln.

R. M. Kwlnic, C. O. E-ranaJMra, John Edwards, Misses L.

J. and M. X. EdwarttsJH. K.

Ktun. Mrs. M. U. P.vana.

Ml Etuil the Rev. Charles Eckert, J. H. Flelsch. J.

A. Fraser, the ReV. And Mrs. Douglas F. Forest, Mr.

and Mrs. D. 8. Fltsgerali, Master J. Fitzgerald.

Thomas Ollmoiw, J. C. Ulliiiore, Miss Oilmore, Mrs. Oil more. Miss Grant.

Mr. and Mra O. E. Oibtis, Mr. Gregg, Miss A.

De OrooC. J. E. Gloytner. Mrs.

E. W. Rolbrook. Miss Grace H.4- bmok, Hi Helling. Rvle Holm, J.

W. Hamersler. Miss Hamersliw, the Rev. W. Heyman, the Rev.

Vw. Von der Hi aeuen. air. and Hrs.sJames M. Hart homo.

Misses Louise and Ellen Bartshorne, Mrs. Halderiian Baly, J. n. ana n. o.

neru, bim si. k. neru. w. uemng, A.

j. Hlein, I)i and Mrs. P. J. Jordan.

Miss Ada Jordan, Masters hn, Lazarva, and Arthur Jordan, Mrs. 8. Jackson. Hiss Jones. C.

A. Matbewa, W. K. Jennings, G. J.

Kllptn, Walter King, Samuel Eltson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. KlibalL the RevTL Kusters, the Rt.

W. Krug, Miss E. Kendall, Miss Kubn, M. HLacdon. Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Loekwood. Mr.

and Mrs. Si Ideu, Master J. H. Lad ru. Mrs.

C. McKeever, Miss McKeever. Miss E. McKeevc Mr. Mcllroy, John Munroe, Mrs.

J. Marsh-nlL Miss ilars hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Mann, Mr. Mc-Kee. Mr. i nd Mrs. W.

J. Morton, A. Mayer, the Rev. J. Maurer.

I r. Maynard. Philip H. Mason. D.

P. Morgan, Edward Matthews, Mra Matthews, Miss Miss P. Matthews, J. R. Nuttall.

Mrs. O. H. Palmer. Miss Pain ier.

W. R. Porter, B. Palaclo. Mr.

Pmcott, Mra. B. Prescott. Miss and Master Fresco tt. Dr.

T. B. Reed. Mi Rainbow. T.

O. Richard )n. John R. Rogers. Mrs.

F. C. Rogers, Uscar Rogers, Miss G. H. Ktearns.

lllss H. Btanton. Mra. Marion Klma a Swan. W.

A. liwkn. Theodore Starr, Elliott F. Shvpard. Mr.

4 mrpDODi an. ciiiok r. Diiepara. jiiss iuise snep-ard and tour children, S. Strachltz, W.

J. Turner, Louis an' K. Thebaud, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson.

Miss N. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Vauderbllt, G. W. Tai derhllt. Miss Vanderbllt, Miss Watson, Mrs. T.

Wheel in. Miss Wheelan. George Wilkes. K. Williams, L.

Wanamaker, Mrs. John Wanamaker and two child -en. Adolph Walllcb. Edwin Yoniia. Mr.

Fol-nld, Mr, opp, Johnston, Miss Mora. MiM Fraker. in sfrn -shi Oder, from Bremen. Consul Em 11 Lo-beck. Mr Anna Lubber, o.

J. Beebtel, Mrs. Laura Bechtel sad child. Mrs. Gn-lves and child.

S. L. Mayer, Mrs. Julias Conn and children. Mrs.

Minna Lowen-stetn. Miss Fanny Blun. William Schlemmer, Miss a. Thorapso Helnrlch Bechiuann, Anton Habicht. Charles ropf.

Leopold A. Baer, L. ft. Jriedberier, Mrs. Pauline VledberKer, A.

Von Wysehetsky. Miss Mary Gieskaj Weber. B. 8parenborg, Mrs. JulU A.

