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

8 IIIUTLVMEN AT NEW-DORP. TTtZ FIFTH REGIMENT IN CAMP. VF Will), NEAR THE EA COU aPHrCER Ktcirru a Mniw-wuTAiT ct-vovits ajtd RrocLATioita, Tfca rifth Rahman, National Ooard, want fat aasnn a Vra Dor Btat lalaaa, an ftatarday arraatac. It k4 Un lataaaaa la Imt th City aWat 4 'lock. arrtylaa; at taa gromad la ttat for rraatac Impuwlt, ami awing to tha daisy ta arad-jf ia toffa for tba a tha troop did ao reh th boat aatfl intit 7 a'aloek, aad tt waa 9 a'eloak tofof aana-croad -taa hn.

attaatpt sasvi ta obaarro military eato atony at lata turn. 4 aJUr aa aadroai "rmard-saaaat" taa tattoo wu boat by taa draavoorpa, ad tha Ma-at war an U-lh4 long Woro waaaoaadod. At aaartao ytrday aaora-tag tao'rowaillo waa baataa fcy taa Hraramr i tba yntnra wora aott4 to tho asaateaad at tbo oatraaea lo tbo cassia, tootbor vtth a blao aad wblta ptaaant ring taa Wad -Caasa Ward," la koaor of Ooa, W. O. Ward, aocamaadlnf.

tba First Brigada, to aralra tbo flfta la attach. Tbo aama la altaatod wttala tbo boaadarUa of taa old Rlebmoad Coaaty R.or, aboat two nail from tbo Ktatoa lalaaa Railroad, aad a abort diataaea front tba aaa, tbo aaatora aboro of It Island. Tbora wara aboat 400 an la earns ea Raiaraay alf at, aad tbo nabMwu ooaaldmblr aocvootod raaterdar by aoldlor wbo oaaia oaly for tbo day, arrrriac oa tbo autcaiac boat aad retaralnf to tbo City In tbo alaa Tba taaUa 111 ooa.lat of 1M taata, and waa laid oat aaeordlEg to Ua Ualtod Stat' Army tartioa, aadar tba aaraoaal sprrlsiaa of Uaal-CoL Hoary Olmp-L who aommaada tbo raaisaaat darinf tbo farloagb oatoadod to CoL Cbarlra 8. SpaaeoK, THo prlaelaa. tboroaghfaro Wading to tbo Cotoaal'a ad-oaartora baa booa nam "8aaBrr-ayaa, aad tbo adjaeoat rompaay trU boar tba aamoa of tbo Captaiaa rotaMaading tba aororal companies fcaytaaf qaanara resting on tho Ad-lotataar Oloael taut oa tba right ara (ha quartan ot tha Bsl.l and ataff officer.

withtboairopUoaortbOMof 8argMa M. J. Maa imwr. aad tba hospital steward, which ara oa tha Wfl and easy of aa. Ration wara aerred at 7 rlork.

af lor whlrb hargano aad bia aid laepMlod Uia aanltary eonditloa of tha eamp. Iraa porada waa naxt bad. aad tha nan oOrnpltMl tho aaolndrr of tha morning la arranging thalr aa drilla wara omitted for tba day. Iurln tha afternoon aaaml tboaaand paopla lltad tha rmmp, tba larger part of which wara ladira, tha wWaa and danghlora of mambara of tho regiment. Among tbo military gneata were Ooa.

Fradeiirk Vllmar. entnmandlng tha rteoond Hrigada -L Npmwr. and -pta. Wtl'iam H. Marphy aad Charlea M.

llama, af tho Twelfth Keciment. Col. hpenerr waa not axpaetad, aa ba had been anffaring fnm Ulnm while on Uil the NTi MounUlw for tha last month. eOBaequaiiMy tnara waa anma mthulMa omona th anen well mm aim omcera vhrab made hi iiiium. Col.

Chartl. to to affectionately col led, la evidently Tory popnler tn tha Th 1 waa aanded fr draa-parala at ft o'clock, half an. hoar oar. Iter than tha 'arhednlo time, la order to enable Iho taitora to wltneaa tho eeremonUa. Una waa formed with 10 eompaniea of (Ilea front In very qolck tlma br Adjt 1'looner.

The men looked aeat aad aol.llerly In their fall dreaa white trouaera and piked leather hel-mM. Aa tha hand eounded off," aeeording to tha tartica. thamea atood like rorka. apparently allre to ha Importanoa of preaenttng a good appearance before the many member of other regtmenta preaent. At tha eloao of tho parmta tba Adjutant read tha or-- gera for tho coming day.

together wlih'a highly com mandatory letter from lien. Ward. tn which tha latter oompllmentedj tba regiment for lis at lm pro Yemen I i la drill. discipline, and nfla practice. Tba onmmand waa then giamiaeed.

but reappeared on tha color, line Immediately afterward for review. Tha oqnal-Itatkoa waa similar to that in dreaa-parade. The naora of tha review were takeo by CoL Kpeneer, a ho accompanied tiirocl on tha tour. Sba retflmcnt next paaaej in reriatr befora CoL hoencer, accompanied by Oea. Vllmar and othera.

The aligamenta and diatancea were well preaerred. the eaaoiHb-aoaven lawn of the parade-ground form-jna a apieadld anrface for marching. Very little tfitance waa kwt by the men on wheeling into Una. CoL rience'r waa next lavtted by Lleut-CoL Olrapel lo addreaa tha Uya," which ha procoaded to do with alacrity. Ha aald he waa pmnd of bla reirlmenl.

and waa never better pleaeed with l'a dlacijjlina and manoavrea than ha had been that dor. He hoped to appear at their head maay timca In tha fa tore, and treated that their en-rampment would prove a pleaaant aa wall aa a profitable one. The men were then dUmiaeed to their quarter. hile they were removing tbeir eloa. fitting drea anifrni for their fatigua dreaa the ad aerrnailed CoL hpencer at blent 'oL Oimpel' Jiead -quarter.

The men elng alationed at the' doora of their tenia. Inapectinn of qiiartera followed, the band playing a programme of concert rnuala for I ha edlflratioa of tha anectalora. Thia cloned tha ceremonlea ao far aa thev could Intereatina to tho gueata, and there waa a grand rnah for tba train. The ra-oBrrea of tha roat were aoraly taxed to accommodate tha annanal Indus of puaaengera. Bat two long trelna managed tn accommodate the crowd hv cloaely peeking the aialea aud platform.

To day the duttee will ba aa ana to-iaormw morning tha regl. ment will "atrika Ha tenta and return to tha Ctlv: Jieveille. 6 A. M.i fal lgno call, rt 30 o'clock: break-(aet. leaa on a trencher," guard mounting, KWi (drill.

'JO clock dinner. 1 P. drill, iUU dreaa parade. b.M) o'clock aupper, ri lMi; tattoo, 9 o'rloctt tap at 10, whan all light will be eitin-gulahed. rr so cue jr.

captcrk or a Tiner wuo -stolk tiiem bt WHOLESALE IX BOSTOK AND PBILADEL- Tba agent ia thla City of Joaeph Glllott foaa, paa maaofacturer. of Manrheatar. Englaad, bv for a long time past been awara of tbo fact that a largo number of tba pen made by tba firm have bee Belling her for much laa thaa tha market prlca. Having consulted with their legal adviser, and with tha ToHco authorities, theanravellng of tha mystery waa Intrusted to Detective Cuming and Roger, of tha Cant raj Office Squad. Tba offiocts learned that I mum Ieirga, of No.

50 Warrea street, waa disposing of th pena at a low prlca. They went to bla place of business, and, having purchased eome of tha pans, arrested Devega aald that ha had purchased tha pan front a Mr. Tyson, tha kaapar of a stationery atora la Sixth-avenue. Tyaoa waa foand, and ba told tha detective that tha pan wara old to him by a young man, apparently a peddler or traveling agent, and that that person would call on him la tha course of Saturday forenoon. Detecttva Rogers waited ta the store, and.

a soon a tho younc man entered "and waa Identified by Tyaoa, took him Into custody. On eearrhing the prisoner 74 gross of Oillott's pena Were found in bis poaaaaaiou. He admitted that tha reaaaoldby him la this City were stolen br him rota tho store of Measra. YYinkley, Thorp A Iresa-r, of tioaton. He waa arraigned before Juatlc Duffy.

In tbo fcaeex Market 1'olico Court, yesterday, and formally charged with robbery on the complaint of Lliioit O. Thorp, of tbo Boston firm. He said ha would p'ead guilty provided bo was sent to boston for trial. Jnttice Duff tba final disposition of kna prisoner waa beyond bla province to dec Uia. Ua bold tbo prisoner in l.OtKi to answer.

