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

ilISCELLAtODS CITY KEWS THE VAXDERBILT WILL CASE, tUM CANADIAN LADY wTrNU OH THE STAND i WHAT MB. LORD OFPERKD TO PROTE. Tb xtra, bMrinc la tbo Vandrbllt win rase, tot tb peial B-arpoe taking th twUimr of lira. Mxabela Campbell. resident ot Lorette, Previa of Qaebea, ea behalf o( tb contestant, wa-t held in th ftexrogate' Court y--rtsd Tbr wm a vrjr mall ittodtt of spectator, u4 the pen-tie to th lltigatt wer rr.

seuted by Mr. Lord for the ate mu aad Mr. Clin tea for tb propooeate. ao other eouaeel belsg preeeuL Mr. Ouuuur M.

Ipew. th lay reprs- I muUr th tbwat William H. aaderoii. aa Ht Mr. Clin too making teoasloaal sugrestioo.

and Mr. Tu Pel m4 another lady 61 bT Mr. Lord. WkM Mr. Campbll alld are briskly m4 took Mat la to witness chair.

Ska la a lady of fall physiqae. about 39 root of with bair prematurely gff, aad aa open, ciprcoalro ae. lift saannet- waa vary deliberate and aalf aad aba far bar teeUmony ta a alaar roloa and tritb considerable good netare wbaa croco-examlned, eou-Iderlaf th Jedtoua aad Irritating netur of that examination. Being eaamlaed by Mr. Lord, ah atatad thai ah waa at preeeut living at Lorette, a village aoma 18 or SO mUe froai Quebec, and bad lived thm about thraa yr i bad ala llvd la In lMJ9aad 170 wlta llvd la thla Ciy.

at N'o-29 Waet roartbraa, aad waaworktnf at mUllBorrfor a Mra. Loekhardt, of West EleveBth-traat wbll witness waa living at 29 Waat rourthtrB.Mr. Crawford aad bar Mr. Vderbllt. widow of Como4ara Vaad-rMIW earn to bor Ti "JST frequently mm tk two ladies ia th parlor, at Bad about tlie hosse.

y-lld you, evr aa VY-lllem IL Vandarbllt objeetel to tba qoeetloa aa Immaterial and Irrelevant, aad a sharp debate ouaaad batwaca til COflDMi. Mr. Lord Inahrtod that ba waa entitled to an aaawar. aad la order to abow tu materiality to tba laaoe. be would mm what ba desired to pro re by the witness, lie offered to show by her testimony that shortly after Ml Crawford a arrival at tb house William H.

Venderbllt railed oa bar. aad thereafter beeam a frequent visitor at ber roomi that ba waa oftea aloaa wUb Mlea tVawford. reinaJe-Ja la ber eompear aa lat aa 1U or 1 1 o'eioek at niaht i that oa one oeaaaloa tSe wttnoea, wbea 1bc etalra, me WUIiaai IL Vaoderbllt dearaal)n from tba floor whleb Mlaa Crawford room waa attaatedi that aa the wUaoea proceeded aa her way aba iif1 Mlaa Crawford'a room, aad aeeina: the door waa ajar aba paahed It opea to apeak to Mlaa Crawford i that Mlaa Crawford waa a Landing oa tba floor of ber room, harlna bat a Blade funwal oa. aad aa aooa aa aha aaw witneee aha beeaase freatly m-yaaed and concealed bar fane, tha wltneea aaylaf Ksoae ba" and lifimodlately learlnc tba room. Trom thla testimony ba elaimed ba woald be able to enow that there waa averr roaaoa to belter that William H.

VaadorbUt bad bat jaat left Mlaa Craw preaanea. Mr. Cttntoa potata lforoBly acalaat tba offer, aad elaimed that nader tha apeeioat rale of aa offer of testimony wMoh aoanael kaew eoold not ba aa- canted. It waa aoataht to alander aa Irreproachable a lady aa there waa living. Tba offer waa mad for no other parpoaa tbaa aa a part of the Infernal blackmailing echeme which waa tha "foondatloa ot tha proceeding.

Mr. Lord retorted warmlr. and contended that rhat ha bad offered to proT waa oat lined In the -openlnf aa apart of tba proof to be aabmltted In tha eaaa. It waa. ba aaeerted, perfeetly relevant and roper to abow too relatlona that bad azlated between r.

William U. Vanderbllt, the proponent and-hla atepmother. aa ho waa tb only on of tb Commodore! children who bad favored the marriage of Vila Crawford to tk Commodore, and aa they believed brought aboat that marriage ia order to have aoma one near bia father who eoota exert Inline nee over him aa he dealred. Harrogate Calrtn ordered the dlaensoion aloaad, and overrmled tb offer of proof; Mr. Lord then a tat.

lag that ba bad so farther aiamlnatloa of tb wltneea to make. Mr. Clinton erne examined the wUnesa for nearly aa boar aad a half exclusively aa to her life and career, at time going late the moat petty details aa to tb various cities aha bad been in. where aha bad lived or boarded, at what hotels aba bad stopped, what tb aatnes of bv gon boarding honse keeper were, aad ao forth. The witness' memory failed bar a 1 moat ail tha way through a to precise dates, name, aad anmber.

Kb testified, however, that her maiden nam waa Prescolt, aad that tha bad been married ta a man named Tharlea Ellsworth, living with him an til bia deatb la Jersey City aboat two or thro year Khe denied poaitirely that aha bad ever aeon or enohea to Mrs. I -a Baa. She bad seen Cornelia I. Vanderbtlt last Wedneaday. bat bad never apoken lo him.

and bad not received any money for. coming a from Canada to testify. No one bad ever alluded to tb matter of paying her any sum whatever. Her fare to Nsw-Tork was paid ana no arrangement bad been made to have her board or expenses paid In New-York by tba contestants. Baa expected to return to Canada to-night with her husband, Mr.

Campbell, and bad money enough to pay her own far od other expense. Thla eloacd tha examlna-tu aad tha great will eaa a tan da adjourned until bept, liO. THE MUSDEIt OF JlR. DILLIBEB. ROXAIXK DILLOX, WHO SHOT THE' CI" CEFABED, KOW FBEK MAX On KewTear'a Ere, 1875, the community waa horrified by a cold-bloMed murder at tha Westminster Hotel, Aa Mr.

oh a R. IMlllber, an estimable waa. walking; backward and forward on one ortba'iortidor, waiting for somebody, Komatn IHUaa, also a guest at tba hotel, opened the door ot bis room, and drawing a derringer, shot Mb IMlllber, Inflicting a wound front which tb latter died almost immediately. Tb victim bad not given tba slightest provocation for tha attack, and the murder could-only explained oa tb ground that Dillon waa ltbr drunk or Insane. Ha waa In-listed on Jan.

21, 1870, for murder la tb first degree, and on being arraigned la th Court of Oyer and Terminer. Too. 23, 1876, hi oouneel preeented to Jadg Barrett the affidavits of Dra. Breckee. Gardner.

Ball, and others certifying that tba prieoner waa Ineana aad Incompetent to undertake a defeas. 'J edge Barrett, therefore, acting under tha law on tlieaubject, appointed 'Dra. John P. Gray, Austin ('lint, and Itaniel H. Keteham a commission to in quire Into tb aanlty of th prisoner.

On th lat of Mar following th Commissioners reported that lillo waa laaaaa. Under thla flndlng Judge Bar rett ordered th prisoner to be committed to th Ktet Lanatta Asylum at Utiea, N. there to remain until restored to his tight mind. wha he hall be returned to tb City Prima, In tha. Cltv of New York, and criminal proceeding resumed, or ba be otherwise discharged according to law." Notwithstanding tha explicit mature of thla commit, moat, an application- waa made to Jadg Donohu oa Jaae 11.

1877. for tb removal of tho prisoner from th Mtata Lunatte Asylam at Vtica to tha State Homeopathic Asylum for tb lacuna at Mlddletewn. N. aad tba aopll- cation waa granted. DUlou waa thereupon removed from I'tlc Mlddletewn, and remained In tb latter Inatltatlon until yesterday.

wha waf dla rbarged. About a week ago an application, bsaed. It la salo. on th oartlnrat of Dr. John Ordronaux, 8tete Commlaatoner of La nary, waa mad to Jadg Dykmaa.

of ta fleeond Jadleial Department, for the diaeharg of Dillon, on tb ground that be waa aow perfeetly aano. baaing recovered his right Yesterday Jadg Dykmaa granted th motto dts saarglng tb prisoner, unconditionally, and Dillon I now a free man. In tba afternoon dispatch announcing tba action of Jadg Dykmaa was received at tha District Attorney effie. and created general aarprtea, Dllloa la said to be very wealthy. TBS BOAJtDOrTrTOKTIOyMKXT: -Tha Board ot Estimate and Apportionment bld brief a ilon yesterday.

resolution waa adopted eathoristng tb Controller to Issue 930.0OO of aeseosaneat bond for the Improvement and eon-ttructlon of Rivsraida-aveao. Tb sunt of 923,000 waa them appropriated for tb Improvement tb aanatl parka on rourtb-a venae, betweea Blxty-eev ath and Mnety-Uth itreeta. In pursuanc of an act ya-iH b) the last Legialature. An opinion waa ra-caJvud from the Oorporattcat Counsel Btatlng that tb amount could be Inserted ta th tax levy of thla mr. The Controller pesoon tod a communication front th American Fomala Ouardlan Hoeietr containing a Ht mt rkiklrea who were committed te that Institu tion by wartoua PoUoa Magistrate.