Herrman R. Vogler, Miss F. Hampson. Miss 8. Church, Miss Han ion.

Miss Harrison, (i. lieys, Mrs. Heve and children, A. Relubetmer, Iwts Mohifeldt, Miss Au-auste Mn ilfeldt. Mlrs Minna Ktraum.

Hermann ljnh- mann. Miss Knilitn Nobbe, John O. Haar, Mrs. Gelne cnuaren, Aletiber, annur Aorsnsm. tr.

Joseph and William Nagel. B. Rosenthal, nrlts KothM-hlld. Hul PhlUlrmlnn nrk Miss Adoahlue Baniseth. William J.

Peterson. Helnrlch Frlecierichs, Mini Rebecca Beckmann, Jessl Levi. Hermann! Klein. J. Averbeck.

Miss Theresa Wm Yin. tor Keseli C. Mi ller, Mrs. Kmille Mcller and children. Henry Krrsen, lira, catbarlna Kroesen.

F. Hinkhaus, Mrs. A. aanrmann and children. Miss Mathllde Goldman n.

Albert Lurch. L. Loewnsteln. Adolph Einstein. H.

liorsbacher. Mrs. Regina Hurkhelmer, Miss Rosa Horkhelnler, S. Reuther. A.

Helpschlagar, Miss Ellse Rosse, Miss Meta WUljes. Miss Anna Belneke, Mrs. Johanna Wktrdemann and child, F. Robra. John Otter-sled I.

Miss K. BelL Richard Mock. Mrs. Emma Mock and child! Julius. Adler.

Miss Anna Hellbronner, H. Henry htrothotT, Mrs. Margarethe Strodhoff, Mrs. Cathaiin Hagelateln. Ernst Bolise, Mr.

and Mra. Rossel, Hligo Schams. CeslaT and Pavel Skckowskl, Eduard Handel. Anton Daqelmann. Miss Pauline Beuirel.

vosklmc. ittwi Louise Muller. Adolf Rnd-Dora Rudmann and child. Alhrt RlhaM. mann, Mrs.

Miss Ratxi te HcshL Helnrlch Konlg. Carl Strauss. Miss Johanna C. vonjlackofeit In team H. Nort, A thiv City nf Columbus.

SnvannaK F. Flush, W. Dale. B. LeltL W.

C. Tlnk. Ier, Robe Giles, 11. Allen, 8. F.

Hebbard, H. A. Hall, Mra.J..T. JMcFarland and two children, Robert Blem- den. W.

It Wheeler. JTE8TEBX VXIOy TI3fB BALL. Haw-Yoke Oct. lfl The Western TTnlnn Uma hall was to-dajr dropped correctly. irryyA tube a l.va sa tbis day.

rises. 1 oo HIOB WATEa THIS UtT. eaadyHoik. Gov. IalanL.7:l Hell MARINE IXTELLIGEXCE SATCRDAT, OCT.

18. CLE A BED. Swam -Mil lp Old Dominion, Walker. Norfolk. City Point, an ivicnmoQu.

jiu ixinunion Hteam-slilp Co, Hatteras, shiD tlty of San Antonio. Barrows, Key West and OarVestod, ton, havakiua lan, uoorge tongs; Jonn UltMon. Trarers, eorguv W. Clyde, a.iawi,ui im. a tvrvuiv, torge Wlnnett, Charleston, J.

Oulntard A Benefactdr, Clyde A ert A to. Morgan -Ctty, Adams, New-Orleans, Bo- Clark A nenesej, newjrieans, Seaman; Vk-lorla. Murray, London. Henderson fow. He ilmiKk ow, Henhrson Kate Fawcett, noilge, HulL Benham.

Plckerln WUllam Aa, iinuu, riuiaueinnia, A Egypt, urogan. Llrer wh. Kilve fh M-kp id tx-tm po.1. Fi Bremen Kuac fend Southamiiton. Oelrich a tTlty of Chester, nri omnia, uvorpooi.

ia yuwnstowa. nlet PowhUjUL I Hr I MaI John O. porta. 1 PhSlpaBroa. a JOM-palne Thuauan, Moore.

