The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

I) AVraiNG A SECOND VICTORY ppTxnETiiN snnfiKSKKTiT. aciatv AT FOOTBALL. (tAIlVAItV, i at DAKITUIUllt GAME, GOIXG HOME 'WITH DROOP-ISO CO LOUS. The HArvsrd football team went down to prince ton yesterday end met tbe cliega champions on their native neatb, Itvu a great gam of football, aud, tbougb Harvard played well, abe was nnable to overcome the heavy metal of Princeton's -massive rush line. Tbe Tietory pat too second nott-b In tbe row Princeton I carving for tbe championship tblyear.

bat a abe baa yet to meet tbe redoubtable Yale team abe by bo means tore of retaining tbe college color. A pedal tram leaving tbe city at 11 o'clock took down four carload of Princeton graduates, wltb a small sprinkling of Harvard Altunni. Tbe day was anything bnt encouraging to lover of tbe port of football. In tbe morning- It look as If rain would effectually atop tbe propoaod coo teat, but wuen tbe wind ebifted from nortbeaat by nortb to a point weat of north tbe cloud began tB break and tbe atmoapbere to grow too cold for rain. Tbe ground, however, was very slip-pery wltb mod.

Tbe game waa called for 2 :30 P. K. Jim Robinson, tbe trainer of tbe Princeton team, bad erected a big open grand stand on tbe nortb aide of tbe ground, and this waa well filled. Tbe mall covered graDd stand on tbe aoatb side, ned for baseball spectators, waa also full. All round tbe rope outside tbe apace marked out for tbe game were enthusiastic nndergraduates to big olter dancing about to keep tbeir toea warn.

Several of tbem had orange and black baudkercblef a tied to cauea or umbrella, and -ned them to tieat time while lusty young tbroaU bellowed out tbe tamqu Princeton cbcer: "Hurrah! burrub hurrah! tiger! s-s-s-a. boom, bah There wan not much beard of tbe Harvard cheer during tbe same, bat frequently tbePrineetou men cheered good plare on tbe part or tbeir opponent. Otic sotne tboughtleea undergraduates began to leer at a bad play, but tbey were promptly abouted into alienee by their fellows. A bitterly cold nortb weat wind blew aerosa tbe ground and drove some of tbe uiany lad tea present to aeek ebel-ter in their earring, wbicb were drawn np along tbe fence. Tbe game waa ao interesting, bowerer, that nearly every one endured tbe cold bravely.

Tbe teama were arranged aa follower Brooke. (Captain.) Woodiuau, Remington. Harding: quarter back Fletcher: half back- -bears and I'orter; foil bark Peabody. jTiHtrJoH. Rushers H.

Hodge, Cook, Cowan. George, Irvine, Moore, Wageohorst; quarter back R. Hudge; ball backs Price and Aine; juii oacs eat age. mtptain.i Tbe ball waa atarted at 2:30 by Harvard. Brook drllibliug It to Flelcber.

wbo pasted It to Porter. tiood running and passing by Harvard took tbe ball well down Into Prtnceion'a territory, and apparently astonished tbe champions. Tbe team jiued np at tbe twenty five-yard Hue. and Harvard bad tbe bull. Brook attain eunpped it back to llelrber, wbo wae quickly tackled, and Princeton got tbe ball.

Now tbe gray clou'la that bad been coming np abed aanow squall across tbe ground and made thing aiill more nnroui forts tile for all concerned. Princeton' aturdy quarter hack. R. Hodge, fumbled tbe ball and Harvard captured It. Sears got tbe aiibrre and Uiatle a hold dasb forward.

He struck tbe Princeton rush line and Immediately stood on bis bead. Princeton captured tbe ball wnile Soars waa bunting for bis feet, and It was passed to Ames, wbo dealt it a resounding tbwack with his right foot. Pen-body tried to cstf St. but It slid through bis flutter, and in a aecond a writhing mass of oraiure and black lega waa around It. Auie shot out of this human earthquake with tbe hall under hi left arm, and got far luto Harvard's territory before be was at retched on tbe ground with several rrimsou-rlad gentlemen sitting on hie neck.

Harvard got tbe bail and bears kicked it. Princeton eaoitbt It. The team Hoed np and tbe ball waa passed to Oowau. a big Princeton giant, wbo seemed to like nothing better tban walking around with four Harvard men ou bis back. He made a dash through the crowd and carried tbe ball down near Harvard's goal.

Then tbey lined up axnin. Princeton dribbled tbe ball, and In a moiueut Ames, wrlggliug and flashing among tbe men like a striped eel. went rolling over tbe line and made a touch-down. Tbe una of undergraduate on tbe south side of tbe field undulated like a wheat Held In a June sou'wester and yelled like a mass meeting. Tbe ball was placed and B.

Hodn, after going- through a mental operation in toe matnemanca oi projectiles, planted bis foot In Ibe right spot and sent tbe leather egg flying between tbe goal posts. Score. 6 to 0 for Princeton. Juat one eiaar un hnnr haft elsnaed 'i weo ht.1 waa nw much colder for Harvard than for Princeton. The lia.ll was started aaratn.

and Hears made a Bne ran. taking the Iwll well up toward Princeton's goaL Savage kicked it out and Harvard sot It. Savage, however, aoon got in another kick and sent it down again. Bear kicked It back. By bard pushing and blocking, aided by a good run by Sears.

Harvard drove tbe ball forward, bnt good runs by H. Hodge, K- Hodge, and Irvine took tbe leather well back into crimson territory. Ames got in a run. followed by Hodge. A scrimmage ensued, out of which suddenly bolted Ames, bare headed and od-be tui tterea.

and carried tbe ball over tbe line, making bis second touchdown tor Princeton. Ames is only a cried an enthusiastic Junior. but be's a dandy." The ball van placed at a difficult angle, but K. Hodge drove It between the goal post with unerring accuracy. Score.

12 to 0 for Princeton. Once, more tbe line of undergraduates bad a serious convulsion. Yellow handkerchiefs and black hatsblied tbe air. and Trainer Jim Robinson flauoed a weighty, but significant bornptie. Once more tbe ball was started right bravely by Harvard.

olden making good run. Porter got in a kick and Hokten another run. Prince-tun secured the ball and R. Hodge wade a rub. Sow Harvard captured it and Woodman made a pretty run.

Tbe ball was atarted again and big Cowan made two powerful daabes through Harvard's rush line. Ames also made a ran. Then Fletcher made one for Harvard, followed by Burgess, who waa turned upside down by Price. A short run by Cowan ended tbe first half, with a score of 12 to 0 for Princeton. After a vest of 10 minute tbe aecond half was begnn.

The teams changed side Harvard now bartuc tbe wind in her favor. Tbe enmsou team played finely in tbe seaond half, but could not reverse tbe condition or an airs, ranceion started the ball with a dribble, snd Price made a good mn. Tbe teams lined up, afler the Price's bead, and Ames made a good dash, taking tbe taU near Harvard's guaL Howard captured It and Hear made a splendid kick which sent the ball well back. Eavagegot tbe ball but made a miserable at-' tempt at a run. Wbrn be was tackled be hurt bis ankle a little and bad to rest a few moments before be could go on.

Princeton bad the ball ana once anio imniiwuou iw. run. Then little Price, wbo was conspicuous by bis black sleeves, dasbed along to i of ths rround. where be was promptly aat upon. Irvine advanced Princeton's run Tltn htif Cowan made a nr ini-v Harvard's nL and it took tbe majority of Harvard team to atop him.

Just aa bis heels wer.t ascending toward tbe clouds be passed tbe ball to Price, wbo aild throagb the crowd like a human lack rabbit and earned tbe leather elose tu Harvard a Una. Savage made a shot for a field goal, but failed. Harrard cot tbe nail but soon lost It. The teams lined up and tbe ball was paeed to captured the ball, but Xtr a crimmnro Uie enuiaon men securea iu mouer mm Bears sent the ball sailing far down toward Prtnoet n's goat Sears followed tbe ball, got it. ana made a run.

He ht tbe ball in a crim- inage ana it iKMinaea over to mw, wu It. Tbe ball waa new close to Princeton's goal, which was momentarily In dinger. bavaaw crabbed tbe ball. and. bugrinc It to hi breast, fell on his back.

Several Harvard men ran over htm. being nnable to cheek tbeir speed, and one stepped en bis face, wbicb made Sav- MMwitrhal 1b his aatrouomV for a tew minute. He played on. bowever. Tbe ball waa dribbled by Priuceion and Cowan made a OiUMfleM.

