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

8 FINDING A SAFER POSITION HEN. ECEOrJELD AT THB BATTLE OF XASRY1LLE. A IXAT THAT BE SCOETED TBS PLAIT OF OPERATIOJIS AOAIKBT HOOD TBI EOBXXT't JtSf HI HAS STIRRED CP BT Bit REMARKS ABOUT OIK. THOMAS. Th Indignation aroused by tb letter of Gen.

Schofiela to the Sodetr Artny of the Camperlaad bas not subsided, and the soldiers served snder Gea. Thomas In 1864 tie dia-caadnff it wlta an araestness whlck shows that Ihey will Tladlete the memory of their dead commander. Gen. Bcbofleld apparently the great mistake of hU life when bo wroU tbls letter. for4t bas resulted In calling to tbo front abort of witnesses to defend tbo memoir of Geo.

Tbetraa, and clro to tbo world the true history of Scbofleld'i military It. Col Bestow care to a Truss reporter reeterdaf I aaotber ebapter In the story of tbe Army of tbo Cumberland, from wblcb It ap-' pears tbat Gea. Bcbofleld did not play tbe part of a military genius at tbe operation aronad Nashville, atthough In bis letter he strives to convey the Idea tbat Gen. Tbomai acted spon bis sucftestlons la tboee operations. "labia tetter," aatd Cot Boftoir, "Gen.

Sebofleld oonstantly parades tbe fact tbat be was a 'department commander; in other words, tbe 'commander of an Tbe Twenty-third Corps waa a rallaat body of troops, ana bad In It some very -7 able officers, bat the persistency with, wblcb It was constantly paraded as tbe 'Army of the Ohio' by Iteoommaader was -the subject of frequent Jest darin tbe At'anta campaign, not only by tbe Boors of tbe Armies of tbe Cumberland and Tennessee, but by Its own offloera as well Oen. Thomas's delay In flebtlnjt the battle of Nashville an til be was ready to deliver a crushing blow at tbe enemy was afterward as heartily commended by Gea. Grant and by tbe president and tbe Secretary of War as It bad been severely deprecated at tbe 1 time by them, and the verdict, of tbe entire country sustained blm In this aotlon, whether Gen. Bobofield agreed with blm or not. Gen.

Schofield ays: 'The plan of attack upon the Confederate Army bad been proposed by Gea. Thomas and bad been modified npon the suggestion of Gen. Scho fisld In one important Ao. "As I am familiar with what occurred at the meet-big of the General officers at Gea. Thomas's headquarters, In Nashville, when tbe plan of attack was decided npon, I hare no objection to gWe It to you.

It has never, to my knowledge, beta gtren to tbe aad I should decline eren now, If Gen, Bcbofleld bad not forced blaself upon the publlo notice, and especially upon that of tbe Society of tbe Army ot the Cumberland, by bis Intense desire to bis owq military acbterements with those of bis honored commander, to the disparage-1 meat of tbe latter. It might be well for him to remember that such an 'attempt cannot be made with Impunity so long as tbe memory of Spring Bill or Franklin Is retained by any living member of the old Army of the Cumberland. "At the meeting referred to at Qen.Thomas'i head-on anera. Own. -Thorns, after some preliminary talk In regard to bis proposed attack and tbe number and condition of bis troops, said tbat he would Uks to hear any suggestions from any of the Gon-.

eraisasto tbe ben plan of attack. In their opln-. Ions. Nospeeitlo plan was proposed by anyone, aad after waiting a few minutes In respectful silence for his seniors to hnre tholr ear. Gen.

Thomas 1. Wood arose and said tbat be had a plan of allaok which be would lay before tbem If It was deaired. Oen. Thomas at once requested him to proceed, 'and advancing to a table he drew a hMty sketch of bis plan, and then gare an explanation, in detail, as to the manner in wtrcb he would -place tbe trooos In line, and la which he wonld put them In motion, and what he would expert tbem to accomplish. Ho waa listened to with most respectful attention throughout the whole.

When be bad finished Gen. Thomas stood 1 forafew moment In aud then said: Gentlemen, that Is the plan of attack. It coin- ctdee entirely with 1 my Ideas, and tbe orders will be Issued accordingly, exuepttng that I may make some minor changes In tbe disposition of some of tbe detached I was familiar with this plan, for Oen. Wood bad talked It over with me most earnestly, and bad gone into atttts details, and there was no 'Important particular' to which It was changed. I do not attempt to detraot from Oen.

Thqinas one lota la making this statement. Be undoubtedly bad evolved bis general plan of attack. He may hare. In his own mind, filled In, the minor details, bat this I ao know, tbat I have quoted blm aright In wbat hare said a bore, and he bad tbe manliness to give Oen. Wood the credit of baring prepr.red and preach ed, this plaa of attack In a rery martsrly manner." Will you gira me some Information as to the part taken by Geo, Schofteld In tbe bat vie of Nash-Tille asked the reporter.

"Certainly." said Col. Bestow. "Geo, Bcho-Beld's corps was on the left of the Fourth Corps, and between it and Bteedman's troops, Srbleh held tbe extreme left of our line. On the morning of the l.Uh of December It was changed over to tbe right. It may hare been that Important change to whlcn he refers as'being made at his' aurs-estlon.

If It was. It tallies with his wall known ability for precaution. He got out of wbat proved to be a rery hot place, and took up a position where he was either exposed nor accomplished very much. Not Due of his division commanders would have thought for a moment of ntaklcg suh a surgetion. His own ofliclai report shows tbat bis loss In tbe two' Says' fighting.

In which Hood's array was dl roved, ass obit killed and 154 wounded I while Gen. lleedman's lose was greater than that on that morning before Scboneld got Into position. I will aay. however, that Oen. Thomas said that morning on tbe fisldlbat be bad ordered Hchofleld over to the right, because Gen.

A. J. Smith had not occupied so much space as he supposed be wouhl. We Were under arms at daylight, and the Third Division (t ood's old division; be was then commanding tbe Fourth Corps.) waa ordered to carry Montgomery Hill as soon as we got the order to ad vance, we waned in impatience until past noon for Bcbofleld to get In position and move Oa the enemy a left flank. About 1 o'clock we moved forward, swung a little to tbe left to get tbe advantage of the easiest ascent, tad dashing up the: bill swept the enemy out of I tholr intrvdehroents and occupied tbem ourselves.

Only we occupied (hem from the other side from wblcb tbey had. Here we remained until o'clock P. when we moved over toward the franklin pike until oar further advance was precluded by Uie darkness Tbe next morning, Dec. 18. each i eorps was ordered to march at 6 o'clock, and to move raDldly forward until tbe enemy should be met.

History records that, 'as Oen. Hood's left remained In proximity to Gen. Schoneld's line, he did not move early la the remember that Hood was also in proximity to our line and that we moved promptly and struck bim before it was hardly light enough to soe blm. lie was Intrenched on Overton Hill, and commanded tbe Franklla turnpike on wh'ch we had been I ordered to We. nevertheless, advanced, and had a bloody en-counter, and some of our men got Inside of Hood's works; but tbey were too strong for us.

We were repulsed and driven back: but we had learned tbe way, and we re-formed our shattered column, took a few bites of hard-tack, replenished our cartridge-boxes, and then, wtthuxed-bayoaets. we went Into their works, and this time we staid there aud drove tbem out, capturing four pieces or artillery, twa stauda of colors, and a large number of prisoners. 1 "It was expected tbat Gen. SchoCeld would advance first and attack Hood's left, so tbat be could not eonoeatrate 00 us at the Franklin Dike, if he bad done so. we would not have bad to assault Overton Hill twice, but be delayed so long in moving Ibat Oen.

If cArtbur, a division commander of A. J. smith's corps, asked permission to storm the strong position in front of Pcboneld's corps, and actually did it. capturing nearly pieces of artillery, and half as many stands of colors. When bobofield got op.

tbe way wa ail clear, and be could move on without Interruption from the enemy; But the rest of Thomas's army found the enemy and routed It. and Dually destroyed It. This is the only la-stance daring any war in tbla country of a well-. provisioned aad equipped army being annihilated on the field of batUe. It fled and scattered in all directions, and never got together again as aa Army.

