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

THE LAND LEAGUES FIGHT A MOVEMENT FOR TEE SUPPRESSION OF TBI ORGANIZATION. rrs ncmin vbbbbtxt uruimn st kb. pobsteb--mb. Drxxox's oosmts MSXT A SSBXOCt BIOT AT CXXKataX- THB PLABS OF THB LBAeCB. Losdob, Hay 81.

There vu special tneetinf oT tba Cabinet to-day. Itkuxfer-Mood that tba iUU of Ireland wh dieeaaeed. laaftaee says: It ia believed thai the Irish ImcuUto baa stroBft-y represented to tha watMo uh uamainj oi sooptint; Bxaanna for tha aoppraarion of tba Land Lestae." Tha LWrttaradda: IfthaLaama peralttad to continue its work, it will brine, taw bum of tba Irish people into pbysJoal conflict with the British Crowa, i At a consultation laat Blghtof raernbertof aad others belonging; to tne Land Lmgvitm decided to AH the place of Mr. Kettle an organizsT forthwith, and it waa also decided. In tba arant of tba suppression of tba League, to transfer its duties la Ireland to tha LaWj Lead League, aad if.

that waa la- "Tlmrm? wlul conduct the orgeniiatioa through a eocnxnittee sitting; at Holy head. Ia tba Hogaa of Commons to-day. tba Bpeak-ar. replying- to Mr. FarnelL said ba badre-oorved a lattar from Mr.

IHllon, from Kilmain-bamJail, complaining of bis dataation, and MBTtlli thai BMniMlV ka tribtited to him by Mr. Forster. Tba Speaker aid ba waa willing to prodnca tba eorrespond- mm own oaairaa u. jar. uiaastone Intimatad that tba Government would assent to a motion for tba production of tba correspondence.

Tba Hooaa of Commons, ia committee on tha Land bill to-night, rejected, br a rota of 243 to 1 0. an amandmant offered by Mr. Ramaar. (Uberal) member for FaiAirk District, limit-lag tha right of fraa saJa to tanancias of and below 3U. A aoan named Marry, a formar resident of annm county, baa baan arraatad nndar tha Coercion act.

Tba Ulster Liberal members of Parliament, at a meetlag bald ia tba Hooaa of Commons, redueed tba amendment to tha Land bill up to clause 3 by more than half. CLonuEL, May 21. There waa a riot to-day at a sale of tenants' Interests in 21 farms. Most of tba farms wars knocked down to tba Emergency Committee. The -mob stoned tha Polios and soldiery.

Tba Police charred once and tha Hussars three times, using tba flata of their nabeee. One soldier, one policeman, and soma civilians were injured. Dcbux. May At tba meeting of tba vo-day, Mr. Sexton aaid be had TaUted Mr.

Dillon and regretted to find that bie delicate condition waa seriously affected by his incarceration. At tba meeting, of tba Land League to-day AW ware reported as having baan received Since tha laat meeting. Including 020 from Barton and 4200 trom New-York. The OoMttU proclaims one barony ia County Maath aad three parishes in Donegal nndar tha Coercion act, LoxDox, June A correspondent at Dublin says: "A number of County Constabulary officers and maglstratea bad an interrlew with Chief Secretary Fors-tr to-day, when the state of their districts waa fully discussed. An tmnsual number of detectives watcbed those who entered the Land League offices on Tuesday.

A crowd Mas at ted the detectives who conveyed Mr. Kettle to Jises Jail on Monday." The Standard says At a members' meeting of tha Conservatives of both houses of Par liament yesterday. Sir Stafford Northcote presiding, the general opinion was expressed that amendments to the Land bill of substantially tba tame character should not ba moved twice over, and that all tba efforts of tha Opposition be directed to secure aroandmant nf the bill on essential points. READY FOR 1EE DERBY. PBOBASLS STABTEBS ABD TUB BIT-' TIKO ALBIOX SCEATCBED BABBBTT WITHDBAWAL DKBOCBCIO.

Lomdob. May 81. Count F. do trranga's Albion baa been scratched in the race for tha Derby. Iroquois, Don Fulano, Marshal MaodonakL and nearly all tba other Darby norses have arrived at Epsom.

Mr. P. Loril lard ch. Mistake, entered in tba race for tha psom Uold Cup, which will ba run on Friday, and Mr. J.

R. Eeenes ch. General BooCt, entered in tba race for tha Stanley Btekes for 8-yaar-old colts and fillios, which will ba run to-morrow, have also arrived there. When it became known last night that Barrett had been scratched for the Derby, his backers were very wroth against tha American table. It was still thought by many good judges, in spite of Iroquois, that Barrett was the best, and he had been backed heavily, when they were officially informed that Barrett bad Dean scratched many rushed on Iro- 2 not, bringing him to tba position of second tvorlte at six to one.

Tba following are the probable starters, with their jockeys, and -the latest betting in the race for tha Darby Stakes, which will take place tomorrow: Eleven to eight against Peregrine, ockey, Webb i six to one against Geologist, ockey, Cannon six to one against Iroquois, ockey Archer eleven to one against St. Louis, ockey, Fordbam to one against Don fulano, jockey. Wood twenty-five to one against Cameliard. Jockey. Osborne forty to one against Fortissimo, lockey, Luke; fifty to one against Mr.

John Watson's b. Town Moor, jockey. Lemaira; fifty to one against eoobalL jockey. Roasiter; fifty to one against Limestone, jockey, McDonald: sixty-six to one against Tristan, Jockey, roves; sixty-six to one against Mr. Mackintosh's ch.

Culloden, Jockey, Snowden; one hundred to one against Lord Scar trough's ch. c. Cumberland, jockey, Barker; no betting against Mr. R. Jardtne's b.

c. lahmaaL, jockey, kOllett; Mr. J. K. ease's b.

Marshal Macdonald, locker. Greaves; Mr. J. N. Aetley's bite Dob Quixote.

jockey. Gallon; Cot Roden's ch. c. Fortune's Favorite, Jockey, Mordan; Mr. Ellam's b.

c. King of Scotland, jockey. Watts, aad Mr. E. G.

Ilovaiaky's ch. c. Msteetal. jockey. Huxtabla.

In the House of Commons to-day, a motion by Mr. Richard Power, (Liberal,) in favor of the adjournment of the House for tha Darby, was carried bv a vote of 26 to 11W amid loud cheers. Sir Wilfrid Lawsoa (Radical) opposed the motion. Tba fact that two American horses will start hi the Derby to-day caused a rood deal of Interest so be taken here resteraav la that event. At the Tart Club several sweepstakes were organized, aad at ail the pool-roonu tloaats on the event were sold pretty freely urine the afternoon and even-- tax.

The betttoa was principally on Pvre-frrtne (the favorite) and tha Aroericro horses. The btter are Iroquois, owned by t. Loiillard. and Doa Faiaao. the oruperty of James H.

Keene. At Casey's pool -room, la Barclay-street. Pareirrine aad Iroquois were aeUlng even At LovelTs. Parecrlne aid in the ratio of sea to foor for Iroquois. At tha Faroes tlub.

In Barclay -etreet. ods were offered aa follows: Lx to tour aaanist Perasmne. six to one aaalast Iroqnoia, sevea to one aanst Oeoloaiat. tweaty to one araiast Doa Fulano. At Kelly diss place, la Twenty-eUrbtb-etreet.

there was a good demand daring the evening for tickets on rersarlne aad the American honee. aad orders Were takea with the understanding that "poet odds" would be riven. By "post Is teaal the odds offered oa the oourse at the tlsae the horses are brooxht to the poet. The rales posted in the rooms last nigh ware thoas re-aeivea by tetesreDa from Load on. and were aa oi-iosrs: Perernne, Sve to live to one; Irognois.

aevea to one; at. Loois. twelve to one; Doa Faiaao. sixteen to one; Cameliard, twenty to ane; aeooall. thirty -tnrea to one; Fortissimo, nfty to oee; Tristan, fifty to one; Town Moor, arty to one; Umeetona.

Cnlloden. Fortune's Fe- Una of Rootlaad. Great Carle, Voluptuary, and King, each one hundred to one. At Cridge a Co. plaee tba same rates, were posted, but a Placard was hung beow the blackboard announc-btg that starters' odds" would be given, but these would be limited to twenty-five to one.

At Lev-all'spjaea. in the same street, five to one waa tfferad against tha Amarioaa horses, a. TRXSCR LtaiSLATJVJC FROBLCys. LoxDox, i May 81. A Park correspond-snt says: Tba voting ia tba Senatorial bu-reana is not eoncmaiva ia regard to tba fata of the Scruti da LUtt bUL aa tba abaanteea and neutrals may turn tha scale.

