The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

counting mam SEEKING An ACCOMPLISHED WINDLER, Mr WHO Tim VnT IBM TALCABU PBOPBBTtJ BVT torr wah.lt $10,000. I a FerrU, CApiUliit, of PUIaAcI. muse for George ft. Curler, of Booth- mpton. la wrath Mid sorrow.

TJp to a hour last Bight the wrath vm sTeatlvtnex- or ua miiui. ubimm iwtiit kiMn BapertoVecdent, of California, Sa also looting for jtr. Carrier. aa4 Ju P. Mlneer and several titer nea of bmu or watching- reeeJts with great deal of personal Interest Detectives art MoarlBg the eouatry for Mr-Carrier with Instructions to find him, rgsrdlees of coot TJa-jlie Uie other entletnen Interested ta the oaoa jr.

Carrier ta sot a capitalist. Be was la a fair war to beoome a capitalist, however, at the expense of Mr. Ferria and hie other friend when he rained hie prospeota by diaappearisig. Thl H.uu..ua.if hi win iu proDaom tj cause him trouble, for hta friend hare ewora to find him even Jf they hare to beoome private detective themselves. Th aad dreamstanee attending thla wrathful encat for Carrier had their origin three months ago.

Chariot Swain, a mining engineer and 6n-perlatendcnt, well known on the Padflo slope, came aat In July to sell California property worth aoout 1,000.000. Part of the -nperty in In mines in Kevada County, and bo wt in grazing aod farming landa In Baa lt irdioo County. The property waa to be put My at a forceJ aale. Mr. (twain had until Oct.

1 aell it. On hia way aet he stopped off at Pnlia-eelpbia and hunted up hia eld friend David f'errle In the bope that he might get hero. Mr. Ferris a big man, with a kind heart ana a fa-. eiuatiog now of conversation.

He not only contented to go to New-York and nae hi persuasive abilities upon Intending purchaser, hut prora-led io take 9,000 ah area of the a toe of any oom-pnnr that nilgbt be formed to take the property off Mr. Bwalu'a hands. Armed with a hundredweight or an of quarts from the mine and ev-sral hundred dollars' worth of map of the property. Mr. Ferria and Mr.

Swain came to ew-tork. At the Hoffman Hooae they met Carrier. Jfelthcr bad a very elear idea who Carrier waa. It waa easy enough to aeo that Carrier had a plausible manner and a tongue that eould make pi ore revolutions a minute than a rotary engine. Ee was about feet ft Inches in height and slight of builds Be had light hair, blue eyea, a round fare, and acara on hia left cheek.

Be looked to be about 83 years of ago. Be apparentlf had no buolnes. Mr. Swain, who had oeen Introduced to htm br Gen. La Grange, presented him to Mr.

Ferris, who told hire or the contemplated aale of the California property. Mr. Carrier waa charmed, tie knew Just the people who would buy the entire property out of hand. One of them had been a particular friend of hia dead father. These people had lota of money that they did not know what to do with, and they no doubt would be only too glad to invest half a million or In good paying properties.

More than this, they actually would be eager to do so If he recommended It. Before bringing the matter before them It would be necessary for him to Mtlafy himself fully that the properties were worth taking up. Mr. Carrier looked at the auartx. spread out the map, and skimmed over ie contract of aale and other papers, i Then he said that although everything seemed to be perfectly straight and proper, he yet would be compelled, ta strict jus tire to his dead father's Old friends, to taae the quarts and the papers to his hotel and atudy the thing out at hia leisure.

It would be necessary. In addition, be said, for him to make some Inquiries by telegraph and otherwise to fully establish his confidence in the properties. In two or three dare' time Mr. Ferris and Mr. Swain railed upon him et the Vander-bUt Hotel.

Be was apparently hard at work Cpon the maps and other papers. Be was entirely satisfied in his own mind, be said, that the properties were all that were claimed for them. The price at which they were offered for sale was In bis mind low. The mines were offered for and the lands for $200,000. A few days later Mr.

Currier said that he was all ready to roeomisend the purchase of the properties to his friends in New-Haven. There was onlv one thing that troubled him. i Just before mooting Mr. Swain and Mr. Ferria be had been engaged In some large business transections wbtoh he had broken off temporarily to enable him to bring the California properties to the attention of his dead father's friends.

Payments that he had expected were thus necessarily withheld. In consequence he was for tbo time being financially embarrassed. As soon as the transaction with Mr. Swain was closed he would resume his other business adventures, and would have plenty of money. Liberal-boartad Mr.

Ferris suggested that a temporary loan might help htm out. It was with seeming reluctance that Mr. Carrier eonsontod to accept the loan of few hundred dollars. Carrier then went to Bew-Baven to arrange the sale of the properties. In the eeor of few days he sent back telegrams saving that It would take some time to get his dead father's friends together.

Alvm Clark, hta parent's particular friend, was out of town. AJ Cook, who was In town, however, thought so highly of the lnvestmeut that he was ready to put bis Soney In whenever Mr. Carrier abould be ready, r. Carrier name back to Kew-York to wait for the return of Mr. Clark.

While watv Ing be became very friendly with Mr. Ferris, Mr. Swain, and Mr. Mlneer, who had an Interest In the aale of the property. Ela hotel bill ran up to about $230.

Mr. Ferria cheerfully paid It For a ttme Mr. Carrier reveled In loan from Mr. Ferris, Mr. 8 wain, and Mr.

Mlneer. He one day very cheerfully and readily gave Mr. Ferris a due bill tor 1.000 of borrowed money. After a time he went back to Ksw-Haven to see Clark. Be telegraphed that Clark had returned, willing to invest any amount of money that he might suggest It was only a matter of a few days when the bargain would be made.

Several daya later Carrier oame back to New-York to arrango for the delivery of the money. After a great deal of talk it was arranged that 9125,000 of the money should be paid to men whom Mr. Swain abould eend from California to Cleveland, Ohio, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of a certain day. The rest of the money he would carry to Kew-York in person. Mr.

Ferria and his friends were In good humor with Carrier. They anticipated his every wish for money by thrusting bUls aad drafts into hia hands. Carrier waa fully equal to the emergency. Be would bor- Er $2 or Sl.OOO with the air of a man who was ng a great favor to the lender. Be went with nsw friends to Conor Island, Long Branch, and Asbury Park at their expense At Asbury Park he borrowed S3 from Edward Wlllett of the City Controller's office, to pay for a telegram.

On bis return to Kew-York he borrowed a much larger sum from Mr. Ferris, whereupon Mr. Wlllett made him pay back. That was the onlyjnme that Mr. Carrier was forced to pay One day Carrier received word from home that hta child was very 111.

Bs borrowed some money and went home. In a tew days he telegraphed that his child had died. Mr. Swain followed him to Southampton. to attend the funeral, tending beside his dead child's ootfln he pledged his worn that upon -hi return he would get the money from the Sew-Her en men and close out the transaction and pay his debts.

Mr. Bwala paid all the child's funeral expenses. Upon 1 I born in the piece. Carrier's forefathers bad tired In or near Southampton for years. They were honest, respectable people.

Carrier himself had been Superintendent of the local Bannata eenoot, ana as ines time waa as earnes chore member. Be and Swain attended the village church together. Upon their return to dew-York Carrier expressed great concern lest the New-Haven men should have any suspicion that the transection was not perfectly fair and safe. Be proposed that Mr. Ferns should give him $50,000 worth of the bonds of the mining company to show as collateral while the first payment Of $125,000 was being eent to the First Rational Bank In Cleveland.

It was In Mr. Fer ns's room in the Hoffman Boose that the proposition was mane. Why, that's all right." said Mr. Ferris, taking town bis eoat from a hook behind the door, "i I'll do that. If It will help yon out any." Mr.

rerrta reached Into bis pocket tor the bonds. Something flashed across his for heed as though a hard substanoe had struck hlm.j Carrier was ettuaa a ihi4a a m. ah aIoao nt PP5f- Mr. Ferria closed his eyes for a moment a if bUnded. Than heosened them and looked hard at Carrier.