Baltttnor. J. arems; rreja, Johansen. Hmrro, Funch, Ships McClellan. Wheeler, 8an Francisco.

Button A ham. PlcM l-urw- Hamburg, ben- Barks mann. isvanit(orw) Henrutsen. Dunkirk. Bock- Orrleln i for orders.

niMjei u-r, roiled, UTK MOCOVichN mi 1 1 -1 lapurro, K-'ork for orders, Benham. PW-keiins a anse, mann. fw.J Tonnesen. Gibraltar for orders. Bock- LWerDooi i x.

i uiri Riga. Sloi 1.i.'h stenuun. Trading buclrty. ARRIVED. Rteara-Jiln Britannic.

Perry. LlTeroool Oct. 7 nd K. J.C town Mb, with muse, aad passengers ortls. Kteam-nA mdi 1 Li iiviivii, WUiU It W1U passengers to George F.

Bullev. dp Breakwater, Ulbba.RorfoUc wtthj mdse. Steam-sh m-snip Dosnln to Old Steam -wlp City of Columbus. Nlckrrsoa, Savannah i da. wltl mdse.

and passengers to Gargs utorg loage. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. ds trim ftrape Cream Jartar. tksa makes such LUht flaks has oUmt mnm. sach light, flaky hot breads, or luxurloa nsstrv.

sjv in rleb eookln flavora. SMaal VanOla i others 1a aroma, tasta, aad strength. LYi.Bk&U POWDfctt CO, ew-l-orkrr raarlenana a ds win gKiegi isn imma i WiUaa P. Ctyoa A Oo. Ipswrs.

Was Polaa Va. a Old Oosnlaloa Sfaaas- aeamaiD KHMsb, ami Shis Co. bteamahlB Rlchmoad. Lawtwee, BJeasaeao, CMr Point aad KortoUt. wlta a i us aaa.

to Old TnmlMlMi li 1 1 1 Ca. Ship feuraratown, (of Btchnond. Waltasore, Manila 160 aa- wtth sugar, keanp. Aa, order Teasel to J. W.

Elwell Jk Ship Ariel. (XorwJ ret rasa. Shaipasaa JO la ballast to Bockmacn. OerMa Oo. ShlpFJIaa MeKeil.

tof TaomastoaJ Jsrton, BallM In ballart to Snam A Bnricas. Ehlp Lfrdla. (of smooth. A. toi.

Ltwpoot dC JSth nan. So erder-vwasel to Boyd A Knckeav snip maeua, bcii Miss, to order vessel to Theodore Roa-or. Hark OilvarL (ItaL.) MolRnn. Amsterdam da, wttj mdi fty, AuMklM A UQ. Bark aoreI(lorwO Foyi.

Hae da. la ballaa toBar rvikatfoiorw-.) SedrorL Mettia 36 da. In ballaat to Boekmann, Osrieln A Co. J. Bark Francesco CUento, (ItaL.) Porrio, Lis boa 61 da.

With salt to order vessel to Meager Bros. i Bark Nova Scotia, cor winasor. a.o..t burs; 2 dswlth manurs salt to order 'vawnt to J. W. Bar asi'nef.

(of St. Andrews. K. RJ Thomson. Cork as jds In ballast to Snow Burgeaa, Bark uuinevwre, (or ljonoon.i x-iumuh.

wuramw Sept. 8, via Delawar Breakwater Oct. 6, la pauast to Dark onDfd. (or Hanrax.1 stenei Kewry SR da, via Delaware Breakwater, la ballast to ncaanng Bark Sarah S. Rldgeway, Town send, of aad from Philadelphia, la ballast to Vernon H.