Tba Senate wQi cweMnty pass the Scrutin da Liste bill ia order to 'void comnlicationa.n Faais, aUy 3L la tba Chamber of Depu-tiea to-day. M. Barodet BnnbUcaa, pro-asad a rvneioB of the Constitution. M. Clem-aoaaa.

Republican, supported the motion oa tha poand that tba Coatrtitution waa drawn up ia woarcxucaj apmt tta Tigorooaiy at- tacked tha tnstitutioa of tha Sonata, which M. M. Caaot. usausna xorxaerrr opposed. repliad that it would be rash to toofa a cwttn.

ttotvwhich gave them a Republican majority. M. Jules Ferry. President of Council, said aa attempt to rertoa -Jae Coostitutkm would prodnca prorouad disturbance. A motion to take M.

Barodet's motion into consideration was rejected by a vote of 264 to IBS. CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS. Bxbus, May 81. The Reichstag yesterday approved tba Government proposal fixing tba duty on flour at 8 marks per 100 kilo- Prof. William Dwizht Whitney, of Tale CoHegn, Kew-Havaa, baa been appointed a Foreign Knight of tba Ordre poor la Merita tor his sdeatiflc attainments aad his ability as a Sanscritist.

IOTII May SL An autograph letter of tha Emperor to the President of tba Council at published, desiring that Prince Rudolph's aad Princess Stephanie's entry into Prague on June 8 be entirely unofficial, owing to tha condition of the letter's health. Tcwis, May 31. M. Segnin. correspondent of the Paris i tUgraphe, waa attacked and fatally Injured by a fanatical Arab oa Saturday morning last, at Beja.

Ha was felled to the earth by stones and then stabbed in eight places. Ha died on Sunday morning. His murderer has been shot. Robtk, May 8L The Liberia announces thft Gen. Ferrero, Minister of War.

and Signor Majr liani. Minister of Finance, have disagreed concerning the promised increase of the war estimates, and have tendered their resignations. The Italie says: "The divergences of opinion between Signor Magliani. Minister of Finance, and Gen. Ferrero, Minister of War.

are settled, and it has been resolved to pant an increase of in the war budget." Cokotabtoople, May SI The Governor of the Island of Mitylene, who waa recently dismissed at the instance of Count Corti, the Italian Ambassador, in consequence of his conduct in connection with the outrages on Italian fishermen, has been reinstated. Dervisch Pasha, Governor of Albania, telegraphs that he has entered Ipek and captured the leaders of the Albanian insurgent, who will be sent to Constantinople in chains Tba Sultan fa conciliating Midhat Pasha. He has given him a present and provides his meals. Athinb, May 8L M. RinierL Governor of the National Bank of Greece, is negotiating with the Government, in the name of M.

de Leasepa, with the view of constructing a ship canal through tha Isthmus of. Corinth to connect the waters of the Gulf of Corinth with those of.the gean Sea. It is believed that a convention on the subject will soon be signed. A decree has been signed granting Ji. de Leasepa a concession to cut a canal through the Isthmus of Corinth.

The work will probably be begun in 18JS2, and be completed in five years. Lo.xdos, May SL The sharp rise in the deferred shares of the South-eastern Railway Company is attributed to the more tangible shape which the financial part of the Channel tunnel schema is assuming. The yearly meeting of the bondholders of the Confederate cotton loan of 1803 was held to-day at tba Canon-Street HoteL The general tenor of the speeches was to the effect that although tha bondholders had no legal claim on the American Government, somethinir. might be done if a friendly appeal were made. The speakers seem to base their hopes on the fact that tha Baak of England still holds some of the loan.

The statement of Mr. Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, in the House of Commons last night showed that Mis O'Brien's charges are unfounded es to-the steamer Germanic, and that all the White Star vessels are inspected by Government officers before leaving Liverpool, and also after embarking passengers at Queenstowu. Theown-ra have not only fully complied with but have exceeded the requirements of the law in their provisions for emigrants. Miss O'Brien's letters written subsequent to the inspection are inconsistent and puzzling. Her lest letter seemed to be intended simply to reserve for herself a stand-point from which to bring further charges.

Mr; Chamberlain, in conclusion, said, as the result of the whole investigation, he waa satisfied that the charges published in the Pall Mall Uatette were incorrect. Loxdox, June 1. A dispatch from Berlin says "A bulletin to the papers states that, in consequence of a painful outbreak of an ola ailment. Prince Bismarck is confined to his bed." A Constantinople dispatch says the Turkish authorities in Thestaly have been ordered to prepare for the immediate evacuation of that territory. SARAH BIRSHARDT TO BE HARRIED.

Lokdob. May 81. The 'World says We bear oa good authority that Sarah Bernhardt is to marry -on Saturday next with II. Angel who has been traveling with her in America," TEE REMAINS OF WILLIAM PENN. OSB OB Ell DX9CI5 DaBTt JlSTS tO BB BEST TO ENGLAKD FOB THEM.

Soma time ago the Pennsylvania Legislature adopted a resolution to hsve the remains of William Pena brought from their resting-place in England to America, and, if necessary, to secure the co-operation of the President in the work, Philadelphia papers recently announced that Gov. Boyt had appointed George Lleb Harrison, a sugar merchant of Philadelphia, to go to England and bring Penn's remains orer to this country. Col. p. Penn Gaskell Hall, United States Arnjy, of Gen, Hancock's staff, said to a Tiaxs reporter last evening that he was the only lineal descendant of William Peon in America.

On bearing of the appointment of Mr. Harrison he went to Philadelphia, where he fonad a universal condemnation of the appointment. "The most prominent men in Philadelphia, and leading members of the Society of Friends." said the Colonel. volunteered the expression of their opinion that if Peon's remains were to be brought to Una country at all It should be done by a lineal descendant of the great founder and belqg the aearest ana oldest descendant la America I was bom here and bv virtue of my national position as an Army officer, was the only fitting and proper person to perform snch an important minrion. This view was sympathized in and reiterated by the leading men and societies of Philadelphia.

I am the only lineal representative descendant of Penn. with the exception of two minor children. In the United States, and I am convinced, from what I know of my family. was brought up abroad and am conversant with their views.) the only one who would be acceptable to the English family. They would feel it a humiliation and a want of courtesr to the Penn family abroad to bare an utter stranger de egated to such a missioa.

That 1 know from actual cor respondenee with the family. The Governor of Pennsylvania." condoned Col. Ball, "must bare been Ignorant of the fact that a lineal descendant of the founder was a prominent citizen of the United States Otherwise a little reflection would have Indicated that descendant as the proper appointee tor an International mission of this character. The least that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania can accord to the lineal progeny of their Illustrious founder is to mace them in commission in so Important aa laternstional courtesy as that which at present exists between tUs country and Great Britain. PCBLXC BZQUEST8 OF ELI jf-IBBT.

Tha will of the late Hon. Eli Perry, of the following public bequests: To the Emmanuel Church of Albany, $4,000, to be applied upon the mortgage of 140.000. or so much thereof as shall amount to one-tenth of such sum as may be due on such mortgage at the time of his death to the Albany Guardian Society and Home of the Friendless. $5. 000; to the Albany Hospital, to St.

Pater. Hospital. tl.OCOto the Homeopathic Hospital. 1.000; to tha Home for Aged Men. SLOOD; to the Emmanuel Baptist Chnreh.

for sup-portpf euBdsy-jcbool. to the Albany Baptist Missionary Union, $1,000. one-half to be Used for the support of the North Albany Baptist Mission, and the other half for the Peieeville Mission; to the New-York Baptist Mission for ministerial education, for the endowment and supoort of a Professorship and Professor of barred Rhetoric or Hoasltettos In the Rochester Theological Seminary. After the death of his wife and payment of all legacies, the testator beqaeatbs oae-fiita part of all the rest and residue ot his estate for the endowment and support of the Professorship above named in the Bocbester Theological Seminary; one-firth to the EsmUton Theological Seminary, for the endowment and support of a similar Professorship: one-fifth to the Haason Biver Baptist Association. North; one-fifth to the American Baptist Home Missioa Society of New-fork City, and one-flrtli totha Ameeifiaa tUptlstrwln-f prVtun.

Mass. or tee tittb xassa csuikirs. Tha Fifth Regiment of Massachusetts, CoL Trull cwmrnaniHag. which has been entertained by the Thirteenth Bagiaent. of Brooklyn, returned to Boston last evening.