Sow H. Hodge was given a chase and made wm iwmI runs. Next Ames made a dash snd irrim mn nmra wun mwv uiio. ikh uj Ptm and another bort run brAniea earrted the ball close to Iisrvara goal. I nere rears was w.it utr tt- and made another of his king kick.

Pri nee ton caiUured tbe ball, and abort rasa by i t. lT. u.wIm. FrlM. and Cow- i.

k.ii wn nn (Award Harvard end. wbere savage inea i iu.y tbe field. Tbe wind carried the ball away from tbe post, bowever. xxsrva ana i-urter maae ulbiwed and took it well down. Princeton laptured tbe ball a fooi Jb tcan bned up and once again black-sleeved little Price made a nlnrkv dash through Harvara neavv He was nearly turoed inside out after Ma a-nne an vni and went novo.

amau geyser or muo aa bu Sow Aroca made a great run diagonally 1 1 da add. ad when be was stoppeu irii. ik. i i i a i. A triM nnnoaita Bkio.

Here tbe teams Uned up again, andPrtc made aaoiber of bis ret leas uaane. out ery far. Harvard captured tr.e naiL. i ertbhlcd and pawed to Porter, who kicked It At hnniui. as ihtt soatb side nl tba mnn.i -riw.

orad -metered in every dlreetkm as the orange and black and the erunson player went Ortng over tbe rope auer lU Prlnortoa mi Ml and it was carried in and atarted with a dribble by Princeton. Prtoe maa i i ifnis toe Ames oaado a abort run, and then Referee Walter Cans, ttia hmmii Vla contain, ealied bad gained any advantage hi the) see and half. though Harvard had beeu kept on tbe defensive, and tbe gam ended with tbe ball in bar territory. Tbe utal score was two go3a frorn touchdown or lz point for Prtncetont to nothing for Harvard, unrtng fboaecond Ban letcber. tna Harvard quarter bscK.

waa aceidrmtaUy strnek in tbe face by R. iimirs. and vedrod from tb field. His plaos was taken by Dudley. Capt.

Brooks, of tbe Harvard team, said after tbe game: We were In quite a good condition aa tbe Princeton lea 31. think tbey did not slip anite as much as we did. being better acquainted wltb tbe groand. Tbey heat ns. however, Kecauee thev know more about football than we do.

Tbeir rush line remarkably strong. Their half backs. are poor at and if Yale beat: tbeu tt will lie bv heavy kicking. wnL-h the bair back will muff Tbe average weight of lb Princeton rush line is l72pounls; that of Harvard' rusher is 1U5. Tbe game, though a very hard fought one.

waa very free Irotn rongbnetie, which rosy he attribntal le to tbe friendly feeling which bas always ex I-ted between Harvard and Princeton. Capt. Corwin, bf tbe Tale team, and Peters. Captain at New-Haven last year, taw tbe came, and left Princeton looking aeriona, i -V UNEXPECTED WI1SESS. BROOK LTX'S TICHBORKt CLAIMANT RF-COOXIZED BT as4IIXB, Tbe latest claimant to the title of Sir Roger Tichborne, the man wm hi known as Charles CnrUa" and Charles Ogden Ferris," and wbo but been on rial fof a week In tbe United States Court, In Brooklyn, for Illegally obtaining a Cnlted State pension rightfully dne to one Charles Curtis, was discharged yesterday by Commissioner Benedict forpack of evidence.

This was done with tbe conceit ef District Attorney liber, whose own witnesses had sworn that tbe prisoner enlisted and served as Curtis. As Curtis started to leave thi court room bo was rearrested on a warrant drawn by Commissioner Benedict, charging bint with obtaining this same pension under pretense of having lost bis four fingers In tbe war. when, according to the aradavit of hi alleged; daughter. Mr, chellv. and her aunt, Mr.

KgrU he confessed In 1879 that his fingers were chopped off by a lulling This warrant was made out in the name of Charles Ogden Kern. Tbe prisoner pleaded not guilty and the trial went on. The first witness was Special' Pension Examiner Benjamin R. Khopp, who again Identified tbe papers prodai ed by tbe prtsonet. His testimony was Introduced to prove that Curtis bad baaed bis claim for a pension upon tbe toss of bis fingers.

Mr. bopp said that Curtis bad willingly produced these papers, and had elated to the witness tbac ul real name was Roger Charles Tichborne. and that he waa bora iu Paris on Jan. 182H. Curtis told tbe: witness that be was wounded in tbe right band in front of Petersburg on April 1, 1865, find that a surgeon amputated bis lingers on the battlctield.

He never went to a hospital. A few days later the war ended and he returned to Brooklyn. While this testimony was being taken a dried-op old sailor lonnged into tbe court room and inquired in a gruff voice If Charlie frerris was b-lug tried." A couple of reporters got bold of the old fellow, and had learned that be bad known tbe prisoner for 50 years, when tbe Attorney sent for tbe stranger, ami in a few uiinntes put hint on the stand. He proved tn be John Dick, of Xa 18 Tall man-street. Be caiue 6 Brooklyn AO Tears ago, when be was 8 years of age.

Charlie Ferris, that fellow slttiu' right over there," be said, "was tbe third boy I met. It was down in the old Fifth Ward, on and me and Charlie hi pointing to tb prisoner got to be chumsj I knuwed bis father and mother and his stepfather, and I've seea Charlie off and ou for 5 years. We went to tke ar together with tbe Thirteenth Regiment, and Charlie enlisted afterwatrd with another ridnient" The witness said be met Ferris in Brooklyn shortly after tbe war closed, and was positive that at tbat'tliue the latter' hands bad their full complement of fingers. Ferris told the witness that be bad married again and was going to California. In 187 the witneas saw him again in Brooklyn.

Ferris then told film that he was going to see Postmaster McLeer in regard to a pension. Tbe witness noticed then that four of Ferris' finger wei-e goue. be had seen him after tbe war wltb his fingers intact, he supposed that be had lost them in battle. He did not have enough luterest in the matter, however, to ask Feins about it. 5 At the closo of Mr.

Dick's testimony tbe bearing was adjourned until Wednesday nest. Ferris was taken back to Raymond -Street Jail. After the court closed Dick was told by a reporter of tbe prisoner's claim to being 4lr Roger Tich borne. Mr. Dick said: "He sib't no Sir Roger anybody.

Ain't I knowed him since be waa a little tad I Didn't be knock around with na fellow, and didn't I work In Polllon'a shipyard with him I He'a a aailmaker, that's what ne Is, and be's tryin to put on lugs and be a lord." TEE i DUFFY FAILURE. FACTS ABOCT THE COLLAPSE OF THE GREAT tVHISKT COMPANT. KocHF.STEft. N. 13.

The. announcement that a Receiver of the Duffy Malt Whisky Company had been appointed waa received In thi city with considerable surprise. Those Interested, bowerer, bav known for several day that tbe company Waa In financial trouble, and Marsener H. Briggs and John X. Beckley.

of (he law firm of iBaeon. Briggs fc Berkley, counsel for Walter; B. Daffy, the Rochester Distilling Company) ana the Bank of Monroe, have been in Kitw-York looking after the intefeeta of their clients. Mr. Briggs returned this morning.

He said that tne Duffy Malt Whisky Company was a Maryland corporation, and waa organized in Baltimore. On Thursday about fl8.000 of lt paper went to protect in that city, and through an attorney In Baltimore an action was Immediately commenced in behalf of the clients or Messrs. Baoun, Briggs Buckley for the appointment of a. Receiver. Mr.

Briggs said tbe motion waa; made Thursday afternoon, aud yesterday Henry Btockbridge. a lawyer of very bigb standing in Baltimore, was appointed Receiver. Mr. Briggs said that Mr. Duffy would be tbe heaviest lotesr by the failure.

The DiKtilling Company was also a creditor of the company, but Would not be seriously affected; He did not know any bang in this city, except tbe Bank of Monroe, which had any of tbe paper of the company, aud tbe bank would surfer- no loss. If airy of them bad. tbey were probably fully secured oy collateral. Mr. Briggs said be was informed that tbe New-York branch of tbe company.

P. Soberer ds of No. 11 Barclav-streeU would stop pay-nieut thta mprniug. He understood that the New-York company would take a statement of Itsatanding aud did not know whether tbe Baltimore fan ore would carry it down too or not. Tbe liabilitiee of; the Duffy counauiy.