Browa A Co. Bark Amlcltia. iSorw.l Ret men. Kewry 20oa-tB ballast to Benham, Pickering A Co. Bark Grad Manorac, (AOSLJ avicn.

raw pa oa, Ballast to Kktowlch A Co. Bark Holmeatrand. (Korw-I Jacobsen. Corana 8 In ballast ta Bioeortoh A Co. Barktiirundloven, aatnanieisen, vopmna-ren 3d wtth empty barrel to order vessel to Benham, Pickering sVCo.

Bark John W. Parker, (of SC. Joan, 3. B-.) DeUp. Wr- srpol Sept.

17, In ballast to J. W. Parker A Co. anenoren in uraTeaena dst ror uiwia. trfwrujiiiiiM At Kuut, AnAK.

moderate. S.i eloudv and; thiek: on shore; at Ctty Island, strong, 8. W. cloudy, SAILED. Bteamahip Silesia, for Hamburg: It ecksr, for Bremen; Kenpor, for Rotterdam; Jan Breldel, for Antwerp; Egypt aad City of Chester, for Liverpool: Anchor! for Glasgow; Victoria, for London; Felicia, for Lagtuayra; City of Han jbntonlo.

for GalTestont Morgan City and New-Orleans, foe New-Orleans; Western Texas, for Fernandlna'; Ctty of Maoon, for BaTan-nah; George W. Clyde, for Charleston; Benefactor, for Wilmington; Old Dominion, for Richmond Hatteras. for West Point, John Gibson, for Oeonre-town. D. barks Mercurlns, for Copenhagen; Em-bla, for Arendal; Loveld, for Bremen; Framnaea, for Rouen; iSokota.

for Harre; Christian 8crler, for Dublin; I lead, Violet, and Regulua, for Gorki brig Edith Hall, for Rio Grande do BuL Also, rta Longlsland Hound, team -snip Nsreua, for Boston; barks Flash Light, for Genoa; Berano, or Marseilles brig Sauna for Bear River. SPo'kEX. Oct I at. 40 Bt, Ion. 6S, hrlit RarahCarnsr, wmiams, from Jfoatego Bay, for New-fork.

FOBEIOX POSTS. Oct. 16. shin Farragat. Small, from Calcutta, Bom bay to load for New-York.

BY CABLE. Lottdos, Oct, 18. Sid. nth Ercoie, for Wew-Or-loans; MarUnna for Philadelphia; nth Alamo, foriGalTeston; Elena, Capu Steenken; Emllle. Capt.

Rnmmelhoff; HoTdlng, Capt Relnnold, the latter for Savannah; Veen; 15th tnst Glenlffer, the latter for Baltimore; Mix pah. for Delaware Breakwater; Nellie O. Troop, Portland. Southern Belle, the latter for Baltimore; lrtth tnsr, Dlpton. Germanic, tbe latter for Savannah; Helen Sands, Tasmanlan.

tbe latter for South-west Pass; Thomas Perry, for New-York; Veronica Arrv-ath Navigators, at Tarlfa; 10th Inst, Con-eeilone, Mary T. KlinhaU, Medbor; 11th Inst, 8 pern lBth Inst, Atalnnta, tbe latter at Falmouth; Cedar Croft. Llxste Zlttlown. Remltteet? the latter at Fl mouth: lrtth Inst, Campbell, Cato. The stsara-shtp Alverion.

(Br,) Capt. Damley. from New-Orleans Sept. 16, has arr. at Havre.

Liverpool. Out. 16. The Gulon Line stnemahtp Wisconsin. Cap.

Bentley, from New-York Oct. 6, for this port, via- Queens town, passed Brow Head at 10 o'clock tbls morning. The steam-alilp Minnesota, (Br,) Capt. Glelg. hence yesterday for Boston.

OraxsSTOwa, Oct. 16. The National Line steam-ship Helvetia, Capt, Rogers, from New-York Oct. 2, arr." here last night on her way to Liverpool. The Canard steam-ship Aby ralnia, Capt.

Murphy, from New-York Oct. 0, arr. here at 8 o'clock P. m. today on her way to LIverpooL The White Star Line steam-ship Republic, Capt.

