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

1 11; jjcfo-gcrli ffiftitis, (Btmtx ,27 i880e i 1 1 1 -111 1 BRIEF CHURCH SERVICES i i' -r TRA TERBOOK AMENDMENTS MADE BY TUB CONVENTION. CZSTICEt FOB OTHIB DATS TBAJf iCBJUT AXD CEBTACf ARE AT DATf LOBO DI8-f CTWnOS CALLED OtT DB. FADDOCX A BISHOF ACTIOS OH TO- WS1WV I I fTb cigfatMiith day's erosion of the Hons of t-putles of ths Et4ecopal Convention was opened 'to Qf Church of tbe Holy Trinity yesterday morB-4 wtta tbe fMUnr' of moraine prayer. Bishop Boberteoa. of Mlsnoorl; Dr.

Kolckerbecker. of Minnesota, aad tbe fier. R. A. Cobta, of Wett Vlr-glala, officiated.

After tbe reftdlnc of ths mtnntos SeqreUry HnteMntf and U1' arjproral by the Boase, the Cogamtttee oo Expenses presented a report recommending that the work of innditlnx tbe Prayer-book into Spanish be continued, pro-Tidlnc It ooold be done without expense to tbe toaveotloo. The report wu approved. Tbe order of tbe day WM called, at 11 o'clock, be In tbe report of the Joint committee of tbe two House in reaard to pro Id In a aborteaed service for tbe dally nee of the Church. Tbe eeientlal part of the resolution attar bed to; tbe report, with tbe discus-ionof which tbe whole morning session wai'oo-cupted, aa The teneral Convention of tbU Chorea, having heretofore, to on the 1Mb day of October. A.

IK la.set forth and eataallsbe A book of Common Prayer and Admlalatralke the Kite aad Ceremonies of the Cburrh. aad rtwlam) it to be.tbe Llluqry of Cburrh. and reqalrea that It be received aa orb all Mm members of tbe hum, aad be ta um from sod afu-r the let day of October, A. D. 17V0.

tbe. Mm book hereby ratified bad confirmed, aad ordered to ha tba of this Church from this Um forth, Bat Bit. however, thai oa days other I baa Monday, rhrUtsnaa ly, the rplphany, Aah Wednesday, Good frtriay.and the Aanenaioa Day. It ahall aafflee It the minister bearla morula or evenlne prayer at tbe General Cnnfee1na.r toe Lord' Prayer, preceded by one or more of tbe ftentmnea appointed at tbe heeln-, nint of mom ln and evenlne- prayer, aad ead after he Collect for Aram or tbe Collect for Aid Afalnat fertla, with latins so much of tbe leaeoaa appointed for the day. aad ao much of the P'aJter aa he ahall deem to be for edification.

And Bote, aleo, that on aay day when moraine aad evenlne prayer ahall bare beea duly aald, or are to be aald. sad npnn day other tbaa tboae Aral store-men-' toned. It shall sumo, wbea need may require. If a V'rmoe or lecture' be preceded by at least the Lord' reyer aad one or more collects found la tbb) book, prowled that ao prayers not set forth la said tbook ihall be need before or after aarb eennon or lecture, Hor any portion of the order for tbe administration of the Lord's supper. Aad note further, also, that on aay day the morulas; prayer, the litany, or tbe order or the administration of the Lord's Supper, mar be i aad as a separate ead ladepeadent service, provided that an one of these services shall be disused habit-haiiy." -ji Tbe debate tamed ehleily on tbe provision In tbe Uist Mragrspb, that ao prayert not set forth In tbe Prayer-book shall be nsed before or after each sermon or lecture, nor any portion of tbe order for the administration of tbe Lord's Supper." It ap-jered from the idltcoiAlon that aU tbe clercy and ft majority of tbe laity were anxlooa to secure permission to nee a shortened dally serrloe.

bat they opposed to helnjr, as Pr. Brooks, of Boston, expreeaed It, still further restricted In their libertlee. Jle, la oommon wilh other clerymen, ni In the Jiablt of reading' oecaelonaliy prayers not Included- in tbe Book of Common Prayer. bad a rtht I do so now, bat If tbe Resolution before tbe House passed, and tbe amend- Jnent proposed was ratified, they would be deprived of this privilege. Tbe Hon.

Hamilton Fish was of the aaroe opinion, and amendment followed amendment so rapidly that It was difficult for the Secretary to keep tbe run ot them. Dr. Johnson, of Connecticut, read from the pUreet a canon which prohlbita clergymen from using any prayers not bu 1 lociaaea toe nooa or ommon rrayer, ana saia jtnat any elerryman who bad nsed such pray- had violated; the law or the Church, this respect i the committee bad slra- ly embraoed in' Its proposed amendment ne of the oM-establlahed eanons of the Church. While the debate was a-otns- on a mesaaae arrived from the House of Bishops annonnctn-that that body bad adopted the resolution of tbe committee as it was reported. A motion was thereupon made by Judge Wilder, of Minnesota, to eoncur In the action of the House of Bishops, but "Jyr.

Beardsley ruled the motion out of order, and deolared that the debate on the amendments must joontlnue. After diaenssion, which lasted two i hoars, the words "provided that no prayers not et forth In said book shall be used before or after such sermon or lecture, nor' any portion r.f tbe order for the administration of the Lord's Supper," In the last paragraph, were stricken out. vote on tbe passage of the resolution aa thus mended was then taken by dioceses and orders, and resulted In tbe passatce of the resolution by tbe 'following vote: The clerical vote 41 dioceses favor of the amendment to 5 against It, with dlo-. cescs dlvtdod: tbe laity 86 dioceses yea, 8 nay, and divided. The whole subject was thus sent back to tbe House of Bishops for further consideration, i A message was received from tbe House of Bishops announcing the nomination of the Bev.

Dr. Jobn Adams Paddock, Rector of Kt Peter's Church. In Brooklyn, and brother of BlshopPaddock, of Kaaaaohuselta, for Missionary Bishop of Washington Territory. The House resolved to meet in executive eeeeton at o'clock to act on this nomination, and then took a retwas for lunch. At the executive session Dr.

Paddock was confirmed as Missionary Bishop of Washington Territory. The doors were tliea thrown opon, and the House proceeded with tbe busineas on tbe calendar, the first order belnc lue report of the Committee on the State of the Church Relating to Polygamy In tbe Territories. The resolution attached to the report calls on all members of tbe Church to aid by all means In their power the Government of the United states in rinsing about aa soon as possible tbe execution of the law against polygamy or bigamy In tbe Territories. Dr. Jobn -Cotton Smith, who originally proposed tbe revolution.

spoke in favor of lu adoption, lie claimed that it was -the duty of tbe Church i to irive alt lu moral influence to the Government in its efforts to execute tbe law. There was no propoai- lion, as in the case of the Indian question, to attempt to Influence legislation. The only question rat whether members of the Church should (ua-laln by their Influence the officers of Utah who are trying to carry out a law already passed. The women of Vtah wiU be grateful to learn that tbe roloe of this Church has been lifted np In their behalf. Tbe Oneida Community was wiped out by the efforts of one of the Bishops of the Church so far as Its abases ef tbe law In relation to mar-ttiagwi is oonoemed.

Dr. Smith concluded by moving the adoption of the resolution, and it Was adopted unanimously. The report of the Com- tulttee on the State of the Church, recommending tbe appointment of a committee of Ave Bishops, five presbyters, and five laymen, to consider and report to the next General Convention on the expediency of revising the authorized version of the Holy Bible at this time, was taken up. Dr. John Cotton Smith, lu speaking on the question, said he, personally, thought the time, had come for a revision of the Bible, but that, he aald.

was not the Question. A new version hi now being prepared, ind much of will probably be published ibefore the meeting of tbe next Convention. It la jlthe duty of this Church to be able to aay whether tor not the new version is purer than tbe one which the Church has so long used. The appointment of this committee la one of the most Important' bvNtsores prvjmeed to the Convention. The Ch arch frould not afford, Dr.

Smith thought, to postpone t)ie question for three rears more. Dr. Bare, of Pennsylvania, thought the propoeed measure was Untimely. When it Is proposed by tbe Convoca tion ui lanteroary to mtroauce tne new version ftnto public worship, the eonourrenoe of tbe Church Jin this country will undoubtedly be asked, and tSiotU then oo committee is needed to consider the rerwosv The Doctor offered an amendment providing that the proposed committee should in no event make any report before tbe Convocation of Canterbury shall bare bad a reasonable time to take action on tbe revised version. Tbe amendment was adopted unanimously, and the resolution eras then passed.