I won't do aald he. Til eend the bonds to Cleveland myself. Yea go ahead with the transection as i Carrier borrowed some money and went out Mr. Ferris said afterward that the flash of suspicion which had swept across his mind had actually stunned hia as though some one had struck him square in the face. The bonds, he aid, eould have been sole by any one for $50,000.

After borrowing diore money. Carrier went te Kew-Haven to eee that the mooev waa sent ta Cleveland. Be telegraphed. Mi. Swain that sent word to California and next day he received word that two men from the.

company hen started for Cleveland. Carrier returnee to Kew-York serene and confident. In a few days, he said, the thing would be of hie hands. Be promised that his dead father's friend Clark would arrive in Kew-York at 1 e'ekwh of a certain day. Mr.

Clark did not arrive thet day or any day Uumafur We. Carrier waa full Of nromiaea and confidence. On Wednesday, Sept 39, the men from California arrived In Cleveland. At 9 nVlnrk moraine Carrier sat in Mr. Ferrts'a room ta the Hoffman Boeee.

Be proposed that sa tha mm fmm feiltarala had already got te Cleveland he had better go to 2iew-Baven for the rest of the money. Hjiromiseo. to return ac 1 o'clock the next day. Be began te figure on the haek nf anvtikina. 1 thought Mi.

Ferris, he Is to enow money. If he strikes me for $100 he will aevsr get eat of this room euve. inie uuri rvieg sunpscloys I ear. aald Carrier at length. asy fUVs birthday arwsi day after temorrow, end I WU Mfc ft hejabM S4mSM tawUeLWC be tm the cafe, aad If ATJtbZ1 Carrlei.

met that wee eee Of M. CerrW wunnri mana uup mweicr. wlDsk "The jl "trhattigfl i uia lamer has erneiwas out -WhrhatrBeasnel: to himself en the edge of the l0Df fcteage FeMrWaUnook cSZFjr! foundnelther CarSerToTflTta wantry roundabout for pereone ISTiT. md. lay friends wno were to take an Interest the wur-chaae of th California properties.

AHmanef S5ittior ArtiTtww d. Ko one knew 'w rter' rations. Camer hlnv known In Boutin, mjiton, 'end that was i Th Frrta and Mr! Swain turai thrir "ffd faees toward Hew-York, meanwhile repeating Plats aad Anaehe peeou te keep them-eeljrs la eheerful splrite. 7aom- mplaint waa made teteapeetor Byrnes last warrant for the arrest of Camer eo i a charge of grand larceny was sworn out by Mr. wain, and a warrant by Mr; Ferris Crrtef.

with obulnlof money nder false pretenses. Mr. Ferris retfeent abont hli losses. tohl a friend the CerrterLbad eoet him 8,000. Be admits ha vine- given Carrier Mr.

Bwein layout about $80a Mr. Mlneer? who had loaned Carrier $406. ta out $350. The day before Carrier disappeared he charged him with nelng a confidence man. and forced him to refund $50 of the amount due.

Mr. Ferris Is In hard luck. A short time ago a young man for whom be was guardian ran a war f3-000 of 1s money. In spite of his hard luck. Mr.

Ferris has apparently ost none of his cheerfulness and Hnlnrsa of heart -a- i J. QUESTION OF cdUElEBY. I COirFLICTJjrO TTIWS OF itXZS THORK-Dntl RtC A1TD MIinSTtS PHI LPS. Allen Thomdike Rloe, the editor aad proprietor of the FmrOi Aasswiasm Xsvias, has furnished for publication the correspondence between himself and Minister Phelne in London in reference to the letter's refusal to put Mr. Bice's name on the list of American etttxene wishing to pay their respects at a levee to the Prtnoe of Wales.

Mr.JJtloe, In hia letter te the lniste dated June 89, wrote My reason tor mskmg thla reeneet was that am on the point of leering Enrlaad. and that I ns-sire, therefere, erpress. In the oermuonians way here enstomsry. my aeknowledgment of nerseaal oonrteales extended te br the Prlnee during my etay la this otrantry. As lam Informs, sad as yoe are doubtless aware, the omission of this fenuaUty In sneh drcensSMieeB is here held te eonstE tete sa set of nutenes.

I ess told, rs re- jjoiim my request, diet ye Bar psrao ally refused to allow my name as be presented by amsrican Legatt. an Legation, on wis gTeena met yen usee-of aa article dealing with the Secretary of rabllshed in the Sorth Aimicwn JtrHew, of Erors or tate, pu whleh 1 1 am tea editor and pronnetor. Ia these dr eumstan. ess yea will ao oe snrprlsM that I new ant this formal nrotest axalnat aneh aa fester. on record pretarion, to my disadvaalage, of the privileges of your official position.

In response to this Mr. Phelps writes, under date of July 3, stating that while, by the courtesy of the prince, he was allowed; to present a oertala number of Americans et his levees, he was nnder ho obligation, personal or official, to make any such presentation at alL He then says When your application te bs presented wsa brournt to wiy notice by the Beeretarr of Legation von ware esknown te me. Upon Inquiry I learned that yen ars tha editor and proprietor el the JVsrta Amtriean Jteview. I a that nerlodlaal thers annamfd not long act a most alms! re stuck on Mr. Bayard, the Secretary ef Htateof the Catted States.

Had that article been a criticism, however frank, upon any public pot lev or eondaet of his, or a just ex posure oi anyuiiag in his prrrste oharacte that ought to be made known, neither he aer hia friends would here bad any right to complain, ltwssaoth-tngof the kind. 1 1 was slmpty a tirade of mallclena and gratuitous atmse. unworthy the pages of any respectable publication. An entpeering ef tnalla. nsnt wrata." by aoasa wriear wtthoet the eenrage ie aire his name, and lataaded aa a eraaa aad dtuThne.

aulaeult to Mr. Bayard, If his blameless aad amiable character and emlaeet pablla si less shralfl not hare protected htm from sneh aa assault, ths high office he holds, at least, entitled hha to decent treatment 4v his eooetrrmen. Te this eradnetlan yen thoarht proper Is rls eireetatloa aad serma. nenoe in too jnonn mi icmm jcsvmw. roroomgse jvn iwi dm mv mo sitlon, as the Btritm peer exeuse of pelitieal nppo.

brefssses be mt ae party. Iter any personal proreeatioe that I am aware of. air. uararn is net mereir mr eersaaai mead. i net merely my fersoaal meed, ha Is the head of the department si the Government under which I serre, and throngs which ths rele- tloas I aonesraed with are carried i a.

aaomo te whom owe scronnlona resaect. aad far wham I am siDeeted te reanirs it. from all whe bars Intr. enuree with my Oovernmeet throagh me. If.

upon wis stau ineta, yes suppose me ie ee eapaote of offering te you the most distinguished official courtesy la my power, end of presenting yea to a Prince wbsee sense of the proprieties of personal eooduct is as exalted aa his rank, yoe eo me great injustice. You may be assured that if I had asat ia your name for that vnrpaae. aad the attention of bis Royal Highness had been drawn te the article question, ns wouia neve eeeunes receive letter Mr. Bice answered from Paris on July 4, After referring to the facta that he had made no: complaint beeanse Phelps had Interfered to prevent him from performing aa act of customary courtesy to a personage of exalted position In a foreign country, Mr. Rloe continued: Nor hare I tn ear war Inrtted roo te discuss with me ths proprieties of polemteal expression or the true eondlUoas aad llmitatUna of the liberty of the press.