'1 Oen. Schefleld endeavors In his letter to Impress Upon the Army Ot tbe Cumberland bow near be oame to succeeding. Thomas aa the commander of the Army of tbe Cumberland In tbat battle. The I Army of the Cumberland bas always, and will cob-' Unas to return thanks that It was spared so great jr a humiliation, I regard Oen. Grant as a great caps tain, but he came near making a serious blunder jrhen he took the responsibility of ordering Gen.

Thomas relieved, aad Oea, Sebofleld to suocced him. But I regard him as all tbe greater soldier that be saw his-" error and suspended the order. had be twenln Gen. Thomas's place la Nashville ail tbe orders from Washington and all tbe bulldozing of btantoa aad Hallevk and thetbuadera of the Northern press would not have turned him one Inch out on tbo Franklin turnpike until be- rot ready. Tbe Army of tbe Cumberland bas welt considered all that Gen.

rVhofield asks It to consider in the c'osing paragraphs of bis privately printed letter of self adulatioa. The eamarudtri of tbe troops of the Twenty third Corps and Ibe Army of i the Cumberland baa 1 never la aay way been disturbed, but tbey see throagh the thin gauze tbat overspreads tbe whole letter, aad are not al all Inclined to take In tbe Army of the Oslo, with all that that terms Impe.es. We got an overdose of that la the oampalrna, aad it was no fault of tbe rank and file either. We give tbe troops credit toe gallantry, for valuable service, and we give them the band of a comrade wherever sreaaeetthem. Oarmeetlage.

oar hearts, our be a-qaet are always open to them, aad tbey know It, aad we give lo Ocu. Schoteld credit for all tbe merit to which he Is entitled, and we have flattered ourselves ever since traaklla aad NanhvUi. that we knew prettv nearly what that email modicum I have often defended Oea. hebofietd when he bas beea under discussion, aa ere gathered at our. society camp-fires, and fouabt over tbe old campaigns.

1 have always said In reoly to his eaeimea, lie bas one -ommeadaMe feature' that makes me almost Incline to forriTe hit military etaoMitv. and tbat ts that be Baa bad seo enough So kp bis mouth I regret slncret 4 hat be-ever aiiewed himself to Indulge bis vanity tn 1 tbe way tbat be baa doae. Us was receiving reward. af aUaaoa br be log credited wait macb more merit than he ever deserved, aad history aad posterity wo aid bare given htm aeon-Mrabls nlob In the temple of fame If be could bare but pursued tbe even tenor of bis way and not Itched for laurels which be sever won, and to Which be haa no possible claim, 1kaititnat tha nanltal of the Xatton. rjlaced 'on Ita pedestal two years ago by trie Society of the Army or tbe uumoeriana.

aiieeu us love ana reverence for Gen. George H. Tbomaa. Gen. Schofield might as well attempt to rweep away that Anormous bronze with a feather as to plaee on bis own brow the wreath that adorns Gen, Thomas.

I have no seed to eulogize blm. Tbe Nation was at bis feet; all songbt to do bim reverence, and yet be was so modest that he would blnsb to receive a compliment from any one, even a child He never obtruded bis merits, never sought an advancement, aad if it came to bin by favor, carrying blm over the beads of others, be Lad the nobility of sonl to decline It. There were more brilllsnt men, but none greater. His army loved blm; it loves him still, and will keep bis memory green and guard bis well-earned fame, and no vandal band shall despoil bim of bis laurels or bear away one leaf so long as one member ot old, fuard lives." STRIKERS OUT IN THE COLD. ZXEPDtO CP THEIR COCRAOB BT MKASS OT A PKOCXSSIOX AND BC8IC.

The Association of tbe United Brewers of Ksw-Tork City and vicinity met yesterday morning at tbe Steuben House in the Bowery. All tbe brewers belonging to tbe association were present in person or were represented. It was announced that all the breweries were working; that In many Instances the new bands bad proved to be better than tbe old. and tbat all that tbe brewers want now Is fine weather to create a good demand for beer. Vucb applause waa elicited by tbe reading of a manifesto signed by 83 employes of the Williamsburg Brewing Company, wbloh declared that the abolition of Sunday work is.

as every practical brewer knows, an impossibility; tbat the demand of tbe strikers' nnlon for extra pay for Sunday work isunjum; tbat tbe signing workmen were led to join the union by misrepresentations on tbe part of its leaders as to its purposes, and tbat tbey therefore withdraw from tbe union. It was also said tbat F. Foehren-bach's and Henry Zeltner's men bad signed similar declarations. As to tbe movement of tbe saloon- keepers, tbe brewers, after a comparison of rtes. said that of their customers only 40 altogether bad changed to tbe brewers who are acting with the strikers.1 Tbe meeting then adjourned to Wednesday, when tbe report of tbe committee on perma-neat organization will be received and acted on, Tbe strikers bad a procession down Third-avenue In the morning.

In which they tlalmed tbat 1.600 men participated. According, however, to tbe statemeat of a brewer, there were by actual count less than 400 men In line. Even such a stanoh champion of the strikers' canse as Justus Schwab Is said to have admitted tbat tbe procession was a failure. Members of the strikers' Kxecutive Committee gravely told the reporters that not a glass of beer was selling In New-York yesterday except union beer" that Is. Deer brewed in this City by brewers acting with tbe strikers, or imported by tbe union from other cities.

Notwithstanding this statement very few union beer'; signs were to be seen on the East Side In the neighborhood of Houston-street. About 1C0 saloon-keepers sympathizing with the strikers met late yesterday afternoon In Tarn Hall. Tbe only business transacted was tbe appointment of a commlf.ee to ob-' tain beer from other cities. It was said by the Secretary of the meeting. Adoloh Pohl.

that a letter bod been received from Kckrrt Sr Winter offering to accede to all the demands of the union. A collector of Foehrenbach had, he added, addressed tbe meeting to the eff ect that Mr. Foehrenbach waa wilting to do anything tbe saloon-keepers might demand of him. ANOTHER MISPLACED SWITCH. AS EXPRESS TRAIH KABROWLT ESCAPES BEING THROWN DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.

An accident occurred on tbe New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad at about 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning, by which a number of Uvea were imperiled, but. fortunately, no one was injured. Tbo Washington express, which leaves the Harlem River station, on the branch road, at 12:45 O'clock takes the mala track at the Junction, New-Rochel'e. Yesterday morning this train was about 25 minutes late In starting, John Lelbfred was tbe switchman in charge at the Junction, but he says that when bo to tbe switch to let tbe train on to the ntain track be found he could not move it. It bad somehow xotout of order.

Ho then left the switch house, and, taking Loodoareof himself, awaited the coming Vreck. la due time tbe train came np to tbe switch at a speed of about 20 miles an hour. Wben it struck the switch tbe locomotive, tender, baggage car, and the forward trucks of the first pa-wencer conch, of which there. were three, left the rails and went bumping along over tbe lies. On the right hand Mde of tbe track Is a steep bank, descending about 5 feet into a lot below.

It was toward tbls bank the locomotive was pulling the rest of the train, when the wheels caught against a rail running In a diagonal direction toward another switch, whth kept the engine, on tbe brink of the embankment, from toppling over, as It seemed Inclined to 'do. Lewis Fowler, the engineer, shnt off steam and the brakes were applied immediately, so that' bv tbe time the diagonal rail bad gnldsd the locomotive to the frog at its end tbe train was brought to a stand-still. lavid Marshall, tbe conductor, very soon quieted the alarm among the. passengers, wbo were only partially awamof the great danger they had barely escaped of rolling down a steep embankment. A wrecking train was sent for.

and by daylight everything was la shape again for travel, new ties an1 rails having- been substituted for tbe bent and broken ones. Tbe switch house was left where the engine had hurled it. John Lelbfred. the switchman, was promptly discharged from any further duty at that post, and bis brother Godfrey, who was the day switchman, had tbe switch yesterday. SAPID TRAXSIT WKSTCRKSTZR.

llavor Grace caye a hearing yestorda to a large nnmler of nwidents of tbe Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth on the subject of a new Rapid Transit Commission for tbe annexed district. Nearly 40 persona were present. Including Fordbam Morris, William Cauldwell, Justice James Angel, Ousts Schwab. Dr. Horton, Hugh Ferri-gan.

Judge Burnert, SamuerR. Fllley, 8. S. RandaU. James C.