The report of the Committee oa Canons, reoomiuendlng a Joint committee to con-aior the question, of eetabuabing a colored cbnrcb ht tbe South, was taken np and adopted. The Conference Committee on Adjournment reported that It he final services of the Convention would be held Ihnt evening lit 8 o'clock, when the nestoral letter cf tbe Bishop will be presented. Tbe House then look a recess until 6 o'clock In the evening. Tbe Houee twaseesabled at o'clock, aad bold a astnloa of two houra, during which they dlspceeed Are of tbe orders of bustnesa on the calendar. The new csukw relating to tbe qualifications of Jeaoon fss as was raed.

Tbe propoeed amendment to the Constitution reducing the number of Deputies from each order from- four to three was iost, after a abort dtsrtwrion. as was also the proposition to change certain wards In the Litany. Tbe proposed new suffrage In itbe Litany. "That it may please thee, the Lord of 3tse harraef to Bead forth laborers Into tbv bar- rveV with the response, We beseech thee to bear tua, good Lord," was voted down. At 10 o'clock tbe Olouse adjoarned until this morning at 30.

At the services to-night tbe floor of the church twil be reserved for deputies and their frtenda, the galletiee being gives up to the public. Arm ti Aits' srxTzxcM. I Ob the moraine of the 16th inst. tbe residence ef Jr. Edward Ely.

at No. 38 West Twenty sixth etreet, was broken into and robbed of a quantity lot silverware. jCXScer Frederick Ringler, of tbe Twenty -ninth Product, arrested a man as he was leaving tba premlsos, and on searching him In the static -houae found the stolen alrrerware in his linsnsilnn The prisoner nrt tbe name of James Holland, and a strong Cockney accent proclaimed JTis birth piece. Tbe prtsuaer was indicted for gwrglaiy In the first decree, the maximum penalty for which tat years in State prison. ho ar-Vaimaxt Assistant District Attorney Phelps, tomem! Waaalnsa.

veaterdav. Holland offered to ttaed guUty to tbe Indictment. Recorder Smyth iidvtaadhkmef the arrave nature of the crime with which be was charged and the oonaequaacea r-' eoilia from al plea of guilty; but the priaoner. after eooaulting with bis lawyer, renewed bis plea guCty. stating that be ooald not stand trial.

The "Beoorder said that the prisoner' crime was Terr i-mm abb. and that tea nratactiCBl of tba) oommumV: i I ty caged for severe aeatenoa. He was credibly Irxforaed that the prlsonar bad already set-red a I arm ia would, therefore impose the rtnatsr nr la State prise. After betog aeed in cae niaias dux. notnaan aiiauowu au eacape by pushing himself throne the bars on top, but was detected and removed to the Tombs.

He said be would as soon be dead as la prison for IS years. g- GEN. BRADY'S MAIL CONTRACTS. WHAT HE IAT1 nr BIS AITTCAL XETOBT OB TBE eCBJECT OF STAB BOCTX XZTBATA-. OABCE.

Washisotojt, Oct 2. Thomas J. Brady, Second Assistant Postmaster-General, baa completed bis annual report for tbe fiscal year ended Jane 30. It shows that on that date postal service was In operation on 1.1 IS railroad routes, aggregating 3,820 miles In length, at an annual cost for transportation alone of Tbe cost of transportation on 9,383 star serrlce routes (aggregating 233.948 miles) for tbe year was This was 1919,619 In excess of- tbe expenditure for tbe same branch of tbe service tbe preceding year, and was alio S1.4S1.449 greater than tbe estimate submitted by tbe department to Congress In December, 1878. Tbe most striking feature of Gen.

Brady's present report is a statement of "the causes of this increase, and the reasons which Induced It," as follows: The estimates for this and for all other branches of the postal service for the year beginnimr July 179, were of course determined during the months of October and "November. 17 and wt re therefore based upon the requirements of tbr country as hnpreeaed upon the department by the exoe-rience of the preoedlna year. They were, in consequence, what may be called hard times estimates, that Is to say the experience upon which they were based bad been that of a time of depression In all branches of Industry and traffic, and. consequently, aa era of the moat rioid economy in all directions of public expenditure. But the beginning of the year 1879, subsequent to the submission of these estimates, was marked by an unexampled revival In every branch of business, and a great flow of emigration to the Western and South-western States and Territories.

Tbe -resumption of specie psymenta, restorlna' tbe confidence of i capital and stimulating the enterprise of labor, expanded every industry, and as the 'quickened energies of the people sought new outlets of rapid development in the territories, and particularly in those sections In which precious metals are mined, a large population was suddenly brought into the remote and Inaoceasibie mountainous regions of Colorado, Jievada, Ac. A peculiarity of the mail service Is Its more intimate relation to the dally life of the Individual citizen than Is sustained by tbe operations of any other branch of the Government. This is particularly true of the sparsely settled and newly developed reaions of the West, where the comparative scarcity and expensiveness of telegraph communication renders business correspondence entirely dependent upon tbe malls for transmission. The Post Office, was therefore the first department of the Government to feel the effect of the sudden Impetus which resumption gave to the public prosperity andpopular From every quarter of the West and South-west, tnd much of tbe South, came urgent and incessant demands for Increase facilities and greater celerity In tbe carriage of tbe. mails.

These demands reached the department lu the usual form of petitions from the people and recommendations by their represenratlvee. The files of tbe department show that at no time sinoe the foundation of the Government have so many demands, or for so great an increase In amount and cost of service, poured In upon the Second A aslstAnt'Post master-General in tbe same space of time as came to hand during the year Itm. To have been governed by the policy of the past, and kept within tbe bounds of the appropriation granted for tbe year. Would have denied much clearly needed Increase In the efficiency of this service: and. abDreciatinr the necessity of keeping pace with the business Interests of tbe country and respecting the reasonable and urgent demands of tbe people directly concerned, it was determined to enter upon a new departure in policy, of no less proportions than the assumption by the department of the resDonsibUlty of increasing the efficiency, aad thereby tbe cost, of this service, beyond the pro rata limits of tbe appropriation, trustfns to the wisdom and patriotism of Congress for relief In the form of a supplemental appropriation at its session next following.

The adoption of this policy com- neued an anneal to Contrress for an additional ap propriation, which, after an exhaustive investUra-tion into the methods of the department, was granted In sufficient sum to meet tne requirements of the increased service. The recommendations of this bureau, embodied. In the report of the Postmaster-General for the last fiscal year, touching modifications of the law relating to expedition of schedules so as to restrict tbe allowances to contractors within tbe limits of BO per cent, of the amount of the contract as It stood Immediately prior to such expedition. Instead, of a warn pro rata based upon certain items prescribed by law as had obtained for many, years, were also favor ably considered bv Cona-reas. and a orovtso to that effect inserted In the Supplemental Appropriation bill.

The star service, viewed ss a principal means of mall transportation, is, of course, like all other primitive modes of intercourse, doomed to give way and disappear before tbe steady march of tbe locomotive. Lach year the number of great star routes will become less and the distances traversed by them shortened, while ultimately In the West, aa its course bss been in the Kast, star service will lapse into a minor branch, made up or short and cheaply operated routes for the convenience of localities not reached by railroads or navigable waters. Tbe improvements in the star service durine the last year are fully shown In the statistical tables accompanying this report, but I will add that, in pursuance of the liberal policy of Postmaster-General Key, this servicee is now (having gone into operation the 1st of July last) practically double what it was on the 80th June last, in the States of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi. Georgia, North Cart. Una, South Carolina, and Florida.

It Is not yet what It ought to be throughout these great States and in many others, or what It will be under a continued wlso administration and generous legislation. i In briefly revlewlnr tbe Chan res in the laws touchlnr the transDortation of the malls and the compensation therefor which have been brought about at my suggestion since I assumed the conduct of the contract office, I mention with the highest satisfaction the law giving sub-contractors a lien upon tbe pay of contractors for carrying tbe mails. Tbe persons employed as sub-contractors or earners are, as a ruie, dependent upon ineir own labor for the support of themselves and 2 families, and have bat meagre knowledge of business transactions to which the Government Is a party. The character of the employment being in the nature of a service ren- aerea tor tne roet umce jjepartment, tney aid the work, and In many cases for long periods, under the impression, that the Government was obligated to and could pay them for such service, and the mistaken confidence growina- out of this Idea removed suspicion and rendered them an easy prey to designing men. The present law extends the pro-, tectlon of tbe Government to those who actually carry the mails, and thus much injustice and suffering are averted.

The provision of law enacted at the last session of Conirreea limiting the Increase in comDensatlon for increaaed'oeleritv to not exceed SO per cent, of the cost of the service at the time of the change. Is a decided improvement over the law which prevailed for about half a century. It is be lieved that tne needed 'acuities can oe obtained under tbe new law. and it is certain that its effect will be to reduce the cost of carrying the mails. I bare In previous annual reports favored a change in the law rea-ulatlna the compensation to railroad companies for carrying the malls, so as to make space the inrincipal element of the basts upon Which to fix the rates of pay, coupled with the weight of malls, as a gauge to the amount of space to he paid for in each Space should be the Principal factor, because it I the element essential to the proper performance of the service on every ronte, and the' amount to be paid for should be gauged by the weight earned.