Irving, from Nlsw-York 7, arr. here at 7 o'clock this evening on her way to LIverpooL The American Line steam-ship Lord CHve, Capt. Urqnhaitt, from New-York Oct. 8, has arr. here on her way to LIverpooL i Havbb, Oct.

14. Tbe General Transatlantic. Ox's steam-ship Amerique, Capt. Delaplane, aid. hence at 8 o'clock this morning for New-York.

GKAJN D-HT NEAR BOWIE T. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. LADLES' OACHSHTRE SUITS, richly trimmed, $8.

ELEGANT NOVELTY and CLOTH COMBINATION BCrrS at $15. $10; WORTH DOUBLE. BARGAINS and NOVELTIES In DRESS GOODS. CLOTH aad FLANNEL SUITINGS In all desirable Shades at 25c S5c-i to 1 fiO per yard. FINE CACHEMIRES, 2 inches, ALL SHADES, 1.5c.; worth 2oc DRESS and TRIMMING PLAIDS and NOVELTIES in IMMENSE VARIETY at BARGAINS.

Also Silks, Velvets, Damosses, BROCADES, An. TRIMMING SILKS at SOc ELEGANT QUALITY 8ilk face Telvet at worth 81 60 per yd. SILK-FINISHED VELVETEEN at worth 65c. RICH DRESS SILKS, WARRANTED to WEAK, at 7 Sc. ALSO BLACK.

GOODS; 60 pieces BLACK CACHEMIRE. 36 Inches, at 60c; worth 75c. SHAWLS. GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, Ac, at GREAT BARGAINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS In BLANKETS and FLANNELS.

Good Fflanket. jlarge stse, ft per pair. Extra quality, ki, 85, and upward. 150 PAIRS 8LIGHTLT SOILED, at HALF-PRICE. HEAVY ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, ISo.

worth tCfei MAGNIFICENT STOCK, ALL THE NOVELTIES, and POSITIVE BARGAINS. In LADIES' SUITS. WRAPSj and. CHILDREN'S SUITS and CLOAKS. LADIES'! FLANNEL StrTTS, $7 and upward.

'Mi NEAR BOWKBT. FtntiNITUBiE UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS. 29 Uraon-sqneire, Comer 16tli-st. FURNITUBE FACTORY. Noa 211 and 213 Wooaterat.

FALL CARRIAGES; BROYN PRAY BROADWAY AND Bb'W" "OAlVTlJ'S CARRIAGES Road Wagons. RARE (PLATES. I GLASS. POTTEST. a -i 19 XTnion-square, (West,) N.Y.

PANAB8ES. StessaWp Mono Castle, feed. I 240 i fi.Uiiiii'sSnis I soagsters, at. Other uamu il ArrrTh i and Exchange if liiiS Sien Broilers, I And 5bTt. t' BROADWAY AND EIGHTH-ST.

1 II I i SO PIECES BLACK CACHES IRE X.TONB TLK FBOk jAPCtlOJI. EXTRA SATIN DE LTOH Fill UB, 1 19 A YARD, WORTH 1 8TX 00 PIECES VERT FINE QUALITY LYONS BLACK SILK AT tl 88 A YARD. THIS QUALITY, AS REGULAR GOODS. SELLS AT SI 185. S3 PIECES Ss-LNCH LYONS KTLE.

A YARD. THE BEST VALUE IN AMERICA. AND WOBTH AT LEAST $8. 24 PIECES LYONS BLACK SATCf BROOADES, INCHES. AT SIM AND 1 68 A GREAT BARGAIN.

PtXCES BLACK BROCADED VELVETS, SS A. TARD AND UPWARD. 10 PIECES 27-INCH VELVET, AXX 8JXX FACE, SS A TARD. WORTH SS SS, 100 PIECES RICH HEAVY GRAIN COLO RED Alt ERIC AN SILKS. CI INCHES WIDE.

