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

A NEW LINE TO THE WEST FORMIDABLE OPPOSITION TO THE VANDERB1LT ROADS. 4 (titex or railroads fro hett-tore: to sas ysAxcitco shortektxo the TIMS AXD distance some Accomrr 09 THE COXTAaTES ASD THEIB cmM, Two years bene en entirely new system of raSroed from ocmb to ooaaa will ba la operation, tad already the better pert of tha treat chain to Knpletad, Tbe termlal will be Krw-York and laa Francisco. Tbe roads forming- ts root will be Sew-Tork, Shore and Btltlo, tt Sew-York, BuffeU mod Chlcaco, the Chlcaco. Milwaukee and SI. Paul, ths Northern Pacific, and tec Craeoo Nerlxation Cotnpaar's line.

The IT stem wUl bo la direct opposition to th Vender-tilt lino aad the! Union Paclflo Railroad, and It Is claimed for it that It WiU ma Ifc roach tbe part of the country that supplies the rroeUat a mo act of trTi and fiflght basinets. 5 be ovtern Ilea will bo the Xew-Yora. West bbore aad Boflaio Railway, ettaadinc from New-Yore to Buffalo. 1 ha West Shore, aa it tacallrO. will be a Iiowarfal rival of th New-York Central aad Judsoa River Railroad.

Tbe lenrth of the road will be an miles. sm 16 miles shorter than tbe CeutraL No frail will exceed to fet to the mils eastward aad su fwt to the mile westward. iaiid no curves will be over 4 detrreea. one arrade on the octrnl Albany Is aald to be at the fate of 70 feet to the- mile. The road 1 to be stralghter than tbe Central, and the projeo-tors easrt that the ranolnr time twill be decreased at least one boar belweea Near-York and buffalo.

Brtaflv, the roate will be aa follow: Tbe statloa la tals City will be at tbe foot of Forty-second -screia. The river will be erosaed by ferry to Weehawken. Tbe company will tunnel through the rldre," a It ta known, and follow to Haver- straw the Up of th Jersey City and Albany Haii-yad, which bat been purchased and la being altered to suit the reneral plan of the West Shore. 'rom Uaverstraw the road will follow the went shore of tbe Hudson to from Elbow, from which IHiInt It will reeedn from a mil to a mil and a lalf from th rivor until It Intersect the Athens -Branch of tbe New-York Central, which It will follow almost to Schenectady. rrtn Bchenertady it will keep alone the south Shore of the Mohawk ontU tbe evnlral part of tbe State la reached.

In the vicinity of lie Witt, near Syracuse, wber the extensive freight-yards of the Central are situated, the road will cross toe Central and teas through Syracuse on tbe north side of the trio Canal Went of Syracuse th line has not been absolutely but will probably go very near Kocherter, if It does not (was throutfli that city. The road will continue between the 'Buffalo aad Niagara rails Divisions of the Central to Jluffulo, where it Itas already acoulred superior terminal facilities. The Central will be on one sitle of the Hudson and th West bbore on the other: it will be the lame along the Mohawk, and after the two leave tbe latter river they -will keep within a mile of each other, except hi a few plaoes. so that tbe opposition will at onoe be ai parent. The West r-tiore-ta ander contract to byrachse, and the work of construction being vigorously prose-uted on all sectional Just.

as aeon as the surveys can be made wet of Syracuse work will begun. A branch -will run from Coeyman's to Albaay, a dlatanee of eight miles. Trains will be running from "New-TTork to Albany arxt Hamster, and by the middle of DHi the entire tin will in operation. The road will be double-tracked from one end to the other, hteel rails will be laid, and the bridges willbe of Iron. The beat modsra equipment will be used, the officers say.

and already contrasts have been let forestries aud cars. The tannel at West Point, which was rcsanded as a' serious obstacle, will be finished before Winter seta In. The work all the way to Pcbeneotady will be heavy, but from that city. the Impediments are not so great. An officer of the West bhore said yesterday to a reporter of Thb Trate that the cost of the roal would not be over H00.00O a mile.

"The people on th went fide of the liudoem and the Sooth side of th Mohawk have- been waiting a years lor a railroad, the gentleman continued. and tb West Shore will meet an urgent want The question was asked whether tb mad would equal to the the reply was: We think It will be superior, and our facilities will certainly be eqnal to those of the Central, nill our rates le as low as the Central's. They certain' ly wilt Thai would be neoeatary to obtain baai-iaeea." "It has been reported that W. It. Vsnderbllt was Interested In the (Vest Shore.

The story Is that he saw the necessity of a road on the route followed by the Weat Shore and concluded to build tbe road." "'Ihore Is no truth In the report. Mr. Vander- Wit has no possible connection with the West ore. Tb story may have started from tbe fact that he has thrown no obstacle in the way of the road, even when It Incroachrd en his line." Uen. Horace 1'orter Is theiPrenident, Charles Bard Vlra-tTesldent, and Charles J'alne the Ueneral Man ager of the Weil Shore.

The company la com- Ioeca mostly ot capitalists residing in ew-ora. and the Monie along the line are not asked to con tribvt a dollar. Tb road Is being built by the aorta itiver conatrnutlou company, of this city. Th seeond link In the system will the New- Totx, Chicago and SU Loats Hallway, divided Into two dlvlslous. one of which extends from Buftulo to Chicago aad the other from Fort Wayne to St.

lmia. Although th surveys have been made and soms of the grading done, it is not likely that the ort ayne and St. Lonn JJ1 vision will be built. Arrangements have been -made by which the bulness of the company will he per- formed by the Wabaih. St.

Loots aad Paclfio Railway. Th dlxtano from Baflalo to Chicago by the. rout pnrtatd by the Chicago Koad. as the New-) York. Chicago and St Louis Is spoken of.

Is miles, which Is SO miles less than the next shortest route, th Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Aa offioer of tb road, in speaking of the line to Taa Ttaaa's reporter yesterday, satd that the maxtraom grade between Chicago aad Cleveland eastward 81 feet, sad westward 80 feet. The road la reasonably free from carves. There Is one tangent 100 miles In length, and many other long ones. Besides the SO mile in distaace, thb company claims that It will save three-qnarters hi an hour la getting througn Cleveland.

Ohio, and three-qnarters ot an hour In getting through Toledo. Ohio. Tb difference In time, not including the advantage of lighter grade and curves. It Is ex-- peoted. will I between two and three hpurs.

The tntlre right of wa baa been secured from Buffalo to Chicago, and the work of construction Is pro-trevaing at all poiata. Five hundred miles have been graded, and only aV miles of grad- tag remains to bo done. One hundred snd sixty m'los of steel rails have been laid, and more will ha pat down by Jan. 1. The track will le ballasted early In the Spring, aad by July 1 next the whole line will be la operation.

For 50 mile west of Buffalo and for SO miles in the vlotn ty of Cleveland. Ohio, the ro.i will be double-tracked. The construction, equipment, and ter minal will cost holhng stock to tbe amount of Ji5.000jlvO has l-eea contracted for. to be delivered next! year. Kullmaa hotel, drawing room, and sleeping' cars will be run.

and tbe otScers Ky that to equipment will to the hMt that cam i boaght. 1 he road will, of cxurse. run In fllrect opposition to tbe VanderMIt ltuea. Th principal odioera of th road are K. CummingaJ or viiH4icv v.

tiriee, oi xsew-torkJ Viee-President. and Williams. Ueneral Manager The remaining links In the-chafn of railroads are th Chicago, Milwaukee and St. 1'adl, the Northern FadlHo, and tbe Oregon Navigation Company's llneaj synica are aueaoy oiwratioa. Bv arrangements that wilt be completed -before! the two Kaxtern roads ar hnhthed the system will practically work aa one eoniroaoas road.

