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

is THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND v. WHAT TBE AID bOCIETTBAS DOaE FOR TBE3L (, LOTMixo-Boni ajtd ntDcsTaiAi. keoot, TATirnCt HCf TTEO Of TBTB IKM OTP CHILDM IIXT WEST--BXCEIXKirT BOWIVO BT WOBTHTCHABITT. Tba animal meetlnr of tha Children's Aid Society held at o'clock yesterday aftertiooa. fee Pmidaat, WUUam Booth, la the ahalr.

A none the member present war Oeorge 0. Coe, Treasurer; CbarieT I Brace, crBtair; H. I. "Livingston. Lad us Tockerenaa.

aad George Cabot Ward. Tbe followlDf feattanea were elected Trusteee of toe society, to terra for thf next thraa yean: William A. Booth. Q. Cabot War.

Robert 3. Livingston. J). Willis James, and Lucius Tuckr-. nan.

William Booth wa Tb aaaaal report which tha oeretary presented la BUad with fact which prove the areat good which Baa keen accomplished by tha society during tha 28 years of 1U labor, la' tha lodging hottse daring thla period goal SOO.OTO boy aad girls have beea halt arad and partly fad aad Instructed. Id tha Indaitrlal school probably orttr 100.000 little girls lave been taught, aad of these not known that Aran a score have entered on criminal coarse of Ufa, or bar become drunkards or beggars, tboogh four-fifths -war children of drunkards, A better teat of tba efficiency of; the work of tba society ar tha Polk-e statistics of crime. Tba report farnlshes several tab Ira fram which' It apoears thrt tha commitments of girls end woman tor varranoy fell oil from 6.H80 In lmiO to l.MI In 10. or from 1 In every 1 person In MHW to I in every 770H In 1WW. Tbe commitments of petty tlrl thieve fall off from la every 7fln, lflfiS to I Vn every In l80.

Mala vagrant bave also dlmlnUhed about 800 In fi largely In proportion to tha population, while mala petty i thieve have decreased 1J eotne 615 during tha same tlma. and greatly In tba average to tha wbole Cumber, a Lave alao tba conmlLSyjita of bey under 15 year. Among tho 1S.4T4 boya and girl In I tha society's lodging-house iat vr but two dent hi ocoorred. lha coat of each-child In the industrial achool waa but 95 tor tha fear, the 'average coat to the pnb-)e of each child In tbe lodring-bonse but IS 84; tha average cot of each pernon aent to tha Wtrt but 9H S3, and thaexpenae for earn child who rn- Joyed tha benefit of the hummer Home hut $1 5M. Tha mot Important branch of tha -work of the aoclery la the pbwing of mea and women, ai well a children, in kk! home, genrmlly In the Went, and ainea 1HM, M.S30 persona have thtie Jwen iro-rioed for.

"Last year tha, aumler thua itarted In life-wit 8.18. of whom 1.7V9 were boya. UT01 gifla. 18 men, and Kl women. An attempt waa made during tbe: year ta get aome facta la regard to the reoult of tljs work, and to do Ihla aaagent waa aent Wet with the namea of 45 peraona taken at random from the booke of tbe octet of year ago.

aad who had been aent to lha country along tbe Michigan Central Jallraad, The acvnt neat alx wreka in adeavoring to hnnt HP the records of these peraona. Klevea of tbem could ba neither found nor heard of. Of tbe 54 remaining, good accounts were reeeived from all except one. They had grown tip to be boneat, re-ttactabl young men women; some of them bad considerable propertv. some -were In professions, and all bore a good name, except one.

who bad cheated his employer v- Of Ji.OOO and gone off to a dtteot KUte. In this emigration work individnal eitlzans as well as tha society have engared during the past year, and la addition to tbe children, a lombrr of poor JumliUj were aeat the WaU with apccial funds. Tha number aent by tha society exceeds that of any other year except 1874. when S.UN5 parsons were sent out of tbe City, Of those thus providad for daring tha past, year, 1.814 were Americans. 852 Uermans.

7X) irishmeu. 1M Kngllhmen. and -tba baUnoe was made up of different nationalities. Tha Kawsboys' Lindoinv house ban been con-fl acted during tha year with its usual success. It bus now been 87 years In existence, and during that time 179.40- boys have enioved its advantages.

f.X),0uS hwra been expeudcdiln maintHinlng It. and Its receipt from the boys have amounted to I1UT.8M W5. the savings hank.1 which' Is a feature of the InstltntloB. has been gwd br It.bW lioys." Whose accumulated savings on depoflt amounted to i2.IW3 this time 1.i7..VM lodg-. Inga and 1.2797V meals have been fnralxhed, and 14JW3 wandering and strange boys have been returned to their relatives and.

friends through the mslrumentallty of this lodrinr-house. During the peat year SM7 lod rlngs and H0.701 meals have been i furnished to different boys. Tbe averare at-' trndanre at night wnool hss been 134. fcmploy- ment and home In tho country bava been found j- lor 0S boys, and 51.1 have been returned to- tbelr pareala suit friends. Tbe receipts from Oova were t7.0M S3, while the gross ex-pense amounted to $15,430 SO.