Anw th bet were those of unua Ueaa. Louis Maaa. Julio Orettnbrgr. and others whoa pstuBj mku areeuppossd to Indloaas a Jewiaa orurlo, Vhere were, also aoaa Irish name on ta Us. Th rv.inUaf said It would well to ascertain if theee.

and other cbildroa wer committed to Instltutloaa tk. would ba taught in the faith their parenta, as tk law direct a. Mayo Ely said that would aond for asm ot thoPolie Magistrates aod Inoulr lnt tb matter. Tba sum of i.VfOt was the a voted the Institution for' tb snaiateasfhe ot the children aeat te It by tb Justice, after which th board adjourned. iWAMDISa DAM A ti EM TO TMOPIXTT OWSKRS.

Tb L(lalattir)of 1871 raaodanact tb taking of land at Two Ha ad red and -street and Harlem tuver to no use aa a mUltary norad gTBund. Tb act was carried lat -J be the Leerialalare 1877. Tb act a repeal provided for th appotatnvant ComsBlaasoaara te oatuaata an appraseu iss susweu asiaaaausnW tb Uad taken for th parade ground, lther front tb ptoceedlng ade the act ot 1571 ot from th repeal of that act. Tb Commissioner wer appolatoo. ana.

apoa with alaim for 000,000 tv.MKeea aaffcrad br th ntwPTtT-WnCrB. BUt" They prepared a reprt. declaring that no damagan bad been a as tela ea ny ta wfwv eiedltte th on V. SO, 177. Jadg" Lewrenos reruruod, tb report with order te thoCommissiooers te tnk additional testimony.

In supplemental report, delivered to jadg Brady la Drmbr. 11877 tb Cuoamnwloaor reaffirmed therr previoua Kclaalou. Judge Brady; bold th matter In ahoynneo Watfl April last. when be delivered an oplnhmj de-clartng. thak aa tha owners of th loud war oVprtve Its use during the year they should be allowed a damage th tax for tswiaa years, with rntereet- 11 then ordered tb OMnmlaaiooer to ascertain and report the amount of th taxes and Interest.

Th Commls-stooers pre red another report. In which they calculated th taxes and Interest up to June, 10. 1877, and presented It for coaflrmatlon on July 2. iTb aeariag waa adjourned until whsa I he report was prsaxatod to Jsdga Daniels, sitting In Hu-n rem Court. Chambers.

Corporation Coanael Whitney moved for th confirmation of tb report," aad waa opposed by counsel forth propertr-owners, who asked that tha cause should bo adjourned until such time a adge Brady shall be oa tha banenJ Ia addition to tha taxes. Interest, the; property, owner elaimed that they should be allowed certain asseaameata which have been tevied on the property. Judge Imnteia confirmed th report, which allots damagee to th amount of R17.0UO to the? property-owners. Ceo "1 for the latter gave notice of an appeal to th General Term of tb Kuprem Court. I 4 i i A FECVLUR SORT Of" 'STRATAGEM.

TRYINO TO DISCOVER A Wokf AK'tC WllERR- JtBotrrs brporttxo nza. as kadJ On th 3d inftt. th dreompoocd remains of woman worn found la tha East River, at 'the foot of Pelancey-etreet, and War removed to the Morgue. The deoom posit Ion waa so far advanced hat recognition waa Impossible, aod tba remaina wer buried la Potter' Field. few day afterward a woman called at th Morgu and examined tho clothing; found on tb body, bat did not fit that tline giv any tntltnaUon that ah rorognUed.

them, but tb next day the called again with aa older woman, when it became apparent that they reOngnlxed the clothing, although tkr did not ao Inform tha keeper In chart; of tb Morgue It wa aubaequentlr learned that tha woman Lwao-nrst called waa' Mrs. Corbey. tha wifaj ot Hsnford Corbey, an Ox-policeman, living at) the torner of Rivington and Cloereb streets, and 'that hsr com pan Ion during her feeond visit' waa her i mother-in-law. I Both clalmek that Identified the clothing aa that of Mrs, Abbey A. Bnrrall, nit Corbey, a alater of Hanford Corbey, mentioned abow, who, fhey as Id, had been mlaalng for some time.

-Corbey said that) hie elate ba a very ventful history. Sh waa born la was year ot g- About ,22 years ago the waa married to Charles Burrall, son of Char lea Bur-rail, a wealthy resident of Hoboken. Th marriage took pier in Bloom field, and ahortly after th new ly-uTeooed pair! went to Melbourne, Aastralla, and settled there. While there. BurraU'a father died, and lnhertted larg fortune and engaged In tb brokerage business.

During their sojourn In Mslhoarn two daughter wer' bora Jto thern Th first child waa born deaf dumb. Soon after th birth of th second child; Burrall, It 1 claimed; aban. doned hi wife 'and children and cam thla country. His wif obtained means from beg relatives aad followed him. bad settled m.

Stamford, and. It Is claimed, she' procured a dlvorco from him snd obtained 8.OO0 alimony. Ho then earn to this City and irommenoed business; aa a broker. In Broad street, while Mrs. Burrall went to live at Flathush.

Long Island. jOn the 4th of July, 1877. her eldest daughter was run over '-and killed by a dummy! engine in Brooklyn, th girt being 19 Sears old at the time of her 'death. The second aughter awaleted in aupnorttna! her mother by aetiing flowers in th vicinity of in Mrana-strost fsrry and other public localities, i 4 I Mr. Burrall did not live on good terra with her relative, and.

they had loat track of her of enm timet no trace -of her being discovered until they aaw the clothing at tne Morgue, i The were -that tSe woman was dead, and they then Instituted a eearch for the daughter, known as Charlotte Kllxa- both Corbey, who, it 1 claimed by Mr Corby, wa. In tha event of ber mother' death, th heiress to considerable property. In pursuing thla search, Mrs. orney cailea at 1 otice ii eaa -quarters ana invosea tho aid of th Police. On last Thursday evening Hanford Corbey saw th young girl in Broadway.

and brought her to Police Head-onartersJ- Ha there told Inspector thst th girl's -mother waa dead, that he waa her uncle, and Insisted upon taking charge iof her. Th i young girl denied that her mother was dead, andoaid that ah had left ber within an hour, and that ber uncle had spread the report of her death merely to discover ber where. shouts. Kb told -th Inspector that ahe lived with, ber mother at Noi I 74 Dey street. andJ at her (request: the Inspector; sent an officer with Iter to the -place 4 indicated and found that th girl' story waa true, and ahe was.

therefore, permitted to remain -with her mother. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Burrall, no Corbey. ae enmpanled by ber daughter, called on Superintendent Walling, aad said that she wished to contradict In person tb report hat aba was drowned. She said that there iwaa trouble and Ill-feeling between her and ber brother's tsmlly.

and. wishing to avoid them, bad left her former place of residence and kept them la ignorance ot ber wbereatMrutey Mb also said that there was a lawsatt sbout some property In which she was interested, and; that her brother; bad spread th report of ber drowning fog purpose of discovering her plee of i disorderIy or uvtir disorderly i hi si IKYXSTIQATIKO TBS CQAtUCTXR OP TBK BrjcKINORAM PALACE. It baring been announced that th examina tion In the eaa of CharVa Creagh and Elijah B. Vf. Hay, who are charged by Mr.

Sw Conant Poster, of No. 22 West Twenty-seventh-street, with keeping a disorderly place of entertainment at th premiss known aa th Buckingham waa to bo ealied yesterday, in the Jefferson Market Polloe Court, a large crowd waa present to hear the testimony', Jus- tie Smith presided, and Mr. Foateri th complain ant, took th stand and waa cross-exam tned by the defendants' counsel- He 'I llvj at No. 22 West Twenty-eevnth-treet, about on block away from th Buckingham Palace have never been la there have stood outstds on on occasion; 1 saw threb drunken rnen come out of the Buckingham, and About week afterward 1 saw two women of dissolute character leave the place they spoke te me, that la all I now I never aaw any drunkards, bad or any disorderly conduct In tb Buckingham Palace, as I never was In there." Jam Wamstead, of No. 118 Wet Twenty- aeventh-a treat, said hs wat greatly annoyed by the music which came from- the Buckingham, and that bia wife had been Insulted on her own stoop, and their door-bell bad been frequently rung.

Ho waa aboutcUtnc bia house wbea the Buckingham Palace-opened, but when It became known tnat such an ce tabilshment -was to oe earnea on so near, au negotiation In regard to the sale ef his property fell through. I. Mae 8. Meeker, an omccr or tao oocletr for th Prevention of Crime, bad been lu th Buckingham twice, and aaw no disorderly conduct there. Jamee H.

Monekton. also aa omeer or th same society, who bad visited the place, said he waa spoken to taere by a la reputable woman, woo mvicea mm ta her homo, i i i i 8ergt. Keating. Acting Captain of th Twenty ninth Prorlnrt, never aaw any disorderly onnduet In the Buckingham i saw reputed thieve there, and saw no woman guilty ot disorder going but of ha piece, (. I i -r tU Mr.

Nelson Abbott, of No. West Twenty-eev-entb-street. deposed that the Buckingham Palae was a soaroa of considerable annoyance to persons living lb its immediate vicinity, and that the noise In that portion ot Twanty-eeveuth-atreet bad Increased Sines toe pUf-e was -opened. 1 'T The next wltneea for the prosecution. Mr.

WlUlam A. Judeou, of No. AS West Tweaty eeveath-Mreet, materially differed from the other witneaaee lu his testimony, and attracted considerable attention aa he gave hi evtdeue. He said I hsve Been a very flue class of peottle at tbe Buckingham nave met people there whom I have seen tn theatres and whom consider to be respectable 1 doa't thirk taere baa been ear extra noise In consequence of the xnusio there i the notes has been the same tu Twenty-eev-euta-etreet for eight or nine years past has not toim assd aiaee tbe Buckingham opened, i I This niched the testimony forth pros sent Ion, and th defence then called Offlceia Foiey and 1141. of the Twenty-ninth Precinct.