81 00 A TARS, WORTH SI Sal If! 190 PFECXS LUPIN'S BLACK ALX-WOOl. CASHMERES AT 61c, AND Tc TARD. PURCHASED AT LAST WEDNESDAY'S AUCTION SALE. AND OFFERED AS THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN THE; MARKET. j' ihtittavr aw ratrjut runnia MOT- ELTIES HAVE MADE THIS DEPARTMENT ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE CITJrfW EHAVE PAA-BEXENTERIES OF ALL THE WIDTHS MNUTAC-TURED, AND IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AND COMBINATIONS.

FROM 25c YARD TO THE HIGHEST-PRICED GOODS MADE. OUR FRINGES ARK EQUALLY VARIED aLATX-RIAL, STYLE, AND MANUFACTURE, THE PRICES OF WHICH WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTORY TO THE MOST ECONOMICAL BUYERS. IMMENSE VARIETY OF DESIGNS IN TASSELS. BALLS, RINGS, CORDS, GIRDLES, AND ORNAMENTS OF EVKBY DESCRIPTION SO "REQUISITE TO THE COMPLETENESS OF A LADY'S COSTUME. Ml' i PERSIAN AND BOURBETTR TAPESTRIES, CROSS STRIPES FOR PORTIERES, RAW AND SPUN SILKS, PLUSHES, JUTES, Ac 190 PIECES ENGLISH CRETONNES, 850.

YARD-NEVER BEFORE SOLD UNDER SSc REAL SWISS, FRENCH GULPCRK. MADRAS, AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. I 119 PIECES REAL ANTIQUE CURTAINS, PURCHASED AT AUCTION, WILL BE SOLD LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, i ii NEW RESIGNS IN STANDING AND HANGING CABINETS, Ac CORNICE POLES FROM 81 UP. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. m- Sasaple seat aad Informatiaa cheerfaTly fiir-nlshed aa application, by niall ar otherwl se.

Broadway and Eighth-street, N. CARPETS. SALE. 60O PIECES NEW TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, CONSIGNED TO US FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. NO DAMAGED LOT; PERFECT GOODS, WITH ELEGANT BORDERS TO MATCH.

Some of th finest English Goods, In slnaia and double are Included In this offering, Whole pieces at 75 cents per yard, nsnaidisconnt to the trade. it Bloqnettes with Borders, $1 85 worth $2 50. Splendid Axmlnsters, $2 25; worth $3 25. i I i BODY BRUSSELS. IMMENSE STOCK, NEWEST BEAUTIFUL WIDE BORDERS TO MATCH, FROM 81 8S PER YARD.

1 Thrff-pljs, Ingrains, English Oil- clothst, Lignnmi Linoleum, all widths. ui- We shall have these goods open and. ready for Inspection aad sale oa MONDAY. Oct. 18.

Intentting buyers shonld call early and make tbetr selectlona J. NOS. 70 AND lit BROADWAY, near Asior place. A. S.

FLANDRAU CO. BETH C. KEYES. I)AMEL T. WILSON.

FINE CARRIAGES OF THE BEST CLASS, FTTTED WITH RUBBER-CUSHIONED ITT.W I I ELEGANT TOWN CARRIAGES, LANDAUS. LANDAULETS. COUPES, T-CARTS. VILLAGE CARTS, dec I I NOW AT OUR WAREROOMS, 374 AND 374 BROOME.ST. PIANO-FORTES ip Uaeaaalesl la TONEr TOUCH, I WORKMANSHIP.

AND 5 DURABILITY. tVM. KXABE BALTIMORE AND NI W-YORK. 112 Fiflh-avenut, NEW.VORK CITY. HERMAN TROST Noa ta, 60, 6i fi 3lIOii.TEK3 OF COPELAND-S.

WEDGWOOD'S, AND MINTONS DINNER 9.T TS i pECLlLTY: anoy Porcelain Plates from all par- a nVaVrj "ciwwn inm our luxifttn tn PARIa UUaOLi aad tram ur eoHermSTui Jasaa aad China. ill ATTRACTIVE Mil 'U 1 tN NEW YORK. 5 3 ESTABLISHED Fjtj.j i acres uss. rri 32, 34, 36 YEST 23D-ST. BETWEEN Broadway and Sixtli-aTeiiTie, ARE EXHIBITING DAILY New Styles of; LadieaV Walkirie i Suits, Carnage Dresses, i Reception Costumes, Exclusive' Designs Aterials, and At TERI ATTRACTITn PRICES.

I SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS OF Ladies Parisian "Wraps, Dolmans, Walking Jackets, Mantles, and Ulsters. I Ladies' House Eobes A Sacqnes. di.oub Bfljs' jcioMr DepaiiBil, LARGE LUTES OE GARJHENTS OT OCX OWN MANUEACTURS. WHICH FOB STYLES. EXCELLENT FINISH, AND MATERIAL.

CANNOT BE APPROACHED BT ANT OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. Children Dresses, Sacqnes, Ulsters at Eednced Prices. STERN BROTHERS, i WEST TWENTY-THIRD-STREET. BOTS MADE HA PPT i BY DRESSINO THEE IN SUITS OF OUR PORB FTT- i TTNO, WEAR RESISTING CLOTHING, WHILE OUR LOW PRICES GLADDEN THE PARENTAL HEART. Broadway and Broome-st.

GREAT 960 IROXjIjS EXTRA QUALITY TAPESTRT BRUS. Sf jreceiit larce AUCTION HA LE. sriil be aneae! aa AlaaAar. aaT will ba clasel aat a leas tkaa MANUFACTURERS' WHOLESALE PRICES, eaat flmaartarlon. The Trade Invites'.

A laa, on I mmen-e stork ef A I IN ST R.S. AAHptT BODY ana PSstrv BMrsxcrs. C.RAINS (srtth ta mate hi of the aes snakes, at prices far below tbe market. DRUGGETS. DRUGGETS.

DRUGGETS. A Maaafaetarrr Entire Stack. All width and sUes, in newest and richest deiaana rolarlnrs. Special aucntlea la called ta the larse addirions recelred stack af the iarar ite and exrjaaive Smyrna Beversible Knappistan Carpets, easel la desiaa aad esloriaa ta the real 'SWrJf 001 ULGS aad MATS la crest variety. UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

2SO s'eeea sf JUTE, la. raw ailk effects. from 59 eta. ner yard. ISO pieces af HOK foKHED JL-fK'ssltsble f.f PireT and 1 AO ta SI 73 per rard.

tbe new sst-tersn la CHETONNtS ssd CREPRCI.OTHS fsr sws direc liaiHtrtaUsB. IOO diQerent styles In Aiimic and itsd Lac CURTAINS Irsas S4 SQ per pair. 189, cor. I3tli-t RUPTURE. Good News, for the Ruptured.

The inventfou of the Period, Eowe'a Xew Appliance for Rupture. No confining tne body with filthy rubber belt, heavy strapping or harness. No stoppage of circulation, No pressure upon the spine, hip or kidneys No moring out of place under any circumstances. Very light, effective, clean and strong. So easy and comfortable.

Weight from 1 to 6 ounces. Pressure up and back tt of an ounce to any amount desired in a escond of time. Prices to suit all. Address The American Therapeutic Association. 856 Broadway.

N. m. CARPETS. mm tlaTH-aTEEjrf ISO STH ATTytX, 11 1 CrSTEAt TASCT AJTO DST OO00J unparEleled bargains TS ETXXT SEPAETEXXT OP OTA stCBIlT 1 i vi fiBOSj ORAIX AXXl wOKTK ft, AlTD ac AT.tSa, PEE TAEOv WOBTB SI to. QOCEESB BTOCE OP SATCf EBOCACXS AJTO SATOr CK X.TD3T DAXAStS AT tXBT.