I MJsrnoDJST 2issioss. iUXlXa MOKX i AmtOFKIATlOSi FOB TQ COUIMO TEAR. Tb General Alisslonary Committee of tb Methodist Eiiiseopal Charch resumed Its sessional yesterday mornlug, with Bishop Andrews In th chair. A commit to to consider the relation the JdUsionary aocUty should sustain to the local mission work in the older Confereaeea, and especially In the great oltlesj was appointed at the last ses- slun of this Ueneral Committee. The Chair reV tjoesteel farther time to report, aad tbe committee was thereupon coatianed ti'l th aext session of tb Ueneral Committee.

Bishop Harris was cused from serviug further on this committee oa aooount of bis expeoted absence from this voantry for th greater part of the year. Resolutions wens unanimously adopted junriug a high tribute of respect to th memory of th lata Bishop Erastu (Kis Haven. ta (iiolioa th following gentlemen were appointed a committed on Ways and Meansc J. W. VV iley.

A. I). Ysil. a Tuttle, J. B.

CoraelL and C. H. Kewlsr, When th bualneas of makiag appropriations tor mllons cam ui fAOOO was PIropriated for South India. -Th mlsstoa In Bulgaria was rn fll.TM. that la Italy th ona In Maxico lAtUOU.

and th mission in Japaa A tropoUloa to scad three missionaries to Japan, where the mtstoa promised to pay them at the rat of $00 for ftve yean, was referred to the Board of Maaagers. Oae thousand dollars was a.l.lea to th ansa eiwroortaled for North Chiaa. aad the appropriation for Ceatral China was finally imI at soLHAl The total amoant appropriated f-r fon-im mtsaions for li is aa iaereaae of ia.73ovr that for 1SS1. 'I, lh missions la th United States not la Annual tWaranve. and wbloh ar to administered aa foreigu mlMinna, were tha taken an.

and the mla-sioa In Arizoaa was giwa Blask Hills re saivad X'iiCO: Dakota. 14.000: the ladiaa Temtorv looo. Aa adjournmaat was thea takea Until this vealaav SMW TOSK XTX A.Vi MAX IX FIRMS IT, Tb aaaoal meeting ot tbe Board ot Direc-ters of tks New York Eys and Ear Infirmary was held on Wednesday at tbe Infirmary, eomer of Thirteenth-street and Second a wen. Th report of the surreoaa showed that, darieg tb past rear 12.0HB paUeata, aulferlnK from' diss ef tbe eye. ar.

aad throat, had beea treated. Of these, 694 Were received Into the iststltutioa. their eases being terioua. Tb surgical staff cortrWt of S3 medical men. and their serviesa ar readerad grataitoaaly lo all poor sufferers, patients received into the tnflrmarv.

aad who caa afford to Par. are charged i i a week for board linnng the year doaatMMis erer received from air. Anaoa itielpa Stokes. ttra. kltZB'-eih Ubhey.

tCt air. Leopold Oorvn- helmer. ID; Mr. Johs Carav. Jr hl; Xr.

Mil bam Bare ay rarsetix fr.ra the.HespHal Sat- atUf anal Saadar ouutiak saw, asul fruat lb nt TtMm TasxL tS.S8X. The Dotiev of the Beard of Inrectort baa ever beea that the New-York Eye and Ear Infirmary shall not run lato debt. Mora could be dona were tti means greater, aad the reetors In rite relusury giTts. 1 be followlig are the names of th LHreetor aad ofboeT' for th" present year: IHnctor Royal Pbelp. CUaton Gil bert.

Jor.n 1. Agnew, vt lUlam Ubbey. Adrian ise-llnj the Rev. H. C.

Potter. D. D- Joba A. Stewart. se I Llxpeaard Stewart, Benjamin B.

Sherman. Abram Ia Bole. M. John L. Riser.

Danlol D. Lord. WU-liaua E. Dodge, Jacob D. Vencilya, Walter Lang-d Oothont, Augustus Bcaall.

Benjamin, H. neid, ham Towasend. i. Barsen Knoaaea. 8.

D. Vaa Imsea, WlUlam H. Appleton, William C. achermerhorn. f'JHcrri Raval Phelps.

President: Bfflnjssnla H. Fleid. First Mce-Preaident; Abram Ia Bol. M. Second Vice-President; John L.

Riker. Treasurer: RV-hard EL Derby. M. Secre tary, and Heary D. Noyes, M.

ExecuUvt Sor- NEWARK' 3 BROKEN 2AXK aVormib clbk4abrmted as A chaboi I Or EMBEZZLEMENT. I The only ew development in th Kewark bank failure yesterday was the arrest of Henry B. Harehbeak, a former clerk of tbe bank, on a charge ef, having, between two and three years ago. embezzled about $50,000 of the bank's moaeys. The first Intimation of this embezzlement 'is said to have come from Cashier Baldwin bimseir.

In aa Interview with Mr. Price, the Assistant, Receiver, oil Thursday evening. Baldwin mentioned this old-time MaTchbank bad been employed aJcorretDondenceclerkita the bank. During his ser- Tlbe there be kept a private account with the State Banking Company, and deposited there to hi own account collection checit tbat same Into hit beads from other banks and. from tbe Individual dealers with the Mechaaics' Bank.

The State Banking Company waa itself a depositor with tne atecnanic-. aad when tbes checks were sent back to the Mechaaics' ky the Slate Banking Company for deposit they went Into Marcbbank's hnnda, and he destroyed them. This is the method of the embezzle ment, as descrlled ry air. mce. ine amount mui abstracted was between JMn.OCJO snd $50,000.

When th Mectsnlcs' Bank and tbe State Bank came to set fie their accounts with eaeh other the embezzlement was discovered. These robberies had reached a frtal of I30.000 when Baidwla discovered them. Haldwln called tbe correKDondence clerk into eis room aad teld him that he knew all. The clerk fell on bis kaeea. according to Baldwia's story, and-bogged cot to he exposed.

If he was given time be would settle tbe account. Baldwin, it is charged, had kaosru all along of tbe series of embezzlements by which the bank had been robbed, but feared to take any steps against Marchbank be cause of a fear that Marchbank would expose th Irregularities of which he had been guilty bimseir. Yoa might say," said District Attorney Keas-bey to Thb Tints reporter "tbat it is charged that 'Marchbank was aware of Baldwin's irregularities, and gav htm to understand tnat Would not be prndeut for Baldwin to make a eom- hlaint against him. The result of it all was that Baldwin allowed the clerk to resume and continue his duties. Marchbank did return JS.

000 of the money, bnt not long afterward Baldwin discovered another steal on his of about and Marchbank was discharged. Of coarse, the discharge called for some explanation from Baldwin to the Directors, and be Was obliged to admit that the reason for tbe removal was a discovery of the embezzlement. Jn order to excuse himself for his jalinre to take mora decisive aetlon against the clerk. Baldwin said to the Directors so itis re ported by one of them that he had not learned or Ibe embezzlement till after Marchbank'! discharge, and tbat securities had been turned over in settle- clerk's bonds, would nearly make up the The balance Baldwin said he would become responHlble for. I I dob learninr of the embezzlement, the books rwera referred to.

and proof that Baldwin had told tbetrmhastothe substantial facte were discovered upon them. Assistant Receiver Price and District Attorney Keaobey went before United States Commissioner William Patterson and made a charge of embezzlement against Marchbank. District Attorney Keasbey's affidavit charges that March baa k. did from time to time, within three years, while actiag as clerk, abstract and willfully misapply tbe funds or said bank, and aid make divers iaise entries in the books of said bank, with. intent to defraud said association, the i details of which abstraction aad false entries cannot be given without a more careful examination of the and concludes with a prayer for his arrest.

The warrant was Issued and placed in the hands of United States Marshal Burt. The Marshal iwent to Belleville, where Marchbank lived. land arrested him. He was very much affected and shed tears. Ills bail was nxed at u.pio.