Both wits ass a swore that there wer leas disreputable bouse now la Twenty eeventb street than there were before tho Buckingham waa opened. Neither 6f them ever aaw any thieve la tho place or any act ot disorder there. i i I loelio Htetnbardt, Ilk mearchaat, iwbo ba bia mill adjaeeat to th Buckingham, considered the locality aa vastly Improved by tho etbUahmenti and that It certainly waa ant a nuisance, i rtlmoa Kda. of No. 13A East Mlxtv-drst-atreet.

aad doing busluen Sixth-aveuu. admitted that be had frequently visited the placo, aadj aaw no act committed that tb most fastidious could object to. The defendants' counsel then aa named up tn few words, lu which be etated that th Buckingham wa ss reputable place aa Uilroore's Garden, aad eon- eluded bv sating that his client bo discharged, a the evidence was Insamcieot to boid them. Justice Kmkh said that he should require all th to sign their etimoay. and a the tenographer' note could pot bo transcribed before a day or two, be would not give bis decision until Monday morning.

The defeodaata were overjoyed at the result, oa they are almost certain tho complain will bo dia 0 they 1 missed. 1 it i arm dm bt DKQWXtxai VTben tbo ferry-boat imltoa bad fodebeot mid- atream yestenla after leaving tbo Brooklyn klip of Fulton Perry ot noon, man walked rapidly te tb stern, and. throwing hi bat Into the river. Jumped In after H. Tbo passeagere who Oltunud tho Ine.

Oeat larmit th pilot, who stepped tho boat. Life tin were thrown to tbo man. who, however. is fu sod all aaaiatanrs and permitted himself to 4 row. A report ot tbo suicide wae Bent to tho rtret Preetoet.

but 00 on wa eol to turntsh If HE CONDITION OF TRADE. FAILURES IX BUSIXESS. A. ORATX IXCRKASK IV THE WCTIBKR OP i PAILCTRIS ADTIRSK IXPLeCltCSS AT WORK IXDHCATIOSB OF AX KJfCOCBAO-' IKO CHARACTER. Tho review of th bn tineas allure for tbo pfrt six months, as record ed by Meesra.

Dun, Barlow A- Co. la their circular lust pubUshed. la of oerioa latereat to the mercantile community. The failures In toe United States for ths first six months ot, the present year are S.823,-as against 749 In 1677. an Increase of over l.OOO In number, equal to nearly 2 per eeni.

The liabilities for tbe first half c-4 1878 are 9130,000,000 aa against ROd.OOO.OOO lor too same period ol last year, percentage ot in crease BtftQ greater. The fail area la months of each of tbe four year sine follows i th first six 187 ar aa 1 if 14 477 Amount ef tnlit.es. 1 fTti.stt.l'rtrt 1.MtJ,171 130, 83X766 Average Liabilities. 1 S42.079 47.438 I i 44.U0J 1878 frhese fir res are of vary grave Import, if taken aa ad Indication of tha state of trade, for never before bar aa equal period In the history of the country. business misfortunes been ao numerous, or aitsregated aa amount of loss by bod debts so great.

Bt before accepting these statistics as a true teat of the present condition of business, there are some pohnta to be considered which might materially mlt-lgkte the unfavorable conclusions which otherwise wenld be Inevitable. That any substantial progress toward business prosperity could have been made In jthe face of the adverse circumstances of the psst sli months would be a matter of surprise'; on the contrary. It a subject for congratulation that, eon sijerlDg tbe preceding prrfod of depression and the business mlafortunes of the half year, have not been greater In view of All that hah occurred therein. The advene evndltiom 4 stated to be an unusually open Win. tei resulting In a greatly-reduced absorption of heavy goods, which are to a large extent carried over 1 the discussions in and out of Congress on the Merer bill and tha impairment of confidence resulting from anxiety about financial questions 1 the poa-ilility of changes in the tariff; the repeal of the National Bankrupt law, which compelled many whose cirruna stances teqaired thst they should seek relief ander the old law, and led others who might have paid la full, to apply for relief the dlsconrag-inai eteady decline in prices ot merehsndlse.

That those circumstances were only temporary in their duration, and that certain of tbem as in the case of the! repeal of the Bankrupt law. Resumption, Ac.) map-have a tendency to lessen the number of fell-ures hereafter, are points in fsvor ot-the future 1 anil, therefore, however diseoursging the fit-urea above presented may at first appear, it would be unfair to regard them aa aa Index to the real or permanent condition of the coon tr. il I There are other indexcato theeonditlon of business which, though perhaps hardly as precise, are, never-theteas. of far greater value la determining the future. That there are lill too many In buaineas in proportion to lu volume and profitableness there is no denying, snd that failures are likely, to occur while this condition Issts is equally certain 1 but this dock not alter the great fact that the country is rapidly recovering Itself, and that by tbe aueeeasof agricultural operatlone great bodlss of producers over vast sections of the country nre materially increasing their purchasing power.

It la true that in numerous manufacturing centre still relcna. and no revive! is honed for so long as the ra- paeftv to produce so immensely exceeds the probable demand, hsl this view nas oeeome a eesuea conviction In msny minds even- smong tbe operative 'themselves is a hopeful sign, for the necessity will thed become apparent that a numerous class should adapt themselves to other industries and the fart thai at (government and other land agencies there have been very frequent applications for farms from tboaV hitherto engaged in other pursuits is one of the ftriAai ehaertn llnl nf the times. AS a COuntfT WO are Inoat fortunate in thla, that millions of fertile acres are available at a merely nominal price. end i that with very little effort not only a fviag bat comfort and eventual Independence are posalble to familee i willing to wVrk. In no form could 'organized philanthropic effort be better ehaped than in encouraging bv in-forraatlon, direction, and even material- aid, a movement from: manufacturing centrea to the cheap Innda of the West and (South.

If by flrmnee on the parti of wholesale merchanta In refusing acttlemcnts and rcmproinUea In the event of failure a similar movement could be Induced. among the large army of on necessary retailers and middlemen now dividing 10 tjctween them tha limited trade of the hoar, an early solution would be found for msny difficulties fror which the business of the eosntry -suffers. Tbaf these results will be of necessity gradually accomplished 1 certain, and the aooner the better for all epacerned. 1 -i There are numerous other indications of an en. rouraging character; the enormous amounts realized fronl both 'natural and manufactured products exported, the certainty of magnificent crops, the eon-tinned success attending the development of mineral resources all point to a stesdy gain In.

national wealth. Tbe probability of early aura pt ion of specie payments 'is another most encouraging circumstance, and. taken in connection with the ltkeli- bon4 that values hsve touched tbeir lowest point. Will result In begetting a degree of certainty and stability to which the trade of the country has been a strariger for some time paat. Tbe repeal of the Bankrupt law.

it la thought by some, will have a good effect in weeding out of business that class of persona both traders and officials who have hither to awailed themselves of its provision to make money by failures 1 and though tne evils incident to the references permitted by the action of State iw are serious to contemplate, nevertheless the ex. pertinent of the abrogation of the national law will, for he tlmebelug. at any rate, remove a cause to which has bees attributed whether justly or not do small portion of the troubles which it has been ourduty te chronicle. it: Because there ha bran frequent disappointment In the expectations hitherto entertained of a return to a. better condition of business, there is less disposition to rely upon indication both numerous and favorable.

But never before were there present so msny conditions swsenttal and contribut.ve to confi dence than at vreeent appear and though It would be the utmost folly to indulge in expectations of a rapid return to prosperity, it -is next to impossible "that the immediate future can be otherwise than en couraging to those wnose affairs are in, condition to avaS theineelvee of better times. i I I 1 A MATBO.YC$AJiaED WrJ ItABSnXESA. Aj local paper I publishes serious charpe against the management of the Brooklyn City IIos-pttel. It 1 asserted that Mrs. J.

Norton, tbe luper-intebding Matron, treats the pstisnts harshly, givea them 111 -cooked food, of poor qualityi and adulter atedj mllkj Th hqaor ordered medicinally, la charged, was also and of the Worst quahty. Karah Cahlll, a nurse, not at present I employed la the hospital, charge that Mrs. Norton tool six -weeks ooarvi rrom a woman who waa abofct to be eonnnol. and then, after five weeks had elapsed, turned the woman, who waa still stent out of tbe hospital on a cold ralnv day. Mrs.

Cahlll tay that Mrs. Norton received from tbe sick woman, wbaee name was Ann Donnelly. SjO in advance for board I at the rate -ot S5 per week, would 1 appear. If the- atatement of I th nurse be true, that Mrs. Norton made S3 by tha transaction.

It la -also charged that Mra. Norton whipped the aiek hoys with her Slippers, and abused the patients in the most brutal meaner, using vile language ia the wards, Me- rhariaa. the resident phyaielan. says that Mrs. Norton took plants and flowers sent to the patients and appropriated them to" her own us.

Particular reference ia mad to a floral offering sent to the Jstlsnts bv the Sunday-school children of Ir. Send etja church, which Mrs. Norton, as alleged, never permitted the patients to Mrs. Norton smphst-trally denlee the truth of tbe eharzes. It 1 probable that the Board of Trustees win make an In veallgatloa at an early date.

li I i 1 i i I SZrXUSB QOSPSL TE31PBRAXCB MESTIZOS J. composed of members of tho Tong Men's Christian Asaoelatiou and the City. Allssion, with a few other gentlemen, have, engaged Mrj C. W. Sawyer, well known as an fOcleat helper of Mr.

Moody In his evangelistic work, to hold a ties of Oospel temperance meetings lu this City during the present The Park Theatre, Broadway, near Twenty-aeond-etreeV has been secured, and It ia Intended to have service In that place every Sabbath evening. It la hoped that thla senile wui attract numoera or young men, clerks and others, who are now in the habit of going to religious service anywhere. Following the Sabbath eveniag service In the Park Theatre, a aimllar service is be held, each evening, ia the several City Mission chapels, In the following order: Monday even-lag, Carmal Chapel, No. 134 Bowery 1 Tuesday evening. Calvary Chapel, Ho.