These conditions sad limitations are quse Unns of high poliUos. and I have ae wish te bs dta sou rteous when I intimate that the news ef your seleetloa lor the post which you new fill would per. ape nave esse re soiree wise less asneaemeam, the Senate and people of the Called States, ad roa favored the nublls with some frnita and evldenoes of time audi labor expended br roa in flttlnc voaraelf to sneak with authority upon suoh themes. What I complained of was. that you should hare dealt with a request addressed by an American eitlaea So the head el aa American, xratiou.

vpon stohdos oorrowaa irsea tloos aa the eendactor of aa organ ef eubUs opinion. Your reply to my oemplaint, I am sorry to any, firms its bsUoe, and sonnets yon ef what I am sure all right minded persons mast regard as the grove public offense of converting, to the gratification et private and personal objects, the opportunities et a respoaslbls puhlis IrWO FOOTBALL GA.XXM. The PC grime and O. K. Ti Football Clabe played si tie gam yesterday on the former's ground at Btaten Island, The O.

V. T. are chazn-ploni of the American Association, while ths Pilgrims, of New-York, are; ft comparatively yonngelnb. Although The O. X.

T. had ths best of the game, yet the individual play of some of the Pllgxime was excellent end enabled them te make a wood showing, the first goal was got by the Pilgrims tn 4 minutes, o. X. get the second tn 85 minutes aad the Pilgrims the third In 4 irJnhtee. After half time the O.

K. T. got i other goal and the Pilgrims one alee, bnt the tter was disputed and tad referee gave It against teem. On the Parade Ground. Proepeet Perk, yesterday, the Crickets, of Stevens Institute, won their first game from the Brooklyn Bill Football Club by score of 22 to 6.

Aldrich and Bevenoaft made touchdowns for tbs winners, one of whirh was converted tnto a goal by PennaL The touchdown for Brooklyn Hill was' sonde by Carre re and Webster kicked the goal mm QXTXXirt COWTT DXJfOCXJLTZ The Cueens County Democxata held tbeir convention a Jamaica yea leg day. Julius a. Fecks, of Oyster Bay, was Chairman. Five delegation appeared from Long Island City, and finally two ef them, headed respeeflvely by Alderman! F. 3.

lesson and Patrick MeKally, were admitted, each being allowed votes. After ft lively straggle Thomas McOow-an, of: Kswtown, wee nominated tor District Attornev. and then other nominations were mode ae follows: A. Ht: Waller, of Hempstead, fpr Surrogate; James' Monahan. ef Long Island City, tor Superintendent of the Poor; Joseph BMtaea, of Oyster Bay.or Justice ef Sessions; pules Cartier, of Flushing: Ir.

D. P. Wysonei of Korth Hempstead, and Dr. A. Ball, of Oyster Bay, for Coroners- JDelegatee tavorebie te Perry Belmont were ebeeen to represent jtbe county at the First Congressional District Convention, te he held at Long Island City next Thursday.

James Covert said yesterday that he wee not outlet the race for the nomination for Oongrt as. and should go bite the eonvention as Mr. Beimoure, opponent i i cojofATDx eotsisepM upwmasT. Commander Gorrinfe'e moanmeat in Bockland Cemetery, Sparklll, la to be unveiled on Tuesday, aad especial train leaving Jersey City at' P. M.

ever the Korthern RaOroan of Sewvlsreey wot be ran to accommodate thcis deeirlnjr te attend tha exranwmtoa It fat exneoted thet Oen. Borace Porter. Elliott F. Sheperd, 2tnah Brooke, and probably Cnewaeey M. Depew will make addrssssi.

The train brtnglag the nnwwiwa bobn smr ceo kcatory wreaat Jamsy UhysAiaar.ew xxat Ajn btyxbal tar yuktJUrft. sTsislle I nnletliwi'g annnal recast took nlaoe A better day tor rowing eoatosta eoold not hare eesenejaa, Taere was Be axr sUifliii1 end so vftter Vftt Bk ft utriw. Walls) Ihft uayvM eftctt keep mueelee and JoUUsln ft wnrneawngnts) keep thoroftgnly ennpto eendltlen. tn nBenbers of the differentnoet elnhe mtereeV tojawregattn, and the Van Con, carrying the 4eteeav W. X.

Ourttsi Tlmere J. B. Abeel mA a number ef followed the races. A big en the Madison-A venue Bridge, whence vtewef the eottree can he obtained. The end porehes of the Vow-York Athletic I hnefhnnaas and thm aaBuahoat Tmv wniea lay aionruae ox use, were oov-ered erlth speetators.

The drive near the river at Macomb's Dam Bridge waa lined with carriages late tn the afternoon, while the banks were black with sightseers, whe cheered the oarsmen luatUp-. Tn4 first race was the junior etngiee. tn which the contestants were George W. Kuohler, Union Boat Club; Frederick Vllmar. Waeeau, and F.

O. McDemraii. Ksw-York Athlete Cub, This race was Sowed down stream, as the tide hed not yet began to make, and the course, as in all other races, wee one mile. KBchler led from the start, and wen by four lengths in 6:84, with timer aeoond. MeDougell stopped half way down the course, Next oeme the Junior four-oared shells, which was rowed np the river.

The VewjYork AthieUe Club, the Vonpareil Boat CJuhl the Palisades, ef Yonkers, and the Bavens-woods, ef Kavenswood, X. started fours In this fare. The Palisade and Nonpareil crews foulded badly tn going through the Madiaon-Avesue Bridge and a second start was mads. Tbtertime the Kew-Yorks and Palisades; foulded Just beyond the bridge end again when three-f eurtbe of the way up the course. The Xon-pareiis won la 6:10 1-6.

The New-Yorks finished second, btrt were diequallfled for fouling, making ttie Bavnnswood men aeoond and the Palisades talrd. Joho CBsagan, Metropolitan 0. J. Stevens, Union; William Ooepfert, Metropolitan; D. P.

Kowtan. Nonpareil, and J. Marin, New-York Athletic started la the senior singles. Ooepfert led throughout and won easily in 8:42. with NoWlaa second.

C. L. Andrews and J. C. Livingston, of the New-York Rowing Club, had a walk -over tn the pair-oared shell race.

The Ata-lantsts, KoupareUe, and the Institute Bowing Club, et the Young Men's Catholic Association, of Newark, started In the six -oared gig race. TheLAtelanta crew bad the best of the start, but the Institute boys pulled In admirable form end aoon went to the front The Atalaotas fouled the Nonparella after rowing half a mile. The In-a tits tea won by half a length, tn the Ata-lantata flnlablug aeoond. JT B. Romaine and W.

O. perns rest, New-York Athletics: Charles E. Hopkins and H. A. Vtets.

of the Laureates, of Troy, and W. Ooepfert and J. O. Beagan, Metro- man, eiartea in toe aounie scuii race. The team led for nearly a Quarter of a mile.

heir bed steering put them ont of the race. New-Yorka were never ia it aad the Metro- an team won ny nve lengtna in 0:10. the pelr-oered gigs the starters were D. lips end J. A.

Dunning, New-York Atmeue; John cnambcrry and M. T. Qulgley, Inailtuteai R. B. Pel ton and J.

A. Forarty, Sea-wannakaa. of Brooklyn, and B. F. Smith, and W.

W. Smith, Atalaotas. The Beewanhakas rowed away from the others and won, easily la 6:41. The New-Yorka fouled the Atalantas and wees disqualified. The Atalantas took second Rlaee and the Institutes third.

In the senior urs the following crews started: Nsw. York Athletio aub JT, N. H. Cornell, bow 9. purrle.

Ho. O. T-. Mnller, No. end 8.

Develln, stroke: New-York Rowing aub C.L. Andrews, bow; T. Chamberlain, Noj St W. Harper, No. aad J.

Livingston, stroke. Balf way down the course the Athletic ton-Jammed their bow Into the stern of their' opponents' boat and lost tour lengths by the foid. The Rowing Club beat them easily In 5 :53. Tns Nonpareils, New-York Athletics, and the Columbia College crew started In the eight-oaited shell race. The Athletics got eWay ahead of the pistol, but Columbia, pulling a long.

pow erfiil stroke In fine form, went Immediately te the front and staid there to the end. The Athletics and Nonpareils bad a tremendous tussle for second plaoe, the former winning It by two feet. The time of the Columbiaa was :89. ANQBT POLITICIANS. CC N6BESSMAN M'ADOO RINOMTNATZD AMID QKKAT DISORDER.