Jtarcn-hank declined to talk with any one. fie is a married man. with several children. He has been a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, aad is well known in the social; business, and political circles of Essex Countv. One ot tbe gentlemen who became surety to the bank for Harchbank's honesty said yesterday that he had never-heard of tbe defalcation, nor had any demand ever beea made of him by Bald win of any one ele for the deficiency.

Thongh, as before stated, usrebpank refused to make any statement, he did ssy, after his arrest, that the circumstances under which he had left the bank three years ago were such as to justif his trailer tbat no proceedings would ever be commenced against blm. Those who are interested In the bank are begin nlng, now that the first excitement of tbe great crash is over, to inquire anxiously as to what proportion of their deposits will probably be made goodtoioem. Mr. nee tninas luey may realize tO per cent. But Examiner Shelley is of the opinion that It will not go beyond SO per jent The amount depends somewhat, of course, upon the outcome of the 100 per cent, assessment noon the stockholders.

Mr. Price says that seldom more than 80 per cent. Is realized from 1 these comoulserv assessments. In this case' tbe amonnt realized from them Do about 460.0110. The other assets consist of the amounts due from other national banks, tbe hills discounted, the cash on band, and the bank building.

The cash on hand is In round figures S23W.0O0. The bank building may be worth 76.000 to Oi The actual value or the Dills payable, cannot, of course, be tated. But the biggest Item or uncertainty la the amount to be received from ugentACo. in settlement or. the banks claim against that ooacern.

i When night fell yesterday Marchbank bad not secured bail. United States Marshal' Burnett ac companied blm to his house in-. Belleville, and will remain with blm till this when he will be taken before tbe United States Commissioner for arraignment. It Is understood that i when taken to court this morning he will waive examina tion and give hail to await the action of the United States Grand Jury. A story is told In Newark of a private interview Marchbank is said to have had with Baldwin a day or two ago.

It was presumed by Baldwin, or. rather. It seems to have been presumed by Baldwin, that the examina tion or tbe bank books would reveal 'the old-time deficiency In tbe correspondence clerk a co conuts, and a meeting botween the two was arranged. Marchbank went, so the story runs, to Baldwin's bouse. At that Interview Bald win Is ssld hav notified' Marchbank of his danger.

It Is even declared that Baldwin advised him to make himself scarce in Newark. hether thisjadvice was given to prevent disclos ures tbat Baldwin feared be make as to his own transactions with the bank's mosey, or merely to Insure Marcbbank's safety from prosecution, no one knowayBut It is said that tbe result of tbe Interview was that March bask was selling securities and making other preparations Indicating an inten tion or leaving th city when be was arrested. Examiner Shelly skid to Tux Tinea's reporter last evening that his report will be sent on to ashlngton to-day. ana that bis exantinattoa or tbe books has reunited in so new revelations of public iatereet. It is said that a subpoena has been Issued to Broker Runyon, ef New-York City, di recting him to appear before the Commissioner and testify at Baldwin's examination Monday, and to produoe bis books at tbe same time.

I The purpose this is to ascertain tba xtcnt of Baldwin's operations la Wall-street through the agency of that firm. It to thought not unlikely, that Baldwin will waive examination, and. like March-bank, give ball to await tbe action of the Uraud Jury- i Mver Hellman. as the Assignee of a depositor In the Mechaaics' National Bank of Newark, begaa a salt against that lnsolveut institution in the Su-pn me Court, In this City, yesterday. He seeks to recover $4110.

An attachmeat against the property of the defendant in this City was granted by Judge Barrett. Mayor Fiedler sent a communication to the Newark Council last evening asking that tbe Flaaace Committee be instructed to employ experts to ex- amine Into tbe financial condition of the several departments of the city Government. He said that rumors afloat among the people about tbe city's business with tbe Mechanics' Bank made Bach a step warrantable. The mailer waa referred to the Finance Committee. I i eviT ros bbkacs or fsomism.

Ura. Caroline E. Pine, widow of the late Theodore Pine, a former Register of Westchester County, has commenced a suit against James L. Coataat for breach ef promise of marriage, laying bar eamage at 15,000. Both are resident of the village of New-Rochelle, the lady moving In tbe best circles, aad Mr.

Content being tbe village druggist. He gav her an engagement ring. In which were Inscribed the words, "September iti wttn a blank space lert to insert the car of the month when they were to be married. Sept. C8 was decided apon as tae Wedding day.

and they were to eon to New-York aad have tbe ring fixed. He made aa excne at the lai minute that re could not go to tbe City on the dav appointed. but she subsequently found out that bad been to tbe City oa that very aay. tier suspicion were tbea arMsed. She.

however, went ahead and procured her wedding outfit and made alt preparations for tbe wedalng day. On that da he fallad' to pat in aa appearaoo. fie, however, sent ber a not requesting an interview, which at decilaed, under the circumstance. Whea asked why he did not attend be made as an exeate that he forgot that was the wedding day. ana got bis friend to trv and Intercede with Mm.

pin la hia hebaiL Thev availed aethbig. and the papers in this breeea of (a-omis auit were aerree yesterday. i as A BAflPLACK TO SLtgP JX. The death certificates of Karl Kara, aged aad George Thiers, aged tM. Germs.

laborers, who led on Thursday la the State Emlgrsat Os Wrd'a leland. from typhoid favor, were iTel st the feorwaa of Vital, statistic yesterday. Di L. H. rVhuiU and F.

Peck, -consented with ts k-jauiul BAMuUMtAiea the oarCfwaU with lev tors la wilcb they write: The men have worked for on Tn la a toaaato aetorr at New-Dorp. Eutea ISiaed. Fifty men amployea there sieep ail la ona I roo over a stable, lTta oa unceangea Rha floor aad eating the most uawhole- straw on some fooB. Ail patients from this place repor faurronndlng and treatment." I rt me worst kind of surrounding Saai tary Sap4iiatennent Day referred tb matter to thaStatai Board of Health. TEE BROOKLYN NAVT-TARD.

A FORMIDABLE Alt BAT OT TOT WAS SHOT I DE9EB.TXD i In th BrookJva Ifary-yard there is only on ahlD it "present preparing to go Into commis sion, the Brooklyn, which la ordered to the South AtlanUo kqnadron, where It will serve as flag-ship for RearfAdmlral potts. Tbe shin was to bar been eonimUiloned on Nov. S. bat delay hare eo- cnrred wllch make It Improbable that the will ber ready foi sea before tb ead of next week. Her comoleirleni of officers and men.

Including may rlnea, wfl be aboot iSS7. and The still Brooklyn waa a handsome built lri Is ship. Sle5 has been equipped with aU the modern nnllanoet for ships of war. inolnding the patent at am aacbor-winoh. While the Brooklyn Is flttlnc out the reverve nrooeas Is going on on board tl Trenton, which returned from three years' sc vice in the Mediterranean a week before tbe Tor -celebration.

In which she participated. I he has gone ont of commission, aad is being co npletely dismantled, everything movable, alow anc aloft, being taken oat of her. Just out In the strestni from the Trenton another war snip, the Tlcoideroga. which went around the. werid with Cofciroander Shufsldt, lies desolate-looking and dismantled, with only a watchman on board.

Tba staff of watchmen In tbe baa been col down for economical reasons, and tba Marine qorps is callsd apon to supply the vacant places with guards. This arrangement Is necessi tated cl the lack or appropriations at present hamper lag tbe service. The very large amount of Government property In the shape of stores, materials, arms; stored here makes a careful supervision of the watch necessary for protection. There lsfcoshlp-hujiding. and no important work going fo ward.