Escorted by the Thirteenth Regiment, CoL Austen commanding, the vadting regiment, oa its way to this City yesterday afternoon, was reV.owed by Mayor Howell, of Brook-Ira: at the City Hall. The full ranks of both legbaents and their splendid apnearaaoe attracted much favorable comment. Crowing the Wall-Street Ferry, the two reglaseats marched no Wall- ad Broad wag te the CUjBAU. whore thar Stthj-ggrh SitmSe Mrlirislng, were retewod by Mayor Grace aad MalorlM. BhaleT.

I fw drops of rain were falling when the regiments landed oa this side of the river. Byfbetiae the troops reached Broadway again, after paeeiBg ia review, they were marching in a dreachint ram. Despite that fact aad the slippery condition of the pavements, the march was oon-tiaoed utl Broadway amid the applause of the spectators who trned the sidewalks on citaer side of the street, at Twenty-third-street the regiment took the sidewalks and marched to the North Biver. where steamers were ia waiting to carry them to tneir respective homes. Their uniforms, particularly tboea of the Thirteenth, presented a sorry appearance! Ambulances were in attendance during the parade, but there were no eases of sun-stroke iiunngiuieir FACTS AND MYTHS ABOUT TALE 7b tt JCd torertks Tort Ttmm Iaeeli your issue of to-day that xny com-maaicat! of a week ago has Impelled Yalen-sis" to st some facta He rs it is a historical fact that Congregational nisters founded Tale College.

This is a histories myth. If it were true, it would not prove thi Tale College fa the "chud" of the Con-gragatloi al ministers of to-dar. I aaid that a little Cong egatlonal clique think they own the college. faleniU" prefers to say that they consider it ieir child. 1 2.

"Tsiensb" affirms, aa a historical fact that Tale has won Its position under the care of the Congregi itlonal ministers. The almost unanimous opinion 1 1 New-Haven is that the misters have eoutribn ed to the welfare of the college only by letting it alone. 8. To iy assertion that Tale has been losing rank for 10 years Talensis" opposes facta in regard to the Increased number of Professors at Tale. To prove hm point he needs to compare this grosrth with the corresponding growth of Harvard, Amherst.

Princeton, and other institutions. I recommend him to make this comparison, and then to go oo to compare the improvements made by other institutions in tbelr courses and opportunities of study with the improvements made by the academical department of Tale. 1 assure him that he will nnl a great deal of edifying Information which Dr. Porter di not give to the ale Alumni of New- York. ocording to the newspaper reports.

Dr. Porter eat his time in assuring toe Aew-York hat nothing was being done at New- Alumni Haven, that they need be under no alarm lest ny ezp riments shomd be undertaken or initiated there. ale cannot keep her rank and stand still i boast or the other must be riven no. too. Taleanis" save Yale Is not draomtnatlnnal- but eminently Christian, and be sees multiplying proots i tiai no sucn not distinctively Christie i.

will be sustained by the American people. I not know what these proofs are. I should have sa the proofs were that education was becoming note and more secular. Tale is secularized to the utmost in Its scientific, lave medical, and art departments, and is only, in any sense. I know what.

Christian, in iu academical department, lich is behind ail the others in zeal and efficient' in Its proper business This is Pot because it i in some sense Christian. lmt because it is more meddled with by people who thick that they hai a right to control It because It is Christian. much for Yalensia. He does not seem to reflect much credit on his Alma Mater In the points historical accuracy and sound reasoning. One rrd as to the editorial in Thi Tikes of last wees, has been much discussed here, and the general Preside opinion is that it did great injustice to Porter In representing him as eager to press oi with innovations, from which he is re- strain only by the action of the corporation.

It sd here that the President and the coroora- is belie tlon arel in perfect accord, and that President Porter desires no innovations, but has rettaed all that have been made. NEW -HAVEN. Nxw-Batxx, Monday. May 30. 1SS1.

To tht St it Or of tkt Arw- Tort Ttmm YourJ correspondent who ambitiously calls himself "New-Haven" is mistaken when he speaks i the selection of clerical members of the Corpori tion of Tale College as a usurpation. In the ort rlnal charter of 1701, ttn clergymen, the foundei i of the college, were nshed as Trustees, with thi power of naming tbelr 'successors, which power 1 as been exercised In one uniform manner ever sin ana to the general satisfaction. About 1793 the State haying made a grant to the college, which isulted in the sum of $42,000. by means of which iouth College was built, the charter was altered md the Governor and Lieotecant-Govern-oracdme six senior Mate Senators were added a mem ters. Bet at length complaint arose that the Sen itors did not attend the corporate meetings, at ii in 1P71.

with the concent of the Corporation, thuut which the act would have had no validity an act was pained by which six graduates chosen ythe Alumni are substituted instead of the six State Senators. Complaint is njw made, with iow much Justice- I will not say. that hrse lay members do not attend the rporate meetings. This was never alleged I to my knowledge of the clerical members of whom Dr. Woolner.

Dr. Porter whom von instlv t-praise-iand Dr. Leonard Bacon are the leading men. as toe Jorporation. when wholly or cheny clerics', has vol intariiy eight lav members.

It does i ot appear to have iealoudy reluiied thfe course or assistance of intelligent laymen. At il time of the list change it was understood to be promised that if the change were made $500.00 i would be raised for the collens. and oiutlot to raise that sum was passed, but less than two-tif is of this sum was realized. The subscriptions ere Interrupted first by the- disasters consequent i in the great Chicago and Boston fires, and then 1 the commercial crisis. The lat nine graduated, not having been solicited, have as yet kiven nothing to this fund.

In Harvard Unl-versltjl the Corporation, which has the sole control of jits property and finances, is a close Corporation none of whoe members are elected bv the LAIamnL who choose only members of the Board of wenHters, usually distinguished men. both lav and clerlcfsj AN ALUMNUS OF TAlX. AEftf ions, Monuay. May so. TRECE OF TEE MACEDONIA THE TESEZL IN A DANGEROUS POSmOB AND LIKELY TO EE A TOTAL LOSS.

Lo: DOS. May SI. The position of the Anchor Jne steamer Macedonia, ashore near the Mull Kintyre Light-house, is very critical. She is considerably damaged forward, and her forem ist Is gone by the deck. The wreck is not appro chabie except from seaward.

Tug-boats are in atu ndacce and efforts are being made to float her. bi their success Is doubtful. Her cargo is being scharged into lighters, but a considerable portio of it is In a damaged condition. The value of thi i vessel and cargo is estimated at 70,000. Tber were no passengers aboard the steamer, i Eigl ty head of the cattle on board the stranded steam rr Macedonia, a valuable horse, and the ship's plate i papers have been saved.

The sea sweeps her icks lore nad aft. Bocks havepierced her side, a nd her cargo is washing out. The surveyor tbinki she will soon break up. j- The! Macedonia! of the Anchor ine which ashor i on the coast of fccotiand. sailed from this port Glasgow on May 19.

She carried no pas-eenge s. Her cargo consisted of 43.0T bushels of grain, 5.0C4) sack and 600 barrels of flour, 150 barrels apple. SU) barrels of resin. barrels of poi IC 800 hogsheads of tallow, 130 tierces of lard. 100 jneneons of syrup.

60 tens of mahogany. 116 be ie of bacon, head of rattle, and a valuable re belonging to Mr Stoddart, of this City. The Ji iter and about 70 head of cattle were saved. Henti srson Brothers, her agents in New-York, receive no further news yesterday. The Macedonia was ullt at Waterford.

Ireland. In 1MJ4. Her gross tonni (je was 8.275! and ber net tonnage 1.454. Khe was eki Iron propeller and bad three decks. Her were: Length.

815 feet; breadth of beam 84 feet; depth of bold. SI 1-e feet, e-he was provt led wltb two boilers and compound engines, the ameter of her cylinders being respectively 40 aad 7 inches, with a piston-stroke of SU feet. She had our bulkheads and was barkentlne rigged. For me time the Macedonia ran as a passenger stean er between Glasgow aud this port, but was after card transferred to the Bombay service of the A achor Line. Of late she baa been used almost entiri iy as a freight steamer.

T. IE LIVERY STABLE KEEPERS. AS DTAXCB IX PBICKS FOB FCS2BAX CAB-BIAGB8 AGREED UPOX. Ti advance in prices for funeral carriages goes Into elect to-day. The Livery Stable Keepers' i ssoclation met last night at Kerr Ball.