Tba agent of Meesr. QlUott A bona, oa examining lila Invoice, foand that part of tho 75 gross of pena funad In tha possessloa of tha prisoner were not regularly Imported good, though bo waa satisfied thee were man fact a red by tha Ira tn Englaad. This naturally led to the conclusion that tha cooda were Bmagzled. and ripeoial Treaaury Ageat bharpe waa advtaed of tho matter. An officer from lit.

fiharpe a department visited tha Eaaag Market ioUeo Court yesterday, and oa hla representations, aaatico Duffy ordered tbo goods to be held by tbo detectives aubjeet to tbo result of tha InveetigaUon tha Treasury ageata. fifty gross of Oiilott'a Mna, stolen from Measra, Claitoa, Kemsen A Uaf-11 linger, of I'falladalphla, war also traced to tha prisoner. The prisoner aald ba waa Vtf year old, a resident of Brooklyn, aad waa a commercial agent. aa 4'Jr. rxrosTVXJLTS rtsxiiAX death.

Sdwardrottcbaum. a flremnn.attaehd to Engine Company No. 17, died oa Satarday at bla homo, No. S03 Eaat Forty-evnth -street, from lajarie received oa Thursday last by falling from a wagon. Potlebaam had booa tbo vie tint of a series of misfortune.

Within three years ha loat five children by death, aad oa Wedaeaday last ha barlod hla wife, Da child, a boy aboat 8 vaare of ago, remained to bin. On Thursday last bo engaged a truckman to remove kta honaebold good from feia hoaaa tn Ikelan-rey street to tho reatdenco of bla parent. While ho ad tbo driver ware aagagad la packing tho furniture oa tbe truck, they (ell to the grouad. Potto-beam's skull waa fractured and hla right thigh waa broken. His death waa caened by eumprraaioa of tbo brala.

Tba deooaeed waa a native of thla City and 1'S year of age. Ho became a member of tha ire Itspertaneu Jane 16, ls73, aad bad made aa excellent record. Hit funeral, which will take pleoe to-day, will ba ataaadod by a dolssnmoat of ftraasca. MXX. JOBSSOTM BXOKKS TMXTB.

WoU. Mrs. Johnaon," aaid Justlco Dnffy yeaterday, at tha Eaaat Market PoUco Court. what hava yen to any I What la your complalal aa-alast tho prlaoaar, Timothy Crowley 1" Mr. Johaaoa glibly stated that Crowley, a hereulsna Irlsiasaa.

bad track her, kaaeked bar down, aad broke two of Jber toela. Mrs. Johaaoa booced up bar lis with her tight forefinger, aad. showed tha gap waerela tho eeta bad booav Sao bad her witaoea, who ataetagly tan of tbo aenaoit by Crowley i bat It appeared that ho did aot aea tbo blow given. A fesnalo frlead of Tow ley gave a BOW aspect to too aSatr by stating that tbo aeaaplalaaat waa drunk, aad ah ass tw-3ey la unmeasured tssrena, Ver aaVd TUay iythy, -iet bog ahow IcaUv aal mb4 tea.nW tor.

and yoaTl Bad aha had to git 'cM paDad owti they're rotten i aend for a doeaor, yar rloner." Mr. Jobaana prod need from bar handkerchief two formidable grinder, aad offered thaa td tho Jedgo for las peart ton. "Taka them away." said thejastieav I woo handle i Aa aaalaat Hebrew, who iiimrl to bo looked upon aa aa airport, laapaoted them, and aald they badbeoa drawn, "I taoagbt ao," aald tbo Justice. -Timothy, yon are bemad to hoop tha peace for 12 month. Uo home." I FURIOUS UUERICASE AT B.ERMUDJ.

1 )T -'I Btaiort DAMAOC TO OOTZBSOfCCT AKD private paorianr wti lobt- MAWT TES8XL8 DUABLED. Tha atoamor Caalma, from Bermuda, ayri-rad here yeaterdar afternoon, rrom aorna af her ffleer aad paa en gars tha partlenlar woro oh. talaod aboat Ua terrlbU lrrlaaaa wklch swept over tha Bermuda oa tha morning of 23. A gala aet la aboat mid sight of tbo 27th. aad befora mora-lg tha wind waa blowing a farioaa hurricane.

It waa dark, aad tbo ten-tied Inhabitant knew aot which ay to turn to save hair Uvea. House I were being unroofed I rafter and beams 'wara torn from their fastening, and vaa tha solid atoao houses threatened to fail anoa their occupant. On the other hand, to Ventura Into the streetf was almost certain a the air. waa llllad with beery slate, branches of tree, aad hoaaa rafter, Fortunately, tha wind soon vo red to tha north-west and gradually abated lsj it violence. Oa Investigation It waa foaad that aot 4 single Ufa bad been lost, although there wera.

many narrow escape, i A British gentry was at. hla poet oa tba top; of tho military prison darin tho hurricane, 1 and waa nearly crashed i to death. A veranda from tho commandant quarter waa carried by the wind to tho soot where the sentry stood. It Knocked down chimney within a few feet of him, amf be only oeeaped by good luck. Several largo a tore and building were nnslated, one wooden bouse waa literally blown into, pieces, and the Maaonlo building waa badly wreeaodi Tbe large Prid of India'' tree whieh a mod on tho square, aad were ao maeb admired by Winter km i tors, were uprooted.

Immense number of other ornamental and fruit trees were blown down, and house, atora. and fences showed mora ot leaa damago.1 Tba water roe far above its usual limit, and fi'joded many of tha street. Boat broke loose from their mooring, and were stranded or annk Many wharves and tha breakwaters were seriously damaged, land tha large vessel in the narbor were roughly tossed by tho wino. The Hrhuilsh man-of-war itzarra waa driven ashore at a waarr, but waa aiterwara noaiea off without receiving much Injury. The great floating dock of tha British Uovernment was mueh aatnageu.

It had bora careened some time before for repair, and waa In that position when tbo etorm aroee. Although moored -with tho strongest iron cables. It broke them lika pack-thread, and I crashed down upon tho wharves. 'A heary Iron noorinff bridge waa twisted Into fragments and tho wnarve wara literally knocked down. When tbo storm ceased the dock itself was found be lodsred: asralnat an arm of the breakwater, and a largo sum of money will rtulred la repair the Two days after tha hurricane reaaelt began to arrive whlen bad felt its fury out a aea and bad put In for repairs; Amons these waa the American bark.

Hornet, taps. Hopkins, of bound to Ven znala, which had born thrown' on' her beam coda, ami had hiet her uper spars. A teaman was washed overboard by one wave, but another War landed blm safery on the vessel deck. Another vessel waa tba American schooner Iris, Capt. Jones, from ton to tha roast of Africa.

Tha Iris had lost all har aalla and spar. Still another disabled vessel waa tha American schooner Iteorge t'. IXincla. of and from New-York and bound to Antlgna- Tha Captain waa forced In tbe hurricane to order tho foremast cut awav, and it took with It tha mainmasxj When the atorm abated the lougla made rlermnda under Jury-masts. She wtlli be repaired at once, and will ihhjm una i WAS EAUtY EEISDI Assist akt district; ATToajrETj rolliks DOUBT IT-i-HI8 VIITW8 OJf-THt DlTTESf- HOErER ppisT.

Th itatrmpnt wt yesterdtjraAftln 0110 of the City newspaper that an Friday afternoon District Attorney Phelpe bad sent for Meeker, tho wit-neas In Ihe eaa of Andrew Early, eharged with 'selling liquor on Sunday," and took Or sant him bofora the irani Jary. tho newspaper did not appear to bo Informed. why th had boon done. It ventured to say Jbat tha District- Attorney Bad been impressed with the importance of tba point maJabyodga Dlttonbnofer, and that tn order to anttcipata Ju ige Sutherland's decision' apon tha Sufaciencyof th indictment against Early ha had had taaea tha witness. Meeker, bejfora tha Orand Jury to have tha Indictment changed so as to accuse Early of sellinc liquor on Sunday aa a beverage." 1 A reporter of TH TIME yeaterdair called at tho houte of District Attorney Phelpe to ascertain how much truth there was in this assertion.

Tba District Attorney was not at home. Assistant District Attorney Rollins, who. la well informed about the business of tha ofTler, waa found In hit homo on Deekuian-place. lie' was surprised to aeo; tha statement eoaeerninsT, the amended ladietmenta, and expressed his doubt i of Ui troth. He aaid the talk 1 about the defect in Early's indictment Was, after all that: had been aald.

a potty If the omtesmn ot tho additional worda that were considered sO Important was a serious one, tha Indictment might be qnashed. If the statute ia good a new indictment ean be obtained In five minutes. Tha witness la still prepared to certify to tha fact of tba sale 00 Sunday. Tho attempt to evade the statute by pleading that tna liquor was old a a medicine, and not as a' beverage, could easily ba disposed of by a Jary oa -tho trial. Tha fact of tha sale of liquor to one man aa medicine might be show.