In order to secure uniformity in the rate of compensation, and for the more important reason that the expenditure of siu.uuu.uuu annually tor tne service, covering Mo. mo miles of road, and for which there can be no competition, should be restricted by law, and not left to the discretion of any oncer of the Government. TBS SXCXPTIOX OF TBX RKTVBKS. Tne Board of Polioa yesterday adopted the following resolution in relation to the reception of tbe returns of the election at Poll ceHead -quarters Tuesday nlgfat: Jtesnferd. That tbe Superintendent be, aad he- la hereby directed to make anltable arranremenia by I elm i or otherwlee, on tbe evening of eleetloB day.

aad for the nubile announcement thereof, of the re turn of the ceavaae of votes la the several election dlatrlcts of tbe City that aald returns be received aad the envelope containing tbe same be opened In the court-room of the Central Office building. In the presence of at least two of the Police Commlaa toner, tone of whom, ahall be of different political faith from the otaer.l aaa puouc announcement or aurn return be tben made, and tbe aame be properly arranged and pieaervpg la tbe Bureau of Elections; also, that arrangement be made to afford the usual accommodations aad faculties for the public and tbe representa tives of tne preaa. "The arrangements contemplated by the resolu tion are similar to what has been the custom for a number of years past, the only new feature being tbe requiring of the presence of at least two Police Commissioners during the calling off of the returns. This will give the announcement of the canvass at the Central Office a quasi-official appear ance. i I A DITOSCS GSASTXD.

I Tbe proper name of Mma. Christina Eck hardt, who is confined la the penitentiary under conviction of baring performed a criminal operation upon Minnie Pape, has been a matter of doubt. Just prior to her arrest she lived with Ewald Bolenius, having been married to him in 1874. After her arrest Bolenius began suit to baVe bis marriage with her annulled on tbe ground that she had husband living wben he married her. About tbe Same time Mme.

Eckhardt began a suit against Bolenius to recover orooertT which, she asserted, he took from: her bouse without her authority. 'The divorce suit was tried in Supreme Court. Circuit. Fart IIL. yesterday.

Bunnell Rum aoell was the principal witness for Bolenius. He testined, that he married-tbe defendant in Mai chusetts in Mme. EckhardvBolenlus put In no defense, and tbe Jury rendered a verdict for the piainUB, ct direction of Judge Dwtffht. AXJJJTOW. Oct.

aft. A txtarolmced rsrltoh a tbe Central BaBroad of KewJersey, at this pJaoa, to-day. caused the wreckiag of an ea-gtne and to coal ears. Tbe damage is estimated at no ua was uuurea. MISCELLANEOUS CITY NEWS EMIGRANT RAILROAD TICKETS.

tminroEir begtlatkws adopted bt the i COI nSSIOBEBS OP EMI6BATIOB. Tne Corr niamoaen of Emigration met yesterday In i rivals session. In violation of rule 9. which says that all meetings of the board shall be open to tbe public. Commissioner Starr came out of tbe boat 1 room during toe meeting, and was asked tbe tr ason for this secrecy.

He replied that the board v. is in executive session. Commissioner Forrest sub Bquently denied that there bad been any execotl session, and aald that be saw no objection to presence of the reporters. A letter requesting Imlssion was thereupon sent In to the Commissioners, but no reply was vouchsafed to it, and tbe doors were kept closed until tbe meeting was over, wben the following Information was made publics Dr. Knap was appointed consulting physician to the Institutions1 on Ward's Island for diseases of the eye Land ear.

Dr. J. Tat. Carnochan. late Health Offio of the Port, was, on motion.

Invited to resume old position of Surgeon-In-chlef at Ward's Islai which he held for 20 consecutive years. Col I James coonan, wno xor many years rendered efficient service as Chief of the Landing Bureau at castle Garden, was removed, and John Lalor was appointed In his place. John J. Rente, a clerk in the Hndimg Bureau, was also removed, and James IX. Turner was chosen to fill the vacancy.

resolution to remove P. H. Warren, en- fineer at Wird's Island, was referred to the Ward's sland Committee. The President announced that he bad ordered tbe. expulsion from the Garden of the Kev.

Kbbert Neumann, a missionary? representing the tl-atheran Synod. Mr. Neumann, with several othnSn, was recently found gnllty of selling railroad tickets to immigrants, and was excluded from tbe privileges of the Garden until hfter the completion tof registration. In revenge he wrote, an article denunciatory of the board, and had It published ii the Lutheran newspaper at Lebanon, K. wheri the synod has its head-quarters.

The ground of I bis expulsion was stated to be the gross) misrepresentations" contained, in that artioli.S Dr. Feinberg was, bt his own request, relieved from the Superlntendency of the Wangs Island Lunatio Asylum, but was appointed coniulting physician thereto, and Dr. Seaman was made Superintendent. Dr. Msupin was appointed aWtant physician to the asylum, the force not being larre enough to do continuous duty day and aiipit- The special committee appointed at tbe last meeting to take some aeumie action relating to the) question of Immigrant railroad tickets, presented the following agreement and regulations, which were Wopted, and copies were ordered sent to tbe Presidents of the New-York Central.

Pennsylvania artd New-York, Lake Erie and Western Companies lor signature: Flnt All migrant passengers aeetinea to competing points shall I leTdlvlrted equally between tbe three com-pantos, each to receive one-third ot tbe total busineas to competltl' 'e point. Seevtul Each company shall be entitled to receive, outside of the above division, all emigrant passengers destined to local point upon and reached by lu lines. 1 Atra Tne npw i orx emigrant agenia oi oe mmv mhImbU nwMilM a lolnt imnffT tn 1'aatie uar- den 1 for formavrilnr emlrrant oaaaengera, to be called "the Caatlei Garden Railroad The aald agency to bejat all times under the supervision of the noera oi cosnmuaioBers oi emigration. Jowrtt-1 no eveat shall more than one omce tor the sale of el grant tickets or orders os maintainea for each or be road parties hereto by the Castle Oardea Hal oad Agencv In tbe city or srw-torx utelde of Caatle Garden and If tbe eon-arrangement hereafter ao arrange and and vlrlnltv -pante to tht Bare, one nt office under the control ot the Castle Garden Join Agency shall be sufficient. nftk All ers for emigrant ttcKeia, including or- ders issued by steamship companies, shall be ex- changed by UBUSURniPB luuimu AHnwfi hu iw rmt or that mar hereafter be Issued any oraers upoa any one of the companies parties hereto shall be turned ow to the Castle Garden Railroad Agency.

and shall be Included In the division. Sixth AU commlsalons and expenses that it may oe necessary tolpay for the control of emigrant busineas to or from tie; nort of New. York. Including commis sions on orders and all expenses Incurred In Caatle Garden, anal aa paal by the casus uaraen ttaiiroaa Agency, andiborne equally by each company, each to pay one-thlrf. ef tbe total expenses.

The payment of all such expenses to be controlled and authorized by the Passenger (General) Agents of the companies, acting jointly. I i Seemmtk All exlntlas contracts and agreements be tween the companies hereto and team-hlp compa nies, oraerBgepce, orotner parties, snail oe anuuiiea; or. If they cannot be annulled, shall be assigned to the Castle Garden Rallrosd Agency for Joint account. A.0Af Jiam an nt ot tnrougn rate on it dbii oe Issued, and So reduction of any kind (hall oe made therefrom beyond tbe commission which may be au thorised a provided for in Article VL and. so far as the parties Hereto can control tne same, tne tnrougn rate by the several porta between competing points shall be tbe bum of the two locals, water and rail.

which shall In no ease be lees than the through rate. Ftrtt- No rommlHaton ahall be paid to boarding-house keeper, runners, or other person on or for the sale of emigrant tickets or orders In New York or vicinity. 11 i' Second Ktrh company shall withdraw all order books of their own iasue, and the Caa'le Garden Rail road Aaencs shall leue in place thereof joint order books to be prawn on and settled by said agency. jAtrd The division of emigrant passengers anq the settlement of all expense accounts shall be adjusted monthly, I btarf a Tie emigrant agent of the three companies shall organise the Caatle Garden Railroad Agency as provided to in tae contract between the several companies and said agency shall conduct the entire emigrant business from New-York-and vicinity In all its detail JolntJJ and tn the name of the aald Castle Garden Railroad Agency. rttth All rontracta and agreements respecting eml- Erant bualnre which either of the conipanle may ave with tuwm ship companies, order agents, or other parties, and which cannot be annulled, the originals of the same shall be delivered to the Caatle Garden Railroad Agency, and this said agency shall carry out the aame for the benefit of the three companle.