No. 101 Ave ae A Mr. Thomas Clarke presiding. There was i large attendance and perfect unanimity of expr sslon. The newly adopted sehedule of rates, aire dy published ia Tux Tikis, is to apply only to Xunc-als below Fortz-eecond-street above that poln 50 oents for each 10 blocks will he charged addi lonaL It was stated as evidencing the justness of the increased prices that the outlay for ever coach and team is at the start $1,800.

of which UX is paid for the vehicle. $4S0 for the horses, and 150 for harness Provisions for the horses will tverage aot lew than 1 a day. horse-shoeing will ost SX a year, and from $10 to $12 a week has i be paid to a trusty driver. Bent, stablemen and other mstters Increase expenses. A coach will iot last over six years.

Th following resolution was unanimously ado; ted: Km tved. That the thanks o' this association are due i are hereby tendered to Thk Kew-Yobk Trass. In coaitradistlactioa to the other City newspapers, for tie fair aatt tall oresentaUoa of our to the Dub. e. THEODORE THOMAS'S PLAITS.

ncAOO, May SL Theodore Thomas left ben for New-Tork this evening to have completed am igements for a musical festival here in 1S82, fane edlately after the performance he will give in Nev -York and Cincinnati, using the same solo placers. Be wHl not go to Europe himself aa originally Is tended, but will send a competent representative to make arrangements The guarantee fund Is now secured. Mr. Thomas has also signed a ermtract for a series of 42 concerts in Exposition Building, beginning Jnty 1L with an orchestra of 60, of whom he will bring from Seer-York. Jew-Brnnswick- ilav SC TharW Smith, a ban ber operator oa the MiamiohLhaefiad.

adataaltegtotheamouatof aUaJOu, GENERALTELEGRAPHKEWS BURIAL OF RANSOM COOK. MasTXB OT TWX5TT-BTI TRADES AXD OTB-- BB OT tlTXXTETJt PATENTS. Sabatooa Sfbctcs, May SL Eaasoan Cook, who Bved for 60 years in Saratoga County, and who was In many respects a remarkable man. died this village eariy on Saturday morning, and was buried this afteruooa. most of the old residents of the Springs attending tha funeral.

He bade great genius for mechanics, and was the father of many inventions. He was bora in ord, New-Haven Coonty. Nov. 8. I79C His parents removed to this, country in 18CL and in be began to work at the trade of a chair-maker.

He early displayed great inventive and mechanical talent, and used to boast, when a young man, that be was the master of trades He owned the first shop operated by steam-power in Saratoga County, on the spot where the St. James Hotel now stands. This was more than rears ago, when the population of Saratoga Springs waa hardly more than tUX la February, lew, he married Rachel Ayres. who sur-f him at the advanced age of 8si years, Some of his inventions he made very profitable. He was the owner of 17 patent.

One of the first, granted in 1842. was for an improvement in the manufacture of wrought-tron and steel cannon. This Idea was appropriated by bir William Armstrong, who made both fame and fortune out of it. Among the other patents were one for a lunch-case, one for a fan-blower, for a hydraulic apparatus for producing a blast, for an improved hvdraulio blower for furnaces, for an Improved electro-magnetic ore separator, (a very ingenious machine, made by Mr. Cook when he was ev years old,) aa Improvement in blast-pipes for carrying heated air and gases to furnaces, an Improvement in scissors, aa improved boring Instrument known aa the Cook auger." an improved machine for turning the hps of augers, an improved hit for boring wood, an improvement In ventilating and excluding oust from railway cars, an lm proved exhaust fan.

and an Improvement in the mode of straining saws for saw mills. There were several others of more or less importance. Mr. Cook pursued this branch of mechanics for enjoyment rather than for the money to be derived from It. although some of bis inventions.

particuUury the patent auger, were Very profitable. He was making a machine and wanted an auger that would bore at an angle with the grain without starting wtth a gouge. He hit oa the idea of examining the lips of the worm commonly known as the wood-borer with a microscope, and from this model, furnished by nature be made his auger, which was very successful. His work -shop was a curiosity. He made all his own models, and had engines and machinery well adapted to the purpose.

He bad also accumulated one of the most complete snd valuable collections of scientific and mechanical books ia the country His library contains more than 8.000 volumes, some of them very rare. The books are arranged in small cases, plied one on top of the other, from floor to celling. The purpose of this arrangement was to have them ready lor rapid removal in case of fire. Mr. Cook was an ardent Bepnbllcan, and his last two trips out of the house, in 1879 and lt, were made to the polls.

In 1S-0 he cart his last ballot for President Garfield. He was for msny years a Jurtice of the Peace, and was at one time agent and Warden of the Clinton Prison. While there he invented a new plan for ventilating prisons. He had a severe fall In December. IKT7.

and has had several fails since, in one of which, a few weeks ago. he Injured himself. He retained his consciousness np to last Thursday evening, and on Saturday be died without any suffering. Mr. Cook leaves two sons and three brothers.

One of his brothers is Nelson Cook, of Borne, an artist of some fame. PETROLEUM. THB HATTER OF TAXATION OS THS FBOD-t UCT IN PENNSYLVANIA. Harp.tsbcrg, May SI. There is not now any proposition pending In either branch of the Legislature for imposing any taxation whatever upon petroleum.

When the general Revenue bill was under discussion In the House, some weeks sgo, Mr. Clark, of Philadelphia, moved to add a clause placing 5 rents per barrel upon all crude oil produced in the State, and. after some discussion. Mr. Roberts, of Montgomery, moved to make it cents per barrel.

Both propositions were vehemently resisted by the members from the oil section of the State, and it was evident that the two-cent proposition only could have been carried, if either could, but, after discussion at one or two sittings, the attempt to Insert any such clause wes auletly abandoned, and has not been pressed since, and will not now be revived. It is proper to say, however, before pi Ming from this phase of the subject, that the reason why the measure was not pressed is one simply of a political character, and not -related to any underhand or corrupt influencing of the members whatever. It grows oat of the campaign of 1878. when, in order to reorganize the Republican Party In the oli counties, where the Greenback movement had almost broken it up. assurances were given by leading Republicans that tbev would use thetr best endeavors during the term of the Governor then to be elected not to have any taxation placed on oil.

It la however, quite true, as a recent letter to Tbi Times from the oil region has signified, that there should now be imposed a moderate tax on crude oil. Two cents per barrel, for instance, on the present average price of cents per barrol would not be felt by anv one, while it would bring a large revenue to the State. The preseut production of oil is estimated here at 70.000 barrels per day. which, at 2 cents per barrel, would yield daily $1,400. and in a year or.

say! a round half-million. From the Pennsylvania stand-point this would be a justifiable move in every way. and it is difficult to see bow. two years hence, or, perhaps, at the expected special session of next year, sucn a tax can oe longer postponed. Coal bore a special burden, when mined by corporations, of 8 cents per ton for some years, and a supplementary tax of 1 cent per ton has still been collected up to the present time, though now expiring by limitation.

The ohiactlon to taxing eoal is enormously greater than in the case of oil. The former Is largely consumed within the State, it is a most essential and important article to the public comfort, and its cost forms a large item in all manufacturing operations To tax it at all in a State wfaoie industries are so important as are hers to Pennsylvania is an act scarcely defensible, except under great necessity. But with oil the case is totaily different, comparatively speaking. Pennsylvania consumption ot it -trifling. She produces substantially all that is produced In the country, (the few wells orer the NewrYork line from the Bradford district making a small qualification to this statement.) and yet she ship out of the Btate at least V5 per cent.

Her own people, therefore, would not bear more than per cent, of the half-million revenue that a two-cent per barrel tax would produce, or. in other worus. they would pay and people eUewhere would pay Indeed, the greater part would come from foreign countries. -for the bulk of the oil is exported, and when it is considered that Europe never had so cheap an illuminator as American petroleum, aifd that up to five times its present price It woulu be salable iu competition with any other light. It can hardly be called in question that the true policy of the country, as well as of Pennsylvania, is to make a higher price for it and bring in more money for the prodigious quantities that we now send out.

It would be wise, too. to restrain the production. A tax on new wells would do this. At present the oil is being wasted recklessly and foolishly. Too many wells are drilled, day by day.

The production, aa already stated, is about 70.000 barrels per day. and the demand of the world's markets is not over 50.000. Twenty thousand barrels, therefore, daily go into the stowage tanks, swelling the enormous quantity already placed there. This now mounts to more than Ai.0uo.000 barrels or over a ful! year's supply if the production were to cease There will not now be any legislation whatever perfected at this session relating to the oil inter-ecu except one or two minor mearore. The bill giving pipe linea the right of eminent domain, which railroad companies possess, permitting them to secure right of wsy by condemnation of property through juries appointed by tne courts to assess damages, has been most earnestly contended for by the oil region members It passed the House by a decisive vote on the aoth of April, and Is now on second reading in the Senate.