153 evening. Ie Witt Chapel, Net 135 Greenwich-Street Thursday eveniag. Olivet Chapel. No. 6S rWond -street 1 Friday evening.

Lebanon Chapel. No. TO CuleraMa-street- The originators of the movement, which baa directly to do with the lmnrovo. merit of the social and moral condition of the young 1 in 1 1 wteu 01 ins uit, wm nrriTfl pauiic encouragement. Information relative to tb plan of operation may be obtained from tbe Secretary of the City Mission.

Mt. Lowis Jackson, at No. SO Blbl Uousa, M0VXDSMAX SLOSSOX HELD TOR TRIAL. bn Thursday afternoon Roundsman Edgar S.J Boston, of tho Fifth Precinct, brought to tho Tombs Police Court a young man named John H. Wyekoff, whom be charged with disorderly conduct.

"Tie prisoner appeared to have been' badly alubbed. Tb sVouadsasau cbarged Wyekoff with having offered resist sac, and also wltk having assaulted htm. The prisoner preferred counter-charge of assault, the full particular of which were published la yesterday' Tusbb. Teeterday afternoon Rous da man hioesou, aecempaaled by bia counsel, appeared ba- ore Justice WaadelL. Mr.

Wyekoff reiterated tho Aarge a amaoe eo ta pveeeotng day, aad waa eor- reoatraM ux aovacat Cjrej gttto-gurh Cimts, gateiftag, gatg 13, 1878. blng. among them being Charles OtionneTI. of No. vuu niton -street, uiiam Aeeoirs, ssa nuimn Good win.

Roundsman frlnaann denied having clubbed Wyekoff. and claimsd that th Utter had struck Rim. A brother officer named Co well, of tho Fifth Precinct, testified that be did not witness any vtoWueo oa the officer's part. In fact, th pruwuer appeared to be offering resistance. Roundsman rilossoa said that when near the tat ton-bouse Wyekoff' bat dropped off.

aad while be (th Koondsmaal waa attempting to placo it apea bis head, hie club, which waa attached by a string to bis wrist, might have swung around aad struck Wyekoff a heed. At the conela-sion of the examination Juatlco Wan dell hold filo. bob In R500 ball to answer. ANOTHER XEJT EXGLISH STEAMER. i ARRIVAL AT THIS PORT OF THR DEVON, OF THE GREAT WESTERN list.

Tb Great Western gteam-shtp X-ine. plyln; between this City aad BrUtoL England, of which Mark Whitevllle A Son. of Bristol, are th owners, and W. D. Morgan, of this Oty, la tba New-York agent, waa aetabllsbed la 1871 with one steamer, the Aragon.

Bines that time the Cornwall and the Somerset have been added to th and recently another flrat-elaa ateam-ehlp has been added to tho number. Tbe new vessel, which arrived this port on Wednesday last, aher a successful 1 voyage from Bristol of 12 days, was built by J.lf E. Beott, at Greenock, on tho Clyde" and was launched on tho 9th of May last- She Is an Iron steam-ship, with screw propeller, and berkentlne rig. Her length ia 25 feet 1 breadth of beam, 35 feet 6 lachea depth of bold, 24 feet, and height between deeke, 7 feet, fehe has two Iron decks, planked with jwood, aad la double plated for 180 feet, thus adding materially to ber strength. She rati 100 Al at Lloyde, and her registered capacity is 2.000 tons.

8he la provided with two compound enrlnea, of power inominai; ani 1.300 effective, built by Howdirt, of Ulesgow. Heotlsnd, and her ordinary aneed Is rated at about 12 knots per: hour. She has bunker capacity for 600 tons of coal, and la expected to consume about VU tone in a paasag from New-York to Bristol, which she Is exported to make, under ordinary circumstances, in 1 1 days, cine is provided with all the modern appliances In navigation, including the new patent our-bladed propeller, so constructed a to obviete the usual vibration. She has also Sir William Thompson's rhsllenge compass and patent sounding spnaratuu, the latter Intended; for taking soundings while tbe vessel is at full speed. Bbe has aesommodations for 36 saloon and COO steerage passengers.

Her main saloon. Which is 50 feet, long, is situated amidships. With storerooms, bath-rooms, and two bulkheads bark of it. It' is finished i and furnished; in first-elaaa style, and has dining accommodationa for 30 persons. It Is well lighted and ventilated has an open-grate register for soft coal 1 Is finished in Hun gsrian ash.

jmehoeanv, rosewood, and Italian walnut, and furnished with Brussels carpets and crimson plush furniture. The ladies' saloon and smoking-rooms are on deck. There are two pilot-houses-one forward and one aft provided with all the modern snplisnces for the safe and perfect navigation of the ship. The Captains itate-roomfil sbaft the forward pilot-house, and adjoining that la the chart-room. In tbe front pilot house are two' eompas-es, and just outside Is tbe telegraph to tbe engine-room, so that, in coming loto port, th Captain has both the pilot and the engineer directly under.

command, thus avoiding all danger of error In transmitting orders to the man at tbe wheel. Mwnng to tbe davits I are four large life-boats, for us ie case ot emerAI geney. I 1 I I I The Devon! ia In command of Capt- W. Western. i an experienced aeaman, who ha been connected with the Oreat Western L.ine ever since it was established, and haa commanded, succe.alvery.

the Cornwall, the Somerset, and now the Pvon. Tht pew steam ship now lying at I Pier No. 18 East River, foot of Maiden-lane, where she 1 taking iu a full cargo, consisting of cheese, bacon, canned meats, tobacco, and about ltn) head of rattle and 00 live sheep, i The lattes classes of freight have become quite a feature in the export by this line, and tbev have taken to: Bristol since the 1st of last April, at Which time the government yards were otiened at that place, about 800 head ot rattle, and l.OOO head of sheep and bogs, all of which have arrived at their destination In splendid order, without the loss of a single animal. Capt. Western expects to be ready to start on hi return trip late this alternoon.

A TADR0XE" AXD HIS SLA YES. AN ITALIAN TASK-MASTER CHARGED WITH ASSArCTINO HIS CHILD MUSICIANS, On Thursday evening, as Officer Ly, of thef Fourteenth Preetnet, waa patrolling bia ibeat along Crosby -street, his attention was directed to cries issuing from the premises No. 45 in that thoroughfare. On entering jthe house, which I Inhabited principally by Italians, he found in one of tbe rooms two little Italian girls, one of Whom wss crying plteously. The room occupied by the girls Is also tenanted by about seven or eight Italians, mala and female.

On Inquiry the officer ascertained that the name of the girls were Maria Oargano, aged 9 and Maria Antoola Tardogna, aged 11 years. The first named girl told the officer that on the preceding niglit her master, or the Antonio Briglta, had outraged her. la a short time Brlgha entered the bouse and was arrested. Officer Chlarui, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, then appeared upon the scene sad recognised Biiglla as having been obe of tbe leading padronea In this country five years ago, when he brought here a number of children for the purpose of performing In the streets of large cities. After haviag, througn ths proceeds of their earning, amassed considerable money, he returned to his native country, where he built a bouse and lived comfortably with hie family.

About two moatha ago.he secured the two little girls above named, who are natives of Calabria, and a little hoy, and after having dressed tbe girls In boys clothing brought them to this City. Si nre then he has compelled tbem every day to play on the harp and violin ia tbe streets, receiving their earnings every night. 1 i i 1 Brtglia. who la a heavily-built aad coarse featured Italian, and a perfect type of the "padrone," denies having assaulted the girl Maria but admits having brought the children to this country. Yrs-terday afternoon he was brought before Juatic Wendell, at tbe Tombs Police Court, and.

after consultation with Officer Chtardi. was remanded until tnls morning, when an examination in the case anil be held, in the meantime, the It tie girls were taken in ehsrge by the Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Children. 1-1 THE TOUXG T0ROXT0 FUGITIVES. WHERE THE RUNAWAY OIRLS GOT THEIR ROMANTIC IDEAS OF. NEW-YORK.

Tho throe runaway girls, Llllie Graham, Minnie Dixon, and Theresa Rafferty. from Toronto, who were arrested on Fourth-avenue on Thursday evening by Patrolman -Orassick, of the Twenty-ninth Precinct, were brought to Police Head-quarters yesterday, and placed In charge of Matron Webb. They are uninteresting girl of limited education, and were poorly Lillle Graham, the eldest. who appears to have been the ringleader of the escapade, I the daughter of a dras-makr. Her father, he said, wss the first officer ef a steam-ship plying between Liverpool and New-Zealand, and waa drowned at the latter place some yearn ago.

ller mother, who remained a widow, supported herself by drcas-maklng. 1 The girl said that aha had cherished the Idea of running away from home and coming to this City for some months previous, and bad gained ber romantic 1 1deas of New-York Mlfe from reading a sensational juvenile periodical. She Said that ahe was a good singer, end had won tbe prize at a singing-scHool contest In loronto. She expected to make her living hero by singing' on the stage-When ahe had perfected ber plans for running sway ahe induced Minnie Dixon and Theresa Rafferty to accompany her. She had heard of Egyptian Hall as a first-class music and intended to apply there for an engagement.