Allderson. Charles J. AUen. Itobert H. Shannon, Julius Pollock.

ad John Kerbv. Most of them were anxious to have tbe Mayor appoint a new commission to lay ont a route tbrouga Third-aveaue. This project is opposed by the Suburban Rapid Transit Company, who hold the routes la ouL above tbe Harlem by the previous commissions. Mr. Fordbam Morris appeared ou behalf of the company, aud argned at considerable length against the appointment of a new commission.

His company, he claimed, bad the. capital ready, and proposed to build and operate the routes now laid out. A new commission would groatly complicate matters, and probably result In leaving the annexed district in tbe same unsatisfactory condition tbat Brooklyn is now. Justice Angel declared that, as tbe resident whom be represented had sent a petition to tbe Mayor for a new commission, the Mayor was compelled to grant their request under the law. At least 0 per cent, of the people, be argued, wanted an elevated road through Third-avenue.

boeaue tbat was the most central route and would best accommodate the residents of tbe district. Mr. James C. Anderson also spoke In favor of a new commission. Aftcrsn Informal talk thm Vim, aubject careful consideration aud make a decision soon aa possiuie.

WHY HB pYAS LET Among tbe prisopers in the First "District Police Court, in Jersey City, yesterday, was Patrick Powers, a stalwart Irishman, who was evidently of a modest and reUrins; disposition. He was charged having been drunk Sunday, and Jude Pelou-bet asked him bow It happened. "Well, Judge," answered tbe prisoner. I went out In a yesterday with a young friend of mine and my friend fell overboard. He couldnt swim, and as I was afraid he would be drowned I Jumped In after him and got my clothes wet.

so fmr of fettlB co'd I took some whisky, and I think It got the best of me." "Did you save your friend's asked tbe Judge. "Oh, yes. Sir. I did." Well, I think you are entitled to be discharged Yoa can go." the Prisoner bad, saved bis friend llf at tbe risk of his own. if A I STSAKOSCSSAFrAIXS.

Max Strakosch, the operatic manager, made an assignment several weeks ago for tbe benefit of his creditors to Charles H. Nellaon. His schedules were filed In the Court nr ii A rca cuvr day. Tbey show his liabilities to be $37,401 his nominal niseis 114.000. and his actual assets 5,800.

Among his assets are tbe complete vocal and kT TV- whlcl be values at tbe, not bring more than 1.200 at a sale. There are also tbe wardrobes and properties for Aida." Faust," and Lohengrin." and other stage property and furniture. These he values at but he thinks tbev could be 01 more than H.O00. Among Mr. Strakoscb's creditors ara Mme.

Marie Roze, 1.816 to; MUe. 0iavVTorrianL tl.SU0; Mile. Anna de Belooca, $L5W 8 Ct Stout A Thayer. 10 for borrowed' reoser Charles Wehle. legal services; aad Charles H.

Nellson. the assignee, 1.5u0 for services aad borrowed money. A SHOE MANUFACTURES FAILS. The "Jfew -York creditors of Benjamin Hoyt, a large shoe manufacturer at Epping, New-Hampshire, bare received notice of bis failure, which has occasioned considerable surprise, as be wm supposed to have tbe financial assistance of New-York parties, who took most of the goods fee msaufaoturvd. bradstreet's advices give the lia-b'Utlcsal and tfaaawets are said to be iut larg.

He was burbt out on May sustaining a lose of tbe insuranoe being about 44,. boiors tit Insurance money was paid tbe were Trusteed bv a Boston firm for their eialaa ofl 12.000, and to prevent similar actios by other creditors and to give all tbe creditors aa equal share id tbe assets air. Hoyt made ao assign-an the present business in 17L and meat. He bad a special capital of IW.OOO urnUbed by Wallace Brother, of ob tbe 30th ii locbeeter, N. which would expire THE ELEVATED RAILROAD SUIT.

ATT0HXEY- JETERAL WAED LISTENING TO PLEAS FOR ITS DISCONTINUANCE. Boon aftci the Institution by Attorney-General Ward of bis rait to have tbe Manhattan Ball-way Compel placed in tbe band of a Receiver a large numbei of tbe stockholders of the company held a meet ng tn tbe building occupied by the offices of Jai Gould's railroad system and by bis brokers and resolved to employ counsel to endeavor to ha re the proceedings stooped. Messrs. Alexander Green were chosen, and Mr. Jobn J.

McCook. of 1 bat firm, bad several interviews with the Attorn )r-General, as a result of which the following co res pondence passed: New-Your. June B. ISM. TKt Bm.

Ha iUon Ward, Uiny, A. Dr.AB Sib oar last Interview von exrjressed tbe intention of the proceeding taken 19 the People iiiri iu sianDaiimn naiiwpy company, tbat you mlvlit begin tbe proceedings and Intimate anew In bd n-r department. Coder these clrcum- stanoes I ven ure. In bebalf of a majority In interest of the stock! lders of the Manhattan Railway Company, to requ r-at that they be granted bv you tbe usual preliminary I earing before other proceedings are Instituted. Pe: ding such a hearing I beg, with great re ipect.

to call rour attention to tbe following facta: trr Thai tbe erection of tbe elevated roads has been of vast utility and convenience to the people. and bas add many millions to tbe taxable value of property in City of New. York. no creditor, stockholder, or other per- son bavins: wniary imerest in fne jnannauan ftau-ba petitioned vou to take proceedings way Com pai asalnst toe ompany or Joined In the proceedlnas taken. Third Th so far as tbey have expressed tbera-Rpdttor and stockholder Is strongly op-proccedln'irs as adverse to their best In- selves everv posed to sue teresta.

fourth it the Manhattan Railway Company Is. not in nponany onuganon. the clATm. for taxes which Is betas' lltl- VfA-Tha (raieo, win. 1 be promptly eventuatlysdecided In favor of the City.

iDondM to. aa tha Drooertv of thu coin; pany win 1h: tlin in, rl.tm an attempt "to discolve the Manhattan Com jvany cs only wort dla1vantace to the present wbo have bought the stock In good faith in anv war resnonlrtlA for rhe ai-ta stockholder and are charged in maintained he People's bill, oven If tbey could be Sevmth at the neroons holding the shares of the Manhattan all way Company are the only twonleof theSta'eof INew-'iork ba-1mr a real and sulisiantlal Interest In tileproceilnps taken atra Inst said company, and their Interests are lietng unsettled and greatly damaged bvlsaid proceed Ices. In behalf it tbe stockholders of the Manhattan Rati. way Com pal I therefore respectfully rcuuet tbat you aisconti lue tie present proceert against the lallwav Company as intimated by you: Manhattan then; If In eserclscor vouron cMl discretion It seems advlu ble to clve the matter further attention. I beg that yi pany an.t nesrd, to all will mmmon the officers of the com rb of t.ie stockholders as delre to be cause before yon why jou should not institute pr nnxs asalnst tbe company.

I a in very ret pecifuliy yours, JOHN J. McCOOK. The Attorney-General replied as follows: Beuo.it. X. June 10.

lSXtL jlVTandcr O-os; (itvTi.sifi: I am In receipt of a recnest throurh your Mr. 1 'Coo to graht a hearing to the stockholders of the snhattan Hallway Company on an application to the i to discontinue the action of the Peo le atrainst that company, claiming that considers! i ns can be presented to him tbat may change bis lews as to the further continuance of the action. I 0 ij net bring this action except upon thorough and ci ref ui examination, and until I been me satisfied that I absolute dutv to the public demanded It But In vle of the fact that these stoi-kbolilers are numerous, ind such lartre Interests are Involved. I am desirous ol hearing vhat may be urged In their behalf. Iwli: therefore, hear theapplloetlon on Monday, the 1.1th, at 12 tbe office of Arthur, klnevals A jvaLaom, -p.

lea nronnwar. ew.yorx. HAStiltTUM wakd. Attorney-General. Besides sir.

McCook. who represented holders of ps.txio sha es. there were present at the bearing Mr. Elijah Smith, representing a larga number of Boston stockholders and landholder, and Messrs. S.

II. Kne innd, E. C. I. Mai-kay.

and J. A. Schepp, Individual owners of stock and bonds. Titese gentlemen ut ired upon Attorney-General Ward tbe points set orth in Mr. McCook letter, laving particular str ss upon the fact that the continuance of the suit nid be in the greatest degree camaging to their i lterests.