Bat if firs or six man came to tho same bar. and asked for medicine In the way In which most drinker call for beverage. It would remain for tho jury to say whether tha barkeeper had broken the statute or not. Mr. Rollins eould aot believe that'ther bad been ao much anxiety In tho mind of tho District Attorney about what the-effect of tbo Dlttf nhoefer points would be.

aa ta lead him to secure a hew in. dlrtmeat of Early before tba old one had been quaahed.1 If seh a coarse had been adopted. It would have been atrence If something bad not been aald about It ta tbo District Attorney's iofflce. He had not heard a word about tt in theeonnectlon men ticned la tha paper referred to, and ha was vary auunuui aoout 11s train. I T1T4 PLTJIOVTH SOCK'S tASf TSIP.

1 i. Commodore Joseph Tooker di4 not wear hi handsome uniform yeaterdar, but, waa dressed In elUien elothea' Hi Joe, old man," aald friend, slapping tho Commodore on. tho shoulder, what's become of tho blue and gold I Going to retire to private Ufa, hsy "Sh," aald tho Jovial navigator, don't gtv ma away, because folks would aay I was proud 1 but the truth la that tbo many fellers took ma for the ojsterman, and I had too many calls to com and open Blue Further Inquiry showed that, with aa ambition worthy. ono of tha crew of tho Plymoutb Rock, tho young man who open oysters aad dams on board that floating- refectory had obtained a uniform such aa. In hla eetl-matlon, befitted hla calling, and h4 appeared lain ault ao lavtahlv bedecked with gold! and brass that nothing of tha kind on tbo boat could compare with It 1 so that he, was.

of course, frequently mistaken for-, thai Commodore himself, and vice versa. Before tha Plymouth Rook left I Twanty-aeeoad- atreet tbe steamer waa crowded, of the day waa Una and It was her last trip, it was also bar lOOth trip up the river thla season, exclusive of number of moonlight trip. Sho waa taken ove to Hobokea last night and laid up for tho Winter. Tho Commodore aays that it Jarrelt A Palmer continued to bo sueeeeafal with l'nel Tom" In Enron this Winter, they 1 ara going to take' tha Plymouth Rock over to England next June. Perhaps they are.

Yesterday's trip i waa very pleasant, though tbo chill breexo' blowing down the river gave notice that It waa high tlma to call in white hats and excursion steamers, Taa reception of tbo famous boat aad her passenger at Newborg was enthusiastic aoj demonstrative 1 bqt tha Mayor of the I city (remained firm to tba last, and had atatloned: a policeman at tho door of "arery saloon, and bar-room in the to an. On tho return trip tha Plymouth Rock waa greeted by passing atraraars with many ahrlll salute, which were ail returned. The last half of the homeward oyasro was through water silvered by the light of the full moon, and waa ao delightful that, as the passenger ewarmed ashore to the etraine of Aald Lang ryne" from tha band. they, did so with sincere rerreu that for tbo season of 1878 the Ply month Rock excursions ware at aa aad. i 1 1 1 i I LEATisa ms iiomb to Kif.ii William Link, realding at N'o.

256 Dovoe-traot, Brooklyn, E. aalled oa Iaspeotor Murray, at tbo Contral Office, aad Informed him that hla father-tn-law, oala Baag. aged 63, left his home, No. 210 Oraham-aveaue, Brooklyn, rith tha lntontioa of committing aulelde, aad aa ha had ao returned It was feared he had executed hla thraatj Haag had been oat of employment for a long ttrno, aad vaa very deepoadeat in conaeqoeaca. He left homo oa Saturday mo ruing during tho abeenca of hla wife.

Whea she returned to her room aha. found oa a table a note, written la German oat small scrap of paper, tn which Haag stated that bo despaired of etiing employment, and waa too prot to bear, i bad bar tareweU as, he aaid. aha weald never ee him again. When he left home wore a ray suit, browa felt hat, and slipper, and a very small sum of money with a bray orrrcsu kjskm bib zxrs. At 4:30 o'clock yeatorday morniaif Timothy DriacolL aged 40, af No.

361 street, fell lato tba Eaat River from Plor No. 28. 3IU Criea for help attracted Patrolman Peter P. Lamb, of tho Fourth l'reeiaes, to the pier. Tbo officer jumped overboard, aad enaouiled ia drarging Driaeoll ashore ta an la-aeaaibo eidi.lltioa.

Ho died la tbo Oak Street Sta-tsoa-aoaaa while tho PoUoe wer waiUactnq aa ambulaao to eoaysjr hint to th heapttal, incendiaries; at work: i 1 1 i. A COSTLT BUIIDXQ BUZZED AT ij MOUNT fERXOX. Eamtrcno bt riBj or cobkelicb cob-- i rOBTT THOTSAJTD-DOLLAR BARJI Alf jXTRATAOAUT BCILDWO IX ASHES. largo and eoatly bam on tha property, a quarter of a mile north of the depot at Moaat Tar-Bon, owned aad oeeapied by Corneiiaa Cor-eon, iwho w-aa one of the proeperoua assoclstas of Tweed was burned to the ground yesterday morning, with all its eontont. except a few artleleaof small al4 thai ware saved.

property la la charge of Edward Carroll, who oorupio4 too dwelling near by. with hi family, to guard tbi bonding agalast fir. The fire waa undoubtedly he work of aa laeaadlarr. bat wbeWit waadlsooTored It had made too mueh headway (to -permit its brigU to be ascertained. Thero were three dogs oa the premise one ta tho bouse, one loose outdoor, and a large aad aagadoaa old alio, named Law, In the barn.

At 1:30 A. M. CarroU waa roused by the jbarklng of Loo, and oa lookfnir aat saw that nearly tha whole ot the north aad of tha barn was in flsmes heard the away ap Carroll hastened footatepel of a outdoors, had parson running the trablU road. The Moupt Vernon Are-bell promptly irang. and tha flfomea cam quickly, but seeing thst tbey could not jsave tho barn, they do-votd thir effort suooesaf nil to aaving tba dwelling bouacj situated about lOO feet from it.

The barn; wai a frame bulldlpg. 100 feat square and three stories in height, with a largo tower of three atorkU abbre the roof, From the top-story of the towst a magnificent view could bo had ot the surround iny country, tho water of Long Island Sound, and tho hill of Lona Island. -Jjoraon big barn. aa.lt. was generally called, was itha wonder of the country lor mile about.

It had ehimneya and fireplace, and might readily have been converted into a grand hotel. Tha first floor waa arranged for atorg and vehlclee, with a big room, handsomely finished, for an office and smoking room. On the second floor waa a billiard-room and a fine bowling alley. On tha south sida of the building the space of a good part of theaeopad and third storlea waa taken np with an elegant assembly-room, furnished with handsome settees, so that aa audience-of 600 persons could bo seated, or the floor could bo cleared for dancing. A spacious music gallery waa built high up on 'one aide of the room.

Tbe remainder of tbo third story waa occupied by a picture-gallery, a music-room, a pUr-rooDi for children, and a laree library. The Camas consumed a largo lot of valuable books of ele-a-amti amf uniform apodal binding; a handsome billiard table, a number of picture, some harness and one vehicle. There waa not a wisp of straw or bay fa th building. The barn waa erected by days' work eonrurrentlv with other improvement made on tbe property under the personal direction of Mr. Corson iithe palmy days' of the Tweed regime In 1870 andl ls7l.

and almost without recard to coat, 10 that Iti cort hit. neTereo known even to Mr. Corson httoWf. It it bellrtyl that tha Kim anil consents consumed must have ones fully B40.000 at thw 0usih Mines'' prieea. iMr.

Cans' parted with the entire property several ye-r asro, and since t)en the astate has gone into divided ownership, although nominally in ruttody of a real estate firm in Mount Vernon. It ta not known whether- the destroyed property waa insured, but It probably I In favoy of a mortgagee, tbeiestato being heavily mortgaged to ia Insurance company In'New-York. Since Mr. Corson removed from place has been leased for use both aa a private rpaldenee and a hotel, but the rent and taxes, (the I latter amount to about B1.2O0 yearly.) were fouad to be too burdensome to be borne in the preaent condition of the county, and lately there has been talk of making it the site for some public institution. The estate comprises 1 .1 acre, and ia aaid to havefeost Mr.

Corson 100.000, includingithe "rat cot of lft.OOO. Tho dwelling-bona ia old-faahlonetf frra-hou of liberal dimensions; with a small wing of modern architecture. On their way home, at about daybreak, the Mount Vernon firemen discovered another pocendiary fire In an unoccupied house on Fonrth-avanAe, and quickly extinguished it. iniJLfrA rEXpE SA FIXGS BANK. hi MEETTkA INftlONAHT DEPOSITORS 'iAOAjNST t)NE Opj THE LATE TRUSTEES I a STATEMENT BT THAT GESTLEMAN.