Tbe Navy-yard has no appearance of beitiK tbe place where a nation's ships are prepared ir service or built. Naval facers look with cot niderabla interest to the proceedings of tbe Nav ,1 Advisory Committee, which has among Its mem ers a number of "distinguished naval officers. ere has )een a reaction of opinion of late In favor of wooden ships in preference to iron ones, mi Inly due to the formidable qualities of tbe Rrupp gtin. 1 his is based on the theory that a projectile bunched from one of these engines of destruction striking an iron ship would tear Its nn- elastio I 1les and make foundering Inevlt- ble, svbile with a wooden ship a shot rill tdake Its clean hole la its sides. which Itlia ship's carpenter is at hand to there are no Iron vessels In the Navy-yard at areKent or about New-York Harbor belong ing to tliei Government, the Navy being mainly made or tho wooden ships, or which the jen-nessee.

iroeklyn. Trenton, and Kearsarge are fair exempt: The Trenton is fitted with an Iron prow, filch 1 under the water, and is intended as a weapt. of offense, in ease of war against an enemy 'J hip. This brow protects about SO feet beyond be forefoot of tbe vessel. The uncompleted.

huilcs which mark thewreekof tbe fortunes or outside contractors ho one undertook to build ships for the Govern ment, sear themselves, dark aad forbidding, la prominent rarts of the yard, awaiting the action of Congre. which it is r.opeu win soon oe laxeia oruenng wu tney ne-removea. UStNESS EMBARRASSMENTS. A PRO 'OBITION TO SETTLE THE AFP AIRS OF D. J.

BADLIER CO. Bradetreet's reports state tbat at a zceetniz of the dommltteeof creditors of- D. fc J. Sadlier A publishers, at No. 81 Barclay-street, it was 'agreed ko offer 60 cents on the dollar to -merchan dise creditors, payable in six, twelve, eighteen, and twentypoar months, secured, with interest.

Mrs. M. A. Sf dliers claim, recured by chattel mortgage. Is first disposed of as She Is to receive andlto have the claim of S34.S00 wiped ont; Is to havfc the plates mentioned la her chattel mortgage; on these the committee place matket valuation of is to have rash, and to have notes amounting to about ElT.ooo secured by the Assignee aad outside friends of the firm.

She gives the firm the use of the pla bow held by her at 6 per cent, on the valuati of with the privilege of buying at tbe nd of five years. The merchandise indebtedness it said to he SI 20.C00, which will require etjO.OtC loipay it. Security for this wilr be on plates, not em me rated In Mrs. Sadlier's mortgage, valued at at nt $12,000: on tools and machinery, valued at fi.OOO: on stock In store and on estate reld by Dennis Sadlier, with whomr hla wife alts aad consents in placing the hands ef Trustees as security for tbe compromise. All theke securities are to be held by three Trustees, ta be appointed by the creditors, until the compremtse has been all paid.

be Assignee. Mr. John W. p'Shaught-essy. Is to he one of the Trustees.

Illy this if ratified by tho creditors, the firm will be left with all their present stock rf books, machinery, aad' Mils receivable With TOilch to go on with the A. Dl Kendad manufacturers of combs and buttons, at No. 836 Broadway and at Leemln- ster. base failed. They cave a chattel mort gage fir S4.3H9 to L.

A. Joslyn'on the lltb ult Lvlt-1 A Gil son. shipping mercaant ond dealers in ralroad supplies, at No. 101 John-street, who assign id on tbe 30th of September, had their trop- erty reassigned to them on tbe 8d tbe credi tors hairing granted an extension of one year. Tbe liabUUIe are about S1U6.000.

TIM PRESIDENTS M0 KKCEfnxO MANY CALLERS TXSTEBDAT IS THIS CITY. FTetidoat Arthmr rjent most of the time yesterlay receiving visitors la hit rooms la the- FifthriveAue Hotel. He went to his home in Lex- ingtonlavenne once or twice to look after pjjvate mattes, but bis callers were so numerous that he bad little time to Uiiak about nls own affairs. During the forenoon Gen. Winfield.

Scott Hancock paid His respects to the President, with whom he bad a Ihort and pleasant chat. Gen. Hancock also called lipon the French delegates to the Yorktowa centednWl. who are staying in the Fifth-Avenue UotcU Among tboe-wlio were admitted to Presi dent ulnar's rooms yesterday and last evening were x-tjv. Edwin D.

Morgan. Collector William H. Kol ortson. ex-Collector TbomasIurpby. Emory A.

St rrs, of. Chicago; John K. Lydecker, John yuanjs, aii red Lee. w. w.

Astr. Jobs K. -Pdrter. Jobn Iloev. James W.

J. TrimUa. John King, '-Juiltre Thomas Settle, of omirvareiina; rftina l. liayenport, Clark roster. w.

ai Darling. George M. van ort.rtobert H. Pruyal James Otis. Judge Blatchford.

Clarence A. towards llorrepont, th Rev. Dr. E. N.

Pottei ol Union College; George H. W. L. Boat wick, and ex-Minister Edwin W. Stouchton.

At late hour last night President Arthur was in close I consultation with Police Commissioner Stephin B. French, as was the case on Thursday nlght.1 The President will probably remain in town several 'days. John D. Lane has been appointed a specua messenger oy me JOBS W. DA VIS'S DBA TU.

Anlantopsy waa made yesterday by Deauty Coroder Ooldschmtedt la the case of Davisl the young man who was fojind lyifig dead la thei hall way of Ko. 103 East Houston st rest, at o'olock On Wednesday morning. It waa fonad tbat aeausuaa resaitea irom a rraotnre.or the skull. causoH either by a blow or by a fall. lathe skull was fbuhd imbedded a leaden -thoroughly -eucyseu.

wuwaviao eviaenuy oeen mere lor a nqmper or years, it was subaeauentty learned tbat several year ago Davis made aa attempt to oomm.it suicide by shooting himself in tbe head with a revolver, and this accounted for tbe presence of tbe bullet in the skull. The Police believe that the Injuries which caused Davis's death were fcoclden tally received. He was seen intoxi- ram. is mo oowery, near rand-street, witn a worn in. at o'clock on Wednesday mornings Aa hoar aterherossedthBoweryatHoustoa-street from toe went to the east side.

As he staggered on the si iewalk he was seen by an Italian who keeps a irup ausuu a. us cooler mi ttooston-wreei ana the Bbwery. Davis caught at a lamp-post to stead himself, but missed his bold, and fell to the side walk! striking his head with great force on tbe pavement. i wo men who came along picked him up aad carried blm into tbe doorway of No. io I Jtlouston-aLraeL.

wnara lie waa anhsenueail h-BS BOUCICIULT DirOBCM CASS. Taie order of the Supreme Court, General Terni. la the salt of Mrs. Acne Robertson Boaot-eaulf for an absolute divorce from Dion Boncteaalt, Was entered In the Conntv Clerk's nfftaa vaatarrtav It midifiee the order of Jaoge Donobne allowing MratBoncicaolt ESOO aa ooaasel fee aad S2.9U) a year! as aii bob r. ao aa to tiemit tha iirfmJni npoa) th payment of th alimony accrued at tbe iimafoi tn ueneral Term's deeiaioa, to apply at Chambers for a reduction of alimony or to be re-lievaid entirely from the payment of it liendlng the litigitien.

If sack an applleaUoa la made within 60 (lavs the order dirneta that nnvwwl th. plalitiff to oliet alimony shall tw acayed natil the determination of the motto. For the plaintiff, Mr. Seorg Bliss; ot the df eadaa i4dg a.tfi laiwuauvisr. I TUB PBODCCB MA MEETS.