In the latter body It is substantially impossible for it to secure 26 votes, the number necessary for passage, and Its friends do not apparently expect that It will do so senator i.mery. oi aicaean county. (In which county is now produred bo to SO per cent of the whole oil product of Pennsylvania.) is the most earnest advocate of the bill. Be urges that It is now impossible to get any new pipe line laid the Bradford wells out to a connection with an of the great railways carrying eastward. The United Pipe Line, the aiter no of the great Standard Oil monopoly, has.

he states, encircled the Bradford region with purchased lands at all points possible for the passage of a olpe. Through these, of course, it refuses to sell the right of way. and its would-be competitors, the oil-produce rs whom Senator Emery represents ask the power to con-dema tbo land necessary for their pipe by procedure In the courts, and so peas these barriers. They say that woeld now buy a line to some point on the Philadelphia and Erie Road eat of Ease, and then ship by that line eastward to the sea-board. As matters now stand, the Pennsylvania Railroad, they assert, baa carried little or no oil unless inside of a few weeks since President Roberts, in the Summer of lfctO, soon after he suooe -ded CoL Scott, discontinued the arrangement givlag the Standard Oil Company special rates aad drawbacks That company then took iu trade away, it is alleged, and eent tta eastern-bound oli by the Beading Railroad (through the pine lines to Milton aad WUliamanort) and by the Erie lines.

It was declared when the Pipe bin was under discussion in the Hoove that 8.000 oil cars of the Pennsylvania corporation were then lying idle because of toe Standard break With It. MASSES BVEGLAES IS A STOSE. Atchisox, Kan May SL A bold and successful robbery wras perpetrated but night at Norton viile, a town on the Atchison. Toptka aad Santa Fe Railway. 17 miles south-east of this city.

Three masked men entered the store of McCarthy A Bag-aou. in which at the time were Mr. McCarthy, one of his clerks, two ladies, sad two little girls. lui mm Im I twrt 1 AUV SVVWtW, Hill Ill, i Wl 0 ueir revolvers snu wmnunuN am lumafce to keep -quiet. One of the thieves the neooeeded to tha safe, one took aj his post at the gnttt 1, issiv door, aad tha third km hile the robbers were thus occnoied.

two clerks who had bee to the depot returned, aad were at once taken charge of hy the sentinel at the door. The safe contained between aad 114.000 ta cash, and this the rohbera carried off. Aa faroa box in th safe contained about $3,000. bat the robbers to eSeet sa entrance thereto. They worked sileotlv and quickly, and.

after severing the SMaey, walked backward out of the store, warning the occupants aot to look outside for aa hour, er they would be shot. Gaining the street, they rode off toward the south. Tre ia no trace of them hi to the present tana. RAILROAD MANAGEMENT. DENTIN 0) THB XTSJOM PACIFIC'S FI.TIT10J WAB BsTWXCT TAKDrBBTLT AJTD GOULD.

TTasbdiotox. May SL The Court of Claims to-day overruled the petition of the Union BaBroad Company to be allowed ewunsl eonv penvaUon for carrying the maDa ta postal earn ia excess of the rates now aad heretofore paid by the Government for postal oar eervtoe oa this aad other roads. The decision the past aad present rates of compensation unchanged. Tnzxrox, N. May BL The annual 8100118 of the stockholders of the United 'lrad and Canal Companies of New-Jersey was held to-day.

It was the largest representation of stock oyer ssnmMsil Out of Z07J)04 shares la all. 111.4(3 votes were east, and the following Directors were elected: John Jacob Astor, Jobs C. Barron. William BuckaeU. Dennis, Charles E.

Green. Robert Lenox Kennedy, Thomas MeEean. Issae W. Scudder. John T.

Stevens, B. F. Stockton, Ashbel Welsh, aad Samuel Welsh. CarcAoo. May 81.

A morning paper says There Is a sharp fight between Yanderbllt and the Lake Shore and New-York Central Railroads oa one side and Jay Gould with his Wabash system on the other, which may result disastrously to both combinations. The aggressor was Gould, who withdrew his Eastern freight from Yanderbllt tines and sent it forward' over other roads to Chicago. Yanderbllt retaliated hy sending his freight for Southwestern points by way of The Chicaeo and Alton Railroaa is the chief gainer by the fight. Ejioxvrux, TeniL, May 81. A meeting of the stockholders of the EooxvUle aad Augusta BaU-road was held in 'this city to-day.

at which were present the President. B. N. Hood, of Maryville; the Secretary and Treasurer, Bklpwith Wihner, of Baltimore; G. J.

Foreecre. of Atlanta, aad H. W. Sibley, of New-York. All the stock was represented.

A resolution was passed directing a conveyance of all the property of the Kaoxville aad Augusta Railroad to the KnoxvtUe aad Augusta Railway Company, which latter has only recently been chartered. The KnoxvUle aad Augusta Railroad Company was then organized with a capital stock of $1,000,000. with Hiram Sibley. H. W.

Sibley, S. WUmer.G. J. Foreaora, and B. K.

Hood as Directors. B. N. Hood waa elected President, 8. Winner, Secretary, and Charles Burger, Treasurer.

It wss decided that the new company woeld complete the road from its terminus to the Tennessee and North Carolina line, and the officers hsve assurance that a branch of the Bichaiond and Danville system will meet the road there. The work will begin within the year. The Messrs. Sibary have resigned aa Directors of the Enoxvtlle and Augusta Railway Company; and two gentlemen, understood to be members of the Birhmond and Danville syndicate, were elected to nil the vacancies. Dsirrxa, CoL, May 81.

The grading oa the Denver. Western and Pacifie Railroad Is about com- Sleted between this city and Longmont, aad track tying has been commenced. Graders are now at work oo the line west of Longmont. It la not yet decided whether the line through the mountain shall be a broad or narrow gauge road. The road will probably be in operation between this city and Lorgmont by Sept.

CHaRLXsToir. S. May SL The South Carolina Railroad Company has begun the extension of ha tracks to the waterside, aad before the opening of Fail, trade will be prepared to receive and deliver goods on the piers specially constructed for the company's use. This Is the realization of a project which has been advocated for many yean. The road will be sold under a decree of tne United States court in July, and the syndicate of Northern capitalists who bold the bulk of Its debt, and who will probably become its purchasers, announces Its purpose to equip the road throughout in the most complete and efficient manner, and make it, with its connections, a great trunk line from the North-west to this city.

A committee of these capitalists has just returned from a trip of Inspection over the road, aad the members express much gratification at its condition and prospects. PtTaocra. N. May EL The annual meeting of the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad Company was largely attended yesterday. The old Board of Directors was re-elected.

Acocsta, May SI. William M. Wadley. President of the Central Georgia Railroad, has leased the Port Royal Railroad, extending from this city to Port Royal. 8.

C. Bone. May 81. At a meeting of the Boston Foosao Tunnel and Western Railroad Company William L. Burk was elected President, in place of Frederick L.

Ames, resigned. C0BSELL ASB THE EESLET REGATTA. London, May SL The Daily Telegraph says: At first sight the act of the Stewards of the Henley Regatta (which Is to come off on Thursday and Friday, June 30 and July 1) in the case of the Cornell University crew appears harsh, but It must be remembered that the Henley Regatta authorities are acting strictly according to their rules, with which intending competitors are, not unreasonably, supposed to be acquainted. The entry of the Cornell crew may be finally accepted, bat this would be done merely as concession to International courtesy. The necessity for a rule regarding foreign entries became evident in 1878, when a very general doubt eras felt aa to the eligibility of some of the American party.

Everything seen of or beard about the Showaecaemettes strengthened the belief that they were not properly qualified as amateurs according to English notions and rules, while G. W. Lee. who rowed with T. C.

wards Moss, of Eton and Oxford, respectively, contested a money stake soon after his return to America and has since taken part in sundry professional matches. These occurrences led the committee to the reasonable conclusion that foreign entries demanded more attention than native ones, whose position can generally be at oaoa a'wertained. and they fixed the 1st of March aa the limit lor entries. MR. CnBISTIANCY-8 MOTRZB-IX-LAW.

"VVashisgtox, May SL Mrs. LugenbeeL the mother of. Mrs. Christlaney, having recovered sufficiently, was before Examiner Lovejoy to-day, and her cross examination wss resumed. The only new facts brought out were that Giro called at her house in July.