1 lift Democrats of Hadson County, N. ye terday held one ot the most disorderly Con-gr iMiooal Conventions ever seen in the county. Ooagrestman William McAdoo soturht a third no nlnaUoe. end Mayor S. 1.

Kerr, of Boboken, wi la the field against him. Boboken has been eo steadily ignored la the distribution of offices th tt Mayor Kerr had the almost unanimous sup-pa it ot ths Budson delegation. When they reichedthe convention rooms In Roche's Hail, Jersey City, at noon yesterday, they found Jasnee Curran, who recently secured, through Congressman McAdoo, the appointment of Postmaster at Boboken, tending the contest against their candidate. fhe MeAdoo delegates had already elected Dr, John D. MeOUl nresldinx officer.

The Kerr men declared that a quorum ot the delegntee bad not been In the hall at the time of MoOUra election, aad during all the rest of the convention they obstructed the proceedings with eeaseless shouts fog a square deal" The delegates were polled amid a oonfuslon that made It impossible to decide whether delegates or some one else an sfrered to the names. One man is said to have rated oh four or live names. Many of the Kerr delegates refused to vote, but after a poll of the convention Dr. MeQill declared that Mr. MeAdoo had received 53 votes and ooered his third nomination.

fThen Mr. MeAdoo was brought Into the hall and the tumult ot protests on one slds and cheers oft the other wee so great that It waa many minutes before he eould speak. Be waa frequently Interrupted by catcalls, predictions of hia detent, and announcements that he was a minority candidate. The Kerr men were indignant beyond expression, end at one time it took several pollee officers to prevent a riot The disaffected delegatee say they will hold a convention ot their own on Tuesday and put a regular Democratic ticket tn the field. (While the Congressional Convention wad tn progiess the Demoorstie County Convention transacted tta business in an orderly and quiet way at Odd Fellows Hall.

Boboken, The Bon. Allan L. McDermott presided, and William D. Edwards, ot Jersey city, was nominated for State Senator and James H. 0Xeill tor Burro- gate.

rational capital topics. ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. WAtfiniOTO, Oct 9. The following transfers artillery officers have been ordered! First ArtOlary Capt Talby MeCrea from Battery 0 so Light Battery B. rice Capt.

French K. Taylor, who ta transferred from Light Battery to Battery Third Artillery Capt. John O. Turn bull from Battery to Light Battery nee capt. Edward R.

varnenrom igni Mmrjtn oaiiery laps, am as Bnrbaak trem Battery te Light Battery vtoe Cant. James at. Lancaster from Xlsbt Bat. ry to Battery Bi Fifth Artillery Capt. X.

H. Lin sis from Battery to Light Battery vice apt J. B. Bawtas from Light Battery to Battery Si Capt John B. Brinkle from Battery to Light lattery p.

rloe Capt W. F. Bandolnh trem Light iattery to Battery L. First IAaut. Wlllard Towns, Corps of Kagteears, see baen relieved from duty under Major William k.

Janet end assigned to duty ender Cpt Charles T. Powell at Portland, Orerom ueuv nenry Mourea, unites. states jravy, has DM I ths Bnanandaah and ardamd te Ehs Mavsl Academy. Ltoas. Lueien Young aad Ea.

Sign Rleherd Bsnoersea have besa ds tar aad from the Shenandoah and ordered to proceed home end Krait orders. All of ins omeere ex the united states steamer leoaa, aew as aaa rranotsoa, nave besa as. aavd orosred hoiua. MESCT ASKED FOB FISH. Waxhdotox, Oct 9.

The President has re- cetvsd several appUoattoas for the pardon of James IDl Flah, Prasidsut ot the defunct Marine National Bank, and has referred them ell te the United States District attorney, wne eoanuesea lee nroeeeuuon TEM AJUTXVS The Executive Committee of the National Amateur Bowtng Aaaociatlon held a meeting last evening at fhe Qilsey House, at which B. Zwing-ler. of the Nonparea Bowing Clah, and Bob-ert Coulter, of Philadelphia, who had been disqualified as amateurs, were reinstated. ApplicaUona tor relnatatement from K. A.

Kerwin, of Lynn, and Bart MoCoaker, and John Smith, ot Philadelphia, were refused. The committee heard a etalement by F. Freeman aad John Weld on. of the Eureka Club, disclaiming any improper Intention In fouling the boat of the New-York Athletic Uub during raee en the Paaaalo River, but declined to take action, as it had ae Jurisdiction. BOLVnXM OS LOW DIIT.

Jrwa fas Pamoate Bar end It baa been decided that Euasian eoldien In fntare must observe Lent In the moat rigorous way. They will have to fast net only during the four greet Lents" yearly, bnt alee Wednesday and Friday, aad the alx great days ot prayer and repentance. This ta the calculation: The great Lent iot Easter 79 dare; Petroffkl Lent. SO te 60: Cespenakl Lent 17; FlbppoeTakl teat SJ ft day ef prayer and repentance, ft; SI Wednesdays and Si Fridays, 62; total. 170 to 300 days; on which dates neither meet, nor flah.

(during the Easter Lent) ner errs, nor milk, not even sugar Is allowed. The omeere assert, with much force, that the physical etrengthef the ac Idlers aftftftt IsaYSftAtf BBSS afiftUw aadji A.M epeotftters. adhered cm mmmm wtU hot ft sofU m2wwtTr11 BoaM vC1 xw9pest ftn. A eontribation of f3 for the Charleston relief fond was received yesterday from "Over- There will be mnxie by the Seventh Beg ment Band on the Mall tn Central Park a ft -30 eelock this afternoon. lame, Trebelll and Ovide Kusin, the rlo mi virtuoso, were among the passengers whe arrived here by the German la yesterday.

They are at the Belvldere House. Mr. Benjamin Altman, of Birth-even tie, purchased yesterday a piece et property. be tween Eighty-eighth aad lrhty-ninth streets, 17by250 feet, fronting on Klverside Drive, tor Mrs. Sarah E.

F. Hnnter, who wne arrested In Nyack, Friday, by Detective Sergeant Thomas Klertian, of District Attorney Martlne'a office, was admitted to ball yesterday tn $1,000. John Simmons, of Center-street, became her boads- Stephen Clark, of No. 2.343 Third-avenue, the driver on the Beeond-avenue street ear line who ran over and killed an unknown man at the Bowery aad Division-street Friday night waa held yesterday by Justice Duffy, In tbs Tombs, te await the result of the Coroner's Inquest. The ladies of 8t Andrew's Hoepital Onfld will give a baxaar and enpner in the pariah building, at One Hundred and Twenty eight n-street and FOurth-avenue, next Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

The proceeds will be need In helping the sick and destitute In the city in Otntiona. Among the many jirominent visitors to the-Tyclorama of the Battles of Ylcksburg, at Seventh-aveoue and FlftT -fifth-street, during the week, waa Gov. Bill, who. with a party of friends. Inspected the famous painting on Friday, and expressed himself ae greatly pleased with the wonderful reallstio illusion produced.

Lara Pedersen, a Swedish sailor on the bark Elrctra, was arrested by Deputy United States Marshal Holmes yesterday on a charge of mutiny. Be had run away from the ship after refusing to obey the orders of the Captain. Be waa taken before United States Commissioner Deuel, who sent him to Ludlow-Street Jell te await the action of the Swedish Consul. An assignment for the benefit of creditors waa made yesterday by Martin Kalbflelsch'a Sons, dealers in drugs at No. SS Fulton-street Baasan B.

Wheeler la Assignee. There are no preferenoes. The firm consists of Charles Albert and Franklin H. Kalhfieisch. Charles B.