Minnas Dixon 'a motherls the stew-srdese of a stesm-boat plying between Toronto and Niagara, and she took advantage of ber mother's absence In Niagara to run away; The father of There Rafferty la a day laborer. Minnie; Dixon stole 40 from the trunk of ber uncle, and the three girla left their homes on Wedneaday evening, and, meeting at an appointed placo, took the 11- o'clock train for New-York, arriving at the Grand Central Depot, in thla City, at 7 o'eioek on Thursday evening. Their entire capital then consisted of RIO. t- Wbile looking about for aoma place td stop for tho night they attracted the attention of Officer Grssslek, who took them into custody, as already published. Yeeterdsy morning a telegram waa received from Chief of Polios Draper, of Toannte, informing him of th flight of th girls, and a reply waa immediately sent that they were In custody.

Later a dispatch was received tnat Mrs. Dixon, the mother of Minnie, bad started tor this City to take th girl back to their homos. A PRZSBXIERIAX CflXTfCJT DZD1CATED. Tbo South-Street Presbyter-un Church, Morris town, waa formally dedicated yesterday with impressive The new bonding Is on of th handsomest In the beautiful village In which it Is located. It Is of brown-atone, 1 English Gothic In stylo of architecture, mod Is 200 teat In length by DO la width, rln Its design, the nave lead aisle1 arrangement has been avoided, had columns and arches are used Instead, so thai of tho 1,000 sitings only 8 are lost by reason jf the Tho pillars, which are of sufficient sis to give tbem proDer architectural effect, carry th arches, larg and small, which support tb roof aad I th lantern.

The latter feature, which Is over th auditorium, la 44 feet square, and lighted by arcades of windows which throw a pleaaaot light 4 the centre of th auditorium, Th interior has been painted in off" colors aad gold, and -the pewa, wainscoting, and other fittings are of hardwood ot boautifulssrraia. Th windows are ot roiled cathedral glass. Th organ which coat R3.500, la one of tho handsomest of It kind. Back ot tho auditorium nre tho Sunday-school room, the church parlors, waiting kitchens, and Pastor's study, fitted la hardwood and EhUnly decorated. The eotite cost of the str-aetere 1 046.6OO.

Th church starts no oslv wttvrs i dobt bn with halaao of R330 In th treestu-tXj ClTYUiiD SUBURBAN NEWS. 3 a i-: 1 XEW-TOBK. Wo have rooelTed t5 from J. Gonldof Nyacx, for tB 8ea-alde Sanitarium, i Fire per cent, additional will bo added to all Croton rent remaining unpaid on Aug. 1.

Tb forty-eeventh annual exhibition of tbo American Institute Is to bo opened on th 11th of September, Tb Caatpma Inspectors seized one barrel and four bags of amnggled sugar on tho eommorolal wharf yesterdet. i i 1 The official figures ot tbe Canal Auditor show thst during the week ending July 7. 918,654 36 have bee received In tolls, against 827,617 73 last year. 5 I Isaac Goldsmith, aged yesterday from tbo third story of his parents' residence. No, 812 Flrst-svenne, and died soon after from tb effects of a fracture of the skull.

A match at cricket will played to-day. on tho Staten laland Grounds, between tbe home club snd First Eleven of St. George's. Wicket will bo pitched at 11 o'clock. Henry Noylor, aged 23,.

of Ko. 241 Eaa Elghty-flretstreet, was drowned last evening while bathing at tho foot of East Elfhty-eeoond-street. His body wa not recovered. Tbo Controller yesterday sold the franchise of the ferry! from Nlnety-seeond-street, East River, to Astoria for "0 per annum, for a term of five year from 1877. To meet tbo wants of the traveling public the Managers of tbs People's Line of Albsny steamers have adopted special reduced rate of faro to rant toga and all Summer resorts North.

Mayor Ely yesterday signed the Aldermanle ordinance removing the power from the Department of Public AVorki to grant permit for jprinkling-the streets, and conferring it on the Mayor and tbe Aldermen. 5 i 1 The steamer Othello, which sails on Tuesday next for Hull! carries five complete locomotive, In tended for ue on three different railroads In Russia. They weigh 23 tens esch and were built at the Bald win Locomotive Worka at Philadelphia. Mr. Innian, the Sub-Manager Of the (nman Steam-ship Line, arrived In thia City on Thursday, after spending several monthe In traveling through the Western Slates.

He will sail for England in the City of Richmond on Saturday, tbe 27th Inst. A meeting of the Cornell Association of New-York will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at No. 120 Broadway, when action will be taken relative to tbe approaching race between the Freshman crews of Cornell and Harvard, which occurs on the 17th Inst. Tbe Police authorities were informed yesterday that Adam Rose, son of Henry Roee. of No.

402 East Forty-elghtb-atreet. had been Aliasing inee 'The boy. who I 6 year of age, was last seen on the dumping dock at the foot of East Forty sixth-street. Gen. James Watson Webb remained yesterday in the same favorable condition as he has been since cool weather set In.

His nourishment is also abont th snme aa it has been of late, consisting chiefly of milk and whisky. Tax Commissioner An-drews called upon htm yesterday. The Directors of, the Toledo produce Exchange have -notified tbe New-York Exchange that they have adottted tbe following new grade of wheat, to take effect Aug. I Western amber wheat, to include all small-berried Winter wheat, Sound, reasonably clean, and in other respects equal to No. 2 wheat-" si i i The body! of an unknown man, abont 40 years of age; probably a German, with dark hair and sandy mustache, wss found on Peter Burns' beach at Fort Hamilton yesterday.

The body waa dressed in a plaid undershirt, white muslin overshirt, black coat, vest, and pantaloons, blue cotton socks, and gaiter shoes. I Mr. Elliot T. Shepard, one of the Commissioners appointed to codify the ordinances of the Common Council, has made a report to the Mayer, stating that tbe work which has been com Dieted contains every ordinance In force on Jul 4, 178. It is divided into H44 sections.

The revised ordinances of' contained about 2,000 sections The Seventh Regiment paraded 236 men and officers, under command of Major Oeorge Moore Smith, for rifle practice In the third and second classes at Creedmoor. The rangee 100 and ISO yards, constituting the third el eaa, were ahot over, and 191 men qualified. The rain fell ao heavily that practice waa discontinued soon after 12 o'clock, and he regiment returned to the llty. BROOKLYN ITack Inspector Jones received 43 applica tions yesterday for licensee under the new dog ordinance, which will take effect on Monday. Ellen Fihn, aged 26 years, of No.

133 Columbia-street, attempted to commit suicide, yesterday, by throwing herself Into the river at the foot of Irwln-atreet, but was prevented by O-fieer loran, of the Third Freeinct, "Tbe Carwr of Robert Burns," the poet, will form the subject of a temperance address to be delivered by Rev. John A. Maefadym, of England, on Sunday evening. In the Congregational Church, Hancock-street, Justice Barnard baa confirmed tho report of the Commissioners appointed to appraise the land on Main, near Prospect street, required for the approach to tbe Ksst River Bridge. The report awartls for th land and for tba water rates.

James Perkins, a laborer, residing corner of Butler-street and Buffalo-avenue, while drunk on Thursday night, best his wife snd Teresa Madigan, his mother-in-law, in a brutal manner. Mrs. Madigan was- so dangerously injured thst it is feared she cannot recover. Perkins was committed by Justice bemler. A young; man, Robert Clark, employed as a cashier in th Hotel Brighton, Coney laland.

swindled hie employers out of a considerable sum by meana of false checks- Two or three waiters were in league with Clark, and by his directions turned in only a portion of the money paid for meals by guests. Clark waa not prosecuted because of his respectable connect ions." He confessed his. guilt. Two waiters a rrested with Clark were discharged. A Mr.pFengin, of No.

869 Third avenue, New-York, called at the Coroner's office yesterday and aaked for a permit tn the Morgue to see the body of a buy found in the Bay at the foot of Sixty-fourth-street, Bay Rld-'e. on Friday. Mr. Fengin said he thought, from; the description, that the boy waa hi son Willism. who bad recently disappeared from Hirksvillo.

Long laland. Mr. i engln was informed that Justice Bennett, who claims to be Coroner, had taken poeseseion of tbe body, and that it was probably buried in Potter a Field- By holding the In. qneat and sending the body to the Morgue. Bennett secured the lee which would otherwise fail to the Coroner.

Patrick -VIcGee. liquor-dealer doing business at No. 119 Furmsn street, while drunk yes. ferdsy stepped on board one of tbe Annex boats, sad was carried to Jersey City. MoGee accused J.

E. Cornell, ins of the employes of the Annex Company, nf putting him on the wrong boat. Cornell took McOee by the arm, and put him on a boat about to start back to Brooklyn. Metice then fired four ahots from a revolver at Cornell, none of which, however, took- effect. The would-be assaaain was taken to Brooklyn and turned over' to the Police of tbe Second Precinct, Cornell refused, to make a charge against MeOe on th ground tbst he could not spare the time to go to court.

Mode Is still In custody. 1 1 I LONG ISLAND. A horse valued at about. $230 waa stolen from the prenrlses of Mr. Weeks, on tbe rosd be.

tween Flushing and Queens, 00 Thursday night, A wagon was also taken, but thla waa abandoned on the road. The thief led the norse through Flushing Village, and stopped on Broadway and conversed with a private, watchman, about 1 o'clock but he wss not arrested. A house occupied by Mr. Piatt Oakes, about two and it half miles from Babylon Village, was struck by lightning during the course ot tbe heavy thunder shower of Tuesday evening, and his son, Charles P. Oakes, 9 years old, who was standing in the kitchen, wss instantly killed.

There were sev. era! person in the bouse at the time, one of whom was standing' near the boy, but they wer only slightly affected. The interior of the houae waa considerably damaged. 1 i I I NEW-JERSEY. Frank lien, of Newark, went bathing a week ago while much over heated.