Tie tnarketa on tha Ke-v-Tork Preduce Ex change yesterday were vary uasatUsd aad leas ao- tivekhaa for seval days past, claoing on grain generally easier, aad In provfauoas, particularly lardl lower. Theru was moderate speculative traJng. otherwise boslaees was quiet. The visible sapfily of grain in this week's return showa a fall. ing ftr ia corn of LtiLOuO bushels, with an tacteas la Wiieat of bubals aad a daerraaaa In nara ot 5lXO boshela Berth rates by ataai for British porat ar aaruemog.

ana lor Liverpool Sid. tr buaa was paid, which was an aavaao within urea avars ot Id. Ber vuabaa, CITV ANP SUBURBAN NEWS The Hon. Bamuel H.x JTorley, member ef Parliament, has subscribed $100 toward tbe French Protestant work In DamadsT Oordhamdaas and Eassaiabary Tstrnm. two Bombay merchants, were visitors on tbe floor ef tbe Prod ura Exchange yesterday.

Tbe ateam-ehip Beleenland of tbe Red Btar line, from Antwerp, landed 600 Immigrants at Castle Gsrdea vesterdav. aad tbe Denmark of the National Line, from Londoa, 133. Assignments for the benefit of creditors by William Weiss to Jalina Ernsteln. with $2,061 43 preferoneea, an by Klehard Ptoker to Onfllanmo Vanderhove were filed yesterday In the County Clerk's Office. i CapiHenrlcksea.

of the Norwegian brig Maria, whioh arrived from Bridgewater yesterday, reports tbat on Oct, 11 a seaman a aimed N. Han-ten died and waa buried at sea. He was 21 years of age aad a native of Norway. The Fall River Line for Boston and tbe "East will commence Its Fall and Winter schedule on Sunday, the fith on and after which date tbe steamers Bristol aad Frovidenee will leave New-York at 4:30 P. M.

week-days andSundays. i Prof. J. Zacfaoe is to deliver a aeries of free lectures tn Room No. 4, Cooper Union, on Tuesday evenings, beginning on the 8th Inst.

Tbe Saturday night sours of free lectures to the poo-pie begins on Saturday evening the 19th Inst. Constaat Reader, Stamford, Private" Dalrell was a private in Company H. One Hundred and Sixteenth Heglment. Ohio volnn- teers, daring the war, and obtained notoriety by writing letters on all conceivable subjects to the newspapers. He Is a lawyer at Caldwell.

Ohio. The statement of business on the canals shows that during tbe past week there were 833.171 tons of merchandise transported, against lCT.tttO tons for the corresponding week in 180. The tolls collected oh the traffic last week amounted to against $33,665 for the same period last year. Collector Robertson reports that the receipts for Customs dues at this port for the month of Sep tember last were $14,101,519. against In September.

1W0. and in October, this year. 1 13, 011.420. against October last year. The total receipts for tbe three montns.

August, eep-temher and Oetoher. Were an Increase of 4.250,000 over the receipts In the same months or ltftw. A lacrosse contest for the college champion ship aad a handsome set of lags, presented by the National Amateur Lacrosse Association, will take place to-day at the polo grounds. Teams representing Princeton. Harvard.

Columbia, and New-York University will compete. The first game will 1 called at 1 P. M. Efteh match is limited to one hour only, and the team securing the most goals within thst time will be declared the winner. The sloop Ocean Star, Capt.

Ryder, arrived from Virginia yesterday wlta a cargo of potatoes, and anchored off Sandy Hook-Eight. While lying here she was run into by an unknown three-mast schooner, which carried away the most ef her bowsprit and ber boat davits, and stove a hole In ber starboard bow. Eight barrels of potatoes were knocked overboard and The schooner was uninjured and, proceeded. Later in the day the sloop was towed up to tneiiiv. Senator Jaob Seebacber was robbed of an overcoat containing $75 in money oa Thursday night It appears that as he was engaged la caa-vasslng his district a thief named Thomas O'Nell tooa the coat and was making off with it when stopped by two citizens.

Who banded him over to i i a 1 rr- I I. Preciiifet. Thai prisoner was brought before Justice Flammer. In the Tombs Police Court, yester day, but as Senator Seebacber did not appear a complaint was taken from, the officer, and on Its allegations reil was commuted to prison tem porarily. 1 'William fVahcis, a conductor on the New- York and New-Haven Railroad, called on Snperin tendent Walling yestordav and reported that tbe clothing found on Thursday morning on the dock at the foot of West Two Hundred and First-street had been recognized by their description by Mrs.

James P. Lewis, of No. 14 Franklin-street, New-Haven, as having belonged to her husband." He had been been at work in the Caadee Rubber Works, in New-Haven, but was dischargedsome time ago. He then came and endeavored to obtain employment in the rubber works In Harlem, but was unsuccessful. Kr.

Francis saw Lewis oa Tees- day last at the Harlem River depot of the New- Haver Koad. lie tnea said tnat ne was out or work and had no money. It Is believed that In his despair he committed suicide. BR00KLTN. There is a balance in tho Brooklyn City Treasury of 8 1.078.859 88.

Judgment of absolute divorco was granted to tbe plaintiff yesterday' la tbe salt brought by Mary Welrlch against John Welrich. The custody of an only child, the issue of the marriage, 'was awarded to the plaintiff. A Republican mass-meeting will be held" in the Academy of Music this eveaiag to ratify the State and local ticket. Addresses will He made by B. Chittenden.

Seth Low. CoL A. W. Tenney. Stewart L.

Woodford, and others. -Judge Henry Moore, who baa been daaer- ously ill fyr some weeks, was so far recovered that he was able to appear in the Court-house yesterday. He will take up the criminal calendar and begin- trials In tbe Court of Sessions next Monday. 1 1 i r- i ua ins ouiu oi isckuuer ouperviMir juoais Bossert's pigeon coop, which Is at the rear of his residence, corner of Busbwick-a venue and Boerura-place: was robbed of birds worth -S100. Vesterdav a man named John Smith, who gave his residence as o.4i Kiuge-street, isew-t or, was arrested on a charge of stealing the pigeons The school-room of Ascension Church, Green- point, yi-as well filled Thursday evening with a congregation assembled to greet Mr.

Robert Graham. Secretary of tae Church Temperance Society. The latter failed to keep his apoojntmebt. and the assemblage was entertained with a coneert by the St. Jehu Section Cadets of A tramp stopped at No.

176 Washington- street yesterday noon aad asked for something to eat. Tbe lady of the house had just received half ton of coal, and told him to shovel it from the pavement Into tbe cellar and. that she would rav him ir the work: He did the work and she handed blm IS cents, but he demanded more. and. being refused, threw a orick through the window, break ing the sash and several panes of glass.

The tramp escaped. Florence Hill, aged 12 years, was sent from her home, at No. 114 Third-street, to make some purchases at a neighboring grocery store. Just after leaving home she was met bv a fatherly-looking nan; who told her to be esroful of her money, as there were a number of unemployed men about no were waiting to waylay children. He took a five-dollar bill which she held in her hand and pretended to-hide It away in a batket which she car-' ried, and then went In aa opposite direction from that in which the cblad was going.

When the little girl oame to look for the five-dollar bill it was Jacob Daunt, the holder of a beer and alt license known as a "third class license, was summoned before tbe Excise Commissioners forexaml-natldn on a charge of violating tbe law by selling oeer on aunoay. iiaum obtained a writ or prohibition preventing the Commissioners from Innulr- lng Into his ease. By some mistake the defendants made no return to tae writ, and it was taken by Subsequently tb default wa opened and the case beard' npoa its merits. Justice Barnard decided yesterday tbat the Excise Commissioners had the right to puaUh violations of the Excise law no matter what class of license waa held by the deliaquenw i i NEW-JESSE7. The rain of the last week has be run to bav some effect on the Passalo River, which ros six Inches at Peterson yesterday, and Is still risiag.

to the great relief of the aaaauXacturers and their employes. T. P. member ef the British Par liament 1 for Galway, Ireland. to visit Peterson to-night, aad will be received at the Erie Depot Ky a toron-ugnt procession ana escorted to nt.