Sixth The Castle Garden Railroad Agency, wben organised, shall make a full report and recommendations to the General Paeaenger Agents of the three companies la relatloa to the conduct of the emigrant Dusmeea miaii it aeuuia ana relation; aiao, as to what eommlsalons and expenaes It 1 necesaary. proper, and advisable to pay; also, what order and other agencies It Js advisable to maintain for Joint account. seeenot sne aecimon ot a majority or tne three agents constituting tbe Caetle Garden Railroad Agency snai all gove: tn all matter relating to the conduct of the emlgr business, unless otherwise directed bv the General senger Agents of tbe three companies. AK AFFL TIT BESPKCTISQ MB. TBUAX.

Mead has made affidavit to the Charles check for which be gave Mr. Charles H. Truax to pay and assessments with, and to other facts conn' with that transaction, the follow- ing being a copy of the affidavit: St at, CU and County of New-York. Charles L. Mead, bsjlng duly sworn, deposes and ears that he resides sit No.

50 East One Hundred and Thirty-second -street. New-York City. That on Nov. 4, lrttu, oeponeni gave to cnaries it. lruax a check for S4S0.

with which to pav taxes and assessments on property-owned by deponent; that from that time deponent repeatedly asked Truax lor a statement. deponent was kept in entire Ignorance of the disposition of Said money until one evening in the month of March, 1877, when Mr. L. M. Doscbercame to my nous alter 1 had retired, and asked me If I bad anv ret ent business transaction with Mr.

Truax, when 1 lei irned for the first time that my assessment was unpaid, and that Mr. Doscher knew nothing of my deposit with Mr. Truax; that the 156 45 advi need to me by Mr. Doscher in November, 1TS, us given by me to Mr. Truax for transmission to Mr.

Doscher within a day or two after; that the stt tement as to these matters published In the New-Y irk trUmne Oct. 26, 1880, is correct; that I have rent tbe statement made by Mr. Truax, as published the rnin tof of Oct. 95, 1880, in which he states the balance of the fund was lnsufnclentto nay the remaining assessment, and that he frequently asked me for more money to make np trie amount due," and the said statement Is absolute false. L.

MEAD. Sworn to bet ore me Oct. Stl, 1R80. i J. B.

ELLWOOD. Koti ry Publlo New-York City and County. X.V 1TKX0R7 OF JUVGE CURTIS. The Ju Iges of the Superior Court met in General irm yesterday morning to do honor to the memo of the late Chief-Judge Vllllam E. Curtis.

CiiefrJudge Sedgwick presided, and delivered an eloquent eulogy of his predecessor. A meeting of the Bar for tbe same purpose was held in the aftei noon in the room of the Supreme Court, General rm. Presiding Judge Noah Davis, of the Suprei ic Court, acted as Chairman. On the bench wltt him were Chief-Judge Sedgwfck. of the Superior ourt; Chief -Justice Charles P.

Daly, of the Court Common Pleas; ex-Chief -Judge John M. Barbou of the superior Court; Surrogate Calvin. Remn ler Hmrth. anil Jndee A iMAMla, of the Court of General Sessions. The Judges of tne Buprea ie, superior, and Common Pleas Courts sat at the light of the bench.

Mr. Charles Tracy moved the adoption of a resolution expressing the respect in s-hlch Chief-Judge Curtis was held, and the sorrow which his death had caused Judges and lawyers Eloquent remarks were made by Judge Van Vorst.and Messrs. A. J. Vanderpoel, Henry J.

and E. W. Stoughton in seconding this mdtlon. Presiding Judge Davis also spoke wim iuucii iwimi prior to tae adoption ot the motion. It vsas decided, on the motion of Mr.

John E. Parsons! to send a copy of the resolution to the late Chief-Judge CurtKs family and ooe to the Superior Court, (o be entered upon the minutes of OSS Or LIFE AT A FIZZ. A lira Iroke out at 7 o'clock yesterday mora--: mg In a bedroom on the third floor of the five -story brick building No. US Wsjhlngton-etreet, the upper floors of which are occupied as a cheap lodging. noose by Carlo Larvotti, an Italian.

The room in which the fire started was occupied on Monday night by Ames Connelly, a public porter, 33 years of age; Jonathan Ederach. a gardener, aged 87. aad a woman named Nellie Coffee. The fire is sup, posed to hare originated from the explosion of a kerosene lamp and the woman Coffee says that when she (was awakened, about 7 A- the room was in flames. She roused Ederach.

and they both attetnpiooi ta rouse conneiiv. out without cnect, and they wereeomnelled to abandon him to hi fitje Tba woman, tn aging her escape, fell down stain and received severe bruises. Ederach was aartnua. by burned) about tbe body ta passing through the flames to I snake his exit from the budding. The Other lodgers were all aval when the Ira wma diaoeaej! and had no difficulty tn leaving the house, ias upper pan ot tne baxiaiaa was a-utiad.

aa I too taJes: ekted (tru and after the names bad beeaexUsguisbed Connelly was found dead oa tba bad oa which he was asleee when the fire broke out. Be had beea suffo cated by the smoke, aad bis body was not The remains were removed to the Morgue for inquest. Ederaca anas taken ta tbe Chambers-Street Hospital. The loss of tba lodang aoose-keeper is estimated at H.OtO. J.

H. Koenlg, who keeps a drinking saloon oa tba first floor, loses S900 by water, and the stock of C. Luke, produce-dealer. In the basement, was damaged to tbe extent of $100. MUSEUM OF NATURAL BISTORTS VARIOUS ADDITIONS TO THE COLLECTT0H9 TBK ApTtrjCf RECEPTION.

In point of attendance tba Aatmna reception at the American Museum of Natural History yesterday was a success, despite tba rain bite in tbe afternoon. Between P. M. aad P. M.

not lees than SO private equipages deposited visitors at tbe Serenty-seventh-street entrance. In the various balls and galleries; were seen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart. Robert Colgate, Benjamin Field, Adrian Iselin, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, James M. Constable, Joseph W. DrexeU Frederick Stevens, Hugh AucbtncloM, Oliver Harriman, ex-Gov.

E. D. Morgaa. John H. Sherwood, Prof.

Eggles-ton. Prof. Martin, of Rutgers College; the Rev. Dr. Trimble.

of Arkansas: H. H. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanier, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Bishop, Commodore and Mrs. Garrison, and other weU-known persons. The additions to the Museum since tbe last reception, held on May 25.

are the following: Lower Hall Blnney ana Bland collection of land and fresh-wster shells, containing the typical specimens figured in the works of those authors, presented by 13 members; three skeletons of Australians, presented by Mr. Morris K. Jesup. Main Hall The birds of the Maximilian collection, remounted on new stands, and 000 specimens, added to tbe North American collection American arciwological collection, deposited by Mr. Andrew E.

Douglass. Gallery-Ethnological map of Africa, prepared by Prof. Bickmore; additions to the ethnological collection from the South Seas. Including a war canoe, New-Zealand weapons and carvings, stone axes from New-Guinea, ornaments and carvings from British Columbia, presented by Mr. Hu R.

Blshop. Geological Hall Seven manuscript geological maps i of eastern North America: en-crlnlte and other fossils from several formations. Cases A. B. C.

D. and in the geological hall have been rearranged and labeled. As a matter of coarse, the additions to the general collection attracted most attention during the reception yesterday, and those who could readily recognize the value of the new treasures expressed their gratification at the fact) of their having been added to the Museom. SUICIDE It BEtLEVUE'S gate. PECULIAR WIT IN WHICH FREDERICK J.

YOOELlj! TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. Frederick VogeU, aged S3, of No. 233 East One Hundred and Seventeenth-street, employed as head book-keeper by the firm of Sherman. Cecil Coj -dealers la white goads at No. 20 Thomas-street, committed suicide early yesterday morning under very singular circumstances.

At 1 o'clock tbe gate-keeper at tbe Bellevue Hospital was aroused from a nap by tbe ringing of the bell at tbe main gate on East Twenty-sixth -street. While going toward the gate be heard tbe sound of a pistol-shot, and on reaching the street found a fine-looking and well-dressed man lying unoon- scions on tbe sidewalk beside tbe gate with a pistol-shot in his right temple. In his right band was Still grasped a pearl-ihandled. gilt-mounted plstoL He was breathing, but expired before tbe bouse surgeon could reach tbe gate. It was evident that It was he who had rung tbe boM On his person were found $20 and a note, which read as follows: To whom it Bury me In the Potter's FleM.