Kalbflelaoh made aa individual assignment to William N. Olmsted, with preferences of 2,900 In favor of Dllloway, Davenport At Leeds. The third course of Prof. Albert S. Bick.

ore's lectures to the teachers of ths State and city of New-York, given at American Mneenm of Public Instruction, Eighth-avenue and Seventy seventh-street, nnder the auspices of the State Department of Publlo Instruction, will begin next Saturday. The first will be on "The At-moephere, and it will be followed by others on various topics pertaining to physical geography and ethnology. Surrogate Rollins yesterday decided tbat he had no power to grant the motion made by Charles F. Oall on Thnrsdsy for the appointment of a Referee to take testimony In New-York in the suit which Amelia Steele has brought In Kings County to determine whether or not she waa the lea-el wife ot the late Joseph Gall. The Surrogate aald that the motion eould be granted only on tbe consent ot all parties concerned in tbe action.

Postmaster Pearson hns information from San Francisco that the Belrlo arrived there yesterday with malls from Shanghai ot Sept. 11. Bnne-Kong of Sept- 14. and Yokohama of Sept. 23, due to arrive here for first carriers' delivery, Friday, Oct.

13. The next malls to China and Japan will leave San Francisco by tbe Belgio on Oct 10. Letters for this dispatch may he sent from New-York up to and Including Tuesday, Oct IS. at 7 P. M.

The Prohibitionist flung out a banner from their headquarters tn East Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon, stretching from No. 30 across the street to No. 25. No speeches were made. It'a christening coo sis ted of a loud Hurrah from J.

F. Sborey, one of the committee. Two colored Baptist ministers called at the headquarters yesterday, of whom the Rev. M. Boole, is from Norfolk.

and the Rev. Harvey Johnson, from Baltimore. The Jobbing Dry Goods Salesmen's Club met at tbe Manhattan Hotel yesterday afternoon and held tbelr annual election. It resulted in tbe selection of the following officers: President J. B.

McDonald; Vice-Presidents John B. Anderson, W. Nilerand Smith, Fred G. Yale; Corresponding Secretary A. F.

Blaughton Recording Secretary Frank Graham; Treasurer W. F. Doty; Directors E. B. Branch, Walter Cogswell.

B. Merrill. J. Robinson. A.

Swanty, W. H. Burr, 8. Shipley, and Frank S. Ell la Big Sergrt Tuck, who was dismissed from the police force yesterday, applied later tn the day te Juoge Donnbne, in the Supreme Court, for an order requiring tbe Police Commissioners to sbow cause next Thnrsdsy why a writ ot mandamus should not be Issued compelling them to reinstate him, give hi in an honorable discharge, and place him on the retired list.

Be claimed th it his resignation was In tbe hands of the Polloe Commissioners before charges were preferred againat him. Judge Donohue granted tne application. The New-York Junior Lacroase Club won a very creditable game from the Bed fords, of Brooklyn, yesterday on the Staten Island Cricket Grounds. The winners had slightly the best of it as regards weight, but tbe activity of Bann, Pernio, and Clark almost made np for It The first goal was won by Sears for New-York in 4 minutes, then Peroso got tbe second for the Bed-fords in 11 minutes, snd C. Bears tbe next two In 26 and 8 minute, respectively.

After 11 minutes more play the referee called the game in favor of New-York. The extensive improvement making in the Cooper Union two years ago necessitated the suspension ef the Gospel services which had so long been held there under the an spices of the Presbytery of New-York, but they will be resumed tbe first Sunday In November, under the superintendence of gentleman of experience. The meetings will be wholly unseetarian in character and music will be an Important feature. Those willing to assist are asked to address Superintendent Cooper Union Gospel Serricee, Post Office Box 8,084. BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Teachers' Association took an exourslon yesterday to Sbohola Glen. More than half of the city's school teachers went on the trip. The indicted Charity Commissioners of Brooklyn are anxious for a speedy trial. They will probably have their oases set down for Wednesday. To-morrow the cases against the indicted pooleellers in Brooklyn will be taken up in the Court of Oyer and Terminer.

David Johnson snd Henry Sneaeker ere the first on ths list. Judge Pratt will probably preside on tbe bench. The return cricket match between the Newark juniors and the Prospect Park Juniors was played yeaterday in Prospect Park, Brook- lyn, and i ind result lted In a victory for the former by la runs in a two-lnnlnx same. The scores were Newark First Inning, 26; second inning. 57.

Prospect Park First Inning, 82 second Inning, S3. CharlM Begel, who kept ft saloon at MeAerole-rtreet and Union-avenue, Brooklyn, has packed himself and family off to Germany on rather short notice. Since he went away it has been discovered that he had sold the saloon to William Harper. As a consequence, creditors to the amount of several thousand dollars are In an unhappy state ot mind. William Richardson, of Brooklyn, has at last found out why Mayor Whitney has not signed the grant of the Board of Aldermen to run a cable road through certain streets upon which his leased line (the Vanderbilt-A venue and Prospect Park Road) had a charter to lay tracks.

After the papers had eome from tbe Board of Aldermen Corporation Counsel Jenka discovered that Melrose was Included in Mr. Richardson's list, and for this there la no authority la the company's charter. WESTCEZ8TZB The Bepublicana of the First Assembly District of Westchester County held a convention at Yonkers yesterday afternoon. E. T.

Levatt presiding, and elected the following dele rates to the Congressional Convention, to be held at White Plains on Saturday, the 16 th inst Charles B. Austin, John 0. Shorts, and W. F. Lawrence, ef Yonkerst Nelem McCutcheon.

of Oreenburg, and E. T. Lova'A. of Mount Pleasant They were unlnstruoled. Tbe Republicans ot the Third District met at Slna Stag.

Francis M. Carpenter presiding, and elected the Hon. TO. Wiley TravTs. ef Cortland the Bon.

William B. Robertren, of Bedford: James Williamson, of Ossinlng: Israel A. Hair tit. of New-Castle, and Odle J. Whl'iock.

of Bedford, KEW-JERSEY. In Judge Knapp's court on Jersey City Heights, yesterday. Edward, alias Porter. Flanagan, convicted of murder in the second degree in the killing of Victor Fhalquest, waa sentenced te 0 years' imprisonment the full limit John James Collins, the Boboken wife murderer, was sentenced te 10 years' imprisonment The entry list for the Ixion Bicycle Club's nscos. open to all amateurs, which take place on the Boeeville, N.

J-. track, next taturdsy, Is large, and the records ia two events. It Is said, are sure to be lowered. Tbe events are all handicaps, arranged tn Beats, and are' as follows: A quarter mile, a half mile, a mile, two miles, three miles, and a mile ehsmpirmsbrp race, open to members ot tbe Montolair Wheelmen, and a mile championship raee open to members ot the Kltm wheelmen. Judge A.

B. Woodruff, of Peterson, remains almost entirety unconscious. The three attend' ag aava aeon tbs trouble, end them ta but fee faintest poaatbtuty at tee Judge reeovennr, and eie at ixniraa next BTbrlaa. weald probably seek the appointment ia ease et a re saner, judge aoa-tn-iaw, Mr. aaoaaaa ane, oi tne jiew-xomtsreis.

IS lying sVangerooaly lit INTERESTED IN, FETB0LEV1C COX. XAJKXDXS LOOKING XVTO THAT PRODUCT AND ALSO DYVAXtTK. CoL Majendie, her Uajestyg Chief tn speetorelExploetvee, and Bovertoa Badwoed. Beeretary ot the Petroleum ssssrlartnn tn Lew-don, arrived la thla city from Engl aad yeeterday by the White Star steamship Germanic. The) gentlemen went to th Windsor BoteL CoLMa-Jendle Is tan and stout He hasa very florid complexion, and blaek hair streaked with gray.

Be ta about AS years old. wean single eyeglaes permanently, and talk la slow, deliberate manner. This la my Brst viatt to he said last night "though my friend Mr. Redwood, whe ee-comnaniee me, ta quite familiar with the conn try. The object ot our visit Is to observe the condition ot the petroleum industry in Amerlea, and to ascertain what are the reculatlons and methods ef storage and distribution.