The rofcont application ot Daniel Bates, the well knoeru milk to bo admitted to bank: ruptcy formed the pretext for tho calling of a meeting en Saturday eveninf of tho depositor of the, broken Tjiird-Avenue Saytnsa Rank (of which Bates was a Trustee) to consider measures to prevent Mr. Bates roin obtaining a discharge from bankruptcy. During toe meeting, the jchalrman. O. W.

Mills, took occasion remark that all the Trustees had tried thelsj utmost to evade thi legal result of their mismanagement of the bant When the bank failed, in' 1375. lt had 8,000 depositors, with. UahtUUea of. 1.400,000. The assets were reduced to of wh'ch the wronged depositors received 108,793.

at an Expense of J0.OOO. Jndg-men baa keen obtained gainst the Trustees, Bate among tbfem, for tha amount of the 113,000 bond signed jointly to meet the deficiency In the funds before th4 bank's failure! and also on the Tarrytown real estate investment. The bond had been repudiated by t)ie Trustee, bat th courts had adjudged thenf responsible pecuniarily. Bate, the Chairman order to evade the judgment, gone Into banXTupUy for some $60,000, with assets act down as nothing. Ha had previously transferred considerable property In New-Yojrk and Brooklyn to hla wife and relative, and Mrsi Bates appeared a creditor in bankruptcy to the amount of $15,000.

Bates, the Chairman farther urged, had still a large bust-neas nndejr hla control, and. It was Important that tap should be taken to prevent him from duping the depositors out of tbe amoont of tbe judgments against him. Mr. Date was visited yesterday by a Timis reported and questioned about the charge made at the meeting. He aald that the three judomenta obtained agalpst him by tha bank! had nothing whatever to do.

with) hla jolng into bankruptcy. That act was dona td relievo himself of th terrible mental effect of continue and crushing! misfortune which he had experienced within the (last three or four year. He had loat nearly $150,000, as near aa he eould ealen-late, dnripg that period! i He had been well off once, but his means had bead sunk In speculations in oil, coat and mining atocka and la real He had beet opposed to these! means of making money for year, and the fortune he formerly had he amassed by card work in a legitimate business. HI friends, had drawn-- him Into venture after venture, just (as he had been drawn into tha bank, by the failure which hla own relative loat money deposited in it. He had been In five different oil.

eoal.1 or mining companies, all of whieh tailed, swallowing np large portions of his capital -He had signed note for friends, and money waa lost' in that way "TScessiv and large sums. It It bad hot been for his strong constitution and his wife's sympathy he was certain that hla auddon and acea.muia.ted misfortune 'would have driven him eraxy. Ho was President of tha broken bank for only three 'months, and waa drawn into It when it waa and had been ao for a year. He had boon the first to apply for tfee appointment of a Receiver. After the failure aa successive, blows, the "fallarea of the companies in whoso success be waa pecuniarily interested, and tha presentation for payment of: tho note of those friends whom he had accommodated, and wfiieh be waa obliged to meet.

These were the causes that led him, he repeated, to go into bankruptcy. He never transferred a cent to his wife-ii She owned in her own right the house on West Elcrenth street in which he lived, and was his creditor to the amount of $18,000 for money loaned him at various time. had given mortgagee on hi other real estate lit New-York and Brooklyn to meet about $0.000 loaned hint by relative. There was no fraudulent transfer aboat it. He eould go before i Referee to-morrow and show where every eent of his money bad gone and prove that there was ao Xo poor man," said he.

in conclusion, "suffers "by my losses, as they all fall upon thoae who are able to bear them." Thx Tixxft reporter also! called at the residence of Mr. Hard, ta visit whom tp-day a special committee had beea appointed by the depositors on Saturday, with a view of eonsuitatlen a to what course was advisable to recover the lodgments against Mr. Bate. Tha ear-rent stated hat Mr. Hurd and his family were In Bridgeport.

with Mr. Barn urn. Cntil hia 'return, probablyj ao action wiAjf be taken by the depositor. 1 i- 1 I THO DKPXJLTKD TOVXO GIRLS. teotti iBriggs, aged 17, and Rebecca Bureea.

cod 15i escaped frm the Magdalen at Eighty-eighth-street and Fifth-avenue, oa Saturday. Lottie had been aa inmate of the Institution for five months i Rebecca had been there only about two Weeks. Inspector MoDermott waa notified of the ee-eape of the eirla and sent out a general alarm, directing the Police to search for them. It was soppoeed that they had returnet to their former vile baunta. Do-tecsive Murphy, of the Eighth Precinct, found the rlrlt yesterday morning la the house of 111-fame la Mreena-aoreet kept tbe notorious Laura Karmore.

allaa Big Laara. They were arrested and locked ap tn the IVi nee-Street t'oiice Mat! on. They will be take is back to the asylum to-day. i I COMPLICATED CASK. (, A csesof a Tery; 00m plicated character waa beard at Ftfty-eeveata-Street Police Court yesterday tnorahutj Emaaael Cohea.

of Ke. 874 8eoad-ave-. waa tharred with stealing a clock, the property of John Bealey. of N'o. 313 West FifleeatB-atreet, bat' tbo jpfooarubor stsmsd reWtant to give aay ovi-deaee with regard to! th matter.

A man named Uliaat VVi'Uaoa ay that early la tho moata ot An-gnat be aawompaaiad Cokvan to Pifteenta etreet aad laih-ATeavaal VseiwasV4 la.tAa uraaa.fug him for aboat 20 minutaa. Whoa Oohoa tetarwad be gave wltaeas a dock to carry. Thia close: we afterward pawned at a ahop la Seeoad-aveano, aad waa redeemed la a few days by tbo owner. Mrs. Healey gave evwieaco that the eloak waa stolea from their room, bat wished to bo relieved from eaytng aaythlng further, a she know bar husband had re-mo-red several thine for tho purpose of avoiding trouble.

The prisoner's father, too. waa a friend oc bare. Justice Blxby bald the prisoner to answer in $1,000 baU. 1 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE TAIR. PBXPABATIOKB OP OPsUfUfO PAT -A HUGH OKOAX DKITKX BT WATER POWER EXHIBITS RAPIDLY CORINO IX.

1 Preparations for tha opening of th forty-Barren th annual exhibition of tbe American Institute oa Vedneeday afternoon at tho vnet amphitheatre, Thlrd-aranae aad Blxty-thlrd street, are now nearly completed, and the prospect Is that the at fairwlUbe tba mioataueoeeefulof lte kind which ha ooearred ln'th history of the InaUtate alnee 1872. la epmmoa with other Institution ot similar aeo pa aad purport, the American Institute ban suffsrad extremely from the pecuniary distreea of the last four or fire year. The exhibition of 1874. 1875, 1 876. and 1877 were not very successful venturer financially, owing to the fact that applications toe pace were more limited thaa during the preceding year, what, the commercial and Industrial In tercets of the eountry were In a flourishing condition.

Ia 1876 particularly, the Philadelphia Exhibition completely overshadowed the more local interest usually taken in the annual expositions of the InaUtate. and thai yearly September show- waa almost a nullity lm the history of the Industrial Th number of application ap to Saturday last had beea, aeeording to the statement of the managers, fully 25 per greater thaa tha whola number for 1877, and aa many intending exhibitors poet pone making arrangements until tha very last moment, the two days before the opening ot the fair are usually days of ceaseless toll ta answering: applications and assigning space. At preaent It appears aa though tho great bat languishing Iron Interest of the eountry would not bo vary fully represented, the department thereunto allotted not being more than half taken. All the various in-duitries I grouped about anil under the general head of working In wood, particularly in It decorative apeet, are, on the other hand, ao fully represented that the managers are already pressed for space, and will probably-have to extend the limits of the department. When It ia eonaldered that goods may be entered one week after tha opening, or nntil Sept; 18, the conclusion ia imperious that the exhibition will approximate to it former preetlge, and that the medals will represent the results of a fall competition.

The 11 heads under which awards are grouped, such aa the great medal of the American Institute, tne medal of progress, the special the medal of taste, the medal of apriority, th medal ot excellence, 4U art too tborouenly laminar to need special reference. Th are, however, eome special medals So awarded this year which: are of novel and 5 peculiar Interest to Inventors and men of science, particularly to engineer. The first is for an approved system of sewer and water-closet ventilation tbe second for an approved sewer-trap; the third for aa approved system or process of refrigeration, aa applied to the preservation of perishable food products during transportation the fourth for an approved method of warming dwellings and offices by heated air fifth, for an approved method of propelling railway cars by steam, compressed air. or other motive power, a substitute for ixth, for an approved exhibit of blank book writing' paper and, seventh, for an approved method of automatically opening and eloslng hatchway doors in connection with elevator used for passengers or freight. The first five of these awards appertain to questions of the highest importance to the public: health or convenience, and ought to call oat a spirit-; ed competlonsmong inventor, while giving the vlait-ors at the fair an opportunity to study the problems with which they are concerned ih their most practical aspect.