1S80. and left some valuable jewelry In tbelr care. Mrs Christlaney was present with the witness at the interview, and hesitated about' taking charge of the jewelry. After a long conversation she consented to accept the trust. Not a great while after this Mrs.

Lugenbeel end Mrs Christlaney made a visit to New-York for the bene-fit of the latter'a health, and stopped at a resort on-Long Island they remained some time. While in the City of New-York the Jewelry was returned to Dr. Blood, whom Giro had told them waa bis agent. They received one visit from Dr. Blood while stopoing on Long Island.

Mrs. Lugen- beel waa unable to give the name of the place where they visited or of the persons they met, THE OLD SECOSB CORPS. Hartford, May SL The annual meeting of the Second Corps Club will be held in this city. In the State-house, Room No. SO, on Wednesday.

June 8, at 10 A. M. Gens. Hancock, Humphreys. Couch, snd Warren are expected to be present, and Gen.

Hanoock has loaned the old Corps head-quarters flag for the occasion. At the close ot the meeting the association will march to the meeting of the Society of the Army of the Potomac, which is to be held on the same day. STRIKE OF BFILDKRS WOREXEIT. Tbot, NT.Y., May SL The strike of men employed in the building trades, which began here yesterday, is still kept up. but it is probable that the employers wiH give way.

About 800 of the strikers have their terms granted by their employers, who now pay masons $8 60 per day. an advance of' 54 cents, and carpenters 83 cents s'ldltionsl per day. Most of employers have heavy con tracts which must be completed within specified times. orncERs oe the tcHizLXiirs league. Bostoh.

May SL At a business meeting of the American Wheelmen's League yesterday after noon, the following officers were elected: President Charles K. Pratt, Boston: Vice President J. M. Fairfield, Chicago; Commander JL Monroe, Sew-York; Corresponding Secretary. K.

M. Putnam. New-York; Recording Secretary B. T. Clark.

Baltimore Treasurer Dulwya Weston. Philadelphia. TATAL QUARREL ABOUT WAGES. CcrcnrNAtl, May SL A special dispatch to the GazttU from Paris, Ky says: William Cunningham was brought to Paris oa the charge of killing John Alexander, of North Mlddletown. The two bad quarreled about wages due.

when Alexander threatened to shoot. Cunningham shot first, killing Alexander instantly. Cunningham was released upon bond. RUESTSG OVER A BEAD BOBT. Btttaxo, 27.

May SL Dennis Danahy, S3 years old, wss run over on the New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad at East Buffalo yesterday. The engineer states that the man was Vying on the track, and upon etasatntag the body named lately after having been ran over it was found to be cold, which would prove that it waa aot the tram that killed him. RESTRICTZXG COAL PRODUCTION. PpTI.aritI.raiA, May SL It is stated that aU the coal interests have givea their aaaent to the plaa of restricting produotloa propueed by the Receivers of the Beading Railroad Company, except Samuel Sloan, ot the Delaware. Lackawanna, aad Western Railroad Company.

The plaa Is that ef work on full time every alterants TK work win he carried oa thai Trial to establish a oreaaasiaTnaea siiocmseTi. usfayaow pfcleeadReadlag Coal and Iron Company and toi civtdttal operators decided to-day to advance the Prices of all sites of lorberry eoal at Port Rica-mood 10 oents per too, aad all sixes of Lor berry 19 aad of Lyaeaa 15 oeats per loa at ilia bet n-pon. TEX WEATHER INDICATIONS. WAaaxiiuTOBV Jan 11 M. For -as Mtaaht stetm, asses afoatfy 4MaT Oght rates.

tagkOf csefcr. eariabls For the Boats. Atlaatie Btaaaa. south-east to outwent winds, partly steady weather aad Beat tarns, with ao change ta teaopsratara, and alight TTmirts bamietsr. For the lake regtoa, Bght rams, oUcwed by tab-weather, aorth-eest to south-east winds.

statloB-ary or alowry falling barometer, aad hi the westam portions siowly rising temperature. For the Golf states, slightly warnter, partly doady weather and local raiaa, eoate to wmi Winds theVSKwesT F.Ll?nnT Ohio Yalley. areas of rala and partly cloooy weather, ao chaaga teaanera-ture. light, variable winds. aadKatkmarrwa slight rue ia barometer.

suwary or a For the CPPr Mtseisstapt sad Lower Mlaaeort Valleys, generally fair weather, northerly winds, becoming variable, a slight rise in temrteratura. Stationary or slowly falling haroeas4arT For the Pactfle coast rsgkwa. fair weather California, light rains ta Oregon aad Waaaiagtoa Territory. Mississippi, and Axkanaas Rivers will fall slowly at The following record shows the changes ta the temperature for the past Si boars, ia naaaiisrl son wtth the corresponding date of laat year, aa Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy: is. WLi una ism.

3 A JT 66 ew 8:80 P. FT S4 JAM ee- cp Jt. ti a ep a ee P.a-T.7m.sa- er Average teanperetaie Average Ssasperetare foe same dass iaat XZEVrO XSGIKEEM Va May SL At the orjenina- of tba Mining Institute this nMrning, Prof. Egieston read a paper oa "The Ore-Knob Copper Process." The mines of the Ore-Knob Company are In North Caroana. The arm imtistera nt wwtwiai.

WW ehaleopyrlte and Quarts ta variable proportions. mm -nwrt a i i flfRfl. TtiA JUHm. jk IDS entertaining lecture oa the eronartlaa and usee or copper, and the approved methods of its production. He believed that a great wealth In copper lay dormant ia the South.

TV 1 a Dmasi a a-k reference to the black band iaoa-ores of West ay tastlAla VI Ba a aa 1 wwij, ot Tennessee, reap a paper on Rich Hill iron-orea. O. J. Heine- neh. or imftnn i working of the ammonia soda process, and Btoart or uyinia.

read a paper oa the hard splint of the Kanawha. Aa explaaatioa of the geology of the valley was made by Major ItotebAls. DISASTERS TO VESSELS. Boston. May SL The schooner Enth Thomas, of Bangor.

Capt Hatch, from Port Joha- son, for aaiem. wrta eoal. was run into May 88 during a thick foe off Chatham bv tha echom TV Condon, of Belfast, from aa Eastern port, for v. uiMwii-. vibdu mt nuca injurau was see saaa in four minntee The Captain aad ere were saved Salem.

The damage to the Flora Condoa hi an- ViiraTAan Ha van. Mass, May tL The schooner fare HnnM. a. --k w. wwiKv, ircrm xtew- Tork, coal-laden, lay on Hedge Fence Shoal all day jwwruar.

mi mat vn uua aaoramg. xno damage, If any. la unknown. DEA TH or EE-GOT. A ED IRS OH.

Or MAINE The Eon. Hugh J. Anderson, of Portland, Me died in that city yesterday aftarnam at advanced age of SO years. He was a native of amine ana a lawyer by profession. From 1887 to 1837 ha waa Clark nf XCmXAi.

position which he resigned to take a seat in Con- wiuku uu uviu electee py xa vemo-erata He served as a Representative for two terms, being a member of the Committee oa Kaval Affairs. He was Governor of Maine from ISM to Pf'Midootial Elector In 1649. From 1808 to 1856 he was Commissioner of Customs at Washington. Ia October. 1866.

President Johnson appointed him Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, a eod- hAi hea he retired from public life. A PASTOR'S LONG WORE. Tbxxtok, 2T. May SL The First Presbyterian Church to-night celebrated the fortieth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr.

Joha Bali by the presentation of a life sixad pbotograDh. a gold watch and chain, and a seal Bostoh, May SL In the District Court at Maiden this morning, the charge of murder against Louis La Plant, of Bedford, waa withdrawn end the prisoner discharged. The icquest developed no evidence of foul play, and the verdict will be that Bella La Plant probably committed sakads. Jfo one is fully eaulpped for a Journey to Europe without a MacKinnon Pea. Carrying ba own ink.

it enables one to write inciaenu of travel on the spot, and Is even more convenient than a lead-pencil. MacKinnon Pen Company, Broadway anil TiiIiii in.ii I. 7Y- 7 iw-m, niriiiiiw a. jo. 6 Union-square.

Eixhange. A TBorsAgo naALTwrcx elements are blended ta Taaaajrrs aaxTrsa Arsannrr. eoaiaiatnc aa tt do ell the virtues of the celebrated Belteer spring, whose name Lean. Sort by ail tt-u ttin.mmwmt. WlacaeetcT'e Hynwneoonrtoa WTIl rare Comramptlaa.