Mr. Briggs thought, would exceed $2tMnXI0. He could not give much idea as to the cause of tbe failure unless it waa the reeolt of spreading out too fast. Mr. Be.

ley, who ia aull in Baltimore, will return to-morrow. It la thought that Walter B. Dnfiy la in thia dty, but reporters have been searcblugfor him all day with no success. His counsel. P.

B. Hulett, stated to-night to a Timks correspondent that the-numerous other Interests of Mr. Duffy woald not be included. Regarding plan for tbe future of the Duffy Malt Whisky Company I Mr. Hulett said that nothinx henuite could be staoed as ret.

j. Hurley. Vice-President of the company, 1 a native "I Rochester, and A. C. -MeGbvhitn.

Sec retary and Treasurer, wa tomeriy dty Treasurer of thi city. i I A Ca.Toi OF THIETES IsXTSPSISSD. Trot, 37. T. Nor.

13. Fori several months a perfect reign of terror has prevailed among tbe residents of South Band Lake, Stepbentown, and Nassau by reason of the Continuous depredation of an! organized gang? of bold thieve. There were over a dozen in the gang, and so daring were they that the local officers were afraid of them. Nothing was safe from their clutches. They made tbeir raids on buuday evenings, as a usual thing, and stole butter, pork.

beef, chickens, wagons, and harness, which would be stored in different places, and if not returned on tbe pavnient of a ransom, taken to Albany and sold. 6o daring did tbe thieves become thai tne women folks lnsliited on tbeir husbands and brother remaining at borne nights. On Sundifys few dared to leave home, and as a result fee attendance at tbe cburchesrwas very light. A favorite trick of tbe thieves, which proved quite remunerative, was tbe theft of wagons, which were secreted tn toe woods for day at a time, Tben some member of the gang go to the owner and finally induce htm to pay a sum of monev lor tbe restoration of tbe stolen proper ty. The owner also agreed to aay nothing about tne transaction.

Detectives from thi cltv. aitcr many efforts. flnailv induced Crosby, a member of tbe gang, to intorm on tbenu Crosby waa broagbt before tbe Uraad Jury, and be told them a story of tbe doings of tbe thieves 1 that created tbe great eat excitement. Tairteea Indictments were found as a i result 0 Croebyw story. Officer from thia city start! yesterday after noon for tbe headquarter oi tne gang.

Thev arrived In tbe midst Of a heavy snow storm, and sncoeeded in eapturmg eight of tbe accused, wbo were brought to the eity to-day in rarriagee. Tbeir headquarters were at tbe hotel of George Gil, wbo bas bee aa active poliO-iu snd who has aerved a Deputy Sheriff. Sylvester Vickery, one of the men arrested, la a ronstanie. doom 01 luc jmauawa financially. I 1 BAXOX llETESTS I0MTCXS.

JYvm On lAmdo ZTrutK The forrrino of the la Baron Meyer EothschUd, of Frankfort, i estimated at fifteen rnWiona atorttag. The art eolleetioa. wbicb Is coe of th largest and finest In tb world, Jeft t. th Rarone Louisa for br life, after whieb It to pas to Lord RothcbJJ4. wui una ua CONGRESSMAN'S TRIALS XIMB TO A TTEND TO LEGIS- LA1IYJS WORK.

OOKSTAXTLT BESIEGED BT HCXGKT COS- I BT1TCT.XT5 FOB OFFICE THE PBO-I POSED WATIOXAL DRILL. Washixgtox, Not. 13. Kepreaentativo Kldlner, of Indiana, wbo has been talking about tbj cause of Democratie reverse in tbe recent election, rarnlshra aa Interesting chapter in tb volime of post-campaign history that is being coll oc ted here. Having refused a renomlnation.

and feeling free, be talk right out, and dedlare that be would be glad to all power to bestow patronage taken fro member of Congrea. He would make ma ay office elective, but at all event be would rel era Representative from all responsibility in riving them out. Of 134 Post Office In my dis rict," be says, "only one remained unchanged at he beginning of the campaign, and that wa a I residential office, and I have been waiting fur tb incumbent's term to expire. Postmaster- Ge serai Vilas remarked that I had swept my dis-tri 1 clean. Notwithstanding my avowed pur-poi to retire from Congress and my ef-for I to satisfy the Democratie sentiment of ea locality in making recommendations, there bai been a great deal of complaint, or rather I sb uld say there have been some disappointed ap ilicanu, who complained loudly and made a bif noise.

Take a cross-roads Post Office with a sal ry of $450 a year attached. There are two or three rival in business, each keeping a little mU re. Each wants tbe Post Office and makes a bot flgnt for It, and when the ap licant who gets the largest number or 1 resident 01 tne vicinity to sign ms petition is given tbe office the others suik and complain. They will say that the man appoint- exlihiul not done as much fur tbe iarty as tbey ban respectively. The disappointed ones sympathize with each other and get tbe sympathy of relatives and friends, and pretty soon tbe Congressman find that he bas made enemies because of an appointment that wa carrely considered worth baring.

Then there are applicants for foreign missions, consulates, Ac, wbo refuse to believe that their Congressman cannot get the places for tbem. Ton see, when tbk Democratic Party came into power there wire a great many of its members who thought they ought to nave office, and there have not been offices enough to go round. These people bearan with tbe Congressman of their district. oouiu reacn film earner man auy ol authorities at Washington, ana ne ha been Incessantly plied for office. Why, It I is no wonder to me that tbe Htuse was charged wltb Inefficiency last session.

Tne Democratic members were kept so constantly ien gar ed in looking after places for constituent that they had not time to give legislative subjects consideration. 1 know that I found it inipossible to keep the run of current business. Tie greatest reform we could bring about wonld to free Senators and Representatives rrora ail oonsiouities as to tne distribution 01 omoes. Taey should not have anything to do with it." immissloner Wbeatfey is named as the pro Je ctor of a national drill that ia to be held in the ital from May 23 to May 30. 1987.

Snb-iptlons to the amount of $50,000, ball of itch has been paid, have been received. Of Is sum SZoJXX) is to be deposited in ik to pay the premiums to be srded after the competition of the militia taking part. Tbe objects of tbe national drill, as understood by its promoters. are threefold. The collection of such a mass of men at the capital will give a healthy business entlve to tbe community and will nring trade 1 money; it will prove an Incentive to ad-ncement in the science of arms, through etu li on and friendly competition, while represent- ve men comprised in our volunteer organiza-n thus thrown together will better ap- iate one another and learn mutual re- noe should tbe national reserves ever be led to stand shoulder to shoulder in tbe dose of tbeir country.

Another suggestion de In the prospectus is that it is thoucbt that roposed drill, by carerui management and Judgment, can readily be made to pay all penses connected with it. Even should tbe becribers be required to psv tbeir subscrip- ns in mil, it is tuougnt mat mey wui receive return tue run amount aavanoea them. Tbe losses and gains, whatever may be, will be divided among the subscriber pro rata. Tbe prtuiary object of balding the drill is not to make money, but every rare will be taken to secure those interested in the project against material loss. It is proposed tase possession 01 tne rt nite vox ana tne monu- gruands.

to lenee tnem in, ana 01 course charge fees for admission and additional fee seats on the stands that are to De erected. ogres Is to be asked to grant tbe authority to the grounds as desired, and it is expected at tbey will be taken possession of by the tie men Interested in tbe collection of such a ss of men at the capital as wiu give a thy business incentive to tbe community. win brlna trade and money" during tne rly part of the long drill season following the ort session of Congress. ond Assistant Postmaster-General Bteven- in baa appointed Henry P. Chad wick to be bstmaster at Amenia Union, Dutchess county.

to succeed Amorlab Hitchcock, who. bav- ig received bis appointment on May 2, 1841, bd served without molestation ior years, kunrl. tkmi4 TVia Mimnnittliin nf 1 1 1 A Pnit. laster is 925(5 a year. listant Secretary Fairchlld bas received two Sdavitsfrom persons Interested tnorerturn- ig tbe recent decision that iron ores shall pay i Import duty on the ores dried at a tern pera- of 212 Farenhelt.

Mr. William D. Roes, atr and Treasurer of the Republic- Iron cimpany, Cleveland, deposes that be has been i years interested in tne proauction ana saie oi on ores, and bas never known iron ore to be vld lu any other way than by tbe ton of 2.240 nunds without deduction for absorbed moist ure. Mr. George H.