The Board of Manager for tbe forty-! seventh exhibition embraces some of tho oldest and ablest members of the Institute, while not at all de ficlent in yonng Mood. harlci Wager Hull It General Superintendent: 'Abraham Lent. President William IL Sidney. Vice-President, and John W. Chamber, Secretary, of the board.

Tho membership includes, beside these John J. Tucker, Walter Khriner, Charles P. Allen, John Jar-dine, Alexander M. Egleston, William Butler, Ap-pleton Hturgia. George Whitefield, Albro Howell, J.

Trumbull Smith. A. J. Halaey, August Wetmore.Jr.j and Edwin R. MeCarty.

i i For the better accommodation of visitor, particularly from tho New-York Elevated Rail, way Company baa concluded, after a eonf-rence with the managers, to erect temporary atatlona at Sixty-third-street aad to run excursion trains to that point during the eon tin nance of tbe fair. Superintendent Hall was busily engaged at the fair grounds until 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, receiving and assigning articles for exhibition, and the Inclosed space already abounds in heavy engine, cumbersome de-Igna In wood, and almost other novelty that American Invention has been employed upon lor the last five years. Orie of the novelties will be a pair of silk looms In full working order. The Interior is to be illuminated; by an electric light, the power necessary for that and other purpose being supplied by a tremendous engine. 1 At 2 P.

M. on Wednesday Mr- Nathan f5. Ely, the President of the American Institute, will formally open the affair with an address. Downing 's Ninth Resiment Band ha been engged for tho occasion. and an immense organ, driven by water power, will assist at the opening the Measra.

Jaroina. exercises. It was built 3 by FOREIGN NOTES. The Berlin judges refused to let Prof. Vir- chow have Hoedel'a skull for "scientific purposes." Another long-lived French author haa just died, M.

Charnentler. formerly Professor of Rhetoric, and the writer of many original works, aged' 02. Tbe loss of oar Uvea at recent fires in Birmingham aald to! have been the result pf the late arrival of firemen and the 111 -directed effort of a mob of men to do their The apprentice of a Glasgow dentist has brought ault against tha master for AtMH) for trying magnetic experiments apon him. to the Injury of his health and hia mental faculties. 1 Mr.

Spurgeon is In poor health, lie is reported as saying to a friend: When I took the Tabernacle I expected that it would kill me In seven years. 1 have contrived to exist for 14, but I cannot last mueh longer, j' M. Jacotin, the French Senator and Judge accused of cheating at cards, refuse to resign either of hia position, and ia to be brongbt by M'. Dufaure before the Court ot Appeal, which will decide what is to be done la his case. A guileless country maiden in Somerset.

England, answered a matrimonial advertisement. The result waa an engagement and finally a marrlase with a fine appearing -gentleman from town," who pretended to be In a lucrative position and to mom in the beat circle. He took her to town, kindly tking possession; of her luegsge, her wedding present, and the money given to her. by her father, and whea she rearmed her new "home, found it to be a miserable hovel. She complained, and the husband aaid if she didn't Use it she eould leave.

She left at once arid the rascal kept the property, which aeems to have been what he was after. A Liverpool youth married, and, leaving his wife, went to Bombay. In a year he heard that hia wife was dead, and after a decent Interval married another. Later on he returned to his native land, and, greatly to hla surprise, waa joyously greeted by hU first wife. An amicable arrangement was made, and he returned to his first tore, the other agreeing to go back to her friends in India.

Next the wife did die. and no mistake 'aboat it. Then tho yonng man looked about for the otner. and found that ahe had not gone back to India, but waa living with another man aa hla wife. Last scene of all In thia strange, eventful history, the young man is before a Police court tor neglecting his wife and child and leaving tnem to come upon the pariah, tha result of the desertion of the other fellow.

It is to ha hnt tha court will able to untangle the rights of the ease. 1 A JISUIXO BOO. Tha Cincinnati Xnquirtr prints the following in lu issue of Friday: "An account of a remarkable Incident cornea from Aurora. Ind. A few days ago, as a trio of yonng men, one a son of a prominent eitlxen of this dtyy were fishing for bass In Hogan Creek, near Aurora, they were disturbed by a splash In the water as of some animal jumping into the stream.

Looking ia the direction, they saw a large black hog, which bad evidently eome down from among the roaming lots of porkers which make life a burden in and around tha town, swimming rapidly toward the centre of th pool, which wai about 100 feet wide and eight feet deep. At aboat the centre the animal disappeared, remaining under th water for a considerable tlma, aad on reappearing was seen to have la hla month a live baas about eight inehee long, with which he swam ashore, and proceeded to eat with tbe avidity and 'relish peculiar to hia specie. After having awallowad tho last vestige, with a arrant tho animal again betook himself to tho water, and again, dived to the bottom. 'Coming ap with a snort, he xnade again for the share with another flan, which he dispatched aa quickly as before. Thie waa repeated a third tlma, and oa the fourth trip tbe animal secured a small turtle, which it also carried aahoro, and after eome difficulty managed to dispatch, breaking tha shell with Ka strong teeth, after which It ambled off, satisfied with it fiahtng experience for the day.

Tho story Is remarkable, bat ia vouched for by a you nor centlemaa of undo bled voracity, a bob of Mr. Heary W. Smith, of thia city, who saw the performance. He think tho animal moat have eauxht the nabos under the lads ea of roek ia the bottom of the stream, a tt seemed to bo rooting sngf the stone while under tho NEWS. NEW-YORK.

The nineteenth anniversary exercises of Eaatmaa Basiaesa College will take place oa Thursday and Friday, at Poaghkeepsi. James HePonald. atred 5 years, who fell from the roof of Koi 320 Eaat Forty-fifth -etreet, on (Satarday. died yesterday at Bellevue HoapltaL 1 The annual fair of th MonroOUth County Agricultural Society, to be held at Freehold, will begin to-morrow aad continue for three day. Ulna Fogel, aged .64, ot No.

203 Forsyth-street, fall down stairs at the residence ot her son-U-lew. No. lOO Division-street, last night, and was instantly killed, i JMias Clara Louise Kellogg, and tha principal members of the Btrakosch opera company, are expected to arrive ta this port on Tuesday, on the steamer Seythla. 1 The awning In front of No. 114 Oreenwieh-straet was ignited yesterday by sparks from a locomotive of the Xew-York Elevated Railroad and was destroyed.

Damage, $35. .1 The De Witt Clinton Club, composed of gentlemen of the went y-flrst Ward, will give a Sum-mernlghts' festival to-night, at Terrace Garden, Fifth-eighthatreet and Third-avenue. slohn Hopkins, aged 39, of Firs fa venue and Seventieth-street, was drowned yesterday morning while bathing! ta the Eaat River at tbe foot of Seventieth-street. His body was recovered. The Sechszeutes Cannstattor Volksfest will begin to-day lh Sulxer'e Harlem River Park.

One Hundred and Tweaty-aixth-etreet and Keeond-ave-nue, and continue to-morrow and Wedneaday. pudolf Kohn, a carpenter, ot No. 423 West Forty-first-street, who, on Sept. 3. fell from the upper story to the ground floor of F.

A M. Schaefer'a ice house. In Fiftieth-atreet, near Fourth-avenue, died at BeUevse Hospital from the Injuries received. paring a fight early yesterday morning be-" tween William Marphy' and John Pike in front of No. 147 Cherry-street.

Murphy waa thrown to tha pavement and had bla light ankle dislocated. He waa taken to tho Chambera-Street Hospital, and Pike waa locked an. Patrolman Parker, ot the Fifteenth Precinct, discovered water running in the building No. 815 Broadway at an early hour yesterday morning. Ha entered the -baiUing and turned off the water.

Tha stock of Henry Franck, florist, waa damaged to tho extent of lOO, Patrick Kelly, of Lndlow-street, was in default of 10O; bail by Justice Duffer, in-the Eaaes Market Police Court, yesterday, to answer is charge preferred by ili. Henry Bergh of driving his horse while the animal was suffering from a largeaoppura. ted sore on tbe back under the aaddle. Early yesterday morning, while JsmoiMorsn, of jNo." 14 Sullivan-street, was passing through BlwtkeMtrwt, sear Sullivan, he became Involved In a quarrel with four nee-roe, who assaulted him. JurinsT the fracas be received three alliens tab-wound in the aeo.

Hia assailants eeeaped. voltes Post, ps'o. 32, G. A. has spent for the relief of widows and orphans of soldiers in the war SIS, OOO, and 'now finds It funds nearly exhausted.

A grand fair to replenish the treasury is is be held in Qermania Assembly Rooms, No. 291 Bowery, from Sept. 15 to 22, arid donations are asked for. pmil Otto, a native of Germany, JB years of age. was arrested last night and locked ap at the East Thirty fifth-Street Police citation, for having on Saturday stolon five gold nd two silver watches from the1 apartments of Louis Dnrand, No.