I have suffleteat money on my person to save the City expenie. f.J. VOGEIX. Cause: Alcohol- (Cause: Nobody business The remains were removed to the Morgue, Where they were Identified by his brother, William pgelL Tbe deceased was born in this City, of German parentage. He jiwas married 10 years ago to a daughter of thei Kev.

Dr. Foe re h. a Lutheran min ister, and had had three children. His character and standing in the community were excellent, bis domestic relations or tne nappiest, ana no motive for the suicide is given by bis friends. His brother said he could not account for the suicide except on the theory of sudden insanity.

The deceased had beea in tbe employ of Messrs. Sherman, Cecil Co. for five years, and enjoyed their entire confidence. His accounts are correct, and his employers ooald not give any clue to tbe motive for the act. He left the office oa Monday evening! in his usual spirits, and when he did not appear yesterday they sent to bis bouse and found his wife tU great distress over his absence.

It was not until llater In the day that she learned of his Report says that he was given to the excessive use of alcohollo stimulants, and this is supposed to have driven him to suicide a theory whch his note corroborates. He was a member of A una Lodge ot arreemasons, ana tor several years wss Its Secretary. The relatives hare taken charge qf his remains. AT 8E IN A HURRICANE. THE STEAM-SHIP COMFTON 6 BOUGH PAS SAGE THE BARK AMERICA IN A STORM, The steam-sQip Compton, which arrived from tie Mediterranean on Monday evening with a cargo of fruit, had one of the stormlert passages which she has-1 ever experienced.

The Compton passed Gibraltar on 1. and on tbe 4th a severe gale set in. After blowing for some time from the south-east the Vrlnd veered round to north-east and then went back again to south-east. This caused a very ugh and confused sea, which broke Over the decksj although the latter were guarded by high iron bulwarks. Tbe storm continued, and the vessel made but little progress.

Tbe supply of Coal was fast giving out, and Capt. Cowie decided to put Into Sydney; Cape Breton, in order to replenish tne ounxcrs. tin tne ntgni ot tne iTXh, between the hours, of 8 and 12, it blew a hurricane. The wind blew almost around the compass and caused a fearful sea, which boarded the steamer from all sides. At first she was kept before tbe wind, but It became necessary to put her bead to the storm.

In this condition she lay among the huge seas, which frequently washed over Iter. Tbe decks were full from sail to rail, and the tops of the high deck-houses were at times submerged. The force of the heavy waves smashed in several of the lifeboats and strained the deck-bouses. The steering gear was carried away and stanchions were broken, while one of the hatchways was smashed in, and the cabin wasi flooded with water until all of the furniture was spoiled. On tba following day the storm went down, and on the the Compton reached Sydney, where she received a fresh sudoIv of coaL Her passage from Sydney has been very 1 stormy, on une morning ot tne Sid, wben off George's Banks, another hurricane was encountered.

The rain fell in torrents, while the decks were flooded by the huge waves. Strong gales prevailed until Monday last. Capt. Armstrong, of tbe bark America, which arrived from Antigua yesterday, met with extremely stormy weather. On Oct.

10, in latitude 23 08' and longitude 85 Hf, she ran Into a revolving gale. The hark was kept before the wind with nothing set but her lower topsails. The sea was very high, and broke over both her starboard and port rails. On the 13th another severe gale was experienced, and the bark was hove to under hey mlxzen staysail. Another gale sat In on the 22d and increased Into a hurricane, blowing both of the lower topsails out of the bolt-ropes.

During the evening the vessel was brought the wind under her mizzen staysail. Severe weather was met with during the remainder of the Capt. Nichols, of the ship Phlneas Pendleton, from Manila, reports a terrifio hurricane on the 13th in latitude 88 tar. and longitude G0. A fearful -sea was running and swept over the decks.

Several sails were blown away. A succession of gales i from the north-east and north-west followed one after the other until port was reached. TBS BBOOtINO OF K. J. ZTOSS.

"Eddy Lyons, who was shot last Son-day morning by the proprietor of the disreputable resort In the Twenty-ninth Precinct known aa (he Star and Garter. was so low yesterday that Coroner Knox decided to take his ante-mortem statement. Lyons was notified that his recovery was extremely improbable, and be consented to relate the circumstances of the shooting. He called at the Star and Garter he said, to cet hi at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. 1 get his umbrella, which he had A ien tnere i some nonrs before.

He crave the passworai 'i am stetson, from Boston," and was admitted. Twelve or fourteen persons were inside and the lights mere turned down. The inmates scattered, suspecting that there would be trouble between Brock and Lvona. Lyons told Brock that he-wanted bis umbrella and didn't mean to be double banked," meaning that be didn't Sropose to be attacked by any of Brook's rock, he said; immediately fired two shots at him one in his fare and the other in his right breast. Lyons retaliated by firing one shot, and then staggered oat of the saloon.

Lyons added that about clock that morning he went into the saloon to ask an apology from Brock for some slanderous remarks made by him. ana that tbe latter ran away. coirarBJu oets tbebospital sbsll. By report flf the committee appointed to de cide the dispute between Tale and Columbia College men respecting the eight-oared shell boat voted for at tbe receat Hahnemann Hospital Fair, the shell goes to Columbia. The points decided are these: The score was untrustworthy, showing; over 300 more votes for Yale than there was cash in the box.

and fromioO to 80 votes less for Columbia than there was cash that Yale offered to make good the deficiency, but was refused: that Yale voted and paid for L149 rotes. $573,1 200 of which were seemingly cast and for after time was called that Columbia cast I. votes, (Jeas.) 400 of which, though cast tqiseasun. were tvx paid for until after time was called that if Yale's and Columbia's 400 were rejeuted Columbia would still have voted and paid for! i some 40 more rotas tJ0 than Yale, and that the pommittee therefore award the boat to Columbia. Clark Bail was Chairtxan of the committee.

The recent fair Betted 1:3,000, which, added to gtfts made outright, gives a fund of about 150.000, All owners of pictures injured or da- uavn necjB setuea wna or paid la fulL CITY AND SUBURBAH NEWS. NEW-TORE. I A musical aerrica wiB beheld ia tba Madison. Avenue Baptist Church this evening to mark tba tba introduction of tba new brma and tune book recently adopted. i William McKenna.

aged years, accident-aHy fell out of a fifth story window at his parents' residence, No. saO East Fifty seventh -street, raster day. and received Injuries which resulted ia death soon after. Tba Grain Committee of tba Produce Exchange yesterday established tbe grades of corn for tbe present season. The only change made was to call aew com such as may arrive after Nor.

1 antilJaa. 5 Dr. Alexander Iiantard, Teterinary surgeon, reported to the Board of Health yesterday that he bad found a horse suffering from farcy at a table at No. 878 Bowery, and had it removed to the offal dock, where the animal was killed. A monthly meeting of the New-York Academy of Useful Arts (formerly tba New-York Society of Practical Engineering! will be held In Room No.

84, Cooper Union, this evening, wben Mr. James A. Whitney, the President, will lecture oa The Chinese and the Chinese Question." Tbe subscription list opened by tba ladles of the Association for Befriending Children and Yoong Girls to pay off tbe floating debt on the House of the Holy Family, No. 1M Second-avenue, which falls due on Jan. 1, 1881, has already received many names.

Mrs. Jose F. Da Navarro has subscribed fa- Mr. Michael Daritt Honorary Secretary of the Irish National Land League, has issued aa address to tbe members of tbe Land League branches and their friends in this country, in whloh he directs attention to tbe intended Government prosecution of Mr. Parnell and bis colleagues, and appeals for additional financial aid In behalf of the land movement.

Mr. William Henry Smith, of the dry goods bouse ot William H. Smith Co, was yesterday elected President of the Manhattan Company's Bank, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tbe recent death of John 8. Harberger. Mr.

Smith has been for many years a Director of the bank. He will retire from the dry goods business aad assume his new duties at onoe. William Drummond, aged 25, was found yesterday morning unconscious In his room, at No. 811 East Eleventh-street from inhaling gas whloh escaped from an. open burner.

He haa gone to bed leaving tbe gas burning, and during the night the light was blown out, and the escaping gas soon filled the room. Drummond died while being removed to Bellevue Hospital. Joshua Gregg No. 48 Wert Fourteenth-street, previous to removing to their elegant new building. Fourteenth-street and Fifth-avenue, are closing out their extensive stock of carpets, rugs, mats, They have large lines of the best foreign and American goods.

On Monday, Nor. 1, the new store will be opened under the firm name of Gregg Brothers. On motion of Messrs. Richard Busteed and William F. Kin til ng, In the General Session Court, yesterday, the case of Elijah Alltger, the Insurance broker.