John Hall, where a grand reception 1 to be tendered him. Charles Kajoe borrowed a valuable bora without leave fromvohaTV, Ryersen, at Passalo, some time ago. and drove It from place to place so reekieasly that the bone has aot recovered. Kajoe waa vesterdav santanoad to In veaxa la MLuL prisoa for the offense. Tba registration In Fatrrson this year Is 9,810.

arainst a registration of 10,471, anil a vote of 0.87S last Fall The Republicans believe they have a decided advantage oa tha registraliori and that. If they ean poll a full veto, their majority will not be farahort ef last years, whea It was tree Z.6J0 TUB AMBBICAM BIBLE SOCIETY. At th meeting of tbe Board of Maaas-ers cf tbe Amerieaa Biol Soolety on Thursday grants of books to the value of about $3,600 were made for distrlbatioa in various parts of tbe world, and $2,000 In funds were appropriated for the work of the society la Persia. The re ports of 108 colporteurs for the moath of September show that sfiS.Sfcij families were vttted by them, and 7.82 destilnt families and individuals wera supplied. One aux- nary sucosKv sraa reoosntxeu Arsaasas.

one la Dakota, and on la Nebraska. Among tha Important oreiga correspondence jf the month were letters from the Kussiaa Bible Society aad tbe Bible Society of Prune, expressing sympathy for the iocs sustained bv this in the death of President Garfield from Mr. Prince, t-f St. Petersburg, with hlirhtv satlaaotorv nitermatioB about the reception given to Bibes distributers ia Siberia: fran kr. Vhinnla at i Parala.

wuk ooauiratanalva "-'--ivn't tba 5 work of Bible distribution as now organized In his field; from Mr. Loosnta. of Yokohama, with susn-marta aad diaries respecting coltortag; from ta lantre lization Committee of tbe Waldenetaa Church, respecting the expenditure of moneys granted to there for Bible celportare in Italy, aad from the British aad Foreign Bible Society, re- soeotlng matters of common Interest ia Persia. orsey, ana japan, i it rtm iof ucwwr to $34,118 80: copies of tb Scriptures issued from the Bible ttoose, 84.847. i THE CHAMPION TRAMP.

1 r-i ES JOCRSXTS OTER TBREB CON TIN Z3C IS AID IB STTLL OJf THE MOTS, The champion tramp turned up yesterday at the Castle Garden Emigrant Depot. Els name is William EeHeher, be was born la Ireland about 88 years ago, and oame to this country on May 6. 1SS0, at a steerage passenger on the steam-ship Greece, from Liverpool. Before coming' to ICew-Tork be had been In South Africa for several years, and while working on a new railroad there be lost the sight of one eye and sustained Injury the other by the premxtare discharge of a gunpowder blast. On arriving In this City' he failed to get employment, aad set out on foot through New-Jersey and Penasyrvania.

At Union town. In the latter State, he obtained a week's work la a quarry, but was thea discharged. Again setting ont on a long walk, be turned eastward and fetched np" ta Boston. In a few days he vj put into the Work house, for vagrancy and begging, and kept at the expense of th county for six months. Released from confinement, started to walk to New-York, aad got as far as New-Itoohelle.

Westchester County, when he" was again apprehended as a vagrant, and seat to the County Jail for a month. At the end of thecoqr flnemcnt he made good time to the Metropolis, bnt encountered ill-fortune, could get- no work, and drifted agsin Into New-Jersey. In an aimless series of wanderings, he passed southward natil he got as far as Charleston, S. C. If- Kelleher tells the truth there must have been some sort of boycotting" practiced toward blm throughout tb whol of his peregrinations, for he oould obtain ao work ssy where, and.

as a Consequence, like Sherman's columns oa their way to the sea, or like an army-worm, he "subsisted on tbe country" through which, he marched. He says be did not like either the climate or tbe business outlook at the South, and therefore started back for New-York by a new route, not caring to repest bis levies for supplies on the exasperated communities whom he had previously ravaged. He has finally made the grand tonr. be thinks, and now asks that the Emigration Commissioners will send him back to England. As Europe, nor Africa, nor America has yet beea able to afford this gentleman the opportunity in ltfe which be seeks, it la surmised that be is now cherishing some designs against the Continent of Asia, with a view as an ultimate necessity to a descent on the Australian Islands.

YIOLATIO OP STOCK BXCHANQB SVLEM. Lucien H. Kilos, a stock broker doing business in Broad-street, was before tbe Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange recently on a charge of violating the rules by dividing bis commissions on business with other persona The Governing Committee found that the charges were rored, suspended Judgment thereon, and their decision was made public on the same day that they expelled Seba M. Bogart, Mr. Nile said yesterday that he established a Philadelphia branch of his basinets about six months ago, and when tbe charges were made against Lock wood A Co.

be at once elosed np the Philadelphia house. Altogether it was in operation about one month, and it was upon tbat unwitting and technical violation of the rales that tbe charges wer made. Some half-dozen other brokers were charged with like offenses. SKAJS FOB THE PA TTI COSCXBTS Tba sale of seats for tbe concerts to be riven by Mme. Adellna Patti was resumed yesterday in Stein way Hall.

There was an improvement en the sales of the previous day. About two-thirds of the seats have already been sold for the first night next Wednesday but less than half of those on the floor have yet been taken. Of the ten-dollar seats probably one-lialf have beea marked off. on the diagram for that night. In the first row the seats are not offered to purchasers, and ia toe sec ond row only two seats have been engaged.

Nearly one-half of the teats for the first matinee next Saturday were secured yesterday by ladies. A mmm. rOOT-BALL AT PBIXCBTOX. Princetojt, N. J.

Kov. 4 In the match. game of foot-ball between the Princeton CoUeVe and Ikii vanity, of Mlehigaa teams to-day the former gained one goal and twe touch-downs aad the latter nouung. PERS0XAL 1XTBLLIGEXCR. John W.

Mackay, ofrKevada, Is at the Eofl- axiaaia uvuso. Senator S. H. "Wendover. of Stuyvesant, N.

is at the Westminster Hotel 'Robert J. Burdette, of the Burlington Flaxck- ayeis at me su Kiicnoias uoteu The Ear) of Dunraven and Thomas tSwin yard of Hamilton, Caaada, are at the Hotel Bruns- WlCaV Senator T. Farley, of California, and Mme. Camilla trso are at the New-York Hotel. Gen.

John B. Gordon, of Georria: Gen. James B. Weaver, ef Iowa, and the Rev. Or.

George C. or Chicago, are at tbe St. James Hotel. The Hon. C.

A. Logan Unit ad States Minister tb Central America, ana A. K. Tingle, of the Treasury Ilepartmaat, are at tbe Metropolitan juoteu Senator Heary TT Blair, of New-Hampshire; the Hon. James Speed, of Kentucky: the Hon.

Rich ard W. of InAianat Judge Thomas Set tle, or Florida, and T. T. Crittenden, united States Army, are at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel. Grvg imxTiox to the first symptoms of a long complaint, aad check the dreaded disease In It la elptencjr, by using Dr.

Jatse's bXPECToaaxT. a sae. old-fashioned remedy for.jill aCaetloaa of the lungs aad braDtoliiA. Adccrtiscvze-nt. i PASS EX GEES SAILED.

In ttram-thio Celtic, for Lirer.nooL tC. W. Tneker. Thomas Lunbar, Robert L. Evans.

jG. L. ard, CoL lerry. M. Perry.

Misa Eatlwrine EherwooJ. Ura. llearr Alcock and family. Watts and Airs. Gardner.

Alhert W. and Mrs. Arnold, W. Lesueranre, H. Go- ronz.

A Veveu. n. Hist Uardnrr. Misa Rut. ter.

Jars. T. a. OTouson. Xle Brouaon, JRl Hronsoa.

as Thorn. Miss JTamtr. F. T. WUlinma.

u. Mathews. 4L C. PanniTex, Mrs. Paanlfex A.