33'2 Eaat Thirty-eecond-street, Six of the stolen watches were found in hla possession. 1 An officer of the First Precinct, while patrolling Maiden-lane, at an early hoar yesterday morning, found a young laid crouching In the cellar-way at No. 2. who waa ao weak and emaciated for want of food that be could hardly speak. He waa taken to the Chambers-street; Hospital, where stimulant were administered, and the boy gave hli name at George Curry, 15 years pf age.

His father, he said, resided at No. 284 State-street. Brooklyn, but be was either toe weak or was unwilling to (rive any more Information; He appeared to be a bright lad of respectable BROOKLYN. Mrs. Jane Burk, aged 60 years, of No.

40 Willow-place, waa seriously Injured yesterday by falling from an Atlantic-avenue ear. Albert Mott, of No. 336 Fifth-avenue, caused the arrest of his brother. Jesse, yesterday, on a warrant accusing him of breaking into his apartment a and stealing a quantity of bedding. During a quarrel yesterday between George Hitmill and Edward McLaughlin, both of whom resident No.

267 iPaclfle-street, Hamill struck McLaughlin a blow on the head with a club, indicting severe injuries. was arreated and locked np in the statlon-hoaae, and McLaughlin was taken to the hospital. j' Mary Facan, of Franklin-avenue and Butler-street, poured the boiling content of her coffee-pot overber hnsband'a head yesterday morning, while ahe waa preparing tbo morning meal, apparently without any cause. 1 Pagan waa badly scalded, and the eight of hia left eye was entirely destroyed. The woman haa been acting stranarely for some time past.

A fight 'occurred yesterday between Frank Donnigan and Michael Mnl villa, at their residence. In Degraw-atreet, sear Bond, daring whieh Donnigan struck Mulville on the head with a elub and fractured hla skull. The Injured man was removed to the Long Island College Hospital, and his assailant waa arrested and locked np in the Third Precdnct Police Station, i Anthony Simmons, of No. 113 Canton street, caused the arrest yesterday of Maria Austin, aged 19 years, and Charles J. Davis, aged 3 1 years, who live In the aame; house, on a charge of opening his trunk with false keys and stealing $50 worth of wearing SppareL: The girl admitted that she stole the property, and save that ahe gave it to Davis to pawn.

All the parties are colored. James Brown, of No. 234 York-street, went staggering homo late Saturday night, with a pair of new pantaloons under h's arm, for which he had paid $5. On the way be was met by John. Williamson, a man, of Bridge-street, who, knocked him down arid stole the pantaloon.

Brown' erie for help brought Officer Dovle, of the. Seeond Precinct, to tbe rescue. When Williamson saw the officer be fled, bat was eaptured after a long chase, and locked np in the station-house. Justice Walsh held tbe prisoner yesterday, on a charge of highway robbery. Patrick Reilley, a laboring man, spent Saturday night in a liquor-saloon la the neighborhood of his residence.

No. -35 Dean-street. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, he arrived borne drunk, and bla wife refused to low him to enter the He abused her roundly and burst tha door open, threatening to kill bin wife when be eaught her. The frightened woman ran up stairs and locked herself Into a' bedroom, followed by her infuriated husband, who kicked the door down, beat hia wife, and then threw her out of the window. She struck on ber head on the sidewalk, and when examined at tho Long Island College It waa found that ber sknll waa fractured, and that she was injured internally.

Her injuries are considered fataL .1 '1 NEW-JERSEY. It was reported yesterday tha tbe Oxford Furnace Iron Company had gone into liquidation. The eompany own extensive coal mines in Scranton, and its visinity. and one of their furnaces ia loeated in Oxford Furnace, N. J.

Tbeir liabilities are aald to be apward of The report represent that application haa been made to Chancellor Kunyon, Of New-Jersey, for tbe appointment of a Receiver. The failure paralyze one of the largest Industrie In the Slate of New-Jersey. A picnic in Debmar's Park, Jersey City Heights, last evening, resulted in a row and a vegy dangerous stabbing affray. James MeOovern, 21 years of age, of 226 Webster-avenue, and James Smith became engaged in a hand-to-hand encounter. Finally MeOovern drew a knife and stabbed Smith once in the back and acain in tha neck.

One of the other combatants strnca him on the head with a slang-shot. Smith was removed to his home In Seventh street. Jersey City. Dr. Pindar, who at-tendjrhim, cannot aay whether the wonnd Is a fatal one or not, MrGovern waa arrested in Hobo ken, and held to await the result of Smith's Injuries.

I i BE WASTE NEW CONGRESS GAITERS. A young man, named Frank O'Neil, entered the shoo store of Thomas Sullivan, No. 24 Hudson-street, on Saturday afternoon, and asked to be shown a pair of congress gaiters. A pair waa sooa found that pleased him. lie took off hia old shoes, and, putting the new ones on his feet, coolly strode out of the store without offering payment.

Mr. Bui' livan cried "Police," and Officer' Bingham, of the Fifth Prednet, arrested O'NelL The prisoner was arraigned in the Tomb Police Court, yesterday morning, befote Justice Flammer. who committed him to await trial ia default of $3O0 balL 1 i i i SSI ALDERMBX DIXISG At NBWBURQ. Aldermen Bennett, Blglin, Jacobus, Keen an, Slevin, and Waehner accepted an invitation given to the entire board, and made an excursion to New-burg yesterday on the steamer Long Branch. They were joined at Yonker by Aldermen Veiteh, Cullen.

Murphy, Sulilvan. Reidy, Brennan. and Mitchell, of that city. Capt. Lynch, of tho Long Branch.

Invited theee gentlemen to a dinner la Newburg. Alderman Veiteh. of Yonkers, waa unanimously voted tbe heartiest eater: and tho ablest arinker. The party reached thia city at 9 o'clock. 1 -H -saw 1 A CASS IB All IS A LAQER BEER 8 A LOOS.

Samuel Nordott, of No. 44 Jackson-street, appeared before justice Daffy, in the Eeeex Market Police Court, yesterday, with the lower part of hia face wrapped br! a blood-stained bandage. Ia anawer feJaas, eaaasv kasf on. the prvWu ayen- PfSTWlU ing, aei.swupau.ed br a frlead. he went Into lagetv beer saloon la tho aelgh borhood of hla hoaaa.

After havinc taken a few drink ho aad hla friend began to talk of card-playing. A etrasurar fas tho saloon Joined ia the eoaveraatioa. aad oat of a alight differ nee of opinion a row grew ap between the three. Koreott awore that- the prisoner at the bar. Edward Slattery, knocked him down aad bit off a large portion of hla upper lip.

Tbo wound la lacer eted, aa though the pieces wore chewed oat, Nor-eott'a companion gave corroborative testimony, and Slattery, whoa left eye was and swollen, was held la 9500 to answer. 1 I BLOODSHED IN ROOSEVELT-STREET. SAVAGE FIGHT BETWXKX IT A LI AX AKD IRISH OBSTIXACY OF A WOUNDED MAX. Tha double building, Noa, 18 and 20 Roosevelt-street, has the reputation of being one of tbe worst dens for Italian cut-throats In tbe City. Frequent fights ooeur there, and there Is constant enmity between the Italians and their Irish neighbor.

A long and narrow court-yard runs back tha depth of the building, and in front is a store kept by an Italian named Rofano. At about 11:30 yeaterday morning a number of yonng men were lounginz in front of the building, when one of them, named Thomas Murray, who was intoxicated, jostled George Seudra, an Italian, who stood la the doorway. Seadra struck Murray, and the latter knocked Seudra down. I Murray then pushed over a shatter that was at the store door, whereupon a beer glass was thrown at him from inside the building, and was followed by a large knife, which nearly struck a woman on the other sida of the street, Theae nilaallea were thrown by Rofano, but loat then Seudra came into the store hy a back door aad fired a revolver at Murray. Th latter cried oat "Tnt hot," bat at once ran to seise Seadra.

A be did ao tbe latter fired again. Missing Murray, the bullet graxed the left aide of Christopher Seherloek. of No. 61 James street, who waa one of Murray' companions. Seadra ran Into the back court-yard and disappeared, but the Italians of the building poured oat in largo numbers, and were met by Vurray and about aeven of hia friends.

Although wounded, Murray fonght like a tiger, and the Italians had drawn their knives aa If to use them, when squad of Polios from the Fourth Precinct Station-house appeared and stopped the fight. Seudra eould not at first bo found, but at last he was discovered biding in the cellar. He waa taken to the Fourth Precinct Station-house. While hi friend were fighting to keep back Murray and hia gang Seudra had shaved off hla full black beard and mustache, and tbe complainant eould hardly recognise htm. At tho station-house be waa locked 1 In a cell.

1 and an ambulance was aent for from the Chambers-Street HoepltaL Dr. Davis came with it, and found thit Murray was ahot on the inside of the ria-ht thigh. Tho bullet had passed around the log and waa lodged in tho muscles at the back. The probe failed to reach it, and Murray was therefore placed In the ambulance to be taken to the hoapitaL He mado no objection to goinsr, but 1 as soon aa he waa three blocks from tho station-house ho I fought desperately to get out of the ambulance. He bit the Militant in the hand, itrnek tho doctor, and the services of two polleemeD were required to keep him qniet.