Ely, of the Western Iron Ore Association, swears that be bas been for 23 years Interested In tbe saie in Michigan. Wisconsin. Illinois. Ohio, and New-York of ores produced in tbe Lake Superior mines; that 35.O00,-0O0 tons have been produced, and be baa never Heard of anv allowance being made for absorbed olsture. or lor water mat is a cnemicai part or the ores and maintains that the enforcement of Treasury decision will be a virtual return to ad valorem method of levying duties.

According to Second Assistant Postmaser- eneral Stevenson the Democrats of Virginia ve no reason to complain of the Administra- on for failnre to make a clean sweep of tbe Igabone postmasters in that State. He says that very rosimaster noiaingover wnen tne present dmlnistratiou came in bas been changed Just i soon ss the requests or reputaoie citizens tor change could be considered. If there are any enubllcan yet in omce tney ream because no one has asked to have them nut out BpTesentatlvo-elect W. Bourke Cockran and re. Cockran, of New-York, have been in the lty.

looking up a location for tbeir residence 1 ere next year. In company with Mr. J. J. 1'Donobue they took luncheon with Mr.

Wbit-i ey yesterday. AST STTTVESTF BECEmOS. Last night's reception and exhibition by the Art Students" League, at Its room at Ha 38 West Fourteenth-street, were more than usually Successful. A large number of the artists' friends braved the storm and were fully ro- 1 isid by tbe warmth of air and color In tbe i Tbe contributions were in generous i ibundance, and tbey bad been grouped and bung i mder F. S.

Lamb's superintendence. Among i be noticeable displays on the walls were Ken ton Cos's studies tor illustrations of Rossetti's toems. a numoer oi animal paintings ny tue ounger Inness. a decorative aeslgu, Adagio," J. Carroll Beck with, aud tbe "Head of an English Girl." by Miss D.

G. Condle. W. M. iice also bad a portrait of a girl; Fred-nek Dielmau sent several cbaractertatle tainting, aud J.

Alden Weir and B. Fits occupied conspicuous positions. hi illustration, showed a genre study. Much interest was uso aroused oy a collection or i irtlst proof wood engravings by F. Yuengllng, und Dan Beard exhibited a prettily mounted i of bonk cover designs, some ot which are kl ready laminar to tbe public.

There waa nnsio throughout the evening, and the pleasant uformality of tbe occasion gave a character of ta own to the whole exhibition. rxrsisBED ros their crimes. Ejus. Nov. 13.

Charles Boh all Was sentenced to-day to 12 years' imprisonment it hard labor in tbe Northern Penitentiary tor murder of little Rosabella Groger, tbe infant rhfld of bis housekeeper. Boball, wbo is a giant also and strength, first tried to starve tbe bUd, and finally smothered it by holding bis land over Its mouth until it waa dead. IX r. Downing, of Stoniegton. Conn wbo Seeoed a large number of farmers at the county air with tbe three-shell" scheme was sent to he pecltentlarv for two years, and Ernst olfinser.

a grata dealer, tor tare years lor ro- reivbag stolen grain. TVOZZIXL OS STATE I8LAXJX The came between the Brooklyn Hill and Beaten Island Football teams en tb Bt. Georg (Ground yesterday, resulted ta a tie. It was a lively contest and ao a point was scored oa IRE FINANCIAL WORLD. The market has not wholly fulfilled ia the past week those bullish expectations which had been indulged in.

It baa not gone) back mneh. bnt It bjmi beea trreguiar; aitbnovinentlB the higher priced stock which seemed about start at the close of tbe previon week cam to a prenmtnre bait. London was again a seller for a few days, bat ha been baying littl siac Wednesday, when tbe fortnightly settlement was made. Dispatches say th temper of the market there is bullish again, and as the highest rat paid for money on making np account for tbe new settlement was only 41 per aa against 8 and 10 per cent, two weeks before, the traders would be likely to feel more eonfidenoe about baying again. Bull report as to the market come also from Paris and Amsterdam.

We seem, therefore, to be all right abroad, at least for a time. Tbe monetary situation bore ia easier, aa tbe banks are and though they expanded their loans nearly a million during the week, tbey increased tbeir surplus reserve over two millions. Speculation baa been running largely to tbe Southern and Southwestern securities, and some sharp advances have been made in tbem. The various stocks included la the famous Richmond and Danville system have been particularly lively, the West Point Terminal stock, especially Friends of the stock say tbe buying has been done to get control of tbe property by a strong syndicate, and assert that the proxies for the new directory already received amount to shares out of 150.000. There has been a ong-tanding quarrel between the holder of the Terminal stock and the Richmond and Danville party proper, but the usual end ot such controversies Is compromise, and this at expected in tbe present ease.

Tbe Standard OB people are somewhere behind tbe movement in tbese securities. It is well known that when tbe famous collapse in Richmond and Danville took place some two or three years ago, they were left with a big block of the stocks of its system on hand. There waa nothing to do but sit down and wait for better times, and not till now have tbey bad any kind of a market on which tbey could do anything with tbem. As they are strong men, they can handle what they have with comparative ease, and tbey say that all these stocks are going much higher. Missouri, Kansas and Texas bonds have also been going up, and Louisville and Nashville stock.

Tbe Southwestern country is undoubtedly going ahead in material prosperity, and is surely destined to a great future. Tbe earnings of the roads are growing, and tbe St. Louis. Arkansas and Texas Directors are highly pleased over the way the earnings of tbeir road are rolling up a tbey get the work ot changing the gauge finished. With ordinary good management thi property should grow up into a sound dividend-paying concern.

The coal stocka have been rather heavy. Tbe general sales agent of tbe companies were to meet to-morrow to order an advance of ptioes, bnt they met yesterday Instead and agreed that the rimes were not propitious, so they adjourned for two week more. The continuance of mild weather ha bothered tbe trade considerably; coal is accumulating again, and some coal men aay that either prices most coma down or production be restricted in December. This makes the prospect for Lackawanna going to 150 by January rather blue. Deacon White seems to bo leaving the stock to shift for itself.

He said shortly before election that if elected be did not propose to run legislation and speculation at the same time, and that he should sell out hi speculative line of stocks, retaining only what he considered desirable for investment. He appears to have been doing this: The Western men are apparently in about the same mood. The old pool In Omaha common is working that stock on the bull side, but in St. Paul and Northwest not much is doing. Tbe labor trouble in Chicago have given the Chicago men about all tbey want to attend to, and have seriously affected the earning of certain ot the roads.

It is tolerably certain now that the roads wfH not earn more this year than tbey did last, while their obligations have been increased; and knowing bow matters stand wltb tbem, the Western operators are buying, when they buy at all. in properties they don't know so much about. The trunk fine stocks have been quiet also, speculation in tbem talcing a rest for the time. New-England was one of tbe stocks which attracted attention yesterday by its weakness. Some one waa throwing over stock, and the place It came from was not difficult to guess.

Manhattan declined at tbe same time. It closed at 170 on Saturday of last week, and yesterday was selling at 163. Tbe annual meeting waa held on Thursday, and there were expectations that something remarkable was coming, but nothing came except great talk about the future and the annual report. This waa certainly not a bull document. Yesterday tbe balance sheet was published, from which it appeared that at the close of the fiscal year Sept.

30 last, the company bad a floating debt of over $1,300,000, belag a turn equal to about ten months' dividend on the stock. Considering that $1,000,000 was added to the company's bonded debt during tbe year, this wa not a brilliant showing. Some of the few outsider who have tbe stock have evidently thought the time good to sell, and tbe pool, being the only buyer, have bad to take it. The way the price ha declined might indicate that they don't like the Job. Unless, however, tbey want to mace open confession of failnre, they will pnt the prioe back to 175 again.

A notable occurrence of the time, when everything relating to reorganizations is of Interest, is the order of Judge res ham, that tbe Lake Erie and Western Road must be sold under foreclosure not as whole, bnt tbe three divisions of it separately. Hitherto, the courts have held that if a road was under different mortgages on different divisions, it was to be considered as one system and all sold at foreclosure as one property. Judge Gresham has npset this, and with it the reorganization scheme which bad been proposed, and in pursuance of which stockholders bad deposited their stock and paid six per oent. assessment on It. Now it is said tbey must pay another six per otherwise tbe bondholders of one division, who refused to go into tbe reorganization scheme, will bid in tbeir property and break np the road.