He waa Betted after his return home with congestion of tb bowels, and died yesterday. 1 Tho 2-year old child of Louis Weidler, of No. 100 SOuth Orange-atreet, Newark, fell from a third story window in hie parents' residence Thursday and was killed. 1 Frederick Berbricb, whoso band waa injured on tho 4th Inst, by the premature dlschsrgsof a pistol, filed at his home In Newark yesterday from lockjaw, superinduced by tha injury. Justice Joseph Warren, of Jersey City, yester-, day issued a warrant for the arrest of Andrew Deahl on a charge bigamy.

Deahl quit his wife some time sgo, snd ha sine learned that be had wed. ded himself to a Mlaa riommerman. Iehl left tb eitr immediately apoc learning that a warrant bad been Issued for nis arrest. 1 Tho body of a man waa found hanging from tree tn the woods on Park-avenue, Piainfieid, yea. terdsy.

It was subeeqnently Identified aa that of Albert Dunham, a cutter in the employ of Baldwin. Scneffua At Tweedy, clothiers. It Aad evidently baa bun sing for several ivn, aa waa sauaasi Am. i 1 -1 enranoeed. He was much addicted to drinking, and is thought to have committed suicide while under the influence of liquor.

I DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE. A smsHnr number of cabin passengers will sail from this port to-day than have left on nay Saturday for number of; weeks past, Th prospects ar, however, that tb list will up to the usual figure next Only 371 pasuongersjiad been booked for today' outgoing steamers up to last evening, but a the vessels are all to leave daring tbe afternoon, it 1 Quite possiblo that th number may be Increased. jThe City of Berlin, of the Inman Line, will 0 rry out 185 1 the Ethiopia, of tho Anchor Line, BO, tho MoaeL of th North German Lloyd, 70, and th Helvetia, of th National Lin. 36. Judy Millerj of the Court of Appeals, his wife, and daughter Sir John I Cooda, Dr.

Thomas Shearer, Mrs. Shearer, and Mis Shearer, of Baltimore Major A. H. Davis, of Syracuse; A- M. Scarborough, of Memphis, Tenn-i Judge W.

A. Moor, of Baltimore 1 Mr. aad Mrs. N. Guilford.

H. B. Barney. It. J.

Kites Whitehead, and Rev. Father Murphy will sail In the City of Berlin. Prof. W. l.

Whitney, of Yale College, and his family I Prof. Hjalmar H. Boyeson, of Cornell University 1 Mr. S. bkongsord-Severini.

Mr. F. Vanderpoel, and ten. Allen, of this City, will leave by tbe Mo-seL Among tbe passengers to leave on the Ethiopia are Rev. John Thompson.

Rev. J. E. Vaaaar. Mr.

O. Colgate, Dr. L. D. Waterman, Rev.

Oeorge A. Hall, Richard Henderson, of Henderson Brothers 1 Mr. W. H. Osgood, of San Franciseo Rev.

CL T. Bradley, Bernard McHuch. and Rev. Abraham Bate. Rev.

Dr. William M. Taylor, of the Broadway Tabernacle; Rev. W. B.

Cullia. Rev. John Mitchell, and Dr. E. L.

Smith will sail in the Helvetia. T-day's saloon lists are aa foUowt 1 In ttrmm-thip Cit of Berlin. fir LlotrpooLtloo, Theodore Mill-r. Mrs. Miller and daughter, M.

1L fran-f'ird, P. Terry. Mrs. Thomas Terry. Ue Forest Orant, Rev.

L. Uooduin. O-n. F. A.

Staring. H. Kennedy, harlea Carpenter. C. H.

Crauford. Lieut. Clare bail. Mia Hall, Mrs, T. IL Parker, Robert W.

Hklnaer. Jacob F. Miles: Mrs. Augusta D. Whltmore, lr.

J. Kllaa Whitehead. J.M- Ferguson, L. Black ford. T.

T. htnollng, rrank James M. Bennett, Edward Owens, K. J. Mannipg.

C. Patrick, Mrs. Patrick. Bradford Douse. C.

H. Breel. Kev. H. M- Emerson.

Henry Kvans. Ir. f. 8mlth. Mrs.

Hmlth, F. A. Krasnoholsky, E. A. IM Pass, V.

Wj Hpooner, Mra. Ppooner, Dr. Marcus, Kev. Roger WardJW. Kennedy IL E.

Cann. Richard Speak, Thotnaa CUKmberaon. Vriah Schoneld. Mrs. ISchoneld.

John Etaaiey, Mra. Emalev, hi, M. Emanuel, U. Knollenbergi Ten Evck, James 8. Holmee.

Miss A. Warrert. Mr. Ritchie snd eorge Ritchie. Kussell K.tehia.

M. B. Holmes. L. Campbell.

H. 'art-r. Wiliiam Wilatn. Mrs. WiUlu.

Maa-ter Wllalu. E. D. Jones, Q. J.

Jones, C. Draper, Mrtt Inraper. K. J. Kobert E.

Oake.l, Mrs. O. T. C. Holden.

William Oaskell, Robert Wilkin, William Willkin. D. Y- Thornton. Mra. 1 (hrorge Iden.

Miss NelUe F. Abbott. Mrs. W. Carter and infant, H.

Rngnra, C. T. Williams, Rev. Michael O' Donovan. Bev.

Father Murphy, Misa Mary Melkmnell. Mrs. Laura A. White. Thomas R.

Fsrns worth. J. C. Johnson. Mrs.

Johnson, Miss Johnson. John il. Ritchie. Rev. M.

Coyie. John- Tuck. F. Jones, Mrs. Botticber.

Paul i. Mrs. D. E. Carson, Misa Iielia ilmer.

Miss Mary Wilder. Miss Ellen Farrar, Henry Despard. Mrs. Ieapard and child, Mra. Burruire.

-Mrr. FoyeC, D. Burrage, A. C. Burraiie, W.

K. RnsscL MisaBurbank. Mrs. P. U.

Conger. Misa onger. Mies Jessie t'onger, Mrs. Hoberts. Mias Bethnne, Kir John Uoode.

JJ Coode. O. Harris. Mr. Harris, Mis Harris.

Z. Jones, C. J. Hastings. t.

R. Barber. Dr. Thomaa Shearer, Mrs. chearer, Misa Franeisea r-hraier.

Shearer. W. C. McConnell, O. F.

Wisner, D. F. K. Ronyon. Mrs.

Runvnu, J. tiheraf Ktorkell, Ksmuel Hazle, Herbert P. Allevne, H. P. Bar-n-y.

Wilkinson. Major A. H. Dsvis. E.

O. Davie, C-W. Thorn. Charle Arbuthnot, E. D.

LitchHeld. F. fctueake. B. Babh.

A. W. Scarborough. J. P.

Houklnson, J. T. Howell. Kobert Cace, Thomas MeCam, William MrCum, Joseph Stanley, Miss Frances Stanley. John Morrison.

Joseph Stanley, John J. Manlev. tars. Wilkinson. Mlaa Chirken.

Charles' Wllklnnn. Alfred Wilkinson. It, i. Wilkinson. E.

L. (iullford. Dr. J. Srairh Dmlge.

Miss Dode. Misa Mary Br-adon. Miss Kusan Fnucher, Miss A. KUssm. Miss Ellraoeth Herastreet, Mrs.

Dr. C'aoell, Misa V. Cabc-11, R. B. Bucklisrdt.

Rev. Thomaa J. Fitzgerald, J. E. York.

W. N. Csrpenter. Clarence Carpenter, Henry N- Ba-'kua. Lieut.

Cunimlngs, R. F- oold Adama. Rev. (V MeCabe, Jiseph Cscker. Jndge W.

A. Moore. O. Harriott. W.

H. Caster. Thomaa Wijiahan, F. -Kewlands, Mrs. Newlanda.

In rtsam-Atp E0tipiK fiir Rev. John Thompson. Arthur Tub, rirar.ler. H. II.

Raran, Rev. J. E. Vasaar, Colgate, Sidney Colicate, J. McCuuoBVjR.

A. Orr. A. Herahey, A.jL. Groff.

E. Keee. Ir. D. Water-Inann, Rohert Jameson.

Oeorge Affleck Rev. John K1-bourne, Mrs. Ueorge. Miss George. Mrs.

Toung and two children. Joaie H. DeGoljer. Frank B. icttols.

William Bree.1. Jr. Hon. W. J.

Laval. Muahall. Rev. J. H.

Baylies. R. Morse, K. L. Qulm-mell, Rev, fieorge A- Hall.

Thorn is K. Cree. E. 1'tJ. IL B.

Chsmlrls1n. WHUam Fiakk J. N- A loot t. Willism L. Dorr.

Mrs. Dorr, F. U. Coltota. W.

H. Oagood, Richard Henderaoa, James M. Coos. Mrs. Cook.

J. W. Durston, C. W. Snow, Miss J.

E. Howe. Miss C. Morrill, Allan "illmour. Mra.Ullmnnr-and three chUdren.

Mlaa I-lxxie Kehoe, Mias Jane Bogue. Mias Annie (X urnet. Rev. F. Bradley.

Mrs. Bra lley. J. DeOOlyer. Mrs.

De-Toler, Miss Morse, Miss Austin, Dr. George Nirhols, Mrs. Nl'-hols. Kobert t'opelv. Mrs.

Copely. Mrs. Mary Lee. Mlaa Im, Mrs. I.

Gordon and infant, Mlaa Taft, P. L. htone. Rev. Bratsher.

Lnt her KheMon. Rev, E. Crane, Miss Sarah Tuthtll. Rev. Bernard Mellngh.

Bern ban Heindl. M- Fuilayson, Miss Kate Fiulayaon, Rev. Abraham Bates, i Tn Mfft, fnr Brrmm. Prof. W.

D. Whitney. Whitney. Marion Whitney. Miss Etr.l'.y II.

Whitne-4. Miss Manraivt D. Whltnev. Misa Mary Hadley. Elward Ilaibs-li.

Mrs. Bslba-li. Mlss.Tuiia Balhech-lMrs. H. nietTenbach, Miss Fran-iska Klscb, Crosby K.