Indicted for having in his possession stolen bonds, went over until the second Monday in November, Recorder Smyth stipulating that ball. If moved for at all, should not be applied for in any other court than the General Sessionai Tba clothing store of Stephen "Sogers, in Hudson-street, was entered on ithe night of the 8th inst. by burglars, who carried off clothing valued at $300. The Police subsequently arrested two thieves named John McCreek. alias Savannah," and Thomas Lynch, alias Polly," who, at the time of their arrest, were actually wearing portions of the stolen clothing.

In General Sessions, yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Bell secured the convlo-tlon of both prisoners, ana Judge Gildersleeve sentenced them to three years ana six months each in State Prison. A truckman named Jacob J. Willis, aged 83, died yesterday at the residence of his parents. No.

IB Montgomery-street, from the effects of a dose of araentous acid taken, evidently, with suicidal intent. He was In partnership with his uncle, and prosperous, but had been drinking to excess, and was despondent On Friday but, while la his stable In Water-street, be found some arsenious acid, and swallowed tbe half of it. He then went home. A physician was summoned, but bis efforts did not avail to save him. Tbe patient died yesterday.

During his illness he said repeatedly that he was tired of life. In tbe General Sessions Court yesterday Mr. William F. Kintzing moved for the discharge of Thomas Weldon, who has been oonfined hi the Tombs sinoe last June on a charge of having effected the death of his wife Julia at No. 804 West Thirtieth-street.

Counsel based his application on the ground that the prosecution had failed to bring the prisoner to trial Assistant District Attorney Phelps said that medical examination proved the woman's death to have resulted: from natural causes, and be would not, therefore, oppose the motion. Recorder Smyth thereupon ordered Wel- aon aisenarge. The Pilot Commissionar. yesterday refused, by advice of counsel, to grant- the application of the pilots of tbe steam-tug Hercules for a renewal of their expired licenses. The grounds of the refusal, as stated, were that to.

Issue new licenses would constitute a waiver of all nrevious offenses. suits being now pending against the pilots for vio lations of the regulations of the board and the Pilotage act. Judge Van Brunt: decided these suits in favor of the board, and the pilots took an appeal to the General Term, which was argued on the SOth and la now under advisement. Tbe owner of tbe tug-boat Hattie M. Spraker was fined $50 for throwing ashes into the Bay.

Thomas Davison was arrested in this City on Oct. 19 on a charge ot being a deserter from the United States Army. It is claimed that he enlisted hi 1870, and deserted In 1878 from Fort Porter, Kansas. Since that time he has been living In New-York. Yesterday he was taken before Judge Choate.

in the United States District Court, on a writ of habeas corpus, and a motion was made for his discharge from the arrest tn whloh he Is held on Governor's Island. It was contended In his behalf that he was a minor when he enlisted, and that in any event his arrest or liability to punishment is avoided by tbe operation of the Statute of Limitations. Judge Choate reserved bis decision. BROOKLYN. Out of S20 persons naturalized since the last registration day only 90 have procured their certificates, and consequently tbe other 230, presumably through ignorance of the law or carelessness, have lost their right to vote in this election.

A Marine attached to one of the Teasels at present lying In the Navy-yard was arrested yesterday on a charge of Illegally registering in the Third District of the Twentieth Ward. Tbe specific charge is that under tbe provisions of tbe law he is a non-resident, and therefore had no right to register. The name of the priaoner is James S. Green. j- Controller Steinmets has accepted the re-nomination tendered him by tbe Republican City Convention.

In bis letter of acceptance, Mr. Steln-metz, who lost a leg during the war, says: At first I hesitated to do this. Occasionally a sufferer from acute physical pain, I naturally desired to be relieved from the continuous cares of an office like that of Controller. However, so urgent were the representations made to me by the representative men of all parties, that the reforms instituted under my administration In the Finance Department should be carried out and perfected through another term of offloe, I have decided to accept the nomination." Alderman Philip Casey, of the Tenth Ward was arrested yesterday on a charge of registering upon fraudulent papers In the Third Election District of tbe ward which he represents In the Common Council. It is claimed that Alderman Casey took out minor papers" in 1877 in the New-York Superior Court, claiming that be came to this country before he was JM years of age.

The charter of this city requires that a candidate for the office of Alderman must be a citizen three years prior to his election. Mr. Casey was elected In 1879. and his election is Invalidated If it is proved that he wu naturauzeu in isy7. 1 ne records of tba Chief Su- snow Casey voted as far "T1 lne "sue was raised once before wben Mr.

Casey took his seat in the Board of Al dermen, but was not pressed; owing, it is said, to the fact that Casey sold out to Boss McLaughlin, who threatened to expose him The present complaint was made by a Democrat. Casey was taken before United States Commissioner Allen yesterday, and run aired to give bail in $1,000 to appear for examination. NEW-JERSEY, The twrnty -fifth annual conxention of the Essex County Sunday-school Association wDl be held to-day in tbe Reformed Church at BetleTllle. To-morrow fa the last day of registry in all New-Jersey cities baring over 10,000 Inhabitants. No person can be registered without personal application, unless some person ean satisfy the Board of Registry by affidavit that tbe absentee is a legal voter.

Of course, the safest way is for every voter to see to It personally that his name Is registered. Tba bank building of the wrecked First National Bank of Newark is to be sold at auction today. Receiver Hobart was officially notified yesterday that the suit of WUoox to en loin tbe Receiver from collecting assessments on stock had been thrown out of court. Aaron Coe, the principal stockholder paid his assessment of $30,000 on shares yesterday. Considerable excitement was created in a Jersey City and Bergen Hone: Railroad Company's car yesterday afternoon by the sudden death of one of tbe passengers.

The ear was proceeding through on tgomery -rtree wben an old man was seen to fall back in his seat. Some of the passengers and the conductor ran to his assimaoe, but it was seen at once that he was dead. The body was taken to the jJirst Precinct Station-house, where it was recognised as that of John Clark, of No. Ill Summit -evano. Jersey City.

County Phrslclaa Oatv suited from heart oisoase. TJxrea years ago tba Board of Aldsmanof Fatavaoa paaaed aa eratbeM of theetty omoer. whereby the pay of thePoHoa was reduced $W0 per year, but there was a sating clause to the effect' that tba ordlnaaoe should aot apply to any officer then in office. It was eoostrued that Um PoIi were not officers, and that, therefore, this proviso did not apply to them, and ever since they bare been paid at tba reduced rata. Soma time ago several of tbem soed the eity for the balance claimed to be due oa their back pay.

The matter was argued before Judge Dixon several weeks amoe. Yesterday he decided that the leilioe in office a the time tbe ordinance was risssd were not affected by it, and that consequently they were entitled to tbe same rata of pay ashed beea allowed them before the passage of the new ordinance. Tba amount the city will have ta pay under ki dexa- bwb a awnii ai.uuu. and child who aaa ones trted Dm. BrtA Oocea Brnrr eaanotsayanongh ta tta pralee.

aad this la the reaeon why it 1 sale as eooataatlr tnimasslm Adwrtiumtrnt, PASSES' OERS BAILED. I raa-snn ST. fanral, for Ham. A. Barttey, Mrs.

Barber c. Smith. Oppenaelm, Mrs. Al-bta Mlm Alblaa. Mr.

Monod. J. Meeraaker, Mr. Me-r. Mrs.

George Ulaeameyer. H. Knox. ft. Begum, DlMdeiMiberteagnl.

U. Weaeadnatek. Mr. Toocnet, Brosset Heekei, Miss a RlcbartloC Lonta Bulaeoa. Bra.

Bulsson, A. Kohn, Jaaa ZerbonL OL Helms, La-font, Mr. Kaeamler and child, L. Bteffenone. Mr.

May and child, laador Baron, Joseph Bauer. J. E. OayT Gay. Miss J.

acaaffer, Miss Schagcr. Emerson B. OOa. PASSENGERS ABETTED. atom-eMs Sevthia from Abbott, Mlas M.

a Abort. T. A Adams, jTST Amarei, Ml AiaareL William Appleton. Jr Mrs. Appleton.

Miss Appleton. Alfred Austin, Mrs; Austin. Miss- Clayton Austin. Master W. O.

Austin, A. W. Bneoa. Mrs. Baeoa, C.

T. Baker. Mrs. Baker. Mlas K.

Baker, Mies T.BBke? Mlas A. Baker, Mrs. L. Bamea, H. mrnea, MlsalC Barry.

J. O. Bartholomew, C. Baumgarten. Jueeph Baumgarten, Mrs.

BeHortha and Infant, Mrs. W. H. Beers, Miss lily K. Beers, Mr.

Biedenaaaa, Mrs. Btedermann, Master Biedermaan. the Hon. W. Blnney.

Mrs. Blnney. Philip Blaalnger, A. O. Bonra, A.

O. Bourn, Mrs. Brayley, Miss Bray ley. Miss Braytry. S.

8. Browning. W. H. Browning.

Miss Bush. Dr. 5. Byrne, Mrs. Byrne.