The additional assessment is required for funds to bid against tbem. It is doubtful if it will be ootalned. Tbe stockholders will be more likely to want then first assessment paid back to them, and tbey will probably eon-tin ne to want. No one seems ever to have beard of an assessment being paid back. The decision of tbe court is regarded as Just by those who are posted on the merits of the case.

The courts have been giving some good law on these matters latuly, and Judge Jackson (the successor of Judge Baxter) is highly spoken of. He is working tn accord with Judge Gresham, which Baxter did not. Bat Jndge Gresham and Judge Treat don't bitch. Both have Jurisdiction over different sections of tbe Wabash system, and most of the orders relating to it have been Issued by Treat, who appointed tbe Receiver. Tbese order when necessary have been sent to Jndge Greabam to execute, wbo baa manifested considerable Impatience at auch treatment.

Now that the bondholders of the Chicago division hare a separate suit for forecloatire in his court, be is. according to tbe dispatahea, ea pi easing bis opinion with freedom on tbe administration of tbeir trust by tbe Receiver, and it is not always favorable. It is thought he will appoint a separate Receiver for the Chicago Division. Jode Jackson also, recently gayve a decision in tbe B. A W.

Railroad case, which raise a. question of great importance in respect to tb Reading foreclosure. It raises tbe question or what rights leased property bas a against mortgage bondholders. If a company lease a road, and afterward executes a mortgage on its system, are tbe contract rights under tbe lease prior obligations to tb mortgage If It acquires property by lease after such a mortgage bas been executed, and the mortgage contains a elans covering "after acquired is that saort-gacs a prior Ben to bonds subaeqncnUy issued eenred on tbe leased property I It seems to be soma such questions aa thes which are bothering the Reading Tres tcs now MAX TXAXCISCO XICHAX6Z. BAJsTtAJfCUOO, Nov.

13. Drafts en Kew- i York Slxhi. osnts; tsUegrapblc, 20 ossts FZOir JEM. JAXEM UOT7 i Ttixdo Cum. Tu itix Ta, -New-York.

Oct. 29. Deak Had am: I am asing the pot ef BeeasBler Cream yo a kindly seats, and tad it all yow elaim tt to be. It win a ef aay article of toilet from this Um forth. I consider tt a luxury and necessity every womaa.

young or eld. renewed thanks lor tntrodoclng sae to your delightful Reeamler Cream. I am, truly, CORA URQUHAKT PUTTER. Mas. Jawks Baow PoTTta to Mas.

H. H. ATSJL) "Reeamter Cream and Reeamler Barm are, a Mrs. Potter says, necessities to tb toilet ef every 'ady young or old. Tbese preparations are positively made from a recipe ased for so many years by tbe beautiful Mum.

de Recamier. Mrs. Ayer bought this formula from descendant of Mm, de kecamier, and it ia now anaaafactored for sale for tbe first time. Guaranteed, if ed according to direct km, to remove all blotches, redness, and imperfections of tbe ski a. rendering it soft fresh, and beautiful.

If your druggist doe not keep tbe Recamier preparations, or yon can obtain them from the proprietor and manufacturer, Harriet Hnhbard Ayer. No. 27 Union-square, New-York Oty. Aeassage, SMALLPOX AXD DITBTSIZIA Can to a great extent be prevented by having tbe skin in a healthy condition and allowing the poison on secretions to escape. This la tbe only true remedy, and can easily be effected, if parents will take the trouble to give their children once a week a vapor bath before going to bed.

The Home Vapor Bntb msr be seen la operation. No. 12 East Twenty-third -street, and all that Is required to operate it is to turn on tbe bot water. Our beet physicians say it is also Invaluable for kidney troubles. Exthetngt, PEOPLE WBO "WEBS OUT IX TBS KT0BM May obtain prompt relief and prevent pneumonia by applying Benson's Plasters where there is any pain or soreness.

Rnfuse quack imitations. None bnt Benson's are really curative. Ask for Benson's. Exchange. EBAKESPEA BEAKZA.

Let the galled jade wince, out withers are unwrung." Buy the great Pomeror Petro-11 ne Plaster and be restored to perfect health. xhangc QncK Time, Lower Sates. Lower railway fare are seenred without saerifie ef time or coraiort at Lansing's, 397 Broadway. Fblla- ray. Fhlla- aeipnta omce, 1.205 Chestnut-street.

Whts Mitd aitd Bodt are out of aorta, with eold extremities, a yellowness In the skin, costive. no, cull beadacbjS, and aa Indisposition to stir about, be sure yon sre bt for a biUoas attack, springing from a more or leas disordered liver. Dr. jATirrs gtnvi Pills wm bring the ltverto healthy condition, and speedily remove an biliary distress A 4 tn it 1st ms at. Only One.

There ia only one LnTLX Lirgg pill, sad that ia Cairn's. There are plenty of other nOla, big and little, bnt tbey are not like Gi itb Some of tbem constipate, some gripe and pnrge. while nearly all disappoint. Using castes's Lrrn. Lrvsa Pnxs is so experiment.

Yon take them with the certainty of improvtag your health. Ten fear ao griping or purging or pain, beeanse tbey have ne snob unpleasant action. They care constipation, biliousness. Torpid Lnm, sick headache, loss of appetite. Indigestion, soar rising of food, bad taste la tbe month, and ail titrable caused by a batons habft.

One or two pins make a dose, Tbey are strictly vegetable, very small and very easy to take, and will eertsinly please aay one. Ask for Cistbs's Lrtlb Lives Pills, and see that yon get tbem. 4 ivertxarmtnL Care for the Dea PscbTs PAmrr ixrsoviD cusuiosfso sas Danes perfectly restore tbe hearing and perform tbe work of tbe natural drum. Invisible, comfortable, and always la position. AB conversation and even whispers heard distinctly.

Send for Illustrated book, with testimonials. Fax. 7. HISCOX, OSS Broadway, ST. Maesnkai'i Haadlcap Tooch Powder.

Best In th world. You will find it what you want, Sold by an druggists and fancy goods dealers. A VtTtiMUVIint. Three Little in aids. Three little maids from school I ss With teeth as white aa white caa be, Pilled to the brim with sir Lisa ate Three little maid trout school.

Everything they can eat. yon sea, Tbeir teeth sre sound aa sound eaa be. Brushed with SOZODONT. an three Three little maids from school. Three little maids who.

wise and waxy. Use, with care extraordinary, SOZODONT, nor ever vary Three little maids from school. Each little maid has teeth Uka And everywhere these makteas go xswiiing weir wmie iwu snow Three little maida from school. Each Utile maid ia married soon; eusuxnjii 10 a peerless 000 n. Used each mora inc.

sight, and boob By ail UtU msid at school. PRETTY GIRLS AND PLA.IIT GIRLS' Both nss SOZODONT, and some of tb loveliest ot their sex have been heard to declare, when asked hst besntlhed their teeth, that it was 8OZOIK) T. Nsture provides women with beautiful teeth. If used regnlarly, keeps those pretty rows of pearls from decaying-. Thi is a atatemeat which tboe who use tbe article always corroborate.

It bOZODOKT were not in very troth a preparation of sterling merit the public would long slnos have discovered the fact and discarded It. A Letter of Tliaak. Mr. Lyflla E. Pink bam: Very dear If ad am: afy wife Arte A.

Green baa auBeren with a displacement which caused her unknown pains, till I bad almost Jiven np all hopes of Sndlng auy lief for her. Bnt be Guiding Spirit referred me to your VEQaTABLK COM POUND. I went 12 miles to purchase a bottle, and tbe first two doses gave her immediate relief, and after tbe nee ot the first bottle she declared herself a new person. Two bottles entirely cared her. Yoar medicine Is lnvalnable to me.

It was indeed a messenger ot pesos in my boose. It cared my wife, and God knows 1 am the happiest maa alive to-day. Words cannot express our feelings toward yon. GEO. W.

GRKF.N. Campti, La. Mink susd Boaliiel IJned Clrralars aa Wraps, which are becoming so fashionable again lor tbaatr and opera wear, manufactured by U. C. BiLA YJSK.

10s Prinoe-et. Becwre Heft asd Glossy Hair and a lnxnrloaa growth by using Dr. Uatbs Hats HSaltb. Stops falling hair renews tbe color. 600.

bUlx Co AS kill hard or soft corns, bunion; 10c Caaeer safety extta-paxed with oat tbe knife, without pain, and without fee or reward unless sue. cessfoi. lr. W. LEON FLEMING, 124 West 4M-st, N.