At the hospital he refused to have til wound dreaaed. awore ne needed no aid and would have none, and the doctor waa obliged to let him go. He limped as he walked away, and Dr. Davis believes that the wound may become a serious one for want of treatment. Scherlock'a wound was simply an abrasion of the skin, and needed no attendance.

Murray la a very athletic fellow, and carries meat in Washington Market. He boards at No. 70 James street and was found there last evening. He thinks nothing of the wound, and aaya he will be at his work this morning. AS USC03I3IOS COAL-DEALER.

The surprise which a resident of St. Louis received a few days ago Is. perhaps, unparalleled. It seems he had given an order for coal for use at his house, and the humble dealer from whom he bought it fixed the! price at 0t cents per busheL The dealer gave honest weight, and hla bill waa paid. Soon after the dealer, whose name 1 Ernst, called on hit customer and returned an amount representing a rebate ofj ig cent per bushel on the bill.

Hi explanation I was that when he furnished toe coal be fixed the price at a figure which would allow a reasonable profit over the price he expected to pay his agent for it. When he got hi bill for tbe month from hi agent, however, he found that he bad overestimated the price by.iy cent per bushel, and henre he regarded that difference aa belonging to his customer. HI VALSAT TBE HOTELS John Tuck'er, of Philadelphia, is at the Albemarle Hotel, John T. Morris, of Baltimore, is at the Park-Avenue Hotel. 1 Ex Gov.

E. M. Pease, of Texas, is at the St. Denis HoteL Controller Frederic P. Olcott, of Albany, is at the St.

James HoteL CoL O. li Gillespie, United States Array, and Junius Brutus Booth, axe at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. 1 Maurice TJelfoase. Belgian Minister at Washington, is at the Buckingham HoteL William fi. Wadley.

President ot the Central Railroad of Georgia, is at the New-York Hotefe Ex-Mayor Samuel C. Cobb, of Boston, and Rev. John Storra, of London, are at the Windsor HoteL Capt Fowler, Lieut Radcliff. and Lieut, Wilkinson; of tba British Army, are at the St, Nicholas llotaL Judge Henry J. Stites, of Kentucky, and Gen.

Cyrus Bussey, of New-Orleans, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. 1 eaa. TBE FRIST CLOTBS MARKET. Fall Rivsa. 6ept- 71 The Printing Cloth market has develop- little.

If any, action, but is firmer, at 3 11-1 lie. rash. ff 4 sauare cloths, and 30 days, (or 60x50; sales for tbe week, about 130.000 pieces. pASSESGERS ARRIVED. In sfeanvsA'p Anrhorta.

from ntatgovr.itinm Abbte O. Toft. J. Tofts. Mrs.

Tofts, Bey. O. L. end Mn. Kim-bull.

Mis Mry E. Kimbull, Miss E. R. Spalding, Miss Helen H. Pelgcr, Mlaa Mary A.

Pomeror, Uev, A. Flak, Kev. E. L. Chase.

Oscar Atwood. J. J. Bounelle, P. il.

Chesley. Rev. Jerry Marshall. Rev. A.

B. Peabody, Rev. H. P. TUden, Kev.

R. B. Moody. F. E.

Kaley. C. M. lOreve. W.

i C. bmith. Mlaa M. H. Orapster, Miss E.

'Weston. Misa R. A. Shoemaker. Mlaa Liuie If.

Clark, Mlaa Laura Green. Misa M. E. Andrews, Mlaa barab H. Pasre.

BtvJ. tmith. Mr. A. F.

Kose. Miaae Uxzle F. S. and Annie W. barnard.

Mrs. D. K. Sortwell. Miss KUa Freeman, Thomaa J.

Piingie, Mn and Misa Carrie, Mrs, BoneeMrLane, Dr. Joseph W. Palmer. Mrs. I.

pa-ton and Intent, Rev. H. Smith. Daniel A. Davidson, John A.

Blekel, W. E. Daly. E. A.

Eeselatyne. John J. MeKlnly. Kev. Jobn Thomson.

Mrs. J. L. Haliburton, Mis Jennie E. Htone.

Mr. Sarah H. Broughton. Mia Charlotte R. Pstebin.

Rev. Aarot. O. Adams, Key. Q.

Wilson. Misa Charlotte MorrilL H. H. Hoas. Mrs.

Ross nd Mis Ltxzle McKee, Mis K. Carother. Mlaa H. E. Baker.

Mias U. A. Mlaa Miss AgneaM. Bishop. A.

F. Lewis, William D. Walker. Mr harsh Croaaley. Mlaa K.

B. Shepherd. -Misa Holies, Robert Thomson. 8. Kingman, Misa A.

E. Kingman, J. B. Young. John T.

Perclvai. MisaJ. Rutb McKen-drlck. Mr. Eliia Hawkea, John Oentlea.

Prof. E. French. Jamee Alexander. Robert McLaren.

John Ktew' art, D. O. McDonnell. Frederick P. Holt.

Mlaa Abbte F. Good sell, Mrs. Julia J. and Miaa Hattle B. Ha Inert, Thomas Robertson.

Mrs. Robertson. Samuel Wilklns, Dr. Moee K. Brewer, Samuel Ward.

Prof. A. J. Bene-diet. M.

B. Wbitaey, Mr. B. Whitney. Mr.

W. B. Cuahing, Charles O. Little, Miss Mary f. Brook, Misses Mary K.

and Viola D. bbepanlaon. Miss Florence Warren. Kev. D.

Khepbanlson, Rev. H. Maple. Allwrt K. VtU Mlaa Mary E.

Austin. William Fielding. R. H. Con-well.

Mra-IConweU. Ira F. Clark, Mrs. Clark, Miaa 8. Packard.

Carl Luck. Mrs. F. lft Stetson. Misalnglls, Rev.

A. CJ SewaU. Prof. John Bewail. Rev.

U. P. Bewail. George A. Bartlett, T.

J. Latham. Mr. Latham. Mrs.

Cowling; J. N. Oliver, Mrs. UMver. Rev.

H. o. Bennett. Kevj J. M.

Anil, O. W. Martin. Mrs. Martin.

J. A. Csdwallader. Mrs. Cadwallader.

Mrs. K. aad Mlaa Anna 1 Henry Bryant. Mrs. Brrant, Mra.

W. Bw and Misses Liaxl and Laura Smith. W. J. Conloy.

Mtaa Martha Whitney. A. Snow. Sirs." Alice and Master Jobn Matheeon. A.

Comly. Rev. J. P. Watson.

Mlaaea Caroline 8.. and Martha A. Perry, George W. Fishes. Samuel Qonn.

A. C. Wilson, James PI ay fair. Thomaa Henderson. Mra.

Henderson. W. M. GrUwold. William Clark and Walter Wilson.

Misses Annie and Mabel Washburn. Mr, Turner. Capt, Vesey, Hugh and Howie, Alexander BelL Thomaa A. W. Gordon.

James Wilson, Jj N. Ascott, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.

Campbell. Albert Rosenthal, Mr. Marie Pansy. Albert Brayer. William Zureher, Mra.

J. Nelson. William Adams, Misa D. Allison. A.

L. Page. In rug or Columhu. from Smannnk. W.

II. Klncalrd. Mrs. J. F.

Tnpper and daughter. H. H. Kinar. 8.

L. Mackte, George R. Bark-r. Mias M. Moee, D.

C. Bacon. Mr. C. A.

RBiUie and child. J. A. Kelsey. Jndge H.

B. Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.

blev. Capt. Chil-cott. Mr. and Mrs.

Juke aat lulant, M. McAvadL W. Roe. In jtravMp Canima, prom BrrmmiuO. fTrimmlng-bkm.

J. Bryan, W. B. Coomb, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Brown and fnnrl children, E. Prnlston. A. J.

Maseon. R. Bennett. Capt foster. Lieut.

Wilkinson. LI rut. Raddifl, GlanviUe, M. ttuntber. O.

Oreenaway, A. Petaraua. XISIATUUB AJ.MASAOTBI3 DAT. 5:35 1 Sun Moon .3:31 HlOH WAXasV THO) DAT. A.

A. ST. A. M. Esndy Hook 6: ft a Gov.

Iland.ti:4d I Hell MAEINE XW.T0BJC BUS DAT. 8EPT. 8. ARRIVED. Steamship Anehnria.

Redderwick. niaaenw Aug. litf, with mdse. and passengers to Henderson Bros. team-hln Rheola.

Gamon, Cardiff 14 with' mdse. to Cieorge F. Bullev. .1 bteam-ahip Canima, Leddleoar, Bermuda Sept, 6. with mdae.

and passenger to A. E. Outerbridge. Kteam-hip. The ineen.