We are anxious to obtain this Information that It may assist ns In framing a new legislation on the subject in the United Kingdom, to protect our publlo against those accidents which are always more or 100 te be feared when treating with petroleum and mineral oils. Ths system ot storage in England ta rather incomplete. Of course, tale proposed legislation does not Include ordinary burning oils. We have legislation affecting henaouae aad tbe more volatile products, but ea regards retroleum there ta nothing to prevent a man from storing It ta excessive aad dangerous quantities ta an unprotected way. No; no new urgency for our action has arisen, bat for some time past legislation on the auhlect has been eon tempimted.

The state of publlo affatrt at tbe present time has perbaps shown si that the matter had better be settled as soon as possible. 14 While In this I hope to nave eome opportunities to Visit dynamite factories here and observe the system of storage need In connection with that article. Though this subject possesses a very great interest for me, it Is entirely subordinate to the petroleum question. I have brought with me a pretty full list of the principal dynamite factories In the country, and I may say that knew their whereabouts. We visited many dynamite factories on the Continent ot Xuropa.

On the dynamite question we have very complete and satisfactory legislation tn the United Kingdom, and the storage and manufacture ot ax plosives ia very well regulated. Of course we are not ao allly," eontraued CoL Majendte, smiling. aa to consider petroleum an explosive, but it is Igneous, and therefore rcmee under my CoL Majendle and Mr. Redwood will probably remain In this country about eight weeks. Their plan of action ta not mapped out but they will leave New-York very soon.

WOEEINO FOE GEORGE. MONET COMING TM AND CAMPAIGN ASSOCIATION! ORGANIZING. At Henry George's headg.aartera in th Colonnade Hotel a number of congratulatory letters were received yesterday. Charles Matthews, ot Shelbyvtle. sent ft long letter deploring hta inability te accompany it with more substantial aid than an editorial which he had written for the paper which be publishes there.

Assurances of personal effort In Mr. George's behalf were received from Dr. Frederick A. Lyons, of No. 122 East Fortieth-street William J.

Bryan, ot No. 834 Seoond-evahae, and Frederick Bolcomb, of No. 34 East Twenty fifth-street Tbe Broadway Dry Goods Early Closine Aeeoclation aent a copy of a resolution pesaed at its last meeting Indorsing hia nomination for Mayor, to which 600 name were signed. About S300 was received In various sums from people outside ot the State. At the headquarters in Eighth-street the Campaign Committee was hard at work all day.

and ftlOO was received from persone who called at tbe rooms. Walters' Union No. eent inftSO, The tobacco workers will organise a Henry George Legion tn Clarendon Ball thla morning. It will be similar to the one recently organised by Typographical Union No. ft.

The Twenty-first Assembly District will be organised aad officers elected to-morrow night at Columbia Hall. No. 878 Sixth-avenue. The Jewish Werk-lngmen's Union hsve appointed a committee to look after Mr. George's interests among their people and to correct a great many false lm Sressions that are being created among.

them by ie professional The announcement that Henry George would make his first stump speech urine tha camnalrn at tbe outdoor rally organized by hie sympathizers in the Third Assembly District attracted 2,000 people te Marion-square last evening, Mr. George waa received with loud cheers and spoke about 10 minutes. Then he hurried away to speak at a meeting at Avenue and Thirteenth- street, wnere aoout xoo person had gauered. Tovmra wits a YBsezxxcM. A West Dulwibh correspondent of the London TiUffrapk says: "In this neighborhood there is not only no attention paid bo etrangers in the way of hymn hooks, Ac, but at one ot the churches If stranger ia aeen to go into the service twice tbe verger has instructions from the vicar to ask mm to rent a sitting, and for every pound the said Vicar gets in this way ths officious verger la allowed la.

This is, Ibdeed, touting with a vengeance, and It is no wonder that the so-called working people fight shy of our srssD or thm wallow. The Panama Stdr and Htrld give the results of an experiment at Pa via, Italy, to test the speed of the swallow. Two hen birds were taken from their broods, carried to Milan, IS miles distant and released at a given hour. Both made their way back to their nests In 13 minutes, which gave their rate et speed at S7s miles an hour. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

rtrxsD at, oct ia. JsetZs Cteaa ExceleJor, New -Orleans. Tallahassee. Wyoming, Liverpool. WXDITXSBaT, OCT.

IB. City of Columbia, Charleston City of Rome, Philadelphia, La Rio Grands. Gal Trave, ramtSDAT, ocr. It City of Alexandria.Havana liOOF. M.

City of Augusta, Savannah. Germanic, Liverpool Jaa BreyneL New-York, Galveston State of Nsbraska, Glasgow island. Hamburg FMlf ftsA. 8 00 P. M.

IflOP.lt 4:00 P.M. O0 P.M. 6:80 A. 2. SrOOP.

M. SKHI P. X. 0A.K. 0 P.M.

8:00 P.M. iflOLU. 5:00 P.M. :00 P. M.

6:89 A.M. A. K. INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, nua to-dat. (scxnAT.) ocr.

10. Anchorla, Glaagow, Sect 18. Arizona, Liverpool, Oct 3. La Champagne, Havre, Oct i. Servta, Liverpool, Oct 2.

ass dam. Amsterdam. Bept 28. dob htoanaT. ocr.

11. Andes, Kingston, Sept 10. Chateau Margaux, Bordeaux, Bept X7. Clenfuegee, Havana, Oct, 7. Ems, Bremen.

Oct. 9. Furnessia, Ola sow, Bspt 80. Italy, Liverpool, Sept. 129.

Klpoa City, Nsweastls, Bept t7. hub Tcxsoar, ocr. U. Osama, Caps Haytlen. Oct.

State of Nevsna, Qlasn-ow. eent SO. Westphalia, Hamburg, Sept. SO. DVB WKDtTBSDAT, OCT.

13. Canada, London, Oct 1. Edith Godden, St Ann's Bay, Oct S. Manhattan, Havana, Oct. 9.

Polaris, Hamburg. Sept. 29. DUB TOCBSDAT, OCT. 14, Wsestand, Antwerp.

Oct ft. XXSILTTTRM ALMAS A OTJSJS DAT. Bun KM I Bus 1 Mooa sets. 8 S3 man watbb tbis bat. P.

M. P. M. P. Bandy :29 1 Oov.Iard.6 .18 1 Bell -40 MAEINE INTELLIGENCE.

NXW-YOBX. SATURDAY. OCT. ft. CLSAMIO.

Steamships Fran con la. Bennett, Portland, Hera tie Hall; H. V. Dimock. Hallett.

Boston. H. F. Dtmoek; Vertnmnns, (Bri Cook, efontesw Bsy, O. Weasels m.

c. i Tne Qosea. Mr,) MUllsaa, Liverpool T. w. J.

Harst; Alpsa, (Spaa,) AauuU, Pert aa Priaos, Ptm. Forwood A Co. Juhn Gibson, Tooag. Georgetown snd Alersadria. Thomas W.

Wichtmaa: City ot Chester. (Br) Lewis. Liverpool, Peter Wright ft Boa: Fulda, (Oer Blags, Bremen, via Bouiaampton, ueincns vo.i uuun, uu aspia-waU. Pacine Mail Btoamahia CdTi Helvetia. (Br.) Cnearane, London, F.

W. Hnrst; Weils City, moms, natoi. arxeu iMugiase; isiano. (tmav.1 Bkloldt. fowmharnn Ae.

Faaca. Edre Co. Gayandone, Kelly, Wast Petat aad Kswpor Ksws, Old bominloa hteamihlp Co. i Corns Bolrsr, Galveston aad Key Weal, C. BL Mai lory Csi Burnley, (Br) Haasltp.

TraxlDo. Leaycraft A Co. Saratoga, uurua. tnsvaas, jamessL ware Faaay Cadwalader. Hart.

Baltimore, ft. X. Do wast i YemaseesL Piatt. Charleston. J.