Y. Citizens aa scrmagers deetrlag aa elegaat as tasty bat of superior quality should call at ESPENbCHEID'b, 118 Xaasaa-st, A sad nriai Bee very erlsaa witbeal a sad digestion, sod yon secure both by ths nss of ths geauin ANGOSTURA BITTERS. To be sal mt gertiag Geaetao Fwra 'snssl SeauW kln Garments at the lowest prioe go to C. C. BHAYNE, Manufacturer, 10 Prlnoe-st.

Zart de Wllsm'i E. eV collars and cuffs are the best, bread of as Bold everywhere. SPECIAL NOTICES. HEADQUARTERS FOR "OLD CROW AND HERMITAGE" SOUR MASH WHMKICs, Bold absolutely pare, Basweeteaed, oaeolered. Price, (aeeonting age.) and upward per gallon, with toll discounts to tbe trad None sold less tban four years old.

Reliable tor medical use. Per nn who use these goods once never return to tbe as ef mixed Whiskies. Bole Agent for the Pleasant Valley Wins Co. H. B.

KIRK aV CO 09 BROADWAY AXD 27TH-ST, AXD ftjJKABJtKX-ST. (Established 1S5X-) MAfiOS sV HAMLIN I.MPKOVEO PIA50. The Improved Method of Stringing, introduced and perfected by MASON A HAMLIN, is con ceded by competent Jadjre to cuoautat a radical advance la Pteoafvrte oouatntctloa. secann thereby remark, ante rnnBemeat and musical parity ef tone. Jto mot rvostirs sws quarter as mac tuning ss J-immat gen.

eroUt. KA0ON HAMLIJT OROAX AXD PIAXO CO- so East iop-sqnare.) frCrEtLFLlOCB HAIR. Mme. Jaliaa's Specific i absolutely tbe only n-f aibag remedy tor removing radically aad permanently snpernuoos hair tram bps, ehia. arm.

Sc. without injury to the skin, which Bettber tertoroas elnetrtcllr por aay of the advertised patssooms stalls eaa accomplish. Address Mme. CLXA N. Ao East itOth-at, Sew.

York. HAJflLTOI TOCALIOX ORGASi. Wareroom. VJ8 East 23d-a(. A.

H- Meanller. Esq-, orgsiust of Trinity charch. says: The beaary mud parity ss well a novel eberaeier ef its dsses predwc a meet effective com blast ass with vetoes or otner Instruments, whilst the amount of power. sstoeJshiag la iiaeU. iaespeelaliy valuable ior eaorcAea eaa, eea-oert reeis where suae 1 a EST GRADES FAMILY A STEAM COAL ii: otace.

31 yard foot East M-st. WARP A OLTPgAJTT. BLAIR'S PILLeW GREAT ESOLXSH GOUT sad rboomauc remedy. Oval baa. reaad, UA flKLI A CENT" TAX BROADWAY CARS reCC SHATS7 afactery.

10 of assslikla io as, aad save got am tb A ZMTTXM' Lsmaaerg's Rbewtsh Cologne. W. BOWXEXD TATLOR- Jv. 1 S. by va Bow.

The. eonr C- Williams, AO wasp b. seajwus W.TAIlOsV E3tAPP EEPffER. At tb reside of th bride's mother. West AMB-et-, twseoay.

nwr. bv ta Rev. Dr. KreseL Josara PaASUM RAsrr te Stlvia TaaaxsA EAvrsaa. XCXEE WTLBER-Ob Tbarsday.

Kov. lLetta Lite eld (Cobb.1 CoBgregatniBSl Charch. by the Rev. Charts frra.ingta, OUVSB MC It St, at 1 era, Jtsw 4VUA A wii ass, ms- 331 HM BOTD At Xsw-Beckelte. a Prinay.iraw.

1S.1BML KAcm. rKLaAJf, wiu sf wuuam oya, ages TaereUttve and frtoBd sf the family ers fs wits to attend tb raaeral ea TwAav7l(v. 1. at o'clock P. al-fresB tb Preeoytoruka eharca, New-Roc be lie.

Train leave Oread Ceatrai Zepet at 1 P. At. COITNELL. Oa aatwrdsy. Xv.

13, rsiAS a Cent. iiu, ra save evta year ex am age RelaUvee aad frieBda are invites Ss attend th funeral from Calvary CkapeL Es 334 at, Monday, Kov. IS, as 1S.0.1C 1 PoekaktB, Itov. IS, ISM. aftr a snor ma eaa, r.uaa ass.

wu eg tasnassnner Corley. la the 60th year of her age. Fnaeral aervioee at th Teseday after-boob. Kov. 18, st F.

aad, iatermeat at Greeaweed Wednesday meramg. OODOItE Oa Tbarsday. Jtsv. 1L WArOtrow Goooss. at km bus rseldesee.

S3g West 7 ater a short and severe Ulaese. Kelatrree aad frteods are isapeutfuTty la sited to attead maa ot reqntem at Arees Caere, Slidat, sear Lrxingvoa-av oa Monday. Kov. IS, at 10 A. M.

la torment private, pleas emit flowers. HOOPER At Rye, If. Kov. IX 188. RACWta, yoongeet child of Lvdla J.

aad Wm. Hooper. 1b Vermont at Weodlawa oa Monday afternoon. HTJKT. Anddealy, oa Friday, Kov.

13, at tbe Grand Central UeteL KOAn H. HLXT, la tb frith year ef hi age. Funeral services at tbs boose of bis brother. Gee. Hnsal I.

Bsst 41 West sAtb-et oa asoBday, Kov. 15, at 13 o'clock a aad frieBda ar Invited te attend. If CFARLAKE. At WaoAsid. Koeky Bill K.

7, Nov. 1 1. 108S. Ass, wife of Henry Xolarlaae, in tbe 71st year of her age. Funeral services at Trinity ChBreh, Rocky Hill Moaday.

Kov. la, oa the arrival tb 8 jb A. M. train bum Ksw-Tork. MOSFORD.

On Tbnrsday, Kov. 11, at bsr rost- deBoe, No. 2S Hartsv, Brook Irs, FLOaKACB Wiixxtts. wife of Henry Moslord. Funeral trom bar btte reeldeao Banday at 9 P.M.

SZTOKAt Msdlsoa-sv Nov. 18, WTLUA1C, faat so of William aad Barak betoa. THOMPSON. Jonx B. TnoMpaog.

ef Kew.Totk, so ot Btepbea Jsy aad Kveleoa Tbem pee a. of Baltimore, at bar toga Opriaga. at tb 70th year of hi age. Dne notice of fonsral hereafter. TIDDEK.

Ob Batnrdsy. Kov. 18, BTOWXAa. tnfaat bob of George aad Mary Tioden. Funeral private.

TRIMBLE. Oa Nov. 11. Sf AST An TnraTBUB. rttliet oi Jehu M.

Trimhl. ia toe 73d year of her kroner! from bar late residence. Ks. 353 West te-dsy (unndsy st 1 P. X.

Relatives aad friend ar Invited. WEEDEK. Brooklyn. Kov. IS, I8S0.

roddesly. Joseph A. Wkkdks. Jr. Nolle ot toneral berearter.

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE NAeiOX 4e II A II LI LISZT ORGAX. so called becea th Urst on was made expressly forth late FRANZ LISZT, ia a denartnr in reed organs, aad must be beard to be appreciated. Tbe lonowing is toe translation at aa original letter zrom the master: Highly Errgxam Bias: What a magatnoeai orgaa for which I bare to thank re i It te a marvel, and really praiseworthy. Even pis vers of mod erate ability will be able to create much admiration la Its use.

I shall have this Hammer, in all probability, a call trom Dr. Kaumsna. of Jeaai Walter JUcbe. of London, and Batat-Kaeaa. who, in mv opinion, la the most eminent and greatest master of the organ.

I shall not fall to lndaoe tbese artists become acquainted with year instrument There need not be any tear of its being misused: it will re-mabi closed to the ordinary player. Accept, dear Sirs, the sentiment of my deep esteem and gratitude. Signed. 1 F. LISZT." MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN AND F.AKO CO, so ista-sfc, it BioB-sqnare.