Coughs. Weak Lanes, chit la and'Oensxal Debility, tstahllahedtlji Dntrearm are phflaathroparts. For C5 cents an. body's corns caa be eared wtth Canaan Coaa Aa- TEE WEEKLY TIMES. THB 5XW-TOBX WXXSXT TDXXS.

COSKXTscs cause aa am- rm. PTJCEP TO YOTg FOB HXtti APPALLDTO LOSS OF LIFT; TBX BIJtO OF CX)yraACTOBa CgVICXS OF BRADY ABB BIS ACCOMFUCXS. IB MXBOKT OF THB DBAD: TCHia BT7LX A an THB BET; LOBDOX TOPICS OF TBS DAT PBOPOSZD TAX LAWS, LS THI POLITICAL ITXLD: TBXLUTBUianM FOESj THB LATEST FOBZnur tin, air. rn OEJCEHAL KEWa. AOBICCUXTBAl, MaTTEBS: TBEATMZBT OF A YOU SO ORCHARD: THS virti arrpWT.v rw FARMS SO.

TAttlf TW4VTTTawwwwea, AF8WEBS TO OOBBESPOHDEJ IB. WKa a groat VailaSV eg ailMllm mmmJHmm- mmmm. tar aad full reports of FXKAXClAX. AXD COatKER- vtaj. arraias, ue UVZ STOCK aad FARM FBOD.

PCS XABKETS. Co piss la wrappers, ready for ssalliav trm- uu i THB TIMES OFFICE, also at the TIMES VF-TOWB omuE. xo. usee broadwat. Fucx.Fxraca3ns, have ao obteeUonaMe odor whea wahd wua tl? greet datiafeetaet aad praveattvo ot wnailim feUCHAA-a CAHBOUO 8 AP.

walea tSSEZSy eleaneae. perinea, aad QiodaiU vUumUonM la epDtact with, praveats malaria arlalag from rjapar anssorsa.arnptlooa,aiid harta. eateraataasse koase and garuea lasees verm la, eaves Urn aad and IsoW at a raseeeoaUy as low as soaps wtia iTS.eft!Lfll esstttiea. bcchax a Uabie. ihrware of worthless latitat kroe.

The aaraa i yuui oa eas Wtnliisli depot. Ko. St Jeha-at, Mew-Tech. Te the CoawasnBtlve. WiLBORa OOMPOCIID OF COD LlVKK Oli.

AiD USE. wtthout isisislai IkT 'rr- aaaaeatlng lUw aroete ae htaiufme used. Is eadowed by the phosphate of tan wtth a stating property which readers the oil aoabty afflea-ctoea. BemarkahM testUnonaiis of Its edieaey eaa ha shown. 1t fhsanlsl.

-a, I kave need Dr. Clark Johi sa'e ladtaa labodeoacB. aad eaa safely aay a la ta heat tried. I reraaamead Its see te aU. JaBBS B.

WBAIXT. awwsrruie, Oaatda coaaty.it 7 t-rwa'a Tooth TwJMeva eawtala TTtblaa tajars sa. Baanaiannilif by the arm aaauSaT amnm mTrr Thavay TCerrre FOB vTAAbiliU FIKB FABBICSL- "AliiiMi St a BTT ALWAYS COXDTXKED fr. May W. by tat iBw.

IK X. Vaartervear. Basav A. Mooaata Sanaa daagatar of taamae Lawm Vaa Pikin. ArBRTU Bev.

Fare Bnat Atrmm, F. ML. Paine efkCharehde St Vaneaat do Faai. tFin HJ Wast Funeral on this Wednaaday. at A.

Bt. BL L.K. Oa Tiiaartat si sales atas at w. Bo Weak mta-at rrTT fsatial hsisanas DAViiHtOK oa aaMroar seaalas. May VS.

at St. FaaLMlaaCaaatasD. Davmaoa, tattwtyeaeef Feaaraleervtmeettaaewaeof kls hrethar. Joaa a. DevMtetm.

ko. wn tathaa, Kaw-Yara. mm Then. Cay wienlaa. at oeUek.

iaiinaialat Tufa Fn day forruousv WOinST hMssterastdeaea, at aeae Pateraoe, X. Monday afmvaeoa. Jane SO. ISMaua fi. liozsrv.

ta thasrtta raarof klaaaa. Fmserai asrvtaas wtu be sat at taa araeeof tha family. aaETL Oa Taesday.May S3. aaaatat Tti taai-t i w-r rv(-. ea rr1 ju a.

i ur- a c.r I iim 4, MgimM aiw-ri avrt. iv, r-mmon BoteLea Tses y. IUy K. I 'I. Betativaease te tat-" ere ft aVUad toUMD U.

I Ca 1 ltP4T, i. 1 "e'eek. trw ts r- uoa r-t fm- i h. 1 ka1 uum MOkhuW.n V.U.BOW aged Bt years, ae heart the faaarai wi 1 1 sake pto tv rvrte-" eM father. tmiUnl iterew.

I -ot. n. Thaieoay, Jna a at e'ciec. -I rnaavta. also mmm mif tte irtnr Vl.

lo' j. Sat. 1. A O. are r.ietftf aJyjaviro i rr XCNaOKv At rttra.

Ji. i Bswrvx Aintaa Mca-me, ta the tM tw are. MVKRs. Oa Boaoar. May F.ir UtJUr Wa.

wiltsf Jeaeph a hf yvrs, aaed eu years. Balamea aad frt-aOa are p.etfabT i-tre tn as-taaa the raaeeal shle (Wedaniiav art -oo -t i o'etoek. rroaa Westinlaster a. rtd-sc, StA aad Tin ava thsv. Award k.

eVVtMMs, rSavsM PAi.DoCk. Ia Bew-Terk Cttv. May St. In. nt diphtheria.

Can a Caawsxa, Pahoecc. arwi rrt aaa bsatae F. aad kate i. km Kav SA issi. av.

LrrnvaB. F-ST. attaeraslSinn of ak.aeetaer-la-law. Wee. B.

Bea-adv. swrgea mint. J. J. sed at yra, raatral Th is Trill ht line ai lai Pull Ti i nofl Cbarrk.

Bsrta Point. WeCaasoay, at P. H. POTTS- At Parts. Fiaaee.

aay A itsi. of rrpnoJd fever, Osoans BL. Jr, aoo of rreiWIe A. aad baraS Breveort Pnssa, ta the Sd rear of a are. Pnaerat traaa Ekm Cbaeca.

eoraerof Ks'lsoaav. aad tth-ec oa Wednesday, Jane at 10 A B. BEaOX-Tneeday Ma si. at her resMeaea. Be.

AUeauKana. wife at Jaeaah X. Bead, UImU yearef heraae. oOm ot ruxTmlWraarwr. ecwWAOoync-oa Tseeday.

Mav 81. as Kartetai. f'aaa aaowajru, ScawAOorsa. wife at Adv.paus aehwaeotsr, aosd SB yean. Filaailaaad taiam se the fasftTlv ere tavWsd to as.

sad tea raaerwl Tbaraoav afHTauae. Juae A at Sa. Jtaml Charea. Mrwei. Lnaa Islsixt, at 8 oVIoea.

wttbont farther aottee. TratnTWva iLaatarla Fornt at jt P. SL, rvtsraltur at 4:10 p. M. SMITH.

aortdWlT. apoolery. at Tm, K. Sea, day jrvvatac. Mag SS.

Mia, Baas wtte ebuli.Coer ail Banita, Faneral wffl ae held at tne tealdenee af CoL Smith, MjUjei Wtnaaonny, at P.M. uteraMntai Frarieala, I. Vaaday. Son tast, Laoaaaa 3. tr aanv.

ta the ties year of his age. Faaerai trow rsiiaiati. ho. 1M Hlr-t, Bob kee, ea Weaaeaday. Jane at eeloea F.

M. BTOTT. At Bacqnetto Lake, Suadev. My of diphtheria. Dpaa Aaoas, ta hat 11U year, daushtae ot F.

H. Otott, of BMttvUia, Stay tK at Vraaeaaotia of Bew-Tprs. ettee of faaaeal hat safter. CKUaBBILU At rreaklla, Baaex Osenry. K.

jt.irra. wife of Chaa F. Caderhlll. aged years moniiaa. faaarai from her late resloeaee ea Vpttwlir, Jaaj e-eloec P.

at Arte Bauway. loot Caaait-rs 11 -so a. n. TAX WAGNER. Al Badlaoe, B.