Tbey were not, tbey claimed, speculatot in tbo securities of the company, but had pnrcl' ned them in good fiitb, many for investment. Tt t-y also claimed that If tbe company was put into tl hands of a Keceiver It was not reasonable to tpect that in collecting the money necessary to eet running expenses and extraordinary demands I would do any better than tbe present oUcers, are personally interested in tbe welfare of tie company tbat be would be compelled I) raise fares to the schedule rate permitted bv and thus the people, while enj yingthe benefit of ibe roads, would have to submit to higher rates of fare -tban those now Imposed. Mr Kneeland said that if It was any cons dera lion to tbe Attornoy-Cenernl to have the rrestnt lanagement of the Manhattan Company cbai ged tbe officers stand ready to tender tbeir res at ouce, and to permit thoir piacta to te filled by any persons the stockholders lay suggest. Jn answer to a auestion from Att rney-Oeneral Ward as to whether this stat men might be retarded as oflx-ial, Mr. Knee-land an wert-d in the affirmative.

Ke had mado 1 be said, after conference with tbe offi( ers and Directors of both com-pnnio' a id by their authority. He alo said that the ock holders of the Manhattan I ompany are not ir favor of defaulting on the payment of any just I Fixation imposed by the City. Tiiev, however, con lider the present rate of assessment entirely dit iroportionate in their case, and the tax eoucbt tc be collected tbercon exot bltan', and they have met lv resorted to tbe legal right which every citlxen ei iy of reslhtlng by ail iawful means what they rega rd as oppressive. Should the courts decide the uestion In favor of the City thuy stand ready to iay ivery doliar of the tax. At tbe i inseof tbe discussion Attorney -General Wardsai I tbat while the tenor of many of tbe remarks wl icb be had listened to might be construed as reflect ng tapon bis conduct In Instituting the proceedh t.

Ke would nevertheless give them his most res and serious consideration, and would an iwer tljrra wltli all possible promptness. Theoth gentlemen hastened to disavow anv intention retleoting In the slightest degree upon the Att. -ney-Ceueral. They (-aid thev believd that, wit i the Information be bad and the light be poseet be could not consistently have any othc: course. Tbey simpiy desired to show him the ther side of the case and to prove to bim that the facts bad been misrepresented to ban The conf rence then broke ud.

TWO COS DEM ED VESSELS. AXCIEXT KORWEGIAX BABK3 COME TO SBIEF IS TRE BERMUDAS. Tbe am-shlp Flamboroueh, which arrived from muda yesterday, brought as tbe crew ot two Norwegian tarks which hive been co emned. One of was tbe bark Lln- colnsblr hich sailed from this Dort for BrlKtol England with a cargo of petroleum, on Feb. 2.

She bad bare left port wben heavy weather set in. Tbe se were tremendous, and la sweeping vessel bro'te the deck beams. over bfae lal red very heavily during the storms. and leak is So severely strained that sprung. Although the Damns were manned th la.tr Pederse obbeed to bring tbe Lincolnshire into tbe Be lino niutw bv aurrsy i Ancnor- age on luto ligb u.

biiu oemiu to aiscnarge ner cargo Harbor ouo was simrwaru tasen to custio or repairs, but while being towed there and whl rocks, mlm mmw ita vi iuo tiiiuv, sue strucK on some icre she remained fat half an hour. This catued ir 10 teas, worye man Delora. A survey of her ties, a a uuiuu ueiu ot tne proper authori-she was condemned. Her cargo 'arded to ftrlafnl V.v fTk was fo Lincoln on June ilre was sold at auction for a small sum nor crew or i men was sent on board tbe inb Inrl on thoir a wi- Flambo directe to the fi.wiflu i lis e-st to their tn uc larou ior until sent homes or profided with berths on board If their own The I oincMM WhM 1 vessels was a I rge barg. measuring 1.025 tons.

She was London in ltttt and was owned by Mr TnnaKero- built at DahL know i uvr crew valUM or V. a I. Theo her condemned Norwegian bark was the Conrad for th waica sauea rrom i'ernambuco tinrt With 9 id we uir uu at area o. ther was experieacel from the outset, and at i rw t- it. 1 after verv he -asw ctBnir lutj unrK wai cauefit a tt storms bft.irrer blown to hrtn Soars cairwd away.

A leak wau Bprunjr and the ere came al sw -rft a. ui iiuiru- udiu mjy De-lost exhausted. Capt. Homeman pnt Into U.1HA in rl vwr remm a v. A a.

tbe Be Oeorre sat aa SMIVUVITJU 'Bb 5L on Anril list Thu i and sen r- -vnaKv am lt: trfcTCU on to this port br the bark Talisman, but al WftS rlnallv tvinlc.iv.T.Utl a the ve' eight erew of A uq VIC Tw Ol a were if nt on hr in company with the Lht Mrifttilnuriirs. an1 Tl 1.. I bv the sbsjvb vv tit ug pruviufiU lOr in the same manner. The Conrad DahL wou principoity oy Mr lock. utj was uunt at itoa- rmany.

in and was laat repaired in 'M TslfihllVn PlV. tetat II I a lfso. amonn or her ijsurancnare not known to tha crew. A SEW BR AXCH OF mm Dirrr. v.

AliCitt It is been reported on Wad-strett for several lays past that the I nlon I'aclQo Itallwar Compai bare decided to build a branch line of road, 5: mUcs long, frtn a point between Sidney rnd Cbycnneto a connection with the lines of the Ore ron Railway and Navigation Company at Baker ity. Oregon, and that to raise the necessary funds isy proposed to Issue to each bolder of luo shares i Union I'acldo stock f2.OJ0 flrst mortgage bonds rtfce new road at oar. but without guar-'? 1 6d to as a bonus 10 shares of tbe stock of the new company. 1 be offlofrs of tbe I clou riVu however, persistently denied tbe tbe StOTV. Imttaritnv It auaa prtvatn "Jy to stockholders tbat tbe rights above wouhl accrue onlv tn atokloi.ir.

r.r cetalir record baturday last, and numerous rotests I 7 in-v. snu u.Birnjui ITOiesiS against closing tbe books lu men au mm luatiner without ttottco. Tbe tbe Kn bain bnlldlntrof Taylor's paper mills, on bundai i ourooroen, mtario. was burned Jbt, The loss Ui.M) Insurants. tM.MM.

companies CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS 2SEW-Y0RK. The steamer Adelpbi takes tbe wards of tbe House of the Good Shepherd to Tompkins' Core today for a Summer holiday. -f- Mayor Grace yesterday reappointed Jobn B. Purroy and Louie ecbJamp, jrClty Marsbals for the Twenty-third 1tnd Tweoty-foorth Wards. The Female Department of Grammar School 17o, 72.

Lexington-avenue and One Hundred and Fifth-street, will bare Its peeing" reception on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. The Commencement exercises of Batgers Female College will take place Thursday evening In tbe If array mil Presbyterian Church, Forty-sixth-street and Lexington-avanue. Five sacks of mail matter which arrived at tbe Pest Office from Bermuda yesterday were found to be without labels Indicating their destination. It Is presumed that steamer rats destroyed tbe labels, which were of parchment, Seven thousand wild pigeons from the Indian Territory are bow in tbe coops at Jersey City Heights, and 8.000 more will arrive on the 17th lnst. Tbe birds are for tbe use of the New-York btate Sportsmen's Association tournament, which Will be held al Coney Island next week.

-The bands of music attached to the steamers Bristol and Providence, of the Fall Elver Line, begin the thirteenth season of promenade concerts this evening. Commencing to-day tbe Boston express train connecting with steamers at Fail River will not stop between those cities; the running time is one hour and ftteen minutes. Postmaster Pearson has been informed that the mall service throughout the country bas been greatly delayed and Interrupted in consequence of damage to railroad tracks and post roads by the late storms. Trains bringing Important mails rrom the West and South-west were nearly six hours behind time in arriving here yesterday. Capt Youn of the, ship City of Berlin, which arrived from Calcutta yesterday, reports very heavy gales tbe Cape of Good Hope in April.

On June 5 wben off Hatteras, the City of Berlin was caught in a terrific rain squall wblcb. continued for one hour, and was accompanied by thunder and lightning. Several sails were split during tbe squall. Edson J. Benham, a married man of Bridgeport, was arrested yesterday at Jobn Scanneli's, Tbird-aveaue and Twenty-fourth-street, charged with tbe abduction of Mary Doolan.

a 16-year old girl, whose home Is also in Bridgeport. He was arraigned In tbo Torkvillo Police Court, and committed to await a requisition from Connecticut. Tbe girl was sent homu. A meeting of tbe Board of Police will be held to-day for the purpose of adopting the proper measnres for transferring the property of the Strect-cleaulng Bureau to the new Commissioner. In accordance with bis demaud.