WALL PAPERS. ASHEN, FTLLER fc LAKGX, MANUFACTURERS, 1 Xast43dt, Grand Oeatrsl Depot, Offer at retail their Fan productions sad bnporta. tiona, which ar aneqnaled for novelty ef oesiga, variety, aad moderaf east, bsclndbag haaglng. ESPECIALLY DESIGNED BT THE ASSOCIATED AHTIST9. AlMBlargeaadeboio seleotloB of Jspaasee, FrenCa, English, sad Oermaa goods reoeatly nn ported.

IT THE FAKST CORSETS. TJIPORTED IX TEH MODELS. NOTICING THAT UNPRXNCIPLED DEALERS ARE OFFERING INFERIOR CORSETS AS THOSE BOLD UNDER THE FAKST TRADE MARK. WOULD NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT THE OKLT PLACE IK THIS CITY TO OBTAIN THOSE JUSTLY CELEBRATED GOODS IS AT 1,1 4 BROADWAY. NEAR 29TH-ST.

THE PANSY CORSET IS STAMPED WITH MY NAME AND TRADE HARK. J. DETTN, FTWE FRENCH UNDERWEAR. ELECTRIC SERTICE," Aa exact aad onifana temperatar gnarsateed. Roods kept st any temperatar deal red.

thereby saving fuel, discomfort, ill health, the cracking ef woodwork, furniture, picture, Aa A ppUes equally well to all forms of heating and ventilating, tne thermometer ra the room automatically governing the temperatore. Invaluable hi resides oe. churches, hospitals, schools, conservatories, Ac Testimonials aad illustrated catalogue sent to any address on application. NATIONAL ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY. 686 Broadway, New.

York. THE MASON 4c HAMLIW rFKlGHT FIAHO. Tb New Mode of Piano Construction, introduced by MASON A HAMLIN la 1882. la ao longer aa experiment, bnt has been tally tested and proved. ouuiy excellent ex pens navmg prononneen tne greatest Improvement In Piano of the eentary.

MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO 6 East 14th-k. (Cnion-eqnar,) TO MOTHERS. Mn, WtasloWs Soothing Hymp for Childrea Teething" Softens theOnms.Rednce Inflamtnnttoa. Allays all Pain, and Core Wind Colic. SS etaa bottle.

CC SHAYNE, FURRIER- 13 PRINCE-at can afford to sell reliable for aa eelkla garments at lower prices than Boose that pay high rents. The best people of New-York, wbo wear th finest far, are customer of C. BHAYNE KIND FRIEND. THAT NERTOrS. HACKING oongh is dragging yoo to coasamptioa and tbe grave.

Do not longer delay. Procure Adaniaon's Balsam atone. 1 1 te aa unialllng remedy for eoacba, cold, and rang rtiseaee. Kiaamaa'a Pharmacy. LIME JUICE AND FEPHIN Has fariy established It claim as the beat aid te digestion.

CASWELL. ABBEY A CO 1,131 Broadway. 578 6tb-avenue, aad Newport, POST OFFICE (Should be read daily by all interested, a change may eeevr at any time.) ijetier ior loreiga countries aoea boi oe speemiry addressed for dispatch bv any partkmiar xoept when tt te desired to send duplicate of baak- adfti merclal doenmenta. letter not speenuly wui sent ey toe isstesv vessels avauasie. rare lira mails for tbe reek endlns; Nov.

20 will close (nromntlv la eases) as this effln so nsllarsra: MONDAY. At 10 A.M. for Central America and Booth Pacific porta, per steamship Newport, via As- SlnwaU, (letters for Guatemala, Cost Rica, aad exiee most be directed per TUESDAY. At 10 A. M.

for Para, end Ceara. per eteamshiB BaaiL WEDNESDAY. At 7 A. M. for Enropa, per steamship Eider, via Boathemptoa sad Bremen at 11A.M.

for Venesoela aad Cnracoa, per steamship Philadelphia: at P. M. for Blaeaeld. per team-ship P. Miller, from Kew-Orbmns; at P.

M. tor Beliae, Puerto Cortes, aad Onausnala, per steam ship Wanderer, from New-Orleans: at 1 P. X. for St. Eittsand Demerara per eteeoishlp Flameorongh.

TH HMD AY. At 7 A. St. for Earope, per steam ship Republic via QneensWwn. (letters for Fraaos, Germany, At, mast be directed "per at 7 A.

at. for Franoe, Oermaay, S. per steamship Wielaad. via Plymouth, cherboarg. aad Hambarg, (letters lor Great Britain aad ether European eona-trles mast be directed per Wteiaadr) at 11 A.

M. for Hayti. per ateamahtp Alpeaj at 1 P. M. far Bor-mnda.

per steamship Trinidad. FRIDAY. At 0 A. M. for Newtswedlaad.

per steamer from Raiifax: at P. If for TrwziUeaad Roataa. bar aleaawbip City of Maxice, from Nsw-Oriean. 8ATCBDAT. At 9 K.

for Etrrope, per 1eanv ship Cmbria, via Qneeastewa. (letters for Francs, tiermaay. St, mast be directed per at A. M. ior Oermaay, Ae, per ataamahlp Worm, via Boatbamptoa aod Bremea.

(letter for Oreat Brttala aad otber Eurepeaa eeentrio moat be directs per at A- M. for Fraae direct, per steamship La Champagne, via Havre: at 10 A. M. far Boot lead direct, per atsamshlp Farn essay via Olairew. (letter aaost be directed per ruraeeaia at 10 A.

bL tor Norway direct, per steamship Heaia. (testers moat be dL reetod per at 10 M. for Belgtasa dtnt. per steamship Noordlaad. via Aatwerp, (letters mast be directed per Noordlaad ft at 1 A.

M. far tbe Netbermode direet, per ateamebtp Leerdam. vie Botterdam. (letter mast bedtreclea -per Leerdea:" at 11 A. M.

for Jamaica, per Steasssbtp Edith GoddeB: at 11 M. lor Baa Do-mtago. Cap May tl. aad Tark'a Islaad. serai iship Mails for Chiaa and Japan, per steamship Oceanic ffrem Baa Fraoelare.) elose here Nov.

44 at 7 F. M. Mail far tb Moiety laiaavda, per sAlp Tahiti, (fresa Kaa FraBciseo,) close here Nov. 34 at 7 P. M.

Mails for Australia. Nnw.Zesiiaad. Baedwica, FUL aad Htm eaa Islaad. per aleamahra Marars, (from Baa Fraacmoe.) eass ber Dee. -ll at 7 P.

AC, (or ar. rival as Now. York at atoamshiB Bepobiie. with Brltisb mails tar Aostrmlia.1 Maitefor Cabavby rail to Tampa, Fla, aad tbeae by steesBer, via Eey West, Fav. cluas at Ibis emoe asHy at 3 JtO A.

ML. Tbe scbodaie at etoeiag of aospertfia bs11bI amBged oa tb pros niptioa ef their anla tempted East arriving oa trmo as Be Frsakcieee eatbedaya BBBaWVULaBaC ajSv 0S)S9SBa9aoBrV SBtTw SB1WPSSCobbbb1 JnW day. HENRY O. PEARbON. 1 Post Osnca, Asw-YoaA.

B. Y. Brv. li, Usss, SPECIAL NOTICES. WILLI AH r.

HOOKS. ACCTIOXILR. VOORKw ART OAIXEELU, rLTTHAVENCE. MOST I PORT ANT JtatTSAUC vs. of tbs maos.

T7nC COTXECTTOWOF HTGU ClUHei PAIXTXC- beloBgtBg R. TflOMAK KOBI5SOE, OF PROVIDENCE, tL tho HODEstK FMEbCH CHOX, aad sstrtlesilsrl snhnrtaf ASTI'TIO WORKS Or Q. THE CZJUSXtt JSASTERS OF FRANCE. i 1 Artists fc f'r EONTTETT1I, BONM50TON. BOITDrjr COFOT, tvn, Bu.iiiiiivn, iHivni.v.tAirur,.

IKT. tK)VTURR. DACBIONY, DAVID, IP DELACBOTEDELAROrHF DIAZ, DUPRE, FOBTUNY. FROMENTIN. fat AMI DOSE, GERARD.

OEKICAULT. OF.SOaE, HEBERT. iAiLf e-StJUK, urtOlt, LEYS, MlCHkt, MILLET. MONTICEUJ. PII.

REONACLT. BnTTHiKB' a vt artvsrT vdvav VERBOECEHOVEN, VeRXET. VOLLON. KOW OK FREE ETCHIBTTIOII 1 DAY AND EVENINU, (V ilTBTn si SAID sv irmn TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY.