Mlas Byrne, Mrs. T. Casey. Miss Casey. Cap.

H. If. Clarke, H. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen ana child.

A. P. Gordon Camming, Mrs. dimming and child, W. W.

Mrs. Crane. Miss Crane, F.TL Deldy. George Dicken. A.

rgl Dollfas, W. J. Eeelee, w. Swart. Mlas Ewart.

Dr. Lou la Faaaltt, W. M. Fetaerly. Henry French, Mies Anna French.

Mlaa W. Frenen. Sim SViaelL rt.tl Mrs. Gentle, X. Oernsbelm, Mr.

Oenuhelm, Mlaa Alio Oernabelm, Maater Fetlx Oernahetm, H. R. Getty, the Rev. Charles T. Haley.

Miss A. M. Haley, Thomas Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. C.

Hamilton. M. HertL W. A. Him.

Mlas M. Hollowood, the Bev7 James Roman a. Miss J. W. Bortoo, Dr.

Thomas Hun. M. J. Hun, Thomas James, Mr. and Mrs.

Jevons and oar children, John Joehmns. H. Jourdaln, P. E. Jourdain.

A. R. C. Kerr, Dr. H.

H. Kimball, MraTKtmbalL Mrs. E. H. King, Miss A.

M. King, George L. Klngaland, Mrs, Klnsslaad and child, Jasper Knight, Fraaeis O. Lsv land. the Rev.

JLevHs. Mrs. Henrietta Loeb, Vlacount Lymbagton, M. Mrs. A.

Martians and two children. Mrs. tfassey, Mkas Massey, Miss Helen Massey. Mrs. Matthews, XI IB Matthew.

Miss Matthews, Master K. MoOracken. W. a MeCree, Miss Helen MeGlll. Miss McNalr.

M. Melgher, Charles Mlddletou. Miss Moe wis, Morlson. Mlas Morris, a D. Nelson, Miss L.

Nelson. Mortts Ocha. the Bee. J. E.

O'Brien, the Rev. J. D. O'Karrell, MraTO'Hara, Miss O'Hara, Mlaa O'Hara. Mr.

O'Hara, Rafael Padroao, Mrs. C. M. Page, Miss Minnie Page. Mlas M.

Perley, Edmund de Pestre Miss De Peat re, Mr. W. R. Phillips, Miss Jessie Phillips, Charles A. Phillips, Frank F.

Prestman, Mrs. Prestmaa and child. Franklin J. Ray. Mr.

Reed, Miss Reed, A. Reld. Mrs. John G. Rollins.

Mrs 3. Rom berk. Ulna tteia. auee cuen nam. jaiaa ranay nna.

w. K. tuee. IB A. Mlas H.

Rublno, Mr. RusaelL M. A. Bveraoa. M.

Ryer-son, M. Salomon. Mr. C. H- Scherwell, Mme.

w. ocnott, r- w. eeon, are. scott, r- a. neon, Mats M.

A. Scott. Theodore Scott, Mrs. Servaae, Shaw-cross, Mrs. Sidney fihepard.

ahepard, B. H. Shepard. Miss L. V.

Smith, Mlas. H. a Smith. H. C.

Bquler, J. H. Stauffer, a P. Stephena, Mrs. Stephen.

Mlas Louisa Stephens, Benjamin Stephens, Miss A. L. Stephens. Mlas Amelia Stephens, Miss Mary F. Stevens, Isaac Strahaa, John 8.

Teaekle, D. Thorn aa, R. a Thorns, Mrs. Thorns. Mr.

Thury. Mrs. H. B. Ttffsny, Miss Tiffany.

Miss Eugenia Tiffany. Thomas Ttnsley.Camlllo Torella, Theodore TurrltlntO. B. Upton, Mr. Upton.

Alfred Ward. Mrs. A. Water, Mr. and Mrs.

WeUl and child. Master WeUl. Miss Battle Wilson, Mr. G. Wlnthron, Miss Wtarkron, Miss I.

Win-throp. Miss A. Wlnthron, Master G. Wlnthron, Etna Wolff, Mrs. Yates.

James Young. Mrs. Yoaag aad child. Mlas Young, J. B.

Booth, Mr. Traghum. In steaaa-aAfp Wietand, from Bawttmrg, Imarlon Wagner. Andre Render and daughter, Clementine Miller, L. a Ipsen and family, Gtelstrup, "Mathllde Kettel, N.

H. 81m rock. Lad wig mid and family, P. Bennen, William Wolf, Agnes Hen lac h. Johanna Marx, Arnold Schmidt, M.

a Matthlessen. Albert Matthlssv sen. Bulda Cebelaeker. Heleae Levy. K.

8eldet. J. GotnaehalL Philippine Wagner. Emllle Borger, Agnes Troensegaard and child, Eelan Schrelber, F. Mehaecke, Hugo Llchtensteln, Alwta Hennet.

Margaret Oelleuthln, Berths Kallmann aad daughter, HT Laadanberger, Albert M. Bley, C. P. dauesen. Kmt Springer.

Prang Fursteuaaupt. Capt. Klltgaard. P. Olsen, Eduard Bildebrandt, Amalle 8ehalUaskl and children.

EUae Llcbte sad child. Arthur A. Conn, Rosa Schmlet, O. t. Maaehek, Catha, O.

M. Faulhaber, Nanette Reutilngnr and family. In ateam-sAtp City of Maoon, from L. Dupont, Mrs. M.

Howe, Mlas Magsi Graham. W. G. Hamilton. M.

Brown, Mr. Barnes. W. C. Waring, H.

Chrtatle, Prof. Bartlett, G. Bart let. W. L.

Ouernaey, Beverly Kennon. Thomas Mochlar, William Adams, xjergea, uuajn aweuy. 11 WESTERN VSTOX TOW BALL. Nw-Toar, oet. ta.

The Westera Unioa time ball was to-day dropped oorrectty. JUNTA TUBE ALMANAC TB18 DA T. Sua rises 6:95 1 Sua sets KM I Hooa itsss.UM I atea WATia this pat. Sandy Got. Island, Ban Oata.e'a MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

4 OCX. tO, CLEARED. Bteam-shlps Wyanokn, Coarh, Norfolk, City Potnt, and Richmond, Old Dominion ateam-ahlp George W. Clyde, Wlanett, Charleston. J.

W. Oulatard A Cat Caldera, (Fr De Bonll, Havre, Loal De Beblani France. Had ley, London. F. W.

J. Huratj Algeria, (BrlGlU, Liverpool. VernonH. Brown A Co. City of Auguta, Nlckeraon, Savannah, George Yonge; Glau-eua, Bearee.

Boston. H. F. llmocki Alvo. (Br.J WU-llama.

Port au Prince, JacmeL Aox Cares, Plm. For-woodACa; Nasmyth, (Br Yaxley. UverpoolBusk Jevons: St, Laurent. Santelll, Havre, Louis Oe Beblaa; F. W.

Brune. Foster, Baltimore, J. a Krema. Ship Amelia, (Oer.j Bohorst, Trieste, Anst, Theoder Rnger. Barks Mercury.

Thomas, Alexandria. Egypt, Perkins A C0.1 Abel, ranch. Edye Oa. Kate MeUck, Chlahokn. Blage.

France, J. F. Whitney A Carrier Dove. (Br) Saunders, Baltimore, J. H.

Winchester A Co. Maardala, (Br.J WllUama, Charleston. Snow A Burgess; Martha A. McNeil. Master.

Charleston. Snow A Sura-eae: Lelf. xivuiaBowaaser, uer tsooai Haab. Nerdrum. Rotterdam.

Benham. Pickering C0.1 Peleg, Gturaaovkah. Havre. Funch. SAro A Fremad, Anderson.

Queen town. Plymouth, or Falmouth for orders, Bockmann, Oerleln A C0.1 B. F. Mural. (ItaL.I MursL QueenstowB, Plymouth, or Falmouth for orders.

Bockmann, Oerleln A J. F. Whitney. gpieer. Amsterdam.

Netherland Trading Society; Kalpa B. Peaks, (BrJ Graham. Havre, Paul 7. Gerhad. ARRIVED.

Steam-ship Knickerbocker, Kemble, New-Orleans 0 da-, with nidse. and passengers to Clark A Seav Steam-shlp Wleland, fGerJ Heblch, Hamburg Oet. IS, via Havre 10th, with mdae, and passengers to Kun-hardtACo, Steam-ship Scythla, Halns, Liverpool Oct. 18, via Queenatown 17th, with mdae. and passengers to Vernon H.

Brown A Co. r'Steam-ship Morro Castle, Reed. Charlestou AS with mdae. and passengers to William P. Clyde A Co.