Bay SA Faxa. -area J. Vaa Walesa. X. fx.

ta the 41 yaar ef bis are. Faaerai esrvleas at ate lass rssKtoaee alhonw.v JsMLMItWotk, Fneadsef thalaasuy arelavuad SPECIAL NOTICES. BUDSCaUtKK. t'ASla, BOWBEASTI THE JXTLT sTCMBCB eftae MOST POFCXAB LADHS BAOAZlXB, IBB BZW-TOBX BaOBTBXY FASHIOX sttaw. Frtoa, SS seats per aabsertpthas pries, Bt SB ymw mm.

MOMUUf BCFBBB FASBIOB FLATS i at XBB BlDaTBJtEB FAXBTOirs. aad firm tsars' bv IT lort a tinnil The fonowtng Is a brief ilea Hill last of lASTXa SCBMXB COSICMES, toraslnT COXOKBD FASHIOB FLATS of Jury namber XEW-TOKK MOTTTHXT FASBIOB BAZAft. furai.al oj Krwrm. Lore a T.ion Fiaeaa battate pattern salt, made wtth i puff, keadad with beads at tea bororr. Pa.

1-A bias I oolard. trtmased wtth cream saalaB laea, A graceful oesien for a slender Ugura, Fra. a A eombtnattea ot eaatiaisre. silk, sad ea broidery. A wry eiaborate dinner coata ate.

Ftav A Walking Kxtin hi Levaattae. triassasd wtth eoatrastnur color In aatln snarvetlleua. r. A Chlasia aad olala I nalard. This eostunie si lovely la nay of the rich irrimals edared tar aaaa im S.

A eenninatlM eg Mala miIwm and alik aad wooi bayaoara. with eoM metaltM three m. The ahlmd akin bt an ot the latest deaigae The July aambereoe tains the tommeace ueatof i new aad tataraatiag aammee story. eeUUed At THE Sf Hut Cscu. BaV: a-id tfmeoa- ttaoatloB of that Uellahtral atovet, THB LADV of castle the aataoeeC The ahtar) of aa Opal Bias." THE BTW-TOBK MOXTBLT FAZHTOB BAZAB Is for sale by all news dealers, It wtu sa be aevt.

boss-Me pveoaid. for SA eenta par alagle eopy. The PT rear. Addrew OoKuA BCfcaq. IT to ST Vaaoewater s--, Xew-Tork.

OkO. A Laavrrt A Co. 1 KXBCCTOK'S BALE. ESTATE OF THB LATE WM. LOTTIBXB.

THIS CZZX OIL ABl WATBB-OOLOB PADTTDJOa. Brle-a-Biae 1 tat aery Oriental BngsT Comprising worts by Ukulnniabed artists whom palatlngB are rarely offered for sale hi th country, Sidney ciooper Parey J. yirrtrr llarkar tit tne English school. Ac, Ac ALSO. AXOTHXB COLLECTIOB OF FAOTCrOa.

Trtisrt Tsrhoai thntsa gahrral P-mWmr Irs-eassiM, aad othara. Also, a eolleettoe of SrleA Brae aboat arty ana aad Ortaatal Bngt, Ac. Zrm exhibtrtoa at the Learnt Art galleries, No. 817 Broad war. antU Tmi of aaiav TUi.

DAX AFTBaJIOOX aad EVtXiiiQ. 5 TWO TALC ABLE PaJVATE TTTrpjprr. twin vWw at CUnton Hail, te ne sold TBTBbDaT HufiuvAi. aoiapie tor scaenxiae ana rare 1 ni aaa saaaiai uteratore. rpHZ 1BCHIB aV FAXCOA8T BTFG C(L f7 "ftma aad aa, 70, tX and Wooatar su, be.

i i crdlaJtrmvw strangats varinnt Bew-Tork to I aw styles ot pax bas fiXTUKXa, BOCKWOOIrit OlLLEKr, DTSrAXTAXEOCS PHOTOORAPHT. -To asset a seoula demand from tauaiaaaa aarn whe pass my Cnlosi square OaUery tooearly aad retarn to lata for ta bnt UgBt for aiaklac havw paav wtth aMe aaaocauea, eatabliahed a aaasct tr- It at located oa Brsokirn Brtdra Cimm aosliethe City Ball. Xew-Torfc.) Apneintments eaa be try saau. aaa wt as utarwt to tae mmtmmt. My amociatea.

ar. i. Ana. Baaoel aad ate E. T.

Whixa-y, give to the establUhment the aaoat eaaapstent sklU. uw. u. ao. 17 1 nton-aquaee, aad BOCA WOOD A BAXSfi, Brooklyn BdgetrBir rBITBMSITX OF TBI CITT OF ITKW.

TOKaL. WABHIXBTOX-eMtCAKK. Caadldatrs for adailsatoa te tneelasiit ef tbeCn-veralty the Departments of Ana aad acieneewlll in mat thamaelvas for evamrnarloi ia the C-rSTsT Boaaa ea Tneaday, Jane SL at 10 o'clock A. M. Byerdaeof theFaenltms, UEOBOE W.

CO A EXIT. TO SCBXtK BOTXLs. Every arttela yos reqnlte te oar ttne ta store or la arttela roe senile te oar one ta Our stock at larger aad more varied extremely low. H. M.

AM Kg a Cel. Importers Be. so Fa Itosi at-. aewOTork. "OATH IXtt TRCSEB, IMPaaVIOCS TO MOIST- vetaaj Abdomlaal aapporwra.

lady otiaaulaof, an a nt, rw- mn tra j. nrmsr CMILD FEN a. FOLXTS CELEB RATED GOLD FTSS, XO. ASTuB BOCBa. LBtfOXADK.

A RBFHEHIXO AST MAABbBT SJCIH rSPELL'S ICMBIiB DZUTZKEO TO famlliea. SOo. par qaart by the gaUoo: tocaureaaa Cparaaart. tatahllahad ISAi. AS Blttia Saaaa, Fosrr officb xoncx.

Taaforeten mana tow Aw aadm t.t.nii Janet. 1X WUI elose at this offlea eaTneaoay. far Baropa, by steamship Abyatinla, vu yneamnowas oa eoaaaaay, ai a. au. iot torotm byetaam-salp Hotaaia.

via Qaatnstowa. MiuiiasnoBd-see lor Fraaee amrto apactally add mil.) aa4 aSAaX.forriaauidlraot.oy staaaa-shlp Labraaoe. ea Tharaday. at A. BL, tor Baropa, nspueilana for tlsrmaay aad rraaoe most be i elaiiy aodremao.) aaa at Ml a.

forLarapa. ot eamua-ehlp Wsetphalia. via Plymoata. Chetbonrg. and uameenr; aa aataraay.

as r-A. BL. fur Aarova far Oermaav and Sntiaaa aaa ba iwlif addraaaadj aad at A. SL. for Sootlaad direct, by steam ship Ctrcaaala.

vtn feiaagow. aad at 1 A. tot betglam direct, by steam -ship Beigealaad. via atll A SL, lor Aaropa, rv ataaaa-shJa Until atari, via aoathamptoa and Bromva. Tae ma I la far Hoadnraa aad IJ'tacstoa eiaas ea Taeadsy at SO P.

BL The malls for AaptnwaU aad hok Paette eloae oa Wedaeaday at 10 A M. The aoaLa aa Cabaand Xexleo etoaeeaTasrsday at 10 P. M. Tue kaallaforiae Windward lakaada clnaa ea frt isy at IP. BL Tao aaalla for Xvwfoaadlaad aad Plarve-aUqaaioa eteae oa Frtoay at P.

Jt TVs malls for Porto Bsc ekme ea Batardav at 8 A. ML Tae mails for Blexlea. BvUaa. aad Bay lalands, via Bw Orlaana. eloae an Saturday at SO P.

JL The mallei for Anasiaila etoee stay tS at P. BL TaeaaaAdtoS aiaa asm I a pan eioa Janes sx A. X. BURT a. PtitUtAV Poor Omn.

Xaw-Toax. Bay sa lasL NEW PUBLICATIONS. THI ETOLXTIOSI8TS ASSWIKEBI Jaat aabUsaedr SCI HT1FIC SOPSTSXa. ABeview ef Carraat Tbaotias Coaearnlag tana, Apes, aad Maavby una WanrwaJaav. i.

B. bvlag -x S3 ad the Bamaoldt Ltovary ot acieada Pr'--, 15 eaata. hiM.iiM...i.rMiii.i. rrirrr.rw.T i. CO o.

14 ta-av. kew-Tork. A -BUDSltiUT OIL. BOOK. bv trie anther of "Ttetrndraa i t.

AGKX4S FLBM.IBG'nV BtW BO TBX, tnai vt vrc wrw aai eatj a bare. A SmIim TilntMl,.