W. Qniatard A Cat Britannia, Laeheobach, at Oearna'e, Bormada, Campbell A GarSinar: I asslng. (Gort Baronds, BsMbarg. Kenharea A Byrvsstor, Pest, JsckaoaviUa, CampaeU A Gardiner: Loots Bneki. hiomjU.

Jsihsnaviao. Warren Ban FX Moalo. Saw. therne, ow-Orloon. John T.

Vaa Bioklsi Knlokssv an snAwiMix. nrt ea (itnnw Hackee sack, the Deeaoernue candidate for Cose frees against Mr. Phelps, has fur some time had his eye on the place now held toy Jadge Weed ruff, wanss tsra exniraa next sTarlajt. mad be 5 CFrY i.w.x3wa fchOtoXberland. ft.i VeTti Vertafl.

ftbaeeneaa. J. F. Whitney sk pe.1 svin(1eer, Citvau, s'isb eeeree, laalnr A Qeernaai Xatee. LBrl hCaare siwimtia ti.

rsBMw-Ma, Absua Baldwin a Qo.7 Mors Si a. (I o- Behieao, Bmaswlok. Osw Baohom A Boraooa BehUisr, 'U Vetea, ftasnss Ayrsa, Jean Serena et JftieeO, Opsrta, tPerO Ajxma wis. mma eiosraasis juebm Vertelk, wiUakSse. BamM rsrstaOotPseatslmi JsS wa- LZtfgz OeterbridceftCe.

wl h-aad. Btoamahia Amain, (Oor Bear. Hamburg Soyt. ftft. with Badae.

and pswinsms to Pboips Bras. A Oo. Oe. Bteasaahtn Bi Oraaoe, Lowla, Qvostoa Oct. I nnaaey wast sta, wita moss, asm aoasoagi M.

Mallorr ot ca. ta fttoamahlp Chlswtek. Beet, SO, with hems te orA itee, rreareee mom va. Bhlf Great Admiral, (ot Boston.) Thompsoe, Ma. aim Jaa 4.

via Batavta 8 ea, with ansa aad homa to Ira Ylnllai loinl So Vorooo It Inn Bark PClsu, (Oer.) Oerlacn. Pfflan Tt a.wtth rags te H. eta vessel te Faaeh. Bdye at Oo, hark Granada. Bona, Preatara 48 a with tea bogaay ha Thshaad Brss.

vessal I MetoalX A Ml Bark Beadeer, (et wrw-Raven,) Btraadt AnttgBa II da, with sugar to H. XTeWOTHlgWS boss. BrtgCeaartna. tie taLj CenerOtaraeiUes IS da. WTiamosa, ie jssh, SMiye va Hvkt fc.o- i msni win At HorMiy Booh, nght ft-i haayi atCltr isian, ngnt aaay.

MAJLtD. moamsbtps Ctrarla, City off OhssSst. aad The Onooa. to Llvorpool i Cslifornto aadXsostng, tur Hamburg) Pal da, for Bromoa Lords m. tor Hot lor-dam Moordland, tor Antwerp La Bonrgogne, for Hsvrsi Coloa.

tor Arptawslli rArators, tor Usvsnai Vsrtamaas, for St abb's Bayi KalcAerbecksr, for New-Orleans; Kaeoechee, tor Bsvaaaahi Uaysa. Brand i Joha Gibooa. lor Ooorgotowai Walls City, nr arma ismno, ror tjupenna Havana; Oomsi, far Osivastoai Orlsana Copenhagen. Act Alpee, tor alvastoai Si Meata, for Mew. Berks Orasod sr.

tor Zjetnteai Jasaes 1 Barway. trrr Bonosi Men dots, lor Paasagesi TfSBsnek. tor rwv Dfuisii r. inam nc rasas Also, via Long Island ftoundt i ftteanMhlaa Tiaa iiani tefammti eck, for Boston, fthip ftsohsm. Bar ftaigon.

troxxir. opt tft. tat 48 8ft ton. ftft 8ft, Shin (Oerl from Bromoa for How-Tork. I Mr How-York.

Ion. S4 It, ship 1 eepv T. la. 1 Xrom Aatwern for Rew-Yerk. low-Torn.

An, ia. Ui 1st 88 SB ton. 1 88 91 tan. 1 87 m. brig tl ftodskead.

trem Petat Palmary lac Falmoui ouia. ug. 16. lat 85 84 loa ion. 18 18 1, Ship W.i.

Botch, a Caloatiaior Ksw-York. XT CAXLX. Ixnrrxw. Oet Pea. A runs Booenneio.

iioiyneao. 6ldy Bept. ft. Oaoea CllZ Tabta nor. fa oalroo.

ton: Bept 20, Confideosa, Bmrraa, for Baltimore) Oct. 1. Arcliluea Roaolfe. Brnvma new. -York i Yerenlea, for Tybesi Oct.

A Bye; Oct ft, Canada tor Fenaseolst ftvea, tor Philadelphia; Oct. 7, Emilia, ftiemaj Margarethe Blanco, Fewey for Ksw-York Oct Bells O'Brien, Havre i Charles, for New-Orieeasi Oct. ft, Laura, Ptoteat OrgnoU, Cape Breton. Ait. Sept.

ft, Boston Marine; Flgll: WUUe, Flgnelrat Oet. ft, Ft Oct 7. BorahllA Bwlnemnmlot J. Fiery Cross. Jsaasrt J.

Smith: King- aorn. ewmomnnae: prior to Oct, 8, Kormaodyi Oet ft, Fred B. Taytoti Oet ft, AUeahtt Artaro, Uaoons- oet Anoasyi Artaro, Unost Irleai Oaloota. Onaonatowai towa; Jul ward O'Brtes Galoota. Qasonatewat Ka- pnaaa, raunouiai roonas, ae as previoesiy reported! Boiaadi Jaaaea, Corki William Bmlth.

The Cunart Line Steamship Attranm, Capt Bam, from New. York I far Uverpeet art. at Qnosns town at 4 P. M. te-dav.

The ban Mela Beeger. (Gor, cept Betteeaateia, Horfolk. has bona town from Maroalo to jsaita. Th national Line ine ateamabrs Denmarir, Capt Bi rk Bept 88 far Loaden, passed the htyesterdav. bv, trem Msw-york aid at mldnLrht Th Oonornl Traaaotiaatis Joo saoomotlo To.

Kormaadle, Capt. da Kerseblee, slA tram Havre tor Bsw-Yerk st 7 A. M. Sday. The North -German iioyd steamship Oeaersl Werdor, Capt.

Moysr, frsoi New-York Bept, Be, an. at Bremen st 10 A. M. to-day, Th Hembarg-Amerieea Ltn Btealnshr Bam- "urVt-KTLfSr Thm stoamshia Aaerriaa at on arch, (Br,) Capt, Harrison, from Ksw-York Bept, 1ft, err. here Fester no steamship BTceklyn city.

Capt Fit, from Nsw.Ysrk Sept. 84, err. at Briatei yesterday. Ths steamship Galileo, (Br,) Capt. Potter, from jrsw-YrhBept 88for BnU, passsd Co was raster.

The steamship Nesterian. fBr,) Capt DBlslaL from Montreal Bept ftft for leaden, passed th Lla ard yesterday. The Osneral TraaaattaaBW Line Steamship Oaaoogne, Cap. Baatelll. from Kew-Yorh Oct ft tor navnm.

passes sno usaia at r. m. teeay. from Xw Xaaeire for Nsw-York OaL ft. The steamship Anerley (BrJ Cant Cox, Bid, La Palates for Srdnev.

O. Oe. ft. The steamship Burguadia, (Fr,) Capt Daiao, eld. trnra Marseilles for ntiT'iori vtn.

o. York! Tli. iM Marsemas mot montrosi o. Ths a mm Su amamahln Albaae, fBrl nana Mnrrmr. aid from Sundoriand t'tt Balttmors yesterday.