Resolutions will also be adopted dismissing from the service of tbe Police Departmeut all the clerks and employes of tbe Street-cleaning Bureau. The College of tha City of New-York has arranged Ita appointments for Commencement week as follows: Kelly prize debate. In the College on Friday evening. June 17; prize speatjng, at Booth a Theatre. Monday evening, June -JO; Commencement, at tbe Academy of Thursday evening, June S3; annual Alumni meeting.

College Building, Friday evening, June 24. Among the gentlemen elected of tbe Cotton Exchange yesterday were E. C. Williams, of Charleston; Kwlng Hill, of St. Louis; Biias A.

Tuttle, of Fall River: Louis Ranger, of New-Orleans; Octavus Cohen, of Savannah; James M. Northman, of Galveston: Perry M. de Leon, of Savannah; Max Meter, of Savannah; Frederick Wolff, of Montgomery; M. Hamilton, of Savannah Joseph Schwab, of St. Louis, and William Bowles, of Memphis.

Major W.L. Hall appeared in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday as complainant against Frank Parker, alias Plln White, wbo was arrested on a charge of swindling: The proceedings were formal, and a technical charge that Parker obtained AKfrom Major Hall on a certain falxe token was entertained and Parker was held. Iu his formal examlnat'oa be said he was 50 vears old, a native of Vermont, and a dry goods merchant, and tbat he was not guilty of tbe charge. Dennis O'Connor, of No. 143 Leonard-street, and James KcGee.

of No. 412 Cherry-street, while drinking In a saloon in the latter thoroughfare on Sundny night became Involved In a dispute, wblch ended in a fierce fight. Mctiee knocked O'Connor down, and then. In drunken fury, buried bis teeta la his lip and tore away part of his mustache and a large piece of tlesh. Tbe wound disfigures 'O'Connor for life.

McGee was subsequently arrested, and In the Tombs Court yesterday Justice Hammer held him to answer for felonious assault. At the Conference of Baptist ministers, yesterday, the P.ev. Dr. C. C.

Norton presided as Moderator. The Rev. William Ilumpstone read an essay on "The Titles, tbe Son of Man and the Son of 'iod, as Applied to Jesus Christ." The burden of the esav quotations from Scripture to prove tbat Christ was botb human ood-dlvlce. The members of the Conference eeceraily agreed with Mr. Hutnpstuue in tbe conclusions which be drew from tbe sax-red text, and congratulated blm on tbe raav terlymanner in which be had dealt with his subject.

The revised version of tbe New Testament will form the. subject of discussion at the meeting Monday next: Garrett Hafey, ajod 7 years; Alexander Harvey, 10 years, and James Andrews. 10 years, three street urchins, on Sunda' night broke a glass window on the premises No. 14 Park-place, oecu-pind by tbo New-York Advertising bign Company. Andrews then remained on tbe lookout outside, while Harvey and Jlafey climbed Into the store and began to stow away gold under their coats.

Officer Authens. of thu Twenty-seventh Precinct suddenly appeared and captured tbe three young burglar. Property to the vulue of JSO was found in tbe possession of Us trey and Uafev. The latter, in spite of his tender years, appears to be rather a hardened character, having been frequently arrested for burglary. lie is well known to the Police and the officers of the Society for tbe Invention of Cruelty to Children.

Tbe lad and bis confederates were taken before Justice Flammer, In the Tombs Court yesterday, and were each committed for trial in default of $5ou bail. RROOELTy. During the past week 13 cases of diphtheria, 13 of scarlet fever, and 2 of small pox terminated fatally. The Young America Cricket Club of Philadelphia plays a match game against the first eleven of the Manhattan Club of Brooklyn, at tbe Prospect Park ball ground, to-morrow. Owing to business reasons of a personal character Edward L.

Mollneux, commanding the Eleventh Brigade. Second Division, bas determined to resign his command. Ludwig Degnan sued Francis Deveraux to recover $3,000 for tbe seduction of bis daughter. Magdelena Degnan. by tbe defendant.

In the City Court -yesterday the plaintiff recovered a verdict for 82.000, i A collision occurred yesterday afternoon between the Fulton ferry-boat Union and the tugboat Farrington. Tbe tug struck the ferry-boat bow on the paddle-box oa tbe ladies' cabin aide of the boat. The damage caused to either boat was tricing. A young man, whose name is supposed to be Clark, lost his balance last evening while sitting on the balcony of the Broadway Theatre. (Eastern Dtstnct.) and fell into tbe street, fracturing bis skull and right thigh.

He lso received internal la-Juries, from which It Is feared he will die. Catherine Senner, aged 11 years, jumped from tbe third-story window of her parents' residence, at No. 467 Oakland-street, last evening and was instantly killed. The child was a deaf-mute and subject to fits, and It was while afflicted with one of these Cu that she Jumped from the window. On Saturday night Samuel Eupen, of No.

134 Husdson-avenue, beat his wife, Ellen, In a brutal manner. The case came to the knowledgo of the Police yesterday, aud tbe woman, who was found toTe la a very dangerous condition, waa removed to the City Hospital; Eupen was arrested. No apparent progress has been made so far, either by the Police or the Investigating Committee, tbe mystery which surrounds the robbery from tbe office of tbe Board of Euuca-ttOn of the books aad vouchers containing a record or the board's transactions duringtbe pastlZyears. The investigating committee were in secret session again yesterday. Jobn Clark, aged 64.

of No. 132 Douglass-street. Jumped from the Union-street bridge into the Gowanus Canal, last evening. He was rescued by Ofbeer Ryan, of tbe Third Precinct, and taken 5," he station-house. As Clark was very macb under tbe Infiuence of liquor, be was locked np on a charge of intoxication.

Jobn McElhinney, a member of the Twelfth-Street Reformed Church, who Is charged with writing or causing to be written a letter to tbe wife of Deacon Johnson, of the avne church, tn which the ueacons character is assailed In a scandalous way. waived examination yesterday before Justice Bergen and waa admitted to ball, pending tbe action ot the Grand Jury. Judge Moore, In tbe County Court, made an order yesterday directing the sale or tbe Lee-Avenne Baptist Church, under a foreclosure of m-Vmtf amounting to 81. held by tbe llliamsburg Savings Bank. It Is understood tbat the church society will continue to occupy the church, renting It from the bank people.

The Rev tongressman J. Hyatt smith is tbe of the For lack of a quorum the usual weekly meeting of the Board of Alderman was not bai yesterday. Democrats, wbo are in a majority. 1 A i rrw ji idvit sum wauif mrw or mvir Bum. NlIlM tl'it T' v.

i iiw wvru iiks mai power lO til vacancies securing tn tbe board of Supervisors. Tbe vacancy caused br tbe death of tbe lata Geonre W. Ua-ht who repraaentad the TbtrteMtli Ward in tbe Board of Supervisors, will be filled by tbe Democrats. Had tbe board met yesterday, with three of the Ikstnocrats absent, the appointment would have been In tbe bands of the Republicans. James Donovan is tbe Democratic caucus nominee.

President Black adjourned the meeting of tbe board for one week. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. fi'eorge Fisher, of Tuckahoe, on of tha Superintendents of tbe Poor, Westchester County, died suddenly at his home on Sundsy moraine, of acute pneumonia. He was a bachelor and was 85 years of age. His funeral will take place at o'clock tbla afternoon, from bis late residence, Tuckahoe.

Mr. Fisher was elected to his office in the Fall of 1879. XBW-JERSZY. The commencement exerciees of Stevens Institute of Technology will be held oa Thursday evening In the ball of tbe German Clubhouse, Bud-son and Sixth streets, Hobokea. Air.

Jonathan Ires, -aged 74. a well-known and respected citizen of Elizabeth, died suddenly Sunday. He bad conducted divine services at the Old Ladles' Home, and at their conclusion was taken suddenly ill and died In a few minutes. While swapping" pistols with a neighbor's boy on Saturday. Julius Simon, aged 18, living near Paramus, Bergen County, was shot by the accidental discharge of one of the weapons.