AJurla. J. Fernanaec V. J'-seoh Lynch. Mrs.

Lynch.Jt. B. PrUle. Joha Stuart V- M. rmx.

John H. Hartlaa. WUIlatn W. O. Wheelock.

William L). Ivev, Frank Conover, K. C. Prr- ktna, joon u. fumpton.

Kra. nimpton, H. w. Powell. J.

U. McJlahun. Jos -valaxar, H. WollT. Boltou.

a. Dodxe. a. Wti aerntann, thallev. ti.

Kogera. i. a. aicieiian, jira. stcuteiiau.

art, l. a. jiaron. Mla Amy Lothrop. T.

K. Lochro. Jrn Thornton K. Lotnroo, Sturzls Lothrop, H. Lons, Arthur Himpson, ineoanre n.

sronson, nenry KovwelL H. Mathew, J. Anoleton. K. Ood-cke.

U. Sweet. WilHon s. uay, Lame, ewbold. HT.

Nowbold. T. J. b. jiaroer, u.

JKaymona, v. iesler. Thomas Kiaher. Vi. Weber.

L. Artua. the Itev. T. L.

xne ht. nooert aiewart. trana Kobla son. aunin sua bee, ueonre bklnnor. Strauss, Thomaak Ltrlnyard, Leon LtvlnTard.

Mrs. Dickinson, Mr. Weedan. J. H.

Holds worth, w. u. uoam- an. h. jenama.

w. a. jarratt. uenrv all J. ft.

Andrews. Xhomas Uoldle, Mrs. Coidle. Xatfaosnafa Fnaland, far Liverpool. James John- son.

E. B. HamUton, Mrs. Ellen Uavla. W.

bains. wona acrm, atrm. 4. Biaatna, airs, ueorge T. atroni Mrs.

a and JUs Ella Kallly. H. Perry. P. K.

Bern Mlas M. Baker, Mra. K. CaUoa, Hear? aad aira. jacason.

In mteam-thio AltnttCL. for 7sufniL-ItobeTt 1. Arthur Gay Payne. Mrs. Alice, Mlas Rachel James and Kobert Adamaon.

Mra. Louisa DrvburKh. Mra. Mar a. bu a.

wuu a. win aum rwwMiw, I 1 1 I X. 1 1 steaaveMD Oder, tor Breawa. Wolf ran Saef. tter, Arthur Fleeher.

John Died rich. O.P. Wataiar.Dr. -i tn.M. liwi.iri.i..

VJIMM wuuw, ipmi, 1 steasvsMa BwitMOrtanA. for Anrteera. TTactm, Tbomaa Dr. Joseph and Mrs. Bain.

O. Behiafflao, th uev. 4. x. urpny.

aaaruay. v. J.aenaaur. th BAKING POWDER Absolutely; Pure, Made from Grape Cream Tartar. Ko other prepata-tion makas such light, oaky hot breads or luxurious ROT AX BAKINO POWDER CXX.

1 iLIX. M. HATS de CO. A OUR MR. HATS WILL SOOJT RZTIRK ROM Acnva becomu icessary to LARGELY RXDUCC OCR STOCK.

WI HATS THEKZPORX PLACED VARIOCS LIKES OF GOOD Dt OUR BASEMEJTT SALES-BOOM AY LARGE DI8-OOUHTS t-AOK BXOCLAR PRICES. PRICKS MA REED OX EACH ARTICLE IX PLAlaT FIOURES. 31 TUC VirmO reat MIL. iiuiun conteata. and tor tna past Hfij-Yean the Ark saw exaadar at' lki VV belua eotued not onlv br the makers ot this euuntrv.

but of larope srOl be offered dunua tae praacut condltloa ot trad at graaUy ra. daced rrtoea, All aenast wtastlag rarchaae torezamfne InatraaM-aia are reaaoctiaJIv Lavitaal aa -viaic ROYAL arerttaia CHIfKERIXJ aV HOSS, i kl-0FuvaaaItX, Rleht Rav. tie. a) WroaulaL K. OnKr 1 1 vtIA berg.

MWacaamacrtar. PASSXXOEBS ABBITZD. tn tasB-asi Betotnlan. from Antrrrm. Th Rev.

P. J. Marter-teck, tbe Rev. H. Pff ertx.

Mra. J. le a-ry. and the Rav. A.

R. Carver. Mlas Spa Id tag. Mra. M.

Koianier, Mlaa Helen Martini, Claytoa Piatt. Mra. aiary ana Miaee taei ana Manaa a. AUaa. rraca llatn 11 n.

Mearv Beck. P. U. Fueha. I.adwle I lnr Peter Bogner.

Hemrtch J. Venedey, V'lirar Nev, Mlas tiannchea Baum. Mrs. Carolina aad Mtsa Ida Trnoet, Mines Johanna and Mlna Coraoa. Hetartch Jordeaa.

Mlaa Bertha Ha ha. Via Catharine Mailer, umorw Ber-bold. Mies Catharine BasllnKer. Mlas Marl Walbel. Clemeus and Mn.

Anna Altenberc. J. W. Koch, Mr. Oagnier.

Mrs. Elisabeth and Mra Carts Ine Blndrosa. Marcus Bruek. Jraa aad Mra. hylllla Fuhrer and Infant, Charles Hoftoiaaa.

August Oataart, Zaphlr Fou-eart, Praoeuta Lleoeraeaa, In wtOjn-him A set rioaa AjpfaawlL Heal a VtteMw all. W. Wleasbroos, MIsm U. and M. Blaabura.

Ly MIXIATVBM ALMASACTB13 DAT. V- an Sob seta. I Moon riiaavBi BIOB WaTSaV TB1S OAT. Sandy Hootc.7:31 1 Gov. islaad.S:ltO Bell MARINE INTELLIGENCR w-yobx.

ram ay, hot. a. CLBABBD. Sfeamahfna Athaa Pearee. Port aa Prince.

St. Maiie, Jereaue, ac. Plm, Forwood A Caroadelat, Klk, Port Royal and Fernandtaa, H. MaHory a Co. PaacaL (Bela-I Tavlor.

Bab la and Rio Janeiro. Busk Si Jevonst Richmond, Stevens, West Point. Old Domla- KB Hteam-anipt o.t Avenu. (Br) butooo, tv eat nav tletKKU. W.

H. Thompson A Flaintorough, Br.J Whitehurst, tit. Kit, st- Johns, ft Pierre. Port Spain. Ac, A.

Outerbridge A C0.1 F. W. Brune. Foster, Baltimore, J. 8.

Kreraa. Barks Farewell, (OerI Kenmann, Aatwarp, Fuach. Edve a Co.j Mary Agne. bt Jonna, N. Batton, WataonACo.1 Albert Russell Curtis, Zanzibar.

Joha Bertram: Graham's Polly, Cogswell, Rouea, J.W.Parker A Inca. (Oerl Kemrn, Hamburg. South Walea. U. w.

Cameron A Co. Brig Clark. 8dO ion taulikt, r. Har mony's ISebrw A Co. 1 Harrv and Aubrey, Rrl Delano, Brldgeham, Dwight Piatt: Helen Phlaaey hlveatar.

1'arth Ambor. Millar A Boughuxu ARRIVED. Steam-shto Stat of Georgia. Smith. Glasgow Oct.

12, via Larne 5th, with udse. and pacaangers to Austin Baldwin A Co. Steain-sblp AIvo, (Hr) Williams, am its ton Oct 10. Ravanllla xiat- Carthaseaa W31. and aaulnwali with mdse.

and paaaenKen to Pirn, Forwood Co. Steam-chip Wllkesbarre, Lldrldge, Boston, fur Port Johnson. bteanvshlp McCleUan, BlUop, Bainmor. with mda. and paseeuL'ers ta Oeorg H.

Glover. bteara-snip wasniaaion. laramo. rswnno Oct. IS.