Steam-ship Compton, I Cowle, Denla, Bent. tO. with mdse. to Phelps Bros. A Co.

vessel So Funch, Edye A Co. Steam -ship Airy, Balls, Liverpool, via Delaware Breakwater, IS da, in ballast to J. a. Tucker A Co. Rteam-ehlp Gamma, (BrJ Jay, Hull 23 dm, with mdse.

to Saodarson Co. Steamship Eglantine, Wallace, Parraa Sept Calacola 27th, Gibraltar Oct, 1, with fruit, Ac- to PhelpaBroa. Steam-ship- Edgar. Tlndale, Newport 17 da, with steel rails to order vessel to maater. Steara-ahlu Ameiiajue, Delaphane, Havre Oet.

10, with mdse. and passengers to Louis De Bebtaav Bteara-shtp Neptune, Berry, Boston, with mdse. and passengers to H. P. Dlmork.

Steam-ahlp Algiers, Hawthorne, Kew-Orieans 6 da, with mdae. and pamengers to Bogert a Morgaa. Steajn-hlp Breakwater. Glbbs, Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to Old Dominion Steam-ship Co.

Steam-ship Richmond. Stevens. West Point Ta, with mdse. and passengers to Old Dominion Steamship Co. Shin Nile, (of Windsor.

X. Beverldge. Bristol Sept 17, with Iron to order veaael to Raow A Burgees, ship Pblneaa Peudleton. (of 8narport. Nichols, Manila 14e with sugar, hemp.

Ac, to Brown Bros. A Co. vessel to Carver A Barnes. thlp Marianne Nottebohm, Nairn, Havre Sept 1ft, In ballaat to Thomae Dunham' Nephew a Co. Anchored In GrBvesend Bay for orders.

Ship Emma (ItaLJ OraasL Almerta da, with Iron ore to order veaeel to Mocovtch a Co. Ship Jamea Foster, AbeeL London Z7 da. In ballast to C. H. Marshall A Co Bars Dictator, (Norw,) Christiansen.

Plymouth 33 da. In ballast to master. Bark I'nanlma. (of He John. IT.

Wbltebouse. Llm-eiiok 28 da. In ballast to J. a Co. Brk Jona, (Auit.l IvaBcteb.

Plymouth SO da, wtth Bark Gerhard. Klamn. in, Hani Bburg BS da, In ballast to Herman Kooo A Co. Bark America, (of New-Haven.) Armstrong, 10 ds, with sugar and molaaaea to U. Trowbridge's Bona.

Berg Carmela. ratal,) Maresca, Bermuda 30 tn Bark Oscar. Norberg, Havre 00 ds, ta ballast to Punch. Edye A Co. Bark Feattna Lente.

Pedersen, Eunehal 41 da, with wine to Hayward A Perry vessel to Benaam. Pickering a Co. Bark LeonlMa Denovaro, HtaL) CoBsantlao, Oeaoa 70 to ballaet to Funch. EdyeA Co. Bark TsJlsmaa tof Uverpool, X.

Brlggs, Barbs-do IS d. In ballast to Dwight A Piatt. Bark Lu ilea, (ltaL.) Albino, Waterford S3 oa, tn bal-laat lo order. Bark Tuiehan, (of London. 1 Koadeen.

Oporto da, wUorjKwln- Hagemeyer a Bruaa. Bark G. H. Gordon, ot Cbarlottetown, P. a As, to ballaat to Paul F.

Gerhard. Bark FlladelphU, Poldrugo, Leghorn Aug. 25 with mdae, to order vessel to maater. vJk.HrtJb?n,'!,orw) Obm, Kewry ti ds, la ballaat to Benham. Pickering A Co.

Bark Porro. Nirlaen. Antwerp As, wtth Iron aad SttVER-PLATEB WARE MADE BY THE MIBIBEI lilll EOMPAIY. 46 East 14th-aL, UNION-SQUARE. mr4yj)wrBls tai 9fnCtmoL at --nr.

Tg. fc.iw- Bart Basoer, (SoewCMaeavBwSBaaaswssi SB a. WllaBSWlswSA MwaOnT 1 11 Tin lias a. 1 arrujra tnBrEnrlea. (AmaVJ Flsaasn.

self ass ta daJua-n, tnti imaii aaSBSji riSUay. BAILED. 4 atrBonskslh. for DsmMrti uvcrneeii CUr eg Anamaaa. .4 -7- Clyde, tor CarterM Wyaaefesysor aueaanaaaTaatz annrtse, for Bombayt avkAaoO.

for Mary Glbbs. to MaVvfclee, AAraasa, bog Aim, vta Long Uland Beuaa. iua- ouatoaii aaia toacaester, tor iOet fl. lastao. lew, 4, aark tvwi Mir TOBEIOy POBTM.

atasa, Oct ML The Steam Mn Cttrat Barla. Cast Beyaolds, frombsw Yorltbasam MT CAMLM. -nlZy aaawnrf, letka Mwa vww-i asara, aTvri)laB)ail'L. rwmmWW" tmr from Hem for FfclleVMt: S6U ft The ihrse rvwnate. rle 1 rw OkaniBL rant lanle hui 'aSBI MUverpoet ana-ealp Leulne fBr, Capt Toss, rrssa Oet has arr.

atjjrtwern. 0' 'Meaan. ream rir rSS Few-Tork The nark I PhliadelDhla ed alFalmoata. la leaky, and ketkwlimaaa NEW ISDIA CAHEl'SlUR SHAWLS I sJUST; RECEIVED Ik SPECIAL raPOBTATICI ruoB'iTibi'A' CAMEUSillAIR.SIIAWLS, i WblAwmhoooUmtlmotoaowimM I LOW PRICES 1 TAIJCA8B3rBBXfromainS PU5JATJB A9D TlTIIIUTZXBJ foB tU tSx DnLA DaXXAA from $1 A ta Sso, cniA aTELLAa 1 aaa aapar4. BOMBAY BTBXPXS, aad TBZVCB 0AMSXS HAIR from tl ta WC BBOCHS AND PAISLKY free ta ri ijan.

vt- A BBVAITTITDXi TAKIBTT OV BEAVER iSHAWLS. I FLADf ABB BBTaTSaTBLB, TJV AU THB KXW 8HJLDKS AKO COLOKV J. CVJOHNSTOII, i 1 Have made a Epecial ootmter fax tan 1 uiUiaa tx they tare placed otct 200. PIEOES ofi COMSED K-jTELTT'GOODSj' of tM3season'8 importation marked at pnoes fax below cost, witL tlie object of dosing em'cmt immediately. 24-lneh and 46-fa)chsnk tnd Goods, 4Qx; 60c 75c.

and $1 per yard; former prices $1 to ttpef yd. I No larger ondehotetr wietf tf EtjmtmA Colortngt and greater UUriruia tdbteu g- i We have the fines anortifoent ef. Herts, tc, in the City, and at ver low price AU order promptly too ecuted, JJ.1L UUJIUiaUU 13 cuuu, 29 UNION-SQUARE, cor. lBth-it i ft IS TinTTi mtit nnnn 52 West 14th4u and SI mn-su, ART FrEX ITUBE AXD CARPETHGSj LARGE A8SOBTMZXT OF IwOBTZD AITDDOMZSTW whole carpets; rugs, and hats AT PBICCa JAMES Y. WATKIH8 0N, MAinTACTUBB OF HOTEL AND HOUSE.

FURNISHING GOODS, BAJXZBS axd cosntcnoirrRS' UTUSQJ, So. IS CATR AR1X1VBT. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. i Daring tne ecsulna Iresidential eafflpeirB to earliest anl fullest reoorts of meetlnrs, eosrrBBr tioDs. aad other occarreoces of political luisissf a-lll, as Bsual, tie foaad ia Taa Tores.

TbU edition is PREPABXD WITH THZ GKXAT EST CABS, aad is THE HOST EFFECTIYX DOO CMXyT that can be placed la the hands of voters. Ia order to place TUB WEKKLT TIMES wtthla reach of the createst poseihle aambar of readers, ft will be sent tba next three moatht, srrara aa nr.ctxas, FOB 25 CENTS PER COP AAinm BPOXENi OaW Mea Arr. lth taaea, Artec: tath Inet, KoRca Am. nut, the latter at lliaaeulh. MiTu froUaVwi flngtoB; SStk ha.

Alb. a Wter ethellu! Wight; Kbse Metaler, jLeweastort JmrnoTinSmr Lowpoai. Oet aa-TbeStase Une steam akin nam. AUbamaact. WvUle.

from New-YeTkCaTarr. Glaagow SnBday, the gith Inst, at o'cJoek aTMT The fean-hlp atate ef Nevada, ot tbe aesae Baa. Capt Brae, from Glass (or Neve-York. aid. bean Lame Saaday, the tatalBet, at 1 e-oiock aTxT i .1 i.