Tbe bullet penetrated bis brain scar the left eye. He died Sunday night. The Kewark Press Association beld their annual meeting yesterday afternoon and elected the following officers for tbe ensuing year: President J. H. Miller; Vice-President J.

J. Leldy; Recording Secretary William Lomax: Financial Secretary W. J. Pohl; Treasurer Lewis Dunnen-burg. The 11 coal-trimmers who went on a strike Saturday at Weebawken are still holding out.

with one exception. Tbey are employed by a contractor, who receives 5 cents a ton for unloading coal and pays them 4 cents a ton. What tbev want is to be employed directly by the company, and receive the entire 5 cents. The headless body of the man recently washed ashore, at Port Monmouth bas been buried tu tbe sand near where tt was found. The clothing led the authorities to believe tbat tbe body was that of some skip's officer.

A card found on tbe body reads: Gardner. Dover-street, Chatham-square." A set of buttons, bearing an Odd-fellowship's emblem, bad engraved upon them the Initials "1.3. A bold but. unsuccessful attempt was made by burglars Sunday night to rob a safe In Richard Smith A Jewelry store. No.

7T7 Broad-street. Newark. The burglars tore ol a large portion of the fire-proof covering from the back or the safe, but the safe itself resisted all their efforts, although they were provided with a good supply of drills and Itmmlea. They carried off about $100 worth of goods from the show-case, leaving a fine set of burglars' tools in exchange. Robert Dessendorfer, aged about 38 a German boarding at Paterson, tried to commit suicide yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, by cutting tbe arteries in one wrist.

Although but a few miuutes before be bad seemed perfectly rational, directly after cutting himself be appeared to bo. wildly insane. Be was sent to Jail for safe keeping. It ts thought be will tsoerer. He Is extremely Socialistic in his views, and bas been afflicted for some time with malaria, and, in consequence, had become rery much depressed in spirits.

William lies grades and a party of friends went out fishing Saturday night from Gnttenberg. While returning Sunday morning, the whole party being under the Influence of liquor, tbe boat was upset and Mesgrades was drowned. The others, Charles Stuke, Henry Kelp, and Alfred Walker, were rescued by the bands employed on a stone scow near which the- boat was upset. Tbe body has not been recovered. Mesgrades was 77 years old.

lived in Guttenberg, and was engaged to be married in a abort time to an estimable young woman of tbat town. James Sullivan, a peripatetic chiropodist, provoked a quarrel wtthjohn Evans, who was standing In front of saloon on Henderson-street, near Railroad-avenue. Jersey City, last night, and stabbed him In the bead with a knife, inflicting six wounds, one of which barely escaped being fatal. Evans went -to the First Precinct Station-bouse, where hlH wounds were dressed by Officer Van Sana. Subsequently, Sullivan went to the station-house and complained that his tools had been stolen from him.

Chief Murphy recognized him as Sullivan's assailant, and ordered him locked no, ti vet her with Thomas McDowell who accompanied him. hlFFICVLTT 7-Y 0BTAIXIX0 A JVRT. Tbe case of Felix Albert Vogel, indicted for attempting to black-mail Mr. Louis Strasburger. tbe Maiden-lane Jeweler, was brought to trial before Recorder Smyth, in tbe General Sessions Court, yesterday.

The prisoner is defended by Mr. William F. Kintzlng. and Assistant DUtrict Attorney Beecber conducts the prosecution. The case obtained great notoriety by reason of the tragio death of one of the men engaged in the conspiracy.

Vogcl and a man named Sagert conspired to abduct Miss Rosa the 13-year-old daughter of Mr. fetrasburger. but the plot failed. They then sent letters to Mrs. t-trasburger, threatening her husband with death and her deugbter with violence unless the uh of 560.CO0 was paid them.

While engaged in delivering one of these letters to Mrs. Sirasburver's governess Sagert was shot dead by Detective Campbell, of the Nineteenth Precinct, and Vogel was subsequently arrested. Two Indictments were fonnd against him one for tbe attempted abduction of Misa Strasburger, the other for attempted robbery, under which head comes the offense of attempting to extort money on threats of personal violence. Mr. Beecher bas chosen to try the prisoner on the latter indictment.

Mr. and Mrs. Strasburger and tbe governess were tn court during the proceedings. In consequence of the notoriety given tbe case In the newspaoers considerable difficulty was experienced hi obtaining a Jury, the majority of the gentlemen on the lury panel having formed strong opinions In relation to the matter. Tbe panel became exhausted after nine Jurors had been selected, and Recorder Smyth ordered an adjournment until to-day, when an extra panel of 30 jurors will be in attendance.

THIS TA TES COXTESTSD WILL. Two witnesses for tha contestants of the Yates will were examined yesterday before Surrogate Calvin, but no evidence of special Importance was adduced. Mrs. Dickel. a daughter of tbe daw cedent, was recalled by counsel for tbe contestant.

She- described circumstances connected with several disagreements between Yates and his second wife, one dispute arising from the desire of Yates to discharge his butler and the anxiety of Mrs. Yates to retMn him. Mrs. Yates manifested a disposition to prevent her husban and the witness from conversing privately together. In the Fall of 1880 Mrs.

Dickel beard by accident tbat ber father had come to the City from Syracuse, and was lying dangerously 111 In his house on Firth-avenue. She went too see him. and waa reluctantly admitted by Mrs. Yates, who Insisted that she should not remain in the patient's room over five minutes. On the occasion of the witness's next visit she was met at tbe door by the butler, wbo showed her a paper signed by the physician to tbe effect tbat it would not be judicious to admit any one to Bates's room other tban Mrs.

Yates. The latter pleaded asf an excuse for not receiving Mrs. Dickel that she could not leave tbe sick room yet she was soon after seen away from the house. Mary Jane Moore, a former servant of the second Mr. 1 ates.

gave some oorroborative testimony with respect to the nnpleasant Intercourse between Yates and his second wife, after which the further trial of the case was adjourned until the first Monday of October. SUICIDE BT Frederick Adolph Rufflni, a German, 51 years of age. committed suicide early yesterday morning by shooting himself in the left breast with a revolver. Tbe deceased was married and leaves a widow and five children. He was a furrier and had been engaged in business and lived at No 1 417 Broome-street for a number of years.

His trade bad been very successful until, lately when he met with financial reverses and tbe losses he Incurred are supposed to have affected bis nnnd. He bad been despondent for several weeks past, but bis wife did not suppose tbat be eommit suicide. On Sunday evening Kufflnl and bis wife walked down to tbe Battery to enjoy the breeze, and wbeu they returned be was more despondent tban ever. He arose at 6 o'clock A. yesterday, and, hastily dressing himself, went down stairs to tbe yard of tbe residence, and while seated on the back stoop of tbe dwelling, he placed the pistol to his breast and sent a bullet through his heart.

Death was almost Instantaneous. On a bureau in the bedroom was found a letter written lu German, and addressed to his of which the following Is a transition: Obae Mavma: You. my dearly beloved wife. fare. -Well toraver.

By tills act the road you bav cbuaaa Is left open to you. My dearly beloved children, to take eternal leave rrom you Is very hard, but I bope you will forgive tn. I part from you forever. Farewell for eer, dear mma. Your aitc-c-lonate A.

KCFllXL ISSUE OF CB0T0X WAVES ST0CA The Board of Estimate and Apportionment met tn Mayor Grace's oQce yesterday and. authorized tbe issue of 220,000 Croton water stock and assessment fund bonds at a rate of Interest not to exceed 4 per cent. In accordance with a BAKING Absolutely Pure. Made from Orape Cream Tartar. No other prepare-' rion uakas suca Hgbt, BaKy hot breads or luxurWiis KOYAL BACLHO POWDia CCX, Sew-Yerk.

law recently naaaad 11 unu nTvni.a tbe Department of PubUe Works for the building of anew free bath. A request was received from tha Board of Health for $30,000 to pay for extra inspectors, doctors, and nurses during tbe gammer. After short discussion tbe request was granted and the money appropriated. A requisition from the Park Department for $100,000 to x- Knd oa the Eigbth-eveaue entrances to Central rk was referred to Controller Campbell, aad tbea tbe board adjourned. WXSTZSJf BRAKSilEX STSIKIXO.