PBIca DRBSS GOODS C0XKCT STTX9 ATXlamABli AT PBI0ES LOWEHTHAjr AET OtaEB HOUtj, OUB BLACK OaSTTrftHPS AT (ta. tea, AJO i CAJnrpf jBS EQUAXEa i.j rial iroTXLTrxs nr oxri HILlilNERY i 1 1 SEPAETK1 -j; stLES, SAtlS 4 EOOADaATEtTfTa, nUSBBf, ElEBOXa. tXATBEEja lirEBS, Aa AKD BOEEETl, BOTH TBJatM AED Eaiainay Df EVXBT DESTJUJBtE 8HAPI AED STTLE OBOI0K 8T0CE OP LABS SUITS ATID CLOAKS i BOTH rJCPOllTZD A5T THOSE OP CUE ow)r'ifAirCTAmraa; AT ErrEtEELT LOW PKICXS. i I I AED EADE LACE OOODS, DRESS TRIMMIIIGS, Cf BEAT r-i AED HOTOaXEEPbfCI OOODS, TLASTTtLM. BXEEETS, COXPOETABIXS, PlAJfO AES TABU COTEBS.

DAHAS-C HAPatTjrs, TOW TLB, CaABBXt, STAIB LCrEKS. SHAAIWQS, LACE CXTBTADIa, It prices lower thaw" akt othee eo-se LADIES, GBBTtEXEirS, AED CHILD RETO H0SIE AED mnto'WajriEEESSB STOCE OP ALT I POPDI AJD DESTBABLB OOODS at pbiczs poan aXT bxlow ooEPtntam 0 Hi ING GOODS. li THX pctest BTOCE tS THE Ainj MOST COUPLE PITT AT PRICES LOWES TRAJt AET- OTHER BOUSE. KEEP'S KID GLOVES, PIQtrt EXBROrOERED ATfD PLAI5. KZTtS.

"SHADES, OCR OWS PHODOCTiOK, AI SI PER PAIR. Eary pair p-arantexl sonal In a arr isapstl a laa BESTIKTHK WOUb. i Paotory as perf ee opersttoo. I SKCONMOP ABOVSOLOVKS only Obaenls per pair. I EEFS PARTLY XADE 5 j- I DRES3 SHIRTS, foe VBartndlspssTC 'lady waswsa to naa ta pleasure at niaklnc ber hnsbaad1 sain at bo is.

KPV PERPI 5CT I'M line CUSTOM SHIRTS, I FOR. fi, "i aaadatoaaaaaurs, ar ih that eaa prodsosd il-l-v. i FALL UKDERWEAE, I KHIT' krTb' tn to bast gnalliles at lowest eaah prices, 00a, 75a, fi, i i si. sf fra, si 7. sa sa EEEPV COIXARS, iJpVrrS, HAJiDEERCHTCTS, HOSTXRT, TIES, SCARPS.

JEWELRY. TJXBRELXOV wtth PATE5T PROTECTED- RIBS. 60 PER CESX' troacer tbaa aay otbdrambraUa mads. i Sampl -dd'rculars mailed trs. ALL WQOLft WARRAiiIDa KEEP I 1 i -lis A IX STTtiESOE AKTIQUEAXD WODEEB" FUR11ETTJ11E.

pholste'T5 pr Xtrrrs brwches. GOOD GOODS. KODF.itTa PRtt'La. 8EKD FOR ILLtrSTRATKD PRICJi LIST. WARREN I i WARD CO.

Va. 73 aad 7T4pria-ac- KawsYark. I I i I IB. THE: CAMPAIGN. During to casaiaA PreaMenllal cainpal Cm aarllact aad fullect rcrDorta of eoorsa-Uona, and olber oacarrtv of poUtical Intereai Tbia edittoa It PREPARED WTTH THE GREAT' -EST CAKE, and ia TH KOST EfTECtryB WK tbat ran ba pi0811 bala of rotera, Ia order to pUo" jii XTZZZtX TTEXS withla reach ot tbe ersateai ialWa aombar of readers, UwSibe amt tha nM tSw saootla, II imn sciaxraa cm.

FOR SoCEXS TJSn COPX 44 rSTT.Tr BLACK EATS In TUB a'ark Cttr. i I i 7 it i ji 15" ii i i 1 i i I i i 1 i 1 i li il- is I .11 i 5 t-. 1 1.1 1 1.