AND TUCRSSA't ASVatAUB, jouv. is, 17. AND Is, AT O'CLOCK. MAfSOK HAnUY RsapeclfuPy rsvite aay wb auu have prejaelo againat reed Orgaas call at tbetr warrn and examlB thrfr larger medeM, vis 1 TbsQaeea's ktoite), mad specislly ta order for ber Majesty Qoee Victoria; the Lisst Orgaaa en aad tw mannala, aad -etytoeSOO, 1.9O0, aad l.SOO. Tbeae artist ki laetra.

Bmateeoaetitat a oeportar ta raed otwaa. aad must be heard le be anureclaled. AtABOK A HAMLIN ORGAN AKD PIAS0 CO. 44 East 14ta-C lnloa-aaar. 1 BROWVtS CAMFHORATEO SAPONA.

1 Deaurrioe for tb Teeth, so eoars a beuio. XEW PUBLICATIONS. DECESBEK ATLANTIC 'j CONTAINS. IK A SUTrLEHENT. .1 I J1 THE RATION, I By JsmsaRaasenLswen.

THE POEM, I BrOlJvtgWsndea Holm. At tbs tw bnndTsd and ftiU aaajvrary af Han I vsrt Canaoa. TnteBBmpsrlsBtla I THE OBJECT OF A UKTEEaTTT. By tblaEUahaMalfad.LL.D.i i THE CHURCH OF EKOLAKD VOTEIa By Harriet Waters 1 1 Jr THE ATLANTIC HtTXTHLT FOB 1887 wtn eoataia. ta addltiaB bstbs Vast Sbertl ekasebss, Essays, Poetry aad CttOefaaV rw aMrialttsrtss: THESEC0KOB0X By Mrs.

EO.V. OUphaat sad T. B. AlSttOm PAUL FATOFF. antbor A Bontsn Cbtger," PAPERS OS AXERICAK HTsTORTV -i By'obAFUk.

boss pre-vion papers have been ss tntsvaalfas) tnll ef tniormstion sad generaQy popular. FRENCH AXB i AeontinuatloB of ths sdmrrabl papers rHi tb Freaeb aad EagUsh peopl. By P. O. Hamertoa.

EBSATS AND POEMS. By Oliver WsndeQ Holmsa. 7 OCCASIONAL PAPERS. By James Raseen LowsQ. i Contentions nybssxpoeted front JdSBOrsesb leaf Wblttlsr, Thomas Weat worth Hlsntsoa, Charles Dudley Warner, E.

Siedman, JCarriet W. Preston, Sarah Orns Jswett. Cbarisa Egbert Crad dock, Arthnr Bherborn Hardy, urary CAMtLedfe, Edith ls Thomas. Harac E. uonMttr, Goarg Weodberry, Georg Frsderto Parson.

Haarios Tboarpaoa, Lacy Irosa, Cells Tbaxtsr, John Bur- roagha. Jamas Ft asms Clarke, EBsabetb Bobtad FsnasTJ. Bradford Torrey, and assay ethers. -It ers at thoAb Terms, 84 a year; 85 oents anmbsr. The SsvsnHr aad December aamhora af no la testis win be aeat fro ef eharg saw nhaorfborr bass sabatiilptiuai are reoeived befors Pec Fostal aotss sad ncaey ar at lb risk sgfJissensV sss wiuwi nwnwie hws wm ssss op moaey order, draft, or registered letter, I i- HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO.

11 Eaat i7tn-st, Jiew-Torx. 1 THE GRAND CHRISTMAS DOUBLE HCbtBEE tb i TOUNO LADIES" JOUmNAX pszButaeaUy anlargsd aad imnrsvod, Ont to-BMrrow', 1 'i Comprises a magntnoent plctsar ta eolors, sattfttedV "A HOKE JEWEL," aa anrrrslad variety ef fashions, bow and sonb plete atoriea. Ac Th whole formlag TWO PARTS AKD SEVEN SUPPLEMENTS. AT THE REDUCED PRICE. 60 CENTS, 1 -It ts altogether ar interesting and alaabls bf hvdlea and famUiea tkaa sver before.

it- 9 1 .1 1Tm Vm4 -i BIOKJV nWWIlVMHiS IW SWT SUTOIMO IS IQIWIIBI SBV be sent aa. bat emplev bo eaavsaalag aa-eaxs. pUILLIPHI ELITE DIRECTORY HA 80,000 noasebolders names ta Ksw-Tork City, sis snbBTbaa towns aad vSlsges of Krw.Tsrk. Btatea Island, KswJsrsey, As. tavslnabls forsertsV lag eircnlars, reaching tb parties dlrecA; prioa, as.

For sal at 81 Ksssbb at aad an booksenerr. BELIGIOUS NOTICES. A NO JtKlS I ID. KL.1J All TKlLt xVoomea Srst. and will realtors all wtn preach la tbe Medleal College, 33-.

aadSsb. av, at r. at oa -1 uosuag mUit nrtuv vns, si it. 1 rtjs vt'av. a at sebool.

M. sarmsa by the Paster. Rev. Theodore Williams. 11 A.

M. Tb penile cordially Invited. LL HOC Lei CHCRCH. 4KTH-IT WEBT ef ethev. Rev.

Reher Nswtoa win preach at 11 A. M.j prayer. 4:0 F. M. BIHHOr WHIPrLK W1LI.

PRKACH AT tb foarteea tb anal versary of tbe Ch areh Issli te Deaf-Mate la Bt. Abb's Watt ISUt-eA, Bear Athv, at 7 JO P. M. 1 I CENTRAL BAPTIMT CHURCH. fOUTI side slM-st, betweea 7tb aad Btb av, Kov.

R. bt. Benders, Pastor, bpeehvl spiral eervire thi evenlag st 7 aader dlreeUoa of Mr. Oeurge RorAweoo. BermoB by tbe Pastor Caere ef the Holy Boirit, Madi.

Boa-av eomer masie by Mr. George F. Jean and eboiref thirty xoale vmosi Mhsrsav. ices 1L SA Straajren eordiallv tavated. CHURCH OF THE MEMIAIL CORNEal tth-t.

and 11 A. M. sor-xoea by Rev. Robert Collyeri eob)ect Cbrtet Bad CHURCH, ftTH.AT- CORNER OF-J 4ef kaaa ties TW BIIkskbi 1 1 awwa AVS CPSBS psBSM, 1 USSJS I I SJBj BJJ BJS seivleeas ill eveantgprayerst7 JO. I 1 D1C1P1.R OF CHRIST.

MTBT, HEAR FrtecblBg BaaAay mernhig aad sveaiag bv the Pastor. tbs Ber. B. B. TYLZE.

T7IVE POINTM HOURS OF a wortBeL. wuiaa w. siarBard. Beperta eorvteeef smat everv atsmoay as 3 JM eclock. Tb Ice is el tt waollv bv the eblLAaisB as- saa tetlea.

pahtie eorilislly invited. yiT "A1T HI ITtf H. PARK.AT, A eeraer Sbtbst fieai li las bv the ru- i. aa A.AL aad 7 A F. At.

Btraav gere oerd tally lavttad. r'stfT WirTY. OF HFIRITTA1JI-TV4, are Baoraing aad eveaiag; eveetng ewhjeet far-ambed by the e-dieao. BeeA fro. AU CsslsiaBlsag ZiAa J1 -I SOCIETJT FOR ETHICALCULTURkV-PROF.

Felix Adler will eddreee tb society at CtuVAer, teg Hall, ouraer Ua-ev. aad Imh-et, Bsuadav, Nov. 14. Deere sptead lO JOi Hull a 11 Weieck. AH lets rem 1 rs htvitsd.

teJOCIKTY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE DR. Oats to Colt win address the society at Chicks. -tag Mali, tin est sth-av. aad lBtA-sA, ea Sandev. Bow.

14. Doers op read a IS J0; slasti at Hit o'clock- AB tarsals ar tevned. BaaJeov-Tba Faasiy ef SJT. "TE FHENH CH URCIL SeVb-at, north aide, betweea th sad tBavs, Tb RsvvA. B.

Hart, Rector, 1 Sauls Sis lay a 11 A. M. aad 4 P. M. THE OKLT UF-TOWK OFFICE 4F THE TIMES at a No.

UM BBOASWAT. I Man LliM BB4 BotStS ad th gauta waa orat SeUtor fiuU niamat noma aiuinmsr 3 -I 1 i 9 II.