Littli Rocs, Jane 13. The brake-men of the Arkansas aad Texas Divisions of the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway struck for res. They were receiving b0 month and demanded $60.

Tbe officers J'Poaed to pay by trip, but tbe offer was refused. lh "rulmr Psseenger trains, are blockaded. Half a dozen trains, with stock. Ice. Aa, are now at a stand-still ia the yard la this city.

a "Tt Gors Rrntrr to tub Sbr. IT UOCS KtCHT TO TUB ff3 'hr adequately describes the clear or 't-1 Advert iwunt. Kow is tkb Tnrs to buy Krcn'B Easrac or Jamaica Orsega. V0 quartf-put bottles, ts cents. -rmurtmlT i TA8SEXGEE8 AEEITED.

In sfesravsAfn Santiago, from ClraSwvee. are. Lo-renso Peres yCollna, Mr. and Mrs. Jaaa Caatoa and son.

Ramon vergara. Ramon Vergare, Jr Jaaa Paud. John feoplea Bartolome Carbonell Baltra. XbUIJo LeBtenlada. Augustla bo lev.

Mr. and Mrs. juaa P. La-sealles, Damlaa Jardlnea, Francisco Marttnes. Mrs.

Carlotta Badla. Miss Marie Caband. Mrs. LmUlTftodrtl Gas and three children. George Lentealade.

tbe Rev. raro Saaios Agudo. Ygnacta Pastor Ceerta. Manuel t. Blanco.

Jose Pabomo fcaevaa. Miss ABaTraaooT In mtram-thiji Anchoria. from Glntvow.Xr. and Mrs. Barclay.

William Barclay. Miss Murdoch, Miss lurdop Thomas Kooertson. L. A. Wlnsblp, Mrs.

tmllh. Jtlss C. Low. Robert Duncan, Archibald and John Duncan. Jobn Anderson.

Mr. Blnnle. A. McPherson. McOlatcble.

Mrs. and Masters Robert, William, and Archibald McKellar. William and Mrs. Klnsoa and two eblldrvo. Morits Cohn.

Uenrge Horn. Miss WrUrhv. Mr. Dudgeon, Mr. Klcot, Mr.

Partington. Mrs.Broao foot and two children, steamship flambomgK, from Strmuia. H. Cooper, Dr. D.

0. and Mrs. Uarley Trott, Miss EsteUe Jones. In ittam-ihip Kdith Ooddm, from XstrfiucaO. Mr.

aad Mrs. Kemp, Mr. Gome. Mr. Green.

KESTEBN UX10X TIMS BALL. Xsw-Yoag. June 13. The Western Calea time baa was to-day dropped correctly. MIXIA TUBE ALMAS A THIS DA T.

Sua rises. Ban sets 7 Moon rise. S-i3 Hiuu watbby rats cat. r. at.

r. m. at. Bandy Hook.l0:07 1 Gov. Island.

10 1 Hen MARINE INTELLIGENCE, -j i JXXSM 13. CLE Steam-Ships Wyanoke, Couch, Rorfolk. City Point, and Klehmond. Old uomlnion team-ship Co. E.

C. Piddle, Wallace. Puiladelpbia. William P. Clyde A Cat Hatteras.

boas. West Point, Old Dominion Steam-ship Arlxona, Murray, LlTerpool.vlajueensKwn. Williams A oulon; F. W. Bruce, Meter, Baltimore.

J. 8. lirema; Clarlbel. Jones, on lego Bar, Falmouth, Ac Fun, torwood A Co. bblp Monarch, (Br.J Richardson, Hamburg.

P. Kevlus A Son. Barks Wellington. (Br.J Pratt. London, J.

W. El well Co. i Keprtes. (AustO Mattartel. Cork for orders, hlocovlcb i Star VeloV, (Korw,) Stub, Rotterdam, Benham, Pickering A Petrus, Andersen.

Benham. Pickering A Three Cheers, McConnell. ArrovA. Jotn Gambia. A Ton port.

ttnjlth. Caaile Herder, W. bertaax: India, (RUSS.J Joungell, Raao, Fonob. Edye Anna Maria d'Abundo, 61ageo. Lisbon.

Fnoch. Edye C. rJoutbard Hnlbert, Davis, Portland. Oregon, J. W.

KlweU A Monslta, 1 ridge town, H. Trowbridge's Sons; Escort. Waierbouae, An'lers for orders. Benham. Pickering A Krlana.

Brl Smith, London. C. W. Bertaui AEBIVED. Bteam-shtp Renpor, Osborn, Perth Amboy in ballast to Simpson A Specie.

Meam ship baatlaKO, Phillips, Clenfueeos June 6 and Santiago 8th, wltb mdae. and passengers to James Ward A Co. Steamship Kleurs Csstle, Kidder. Shanghai Marcb 16. Yukobauia 2ttth.

Hloo April 2, Singapore) lioth. Penan- May X. Sues gist, port Said K2d. aad Gibraltar June with mdse. tu Henderson Bros.

Kteam-shlp Anchorla, Uedtlerwlcc. Glasgow June S. via MovUle 3d, wltb mdae. and paaaena-ers to Henderson Bros. Flamborongh, Whltehurs Bermuda Jane 9, with.

mdse. and passengers to A. Outrbrtdge A Co. Steamship Hecla, Antwerp It da with mdse. and pavseng-ers to Peter tVnght A Boss.

Mesjn ship Ixulslana. Gagtr, Kew-Orleaus da- with mdse. and tattiengers to Clark A Seaman. team-ship Glaucus. Beana, Boston, with mdse.

Bad passengers to H. F. Dlmock. Steam ship Navigation. Daver, Kewcastle May 25.

with mdae. to order vessel to Bowling a Archibald. Ship A. J. Fuller, mew, 1,848 tons.) Coleord.

Bath 6 In ballast to SutloaA Co: WUi load for San Francisco. snip City of Berlin, -tf Glasgow.) Toung. Calcntts ill with mdse. to order vessel to Henderson Bros. Bark Ariadne, (Norw.

BJorness, Havre 6 da In ballast to Funch. fcdye A Co. Bark N. a Morris, (of Parrsborc, N. Crane.

Bordeaux In ballast to J. F. Whitney A Co. Bark John bunvan. (of Searsport.) Uutman, Santaa-der as Oa, with iron ore to order vessel to Carver A Barnes.

Bark Francesco Sllento, (ItaL.) Porrl.T. Trapanl 6S itb sui phur to order vest 1 fb fnater. yl'- jorwt- Andersen. AOnsberg 60 da, la ballast to Punch, Fdre A Co Bark Gesualdo. UtaL.) Angells, Kew-Eaves, la ballast to master.

Bark Leore, (ItaU) Slmeonl. Glrgentl da, with sul-phar to ordrr Tessel to Fauch. Edye A Co. Brig C. Robinson, Forbes, Kew-Haven.

In ballast to J. H. Winchester a Pn Brig T. H. A.

Pitt. Young, or and da from Bermuda, with produce to O'Connor A Judge vessel to Jones A IK Sunset, at Sandy Hook, light. S.S W.j cloudy and baxy; at City Island. Ug-tn, S.W.J cloudj. SAILED.

Steam-ships Richmond, for Richmond Hatteras. for West Point; Breakwater, for Lewes; brig Sic he. for Demerara. Also, via Long Island Sound, barks Blue Bird, for Constantinople Kesmark, for Lubec: Kate Sancton, for Rouen; Cblgnecto, for Bristol; Sadie, for Port Hpaln: brigs Kate, lor Brldgewater, a. AkiMtrand Annie anu Lily, (or SI'OKEX.

June 10, lat, 81 45. loa 78 SO, ship Ben Lomond. (Rr) from Sw-Orlana, for Uverpool. FOREIGN POStS. Ravajia.

-Jojae steamship Newport, Capt. Bund barg, aid. hence for New-York June P. M. BY CABLE.

Lotoos, June Eltsha Glbbs; SO, lnnL. Bettj, Brothers A pap; lota Ban Masuranic the latter for Baltimore: Fred E. Scammell. urantt! Harelnurst. thelailer for New-York.

HobensolK-rn! Yarniouto: lith Angantyr. Talisman, the last eppe Massone, Wenonab; 12th Alolon. Caut. Larsen, tbe latter for Kaw York: Der Nord, for the Delaware. "lMBr Callao, Franklin.