Measlna ldth. Malaga Hist, and Utbraltar iBd. with mdae, and passengers to Phelps Brna. A Co. Steamship Kenefoctor.

Trlbon, Wlimuagton, M. da. with ludaa, aad passengers to William P. Clyde tea team-ship Keptune, Berry, Boston, wttn mdae. aa passengers to B.

F. Dlmock. Brig Maria Henrlrksen. Brldgewater IS with bricks to Gents, Jones A Co. veaaal to Sloco-vlch Co.

brig Emily T. Sheldon, Baye. Brnnvsrlck ds wltbr lumber 10 Southard Co. veaael to Paraoua A LtHuli bound to ewbnrg. fchiDM.

John. biualleT. Llvernool Ori, In ballast to Chapman A Hint. Anchored on thefrAr. Uria Caacatelle.

(of Richmond. Kaitiraore 7 with coal to Perkins A Co. vessel to Parsons A Loud. iSD Snnset. st Karnlv Hook, a gale.

X.W.s elaart at City Island, strong. clear. SAILED. Sfeamahina CHv of imerlctr and Flintshire, for Tomion: At boa, for Port au Prlnre: Caruadt-let, for Fernaodlua; Breakwater, for Weat Point; ahlps Kyi Ghau, lor fhanghal; Ferteaux, for Valparalao: barks 1 eto, tor fasaagea uiiam uocarana, tor a mna Duppel, for Rotterdam: Professor Ulnar, for Aar-hnus; Hlldeaaard. for Liverpool: Alliance, for daw- castle: asset, lor Hull; John Lorway.

for Sharpnass; Hatletlae. for Buenos Arres: Wanderer, tor Aa- tlgua: Hak-yoa, for Coosa w. 8.C.1 John J. Marsh, for brigs Gem, for Barbados: Garnet, for Port Spain; Charles A. Hoard, tor at.

Croix; Mary Olbbs, lor Cub In. Also, vta Lena island sound, tarxs w. U. zor Aberdoveyi laaae W. Oliver, for Blare.

BY CABLZ, Losdosl Kov. 4. Sid. 2d inst. George Davis, for WH- mlngton: Western Empire; 3d 1 Uu.

for Pas caeouia: rltxlrlg aienora. tor uajveaion; sta last- Athena Progreea, the latter for the Delawara. Air. 23d nit- Bertha. Capt.

Scares: Do Slennanos: tttth ult Adelaide, Chlavarl Celestlnat 1st nmrra fslnemrlth Sit Irtal CTnrns. Jmbt. 1 ath inst Aarrak, Aftenajerheu, the latter at Falxnouth J. Williams, at Deal; Lauf-eu. The steam -ship VUle de Marseilles, Cant.

Ca- nour, iron asw-xora uct, ia, art. at uaaocionaoa ta in inst. The General Transatlantic CoraoanVs steamahln Labrador. Capt- Jacia. from New-York Oct.

su, for Havre, arr. off the Lltard to-day. I -Ha vaa Nov. 4 The Hambarc-American Line steam ship cimbrla. cart, ludwig.

Irom Hamburg, nas aid. BfDCSIOCPSW-lOrK. LivsarooL. Kov. A Tbe British steam-shlDs Media tor, rapt.

Kannny. from New Orleans Oct. 14. and Merchant, Capt. Wallaoe.

from PenaacolaOct. U. hav arr. nere. QCEKSsTowm, jsov.

The In man una steam-anto City of Berlin. Caiu from Liverpool for AeW' tone, siu. nence toaaj. WALL FALL! stock m' style's I I s-tsi tw 11 CMt.il PL 1 1 Broadway, cor. Warren St.

THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO. OPENS THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON" WITH LARGE ADDITIONS: THEIR STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES IN ELECTRO COLO AND SILVER PLATE. NEW DESIGNS IN FORM ANp OR NAMENTATI0N MANUFACTURED WITH THE SAME SKILL AND CARE THAT HAVE HERETOFORE RENDERED THESE WARES CELEBRATED FOR DU-RABIUTY, FINISH, ARTISTIC WORTH AND CENERAL EXCELLENCE. EXAMINATION DESIRED AND INVITED. UNION SQUARE.

MAX STABLER GO SPECIAL BARGAINS aonvcrpTBiMa I FOR I MBS. BOYS. AID CHIUftZX POrCLA LOW PatlCKS. Broadway, cor. Prince-sti cor.

40th-sL! mm CUTLERY. COOEUra TJTEXSTLS, CSOCXZBT AJTO CLAM, ADAMS'S ALL-BRDTTLE BRUSHES, -j EDDY'S RETRIOERATORS. LB WIS CONGER, BOB. Ml AMD 03 STHaT. OS.

lOSS AED lOA MO AO WAT. MNLWk 1 mrrmmm aaa mm THK LONQ AMD SHOUT OF IT. I ,1 WE BATE HERETOFORE EXPLAINED HOW VS. XTEBY LOT OF CLOTHES WX CXTT THREE GEADE4 OF SIZES. CALCULATED TO Fiy ME3T OF EVERYl 1 VARIETY OF FORM.

WE ARE COSSTAXTLY MEET-j ISO MEW WHO EXPRESS INCREDULITY AT AXY SCUOESTIOS THAT RKADY-MADKCLOTHISO WOlJ FIT THEM. A5D YET A 8IXGLE TRIAL PROVES COXCLCSIYELT THAT BECATja: OUR EAPPCKS TO BE TALL AJtD SLE5DEB OB SHORT AMD StOCT THERE IS SO KKT.t) OT HIS OOKTIM-i' UtSO TO PAT A TAILOR TW6 PRICES FOB MIS CLOTHES. IF A GARMENT HAPPENS EOT TO ITT EXACTLY. WE MAKE IT FIT BY SKILLFUL ALTERA-; TIOK, JUST AS THE TAILORS DO. YOT7 WHO BpKIZE MERCHANT TAILORS feKOW HOW MCCX ALlXRntO THEY DO.

WE DO LESS, IF AXYTHIX4' OH OUR SUITS. AND OV OUK OVERCOATS AI.TESAJ TIOSS ARE SELDOM KECASSARY. j' THERE ARE JUST IWO THIFGS WE VETEE ALTER, TTZ.THB PRICE AND THE TERMS. TBE' PRICE OF EVERY GARMENT IS pLAUTLY AMD THE TERMS ARE STRICTLY CASH. WTTH' THIS UNDERSTANDniO CUSTOMERS MEVXmj WASTE TIME tX TRADUfO.

BUT SELECT WTTH THE KSOWLltDOE THAT IF THEf CHAJfOB THAT' MINDS AFTERWARD THEY tis BRISO THE; CLOTHES BACK AMD HATE THEIR.MOJnfY. 487 Broadway, cotlBroome-st; VERCOwWS I i SUITS. 17 1 1 I iWare. Aa experlanc of over fifty years ia manufactnra of SOLID SILVER WAKE, combined wtut tha advantages tbat lares capi tal aad a ooutaatly Increasing business afford, enable ta Gorham Compmay to stani EMETEST in tais deportaaant of art Industry, 1 Tkese wares Kave beea sofd and indorsed ky ovary prowiaaat dealer la tbe United Bsatas, aad tho trade-mark hashrxjoaaa as sure guaraateo for pure metal Is tkis conatry asis tho Ball Mark of England. GORHAM MfFG BlXVEBSMttHS, 8T Uadsja-eqaaroj The Rain ba aast wask has kept la-doocs.

Ia alsepplas te-aar, ahosddbapliasiS tokasroaas atmilsra aataata la! tmmrj aa4 tosaatasttialj aarar aulas at ktaatrac ta Baal aad BtrTa-aae Ea.II IRktabaTtraFa tta-aa. ATeiDaMeyers CATARRH CUR E. CatrtM Pi.