Nires. F. Vahd.srnoel, Pmf. HJslinar H. Bovesert, Mra.

Bovesen. A. Baring Gourd, R. Kkoa-rsaad-KeverinU iD. Woodruff.

Mrs. Lonise Grahefs, Vtisa Henrietta Von Glahn, Misa Sarah K. rieree, Weser, Augusus SaalOech, iielnrirh Rose, L. Donelly, Otto h. Wise, Julius A.

Kohn. Mrs. Krhn snd Gen. Allan. Mis.

Allen. F. Blumenfleld, Ml-S Anns Kronberg, Meer, Mrs. Dufouslers, Mrs. Maria Mendn, Mra.

Loheyde and two children, Mra. Tberesia 7.1U. Miss Marie Werner. Karl bnann. Her.

Tnsn Doscht Hermann Klat. Miss 1. Grurlrme, Michael Ahner. Karl Hottenuorf, H. hmtdt.

WPllam Braun, Emil A. Cohn. Louis Collst, II. Buddig, August Voaa, M. liaath.

rrans Joseph Tolk. Heinrtch Kckert, Mra. Eckert. Max KosetiOeld. I-ouia Hlnu b.

E. Hiegel, -MlM Frank Nelson.i Miss Lixxie Thompson. I-on1s Korn- thai. Mrs. Anna Mors Koch, Miss Koch, Miss Scuwsrx, Mr.

and Mrs. M. P. phlman. In etmra-astp He tretia, i for Lirer-xwf.

James Catta-naek. W. A. Karen. Henry F.rao.

Kev. W.B- Cullls. X. Kaiishnry. Rev.

John Mitchell. Rev. Dr. Taylor. Mr.

Fuller, ilr P-rie, Jli-tiM-elm-a Alien J. 'Dyer, John HsIL Mrs, Ball, Mr. M'ss Bessie Bvrne. Miss Jennie Bvrne, Mrs. Wicks.

s-Wicks. Mslor Allenwrtpht. Mrs. Alieiiwiiirht. Mias 'Dunlap.

Chsrles Johnson. WUl'srn Henry Kmith. Mr. Blaekonrn. Mr.

ocubha. Mrs, Stubbs. William Jam. Lucicn hmlth. Dr.

E. L. Hmitu, Charles Taylor, C. Uateson. L.

J. Grant, Mrs. Grant. yirOj wobemex jiadlt jxjvbej. A force of men was employed yesterday In tearing down a brick wall between Nos.

40 and 42 West Fourteenth-street. A few minutes before 6 P. M. a portion left stsndlng fell on Thomas Reilly, of No. 25 Second svenue.

and Pietro Chiepiera, of No. 35 Baxter-street. i Reilly waa badly bruiaed on the head and other parte of his person, and the Italian bad one of bia legs broken, in addition to receiving several painful contusions. He was extricated from the debris im an pueonseious condition, and was tak.n, with the other wounded man, tn tne New-i ork Hospital on stretchers borne by officers of the Fifteenth Precinct. It Is fearcl thst the Italian a injuriea will result fatally.

The bulldinga Nos. 40 sud 42 were formerly brown-stone front private dwellings, and are being demolished to make way for business structures. About two stories of the party, wnll was standing yesterday, exposed to the rain. which leaked through It, loosening tbe bricks and mortar. What in home' without- ICR Copfish.

already pre-ared far the tatle 1 It hiakea a most delicious dish. I i i FA SSEX6EBS AHRIVED. In mramhin Odrr, from Hr-rmm. Miss Maria Hin-rlcha, Autr.v Woltera, Mrs. Betty Woltetv, Carl Winaer, Anton Roealnglc.

Ad. Hshuua, Mr. and Mrs. Louis alull-er. Mrs.

Thsre-e Relchold 8rhoukardt, E. H. 8teera snd child. D. H.

Edeo.s Mra, Catha Kden, E. H. rToeedorn Mrs. W. Proeedorff.

John G. aVhlegnL Mrs. Amelia HchleceU Misa Antoniu Schlegel. Ed. Wolf.

Misa Louiae tisehnr, Mrs. Minna 2nlke, Jnllua Karrar, Mrs. Minna Lauteruach, With. Stephen, Mrs. Maria Miss Maria stepaan, F.

Abrens. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Hansehlbl, Peter BotV Nathan Fletcher.

M. Fletcher. Jar. Bruene-menn. W.

Plmea. W. Grimiih. J. Withbrock.

M. Merer Mr. and Mrs. M. Kent, In t-o-- i ffy of rrrm Li-vrnanl.

R. P. At-' klus. Theooore Bender; WlUlam Beadenkopf, Mrs. Boa-denkopf.

b. A. HarkeuMna, J. Burbank. Mias L.

Bur-bank. Charles Bryan, John B. Caatlnman. Paul Des-pairnet, Mrs. Despalgnet, A.

B. Elliott. Pembroke Ft-ildge, CoL W. A. r-onda M.

Oiilett. M. Olbbf, N. McCarthy, Misa Florence i Price. Charles Roy, P.

0. Smith find eon, John Stevenson, Mr, and Misa Wilson. O. Yi elaartuer. W.

IL Willis. Mrs. Willi. Jainr Parker I'd 1 ItlXIATURS Ah At A XA THIS DAT. Ban 4440 I Sunsets.

....7:31 1 Moon sots 3:27 I Mtust WATS THIS OAT. I a. st I i V-- a- at gundy Hooko 47 Oov.Talandi.7:ag BeU WESTERX VXIOX TIME BAIL. Jctr 12. The t'me ial on the Broadway tosrer of the Western Union Telegraph Oomosnr-s building, which Is dropped at New-Vnrk noon (l-Sh.

m- Oa) br the standard Ume ot the United States Navel Observatory at Washington, was to-day dropped .19 second alow. MAlliyB INTE LI GEN0E. w.yoRit:L...i...." FRI0AT. JCLT IX -CLEARED. Steam-ship Alps.

Willlama, Port u-Pr1ne. Sa van Ilia. Ac. Pirn. For wood ft City of Dallas.

Uinea. Fr-nandina and Port Royal. C. H. Maliory Co.

bhipa Waahington. Martin, Loudon, Thomaa Dunham a Nepaew Co-i: Warsaw, Curry. London, bnow A Burgess. America, I Armstrong. Bridgetown.

Barbados. 1 rowbndgv-. Rons Gulrko. CamlnanovUh. irT.

ii' -'Jo Alto. Jenkins. Dun kirk. IL D. J.

U. Brookmani Luciano Serro. Caeace, Marseilles for orders. Laura, btorey 4 bearpatl. Baciocia, Dellacra.

SiUotaT WoooyicadT CuL, Oranna. Bonteaux. Ktocovlrh A harms, Renmcneou. htettla. Bockmanu.

Oerlein A On A dele and fceblne, Pedersen! Antwerp, Ben ham A Boyesen C'hastina Redmaa, Elll. ott. Bordeaux, arsons at Loud i Ferda, Chria-Uanaeo, Leith. Funeh. Edye A tma, bor-renseu.

Stettin, Funeh, Edye A Co. Briga Daylight. Ulheuu. Oenrgetown. W.

A P. Armatroagi Edith, Catea, trdenaa, oMmpson, Clepp BAKING POWDER -t, j.ABSOLCTEI.Y Pl'RK. i "ROTAL has a larger sale thaa ail other baking powders combined because of it onnaeatloned Puritr I Bifotrm Ureagtb, Heaithlneaa, aad Emcsey. ladorMd kythe New-York Board of Health and by eminent phyas- KOTAL baa taken tne place of Sods, Celerarus, and Taaet; more eoavnaieat, makee third more aveeATMves ewm nor oaAes. la tu oaas onlj.

bxid by Al groosrs. '141 Co-: M. p. Hsrring-ea, (Br-.) Vorae, Oihraltev fere, vs. B.

Bailey oMZo. lit- Sehra. Annie Monra. Esau-Id r. Oe-ataetowa.

Jamee A. Van Brunt: Bee JTrmk. Laadasen. Perth Aaw boy. J.

B. Bunt A Ooi A. W. Thomneea, Mslieo, Bar. ford and New-Uaveo, Racket A Brother I Vorho, Clark, Fotm.

K. V. Vevlus bobi Northern Home, rOudford, B. John, M. Pvulssoa Ge-i Fred A.

Carle. Condom. Rorasvdam, SaoW A Burgiae O. A-k en. Tome, Siamfnrd.

Hi am ford Maantaevurtag Com Pe Art to, (Br.) Stanley. Nuevttaa. Thomas J. UWea Boa. fcuoop Engineer, Wilson.

Perth: Aatbey, Weave Af orF- I i i I ABBIYXD. Rteanvahln Maesveatoe. fBr .1 NetreQ. sv. van mat, te ueorge a.

a-ae, i a id fii.f--.i.4- n. a u.tuf ri-vMiiie Atu, ta ballast to to. Tucker o. I Bteam-ahtp CUy of Brussels, WatUna. Uverpnot July St, via Queenatotrui Vd.

with, mdae. aad frm a-era to John G. Dale. I nrenvm-ahlp Oder, Ixtst. Bremen June SO and Ronthsmptoa July with mdae.

and pngees te i Steum-ahlp Remua. Kirkdale. CWtte Jua 30, via Oit raltar 24th, ta ballast to J. a. Tucker A Oo.

8 team-ship General Barnes, i Cbeeamasv evaBash July mdae, and paasengera to Murray, Fams A On. i 1 i i i i 1 team-ship Eeend. (Brl Taylor, tantea lene 4. RU Janeiro (Hb, aad- Bahia 24ta, with stoxTee aad 18 ran eagers te Bnak A Jevoua. I I Mteeat-abtp Btchmond.