Lore ley. Lottle- Frlihjf, Capt. torsellCOrienten. Richard. Twilight; CaptJtarlaud: lith Gluato, tbe latter off thi Llxard; Lucy March; lnau Aaolph, the latter at Falmouth; ArUvar, Ccaudos.

Chippewa. Cromarty Freeman Dennis. Huron. Lapwing, Malta Atuual! Pt plna. Reaper.

Solitaire? August, 1 be Anchor Line steamehlp Alexandria, Capt, Llnd-quiater, from ew-York May Za. baa arr. at Avon-mouth. Tbe steam-ship Devon, Cart. Lob belt, from bew-Tork June 1.

has arr. at Bristol. Tbe General Transatluntls Company's ateam-shlo r.erilnil Leep. Cact. Basiuesne, from aw-York May 23, hu arr.

at Cadla. 1 he steam-snip lfeshlre. Capt. Hewitt, from l4 HUf 'x Sth- baa arr. at The sieam-shtp Maes: Lane, (Br) Capt Way.

from Boston May a. at London the ItHb. has arr. at Genoa. The steam-ship Svrth Britain.

Capt. Owen, from New-Y ork May 87, has arr. at Portisbead Dock. Tbe steamship P. Caland.

(Dutch.) Capt. Deddee, JVne to Rotterdam; t1e.team-.hlp Ee Rnyter. Meyer, from New-York May for Antwerp, and tbe steam-shin Gertrude. (Br ') Capt. Sargent, irvm Jfew-Yorg May W.

for Hamburg, bare passed up the Channel. Uvtaroot, June IS. The BrMih steam ships Fa-plorer, Capt. CorbUhley. trotn KewOrleaas May Z7.

and Lake Manitoba, Capt. Scott, from Montreal June 1, have arr. here. QvrgxsTows, June 13. The Guloo Line steam-ship Kevaaa.

Capt. Jones, from Liverpool, for Kw-York. sld. hence at 3 o'clock P. K.

yesterday. Glasoow. June 13. -The state IJne steam -ship State pf Indiana, Cape 'er. rrom Mew-York June here at o'clock tbls morn In, i The same line's steam-ship SUte of KeVada.

Capt Stewart, beoce for ew York. aid. from! Larue at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. JAS, 6, JOH LATE Jill If 5. -ft HO.

EAST 11TH-ST, ft BAR 4TH-AT. LAEGE REDUOtToN IN PBICE3. ION, ATTEACTITX BARGAINS ALL OZR DEPART-MISTS. OtfR IXTIR8 STOCK OP A JiD DOMa3TIC 8TRAW GOODS, TR MMED BONXETS AXO ROOD HATS, FLOWKKS A5D OSTRICH FKATHXR8, RIBBONS, SILKS. LACKS.

ASD MADE-CP LAC GOODS, DRKSS TRIXMnfaS AND BUTTONS, WOOLS AKD WORSTED GOODS, KID OLOVtS, FASCY GOODS. Ac' AT A REDCCTIOX OF PE CZXT. 1 FROM C6CAL PRICKS. ALLCUOICZ AMD DCSIRABLX JAS. G.

JOHNSON, SO. 8 EAST lATU.ST XSAB tTHat. AMERICAN HORSE OJmrtedJ BROADWAT AXD 0THAT, KMTBT DRaPTJL AaxOoasi THM COXPAXr sria offer fo, j- UT rvtuo -vDcno. wtthoct jutecv, TO-DAT. OmsDATj Jaae U.

mT I- s4 tr ARaTTDIS WILCH, oP CEXTTX fa PHILADZLPBLi, AT IP, H. PEXCI8XH, attha aiMICAH BOK8K XXCOAXO. OUmltadJ 2 v-Mtoinviv ssrasX The above animals have airtvwi wtshtag to purebaae. oa apoUcitSa? Irl Xaston. the eosnpaBy-S wiiOB la The foUowtng BROOD KARXS rm.

aw FRHCLITTg STXTD FaX the property of WILLIAM Will mhi as toe AMERICAN HORSE EXCHAXSE ft Is.Ia a Bssjiiiaissiaj O- TBI SAX. DAT. via. TCISBAT Jr-s, p. lmmllately afwr the ml.

1 ATALA3TTA-A bay war gJL out of Imported TanrVb'Ti by Ammr JCLICS MARX A bay mar. 11 at of dam by Arllngtoi oat A A bey mare. 11 nam i ut of lieU. Annie. oat Also.

oa the same jrv, after the above, the AMERICAN HORSE, EXCHANSL OJaUtedJ y. smiofferatPCBUOATJCTIOS vZllZZZ.1 0 H0RSXS, CAUU05, CA'tW jwCTjt AkNTCCKT aad other PUrei Im hJJffIS-sale, and persons la wmn ofiu bs Jo call at tbe Kxchanc 2urcnaa.YB SamL5ST3 i offeree, at this sale. wi, wui aa WaLLIAX IA8TOX. AMERICAN HORSE MAKCE, (Llmltedj BROADWaT ASD S0T8-R. Mr.

vnch r. C. H. Rarmaa. whose horses Kits Uowm.

1 great satisfaction to 1 rhsrrVTt 7" Virginia tottiS1, BROKEN AXD R.I LE--W lii, and ari oBrrmmt 1 vatesale by tbe company. "eto- WILLIAM EAST0X, Geasrsl tmmm. AMERICAN H08SE 'EXCHANSE, 1 (Limited.) The sale of Jersey Cattle advertlaH to auiu the company 00 FRTDAT. Jnne 17 poaed. WILLIAM iASi SJHT, A MOST MA05IFICEXT TEAM 9f.

BLOODED K.EXTCCK.T COACH UOR8E9. AMERICAN" KORSEfXCHANE, (LIETTEDJ EROADTTAT A5D 30TH-ST-WILL OFFER AT PCBLIC SALE T-DAT. TCESBit JTJXE 14. AT a P. XL, A MAJI8TI0 BLOODED COAC1 TEAM.

FlXkJt IRAK WHICH KOTHDJO HAS BEEf 8EK5 IH THIS MARXXT FOR A QCARTER 0S CEXTTP.T. THESEfiORSES ARE BEAUTTPCU Bjrj BATS OF GRANDEST PROPORTION. 8TTLE. AO TIOIT. DEVELOPMEXT.

A.VD DISPOSITIOS. fj rai COXDITIOJC. ASD BUT SXTXHAJTO EIGHT TEAM OLD. A LTEE OPPORIL.MTT TO PCRCHASI 10 CBOffl A TEAM OF COACH HORSES AT AUCTIOE AiX LT OFFERED 1ST THIS CITY. Graii rfillei 11 i Special Sale.

LADIES' FINE 57 Cls. UNDERWEAR, COMPRISIliU a FAST CAMBRIC CUDHSESs CAMBRIC DRAWEES, CORSET COVERS, 51TSLIN GOWir AXD valkiug Skirts ELAMORaTKLT TRIMMED WITH EITHEE TlSi I BROIDERY OR fORCHOS LACEA aa THESE ARE OFFERED ABOCT THIRD REAL TALCX. OTHER LOTS FIXER WOODS PROPOBTI0aIE- LOW. i EDW. EIDLEY SONS.1 309, 311, 311 1-2 GBANB-SXa 68.

60. 82. 64. 66, 68, AND All'--; THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL, VlaTtflfj APERIENT WATER. J(IUVV UA natural laxatizx, superior to alleibr.

Prof. MAcoamara, M.D. of DsM "SPEEDY, SURE, GENTLL" Pro f. Roberts. FJt.CJ.

Londt A Relieves the kLineys, unloads 0t and opens the bawds? London Medical Rr Ordinary Dost, a WimgUisful btftn irtltif OJail Druzrutt and Mineral Wtitr D. Corner Fulton and UJEXS. ALPACAS, AST) SXASE HOT WEATHER ARM EST fur eocnf ort aad usaraf ss of OASMX5TS Of ALL ELVDS TO 00 cured riot pbotograpl cur, anailt- days. aa at ble boston eA weasdaya. iBBrsoava.aan.

THE IP.TUHK OlfFICK Of TH 9 aw Biavsry. i xDTERnsAMEjrrs rxcutxd cetil i.p.iniifi Vassal srttnocrt SB operatkm ev tbe troryjT by Lr. J. au nt.MA-' a for lue. rwriMTtJ" L.

A BaailSR.