Tha ilromshls Cholrdra (Br.l old Hartlepool polled to tor Savannah yesterday, Bhe was take roXngs la ths Tyaa, Bin ftremen HoHieM.i. rwo tro.l from Liverpool for Montreal vesterdar. Th steamship Baltimore. Cap. TTry, aid.

from Liverpool for Baltimor to-day, The steamship BriUsh Crown. BrO Capt ftmirh. aid. from London for Boston te-dey. The steamship Galley of Lorne, Cant Panv nun gapors nw 0 ew-1 orx Oct 7.

The ateamahli ihip Oallege, I tlphla Sept. XB, ship Hoi sums capt taseraga. from Philadol air. as uiaorow io-iav. The cap.

BIMaon, from Boston Sept. 318, err. at uvorpooi tm eteamanip lId Vancouver. (Rr I Cans. from Montreal Bept, fta, arr.

at Llvorpool to-dav. FR.BECK&C0 HIAirCTACTTRERa, IHPOKTEK8. AKD XX-10BTXBS OF HIGH-CLASS! WALL PAPERS, Request an examination of their manufactures and importations for the season of 1886 and '87, embracing The Newest Desiiiis ail Coloiliio In English, French, German, and Japanese Goods. REAL SILK AND TAPESTRY WALL HANGINGS. Also.

REAL SILK HANGINGS READY FOR APPLYING DIRECT TO THE WALLS. "A HOYELTY." The exhibition exceeding In variety, extent, and art development any heretofore made. ALSO, ft ITT TT BCAHTACTTBKBft UHJjI xxthxcbvov Tie Great PBOrBCTBO BT PATKBTB. Awarded the Got vrosfc REDUCED at the latomotlouol Uooaa BThnHtVm.ToaAm lftfta. PRICES.

Estimates ind Bpeclal Designs Furnished for Entiri Interior Decoration. WI POftlTI VBXT eUABABTBB AIX OOOOS OT OTB MABTrPAOTtTBB PBXB TBOM ift, xaio ob Ajrr otbxb pouobous mattxb. Cor. 7th-av. and 29th-st Cor.

5th-av. and 30th-st oror, oio. irom Binsanors OTsrv-iari seumr Ths steamship Bomaa, Capt, Williams. Bid. from Llvorpool tor Boa ton as-day.

Th steam ship Oenersi Napier. (Br,) Caps. Oeaeh, from Oeoaaw. ft. tl Ban.

A. ore. oA a ini ii dt FBEPABED 'a ft -s r-i rs 1 a 1 a Mil Graad-st NewYbrk. DEW BDILDKIG i Almost and th tTftftter part et it ia bow being occupied hy aereral depaTt- BOftntaC JaV: pi LNOTHER I7EES Wft ehftllbft ta foil ftnd naulTuTb4 poaaei ion. Tnifif WEEK WE AOE OEADV FOQ mmm lad tn pfM erideivoft that wnftf4 offer th eaUlnl fttoftaiiooi tftthft LARGE DISPLAY TO BX FxrUKB tJK OTJX SXPAJLTafXHTI inuss GOGDG.

In thi department ft CXJL5S OT GOODS ti will be foond EQDA1. TO THE BEST ia i ny aeotion of thft dty. PBioca, HofxrxB, vntXi so sxr TXM Aft TO VATOm THX BCTKB, '1 i i c'- Jrench la VelTet, Plnah, an ii Striped Cotnbtnationa. Kagliabi Oomhlnationa to. riftlda, Fftnd" BroehA ftelf-oolotftd Woojt nnhea, iii dcs xmxiBa rnxtxA, If Ahjjrcri4BTBBAIJMaT a yard, i vj 4-IwrjB BOOTCH 1 1 1 All OOMBTBATTOKB, ftsaey.

ysrdj pkua, ftOa. a yard. At-UTCH XXTKA HXAYY ta large plaid ftl Mi plaatoto.tch, KJ. ftl eftynM. 40-IBCa; AUeWOOt.

CAftWMXBB atOTBM, -r aWayard, fti-Ilf CBt AXt-WOOX, OAMXXft) BAlB BOMB-' PTOS, a yard. -rjrca Bootca xtxxt cbxt- i XOTft. Bftveyare. ROB IBPtBXBBD CLOTH BOBBft, ftft. where ftl Li i i BMBBOrDXBBD TZXSVX TBXOOT BOBZft ftlSteleewhereftlC.

EVERY HOVELTT IN DRESS GOODS, i ft pi I mm a I 11 I I I I IM rC If li kvl I E. I kJ .11 I VXSSilltJ-tsS BAIA fihUI WsVltt.ASfts, OUBIlta: TBS PAST WXKX ABOBO THB tj MABY BorftBS ZB TBIS ABD BXIOBBOB ii ZBa cxtiaa ABD wx bow aba; job a COMPARISON, Jf ftAtrsrtto tbat A. trtit wnx oobytbcb AIM TBAT OT7B AftnOBTMXBT 0 i TiiiriMriD I HELL it Ift BOT OlttTTfiX tABakST TEB CTTY.i BUT TBAT TBX FBIOXft WTXiL ftHOW A AT'i AlMO OF, OXX-THXAD OB OBABAU OTBB TBTMMBD BATS XX BTXBT SBAPB AjrXk WtTLX. Ml ftft PXXCXS AT.TrftTT.T BXATT AMZBICAfif BTBABft, IB CABOIBAIo OABBET, BB02fZX TAB. BBOtrBABB BCftTJ, et tft.

ft rarfti ftaealiy aelftetftl i' BftJBaBBBXSftBUTZBBsnee)er4 BATOT If At.rTt. nr.Aerz wiTtixn stt.w a ta ftfterarft, i. i i SO PUCCXB OTJTBBT BXAOX I ftZLKS, 7ei o. mj wo- 'if 400 PIBCM BTBXPB BOX ti ivJtb ABD Big, rraipiui abi PXjtXSft, emea ee PXXZB 0X.VBT. TIlOOll qpATmnxB.

rifiv TATXXB, PBA9CAIBB, thviarBOftuaiB. 633., SI C3. $1 S3 totsci ii- PBBTABXa, tiAnirc cititc I ainof imw wws 'if Ill Large and Taxied Agsortaentl TAXXOftVMASB BBOUftB JACTUCTft, ft ftl )4 evOo 9fts -r. lASIXS PTBB XMPOBTBXK BA003f AlJs v. BIS8XT CXOAXa, lACXXrB, ft4 KXWBAa, i- MXfttUtft VTBB BBBZJB OOATft, ftft tt ftftl ft ftft.

KIMXft A8TBAXBAB J-ACXXTft, 4 90. il MISfttar BCBOOL ftACQTTOI ABO OOAja. ft 48 haft ftft ftft. 3 lAJDtXft TAXXOB-MABX CXVOTS tXTtn, it i if MISBKft SCHOOL Brrrr; TBIBMZX TXt BT.ftft 7ft. )l fo mm WI ARB SIBJloftTXllO'JaB BJXXPTlyX 't -j AXxViOOD AinicaaUrivoT FINE SEAL 1TBB ftBAI, ftAOQtTXft.

AO saft ft ftBftaa4ft7S. TIBB ftXAX BAOQTTZS, aft a4 eft tniche kjftft sw. Is PTBB OTTKB ami ftXAXj DOUtABft. tft BBchftJ IssftQO. TIBS AXA8KA BXAZ.

ftAOQtrBS. AS tacmft) A ftft BXTBA riBB AXAftKA ftBAX BBWMAB. BXTft aaft PAXBTOTft, ftft A ftft iaeh toag, ft ftft amftftftftft. i -i HBB ftBAX WBAPft, ftftft. ft'ftftft.

i 1 Tireif kftat the fc.ise Uw ricet Willie feui te preuU. OUR CHIEF i la to mak prloea ao loir that ther trik fthoir ft BTfttlfinf saviaf to aU viaitiiift' ear p(- il 809,311. 811 1-2 to 321 Cfrsod Hn.naUAXNHeBBAI9rI.Vt BI I it or mmm 1 i I -f.