K-lly. Lewse, DeL. with mdaa. to ld Dominion Bteam-ahlp Co.j Bhip Tvro. Raymond.

bheLburaa, 10 a in balbtst to Boyd A Hlnekeu. i i Hhtp Emerald Isle. Psttsrsonl Lendou 43 ds wi'h mds to UrinnalL Mlntura A Oow-vesael I Isaac B. Btat-ea, I I Kbtp T.eruogors, HUtoa, Bristol Jan ht baliaat te Bnow A Burgess, i ehlp Tb. yaccharaieeau Autwerp June ft, la ballast to rureh.

Edre A Co. fttlp Kllea Auetin. GrifTlB. London Jon ft, with aadaa. to OrlnneiL Mlntura A Co.

I I i Bark Allmu-t, (ltaL.) TrapanL I Antwerp 63 da. In ballast to John C. flaager. i I Bark Kirio. (Itel-.) Psllegrine.

Leghorn 75 wltk marble and rags to order. I I Bark Frederieo Lo Hveve. (ItaL.) Bertoro, New Soea 4H In ballast to SUorovleh A Co, i Bark Alien, (of Dundee.) Lamble. Bt. Jago 6o Cuba lS' with augsr and 1 pa meager te 8.

A W. Walsh vsa ef to Oeorge F. Bulley. I I i Bark Conflden-a, Rorterdara 60 daj bv baliaat te Benham A Boyesen. I i I I Bark Sarah A.

staple. Ford. Marseilles AprD 90. aia Cow Bay 18 with eoal to Perkins A Job vessel te ma-tar. lit i Bark Lucfl-v (of At, John, N.

B.l Jamleeon, RoMevdam June tl. In Baliaat to Bcammell Bro. Anchored' ia, Uraveaend Bay for Il i i I Bark Alice C. Dlekermsn, (of Bosfmn, I Turner, Mataa-saaw with sugar to P. O.

Mat th el sea A Wisnksrs vessel to master. 1 I I 1 Bark Dessd Duhrevaekt, (AusL.) Prabad, Have 41 OAjin balla-t to order. I i i I Bark Henrieta. HalKf, Havre, via Bydney, C. By.

43 tn baliaat to Funeh. ICdye A Oo. I Ba-k Ben-vla. Fuglesany, Dunkirk 41 a-, invballaat to Bookmann. Oerlin A Co, i Bark Evening Mar.

Chlch. 8. Jago. via Ouantaaamn. 1 13 da with sugar to Brooks A Oo.

vessel te Waydeli A Co-i 1. Brig Albatross. JuelL Uvavnool S5 In ballast to Punch, Edve A Co. I I Brig Ruaiem. Rugglero, Trapanl 88 wtlt salt ta Lauro, Storey A r-sarpatL II i 1 Brig Redowa.

Bvrne, Providence to W. Bertaus. I Brig W. Armstrong. Allen New-Bsven, in bailiua) to W.

P. Armstrong. I I i Brig A---tas, (of Windsor. N. Robertaon, Ardme-aani via Wladaor, N.

In baliaat to Waitaey Brig Dol-n. Dletricben. SagualAOraadell with sntrar to order. )' i Buuses, at nanav uoog, mooeraM, -4 taMk 1 at vity rain. A SAILED.

ftteam-ahln Cltv ef Dallas, for PernsSriins. A.i harim Lamartinev for Havre 1 fcusan L. snpbell, for Iaa. kirk) brig Claudius, for Bahia, Wa schr. Charles Piatt, for Bar deans.

I -f )i Also, via Long Inland Bonndj sehrai Crown prlSce, foriht. John, N. Adria. for Joggina.N, Soaauas, ArleL and Julia and Martha, for Boston. i.rlf-,1 .1 AflSCELLAXEOrr.

Bark Charlie Hickman. Dernier, from vhich' 1 was anchored below, camp up to. the City lth, j' J- roREiox. rpRTS.1 CAbCtrrTA. July IX ahlD HarmdnLa.

nmarLrre-a 1 Msoras, i I I BT. CABLE. Vmrnof. July 12. Sid.

lat Inst. Jehu Bord. fren. Bilbao: 10th Inst, Mistletoe, rapt. Delap 1 Profeta, la- golf, latter from Konen Poseidon.

Capt Jensen, Istter fori Baltimore 1 U. O. Ivendorf. for New-V ork 11th Antoinette Aoeam. for Philadelphia 1 Lima, for Ne-Torkr 12th last, Ne Pluaj Ultra, 1 James A.

Bor land, latter for New-Cork. Arr. 7th Inst. Maria Augusta. Apollo, Capt Jorgen-1 sen, latter at Kostok 9th iust.i Vesutio.

Neren, Cans- tin. Cabt, Lnndgren Franoeer-alte: 10th Inst, Traak, (juadfoon, Freldlg, Milton: 11th Mane, Capt Reimera; Zlmi, MUpah. Wavel King. -WillUra Woed-' imry. Alice Hoy, Charles Korseh i 1 2th tnat.

Jane Flss, latter at Deal GlynUifon, at Glbuoeater Kate Crosby, barren. Other. 1 The steam ship Nellie Martin, Capt Fox, from Man-! treal June 'il, bit. here to-day. I I Hi tu July li Toe etesm-ahlp Lombard.

Capt. Wit 1 llama, from Montreal June 'Jl. arr. here (o-dsv. luvtx -July 12.

The General TranaaUaurle Company's ateam-sbtp Peretre, Cant' Danre, from New-York July 3, for this port, waa off the Ltiard, at 1 1:46 o'clock this morning. I I i July 12. The Cnnard Line steam-ski Russia. Capt Cook, from New.Vork July 3, fur Lavar-poul. am here to-day at 1 P.

M. ycs-icsTow. July 12 The Inman Line stewn-shlp City of Kl-hmond, Capt. Lettcu, aid. from here to-day for New-York.

1 The. steam-shin Iberian, Capt, Horne. trom Boaioa June 20, for Liverpool, has arr. here, 1 1 Oni Organisation On liana jemtnt'J OntlnUrut VOLUMES ISSUED UAR1ERLY. Bhettsoj Change Semi-WecUy.

ponetant Rerisionl and Prompt Notification to Sufucriberi, BRADSTREET'S. 1 i Forty-third semi-annual Volume of our BeporU 1 aow reaoy. euon.it tills: coition with ss the estimate of means and tbe grsdrt of credit hsve been revised with nnnsual care stul greet exinse. We spire not effort to make out work complete, enmprehenalvei aad reliable la all Its features. We endeavor to anticipate the wants jot our patrons, and many Improvements have been Incorporated in this volume which have never hereto for appeared in any Commercial Reports.

Iu anticipation of the repeal of tbe Bankrupt act. we ban- compiled an abstract of the Collection taw oT th several Mates, which we have printed i under tli proper headings. The compilation of these law hat beeh made by representative attorneys in each state, and may be relied upon. Wei believe thla feature will be appreciated by all who nave otv-arion to grant rredita covering different sections of the country. Insomuch as our books are published; quarterly, shall be able in future to give; any amendment jto these laws down to the very latest dnte.

I I We have also Introduced under each ttwn or v)l. lag head concise information, showing Its actual br relative -position whether on a railroad, eteam-bost, or aiage route the population and whether a telegraph, express, or money order At Mi toping Guide, this will almost invaluable, it betpf mote eotnpteiiensive, and we intend that It shall )-e more reliable, than any published otherwise. We have also tabulated tbe Bunks and Hankarathrouji. out the United Strtes and Canada giving tbrlr ci-tal, Ac, aa well as their NewYork irorretuondeut, which we shall publish as an appendix to each relume, retaining, however, the names as they appear at present under their respective itown or city In tha reetiiar volume. i i I I Theee Improvements sre but an earnest of what Intend to do for our patron in the.

future. Ownitg and directing our whole busines from London Ban Francisco, as from Montreal to New Orleans, i are able to control it In alt it branlie. and tiiju bar nnequsled facilities for the positive and prompt transaction of our business, snd it is not pos-iUe for the interest of our patrons to suffer from conflict ot authority or interest with local I Relying solely on the merits jof our work, we respectfully solicit an examination of our system, with the aasursnee of ability to substantiate all we elairpO and with the knowledge that! it iia worthy nf tM earnest consideration of every grantof olj credit" I i TUE BRADSTRPET COMPANY j' Office in all Principal Citie of Vniled State was Canada London, England'; aieo.i a Continents Cvrrttpo ndencti .1 4. 1 THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY, McKILLOP SPKAGCE COHrAIRv No. ICSsndlll Worth-st.

1 Tb Cemwiertial jteaUter tur Jul v. is now resot and Will be at once delivered to bsciiberaj I It Contains A 8YNOPBIS OF TUB EXEMPTION, INTEREST, AND USURT LaWi pF EACH BTAttl aa unprecedented number of names of busines men thaCnlted Statee aad British Province, giving tbU COMMERCIAL RATING AND full Uatpl the National and State Bonks, with itames of offlci-rs aad amount of capital, and namee and addreaat of PririE i -j I Th4 compilation Is msde fmm report obtained by select and reliable local and traveling eoree spondents. and on file at the ofllrf of the Agency. The Bffitttr win be found upoaj exsminstioB sod eoss-psrison to be the moat perfect and reliable work of tat kind ver published. Order for Jthoj Jr RegUter sent either to theoSceor through ths sathde lzed representatives of the compaay Ul meet Uk prompt attention.

4- 1 1 1 NgW-TOBB. July. 17H. i A FEW i- i DESIRABLE I 1-1 I OPPICBS "I -4 HO VX TBK I Times Building, ON MODERATE TEIUVIS. APPLY TO I CEORGI JAttt I TIMtA OFFlOsV 1 1, i i (1.