(Be. All tree, Llvernool Aug. 2vla (Jueenatown 'Jttth, with mdae. and paaaenger to Kteara-blp City of Vera Cms, Vaa Siee. Vera Cm Aug.

'J7, via Havana 27th, with mdae. and pvtseanger to F. Alea-andre A Son. Steam ship Wyannke, Couch. Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdae.

and nataeiigt-r to Old Domiu-ton Steam-ship Co. feMeam ship City of Col nm has. Mlckeraon. with mdse. and t'aasnTs to George Yonge.

Slaam-enlp Albemarle, lilbna, larea. with mdse. and peaaengera s- Old Dominion SteanMhia Co. Steam-hip General tinner, lialiey, with mdse. ad paaaenger to H.

F. IHmork. ttnio Mudson. Mybre. Llvcmool SO dev.

la eyeU-VaUast la i'ussa. JUWa (W Ralp Ihakeapeare. i Meyerderck. Bi Was, with empty barrel to Hermann Koop 4m Co. Bare Alecs, -Knodaea, IA vat pool 30 da, la oaiiasl te Benbam at avm Flld, Cork 29 ta Bark Tare, (Asst.) Cetteneo, Lelth 28 da, ta kallaai to Pnneh.

Edy A On. I Bark Albion. (Norw. YTallan Bntlstnssa 34 a. wtta mdae.

to Faivea, Edy A Co. JJara anaaaaar. Outotts. Uvomaat ta ballast 1. CL a Bark Elverhoi, Vat rig.

Rotterdam 31 with empty barrel and troa to Book maun, Oerlela A BarkWldecaard.lk.orw..) goraialsea, Hull 0 daV. ballast to Funoh, Edy A Co. Bark Gemma, Otaan, Loeulonderry a ballast to Fuaoh, Edy A On. Bark berrano, (of John, Jf. Edgett, FlaetweeA uo, in sbubh so oruer.

4sacaau at bandy Hooi tor 1 Bark Holtinreo, (No and Korafiaard Aag. ttaady Uo forordar. Evenaen. Barge Jul. mm ballart to ordoThorld" Bark Ulrika.

Jensen, Greenock Aug. 11 1. bailast to order. Anchored at aandy Hook forordara Bark Jen Kielaen, Bolat, bteuea 60 as, with empty barrels to Tobias A On. 1 Bark Btewart, ot aad 87 da.

from hreeA. via Delaware Breakwater, with coal to William batatas Jr. 11 Bark Traflk. Jaenbaen, Kewry Aug. J.

i ballast to order. Anchored ex Graveaend Bay fureeders. Bark Char lea Lewie, (of Portland.) Kaee, Onw Bas with coal to Parkin V. Job veaael to UUckraw. White ACo.

3 1 rucmrm Bark Annie W. Wlnsor. Beaton 43 hav. ballast to Vernon H. Brown A Co.

1 Brig Koaaak, Smith, Cow Bay 8 da, with coal to 9 Talbot ACo. i I i 1 Brtg Dart, (or Haltrax.) COltor. Little Olan Bay a 11 with coal to Perkins Job veaael to P. Wan? ney A Co. Brig Keystone, Korff, Limerick 31 A.

In K.T1 J. vV. dwell A Oo. iTw Brig Lilly, (of Wlndaor, N. Raarn, Lonaoa Jalw Oil l.h,llulli,M A A jr.

MHWMvawv mm uisiwessaifliii omer. 1 i WIND Bunas, at Sandy Stank, moderate. IS mlm rr. 1.1--1 L- I WMf wvwj, SAILED. 1 iwoam-shlp Cast! 11a.

for Barcelnnai Rladon tin Hull i San Salvador, for i Gen. Bar oea. far Hav. nan i Aent lie, for Boston i bark Thomas Brooks, foa .1 i. linll.M.

Ua, for Barcelnnai Rladort --i UISCELLANSOCr.t. Bark Pa Partout. l' Neumann, rrom Olnuu. ter, whieh waa auahored below, caw up to the City ea the 8th, I I i i poka.v. Aug.

31, tat. 85 9L Ibn. AH. 1 1, barken Mn Elisabeth Stevens, bound and whaling brig Varnam UUL bt cab LB. I MovruA, Sert.

8. The Allan Una aem-sht Use dinlan, Capt. Duttoo, from Ouebee Aug. 30, tor Uvea pool, ha arr. here, i i i Pi.ysiotmt, 8ept.li 8 The niaranurg-Amennaa Lin teara-ahip Frtata, OapC Meyer, from Mw-York Aug.

tor Hamburg, arr. here to-day. intajnrrowB. Beptt Th American Llnesteam-ahli ininola. Capt.

Sheckford, tx. Phiiadeiphia Aag. fur Liverpool, arr. here to-day. .1 14T1I-ST.

AND 6TH-AV. OPENING pF THE FALL SEASON OF 87a OtJB. BUTIR8 IIAVB BEES IN EUROPE ALClDk HER 8 ELECTING) GOODS, AND EVER. If STEAM EP NOVELTIES FROM EVERT PAST OF THE WORLD. AMD f0 EACH OF OUR 37 DEPARTMENTS, COJirKISIXO IN PART- IIOISEKEEPIXG GOODS andjUCE CCRTAIXS, Linen Ilandkfrchie fs, plain and hemstitched, and RARE NOVELTIES in fancy and E3IDK0ILV.

ERED DESIGNS. Hamburg Edinrs. NOVELTIES IN LACES, IN LADIES' NECKWEAR. IN LADIES' ANO GENTLEMEN'S FANCY HOSIERY, IN JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS. IN TOYS, DOLLS.

AND DOLLS' IN LAOIES' UNDERWEAR AND LINGERIE. NOVELTIES IN CHINA AND! GLASSWARE. IN STATIONERY AND ALBUMS, IN HATS. FLOWEflS. ANO MILLINERY, IN LADIES SHOES.

IN DRESS TRIMMINGS. NOVELTIES IN LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED HOUSES INLOX-DON. PARIS, AND BERLIN, WHICH WILL BE SHOWS AT OCR KKQULK 8LIT OPEXINi NOTICE OF WHICH WILL BEOIVES REKEAFTiix. OUR STORE HAS BEFJ OREATLT EN Mt-VKT Dt RISO THE PAST hCXMEhV. A.S1 OUR lEi'Aitl nuiaruit iHK bale or ri AP.tf nnccc en ic tsf UnUlt alansfa WIUIWl I BLACK; DRESS GOODS, AMl COLORED SILKS, AND CASHMERES I HAVC BEEN EXTENDED TO MEET THE GREAT DEMANDS CPON THEM.

OfR SHOE DEPARTMENT, OK'CPVlN'i TUB STORE NO. 102 IS NOW THE LAKOEsT IN TUB CITY. AND OUR LCNCH DEPARTMENT, OS-SECOND FLOOR, ATFORUS ALL POSSjlBU-: COMFORT. OCR OTHER DEPARTMENTS COMPRISIS0f CR BKLLLAS, WORSTEDS, Klf OI.OVES. i i BUYS' CLOTH1N' I i and Ho'sE-FrRvisniNn rioorij ARE FTLLT STOCKKD IT II NEWEST ANT DESIRABLE XOI.

IN EVERY TO SHALL jClANXlNTa LEAD INJWULAR PRICES OPENSNGJ W.M WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. SEPT. THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS OF ''j-'j ORIENTAL CARPETS anl RUGS, INCLUDING 60ME WONDERFUL, ANTIQUfc, AND CURIOU8 SPECIMENS, ALSO. ELEOANT NOVetES IN BerlinAimiiister. ajiLl Frencli Carpets.

NO. 619. till, B-l-l BROAD WAV. Metropolitan Elnyatad RaitoaL Bl er at. tation.

Mmmm That rnbr-remina Vrllawaraa whih tlnral kin and white of tbe oyas at bilious aut--t, as il as th eonstlpatlnn, nausea, vrrtiito, furr-l 'arao-e th tonguA, and dyspeptla syfnptona wbicu iruubi tuam, ar entirely and spaeduy rvmoved by Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient; Which Is, moraoyer. eeonomlrt, ennvenient. n4 Irssant SOLD BY ALli DRUOOISTS. I rilO JORrjAN. TH a.

rlrtrof th Near-York Mosnm of Anatomy. ia inform hi nnmemus j-atleuts and thoae desirous ca-anlttna him. that he baa rnwv-l from 4l boti'lat. to Washinirtr.n flaer, next dKrto the New-York HoteL N.Y. Ofllce hours from 10 A.M.

to 'J P. and 5 M. H. M. i A FEW i DESIRABLE OaPPICBsj TO LET, I i t.

i a Times Building, ON MODERATE APPLY TO SL0A1 URORUBl JOXK4I I i. JTIMaA OrrlCa. I 1 1 ii ft If 1 7 i.