In this sam. however, is included an Item of 92 'for sonstructlon and repairs. Uedurthsg this suni from the arose expenditures, mukes the net.ex-eense of tha LMlrliiv-housa for tha vear 17 7Ail Sit )urtnf tba vesr 1.1:3 boys deposited fiTTS II ln. tha savings bank. In tbe Girls'- Ixvigln-houe.

Kl. Mark's-piace, tha numtver of lodgers rreitl Increased during the year. lodgiUira, and li, 9WI meals being furnlsbed to 1.2h7 different r'ris. iOf these, 7SK bava been aent to Institutions, to. employment, 104 to friends.

7 to the Watt, to other and 17 to tha aoapltsl. Tha Matron. In biT report to tha) Secretary. save that cirls aeem to be poorer, more jlscounured. and mora broken down in health this year tban last.

Ihe expenses of tbls Ittdglug-houMi for the year were 8a. a id tha racelrta, f5S4 ltl making tbe net cost fk.0A4.ia, The Eleventh Ward Lodcing house. Ka Cast Kleventhntreat. cost the society, net, I2.67A 05. A new building if sadly oeeded.

The oat expense of the West Elihteenth-Hireet Lodging-house, vex 5Z114 of the Kaxt Side Lodging-' one. No. XM7 Kast Broadway. H.H44 4n. and of tba 12.904 1 be luduMrial schools of tba society, comprising 1 day scbnola and 14 night schools.

rin.loy (Ml teacher and a Sutierintendent. During the year IU.978 children were taught In these schools. 6.941-Xy girls, and the daily average atttnd-ince was S.004. In these sfhools-the Industrial sork tauirht is sewing, machine pruitiug, jswbeting, lace-ssBkiug, etittiug, darning, bout-e-aork. kftchea and chamber work.

Nine schools re provided, with warm meals, seven have a lunch, and ttva have mo lunch. Duriac tba year the cholara ssveii S7W) i9 In the sarlutrs Ixurk of the K-hooK The cost cf the schools wss tM.MS 54. In the 8h k('biiilreo's Mission the Vi physicians attended an aggregate of X.MO cases of sioknvu. and ouly the numt-er During the past 1 1 years this mission has relieved 25.UX) jxwr chil-' dreu and ar. ntn.

The Flower Mission, which was. astahlirhed 13 years ago, has steadily increased In popularity and usefuluess. KolwithMtaadfug the drought of last Summer, the contributions of flowers were larger than ever before, and from the 1st of May to tba middle' of October. 1U6.0U0 bouquets, and growing' pUnts and cuttlnei for propaerattonp were received and distributed moiur the sick and poor children attending Ilia Industrial schools. Tbe Summer Home at oath Park, on the Lower Bay.

has been constructed luring tbe past year at an outlay of about land being presented to the society ny Mr. A. S. 8tone. one of tbe Trustees, and during tha Hummer Oearlv 4.000 children were entertained for linger or periods at the new "Children's HoteU- The entire work of the year thus summarised by the Keoretary; There were during past year, in our six bMlgiog-houses.

4.444dif-1 Tereut boya and-eir's; 70.7.4 menis and todgitiua were In the 31 day and evening schools were 10.97K children, who were and partly fed and clothed: were sent fO hitroes, mainly In the Wet: 3.545 were aided aithfood, niodioliie.Ac.thBeh tha.sicm hlldrta's Mission;" 8, children icujoyod tbe ht pi'ht of the kea-side Home. laveraing about mo per week 500 ra-ls have been lnstrtctd In tbe use of the sewing-machine In the Uirla' Lodging house and in the Induttrikl schools. There have been 7.S37 orphans In the ladglng-houset: 10.343 74 have been deposited In tba penny savings banks, Total number under abarge of the society during tha year, 1.15.' The Treasurer's report gives the receipts of the aocluty for the year from all sources at 1 234.8M it. the ourrent cpwwt sv S194.4S4 Xt, and the total xpceaat 830.919 17. lcavinr a balance in 'the treasury Nov, 1 of is.

1'he entire amount xpended since the estahil-limeiit of the society, tn ltii. it 19. The. tollcwlng buiid-4tigs. with the laud on which tbry stand, are pviued by the society, free of debt or jumlranca: Jtewsboyst Lodginghonse.

Du-ne. and New Cnanibers streoU; Buti-enth WardJLodging-house, No. 911 West tightecnth-atreet; houne at No. 337 Itivlncton- Ulrls Lodgluc-houe, No. ,37 hi.

Ma-k'a-plaoa; Italian Nchool buudiiiv. No. 156 Leonard-street Xa.t Md Lour nc tioute. Uouverneur-street nd fast Broadway hummer liome, at l.aih. Long llad.

aad housa No. 31 West lorty thlrU- I as TM KVSQS C0VSTY it HOC It ATS. A. ub-commiltee of the committees recently tppolated by the various l)emooratio organizations la Kings County for the purpose or reorgan-lzlug the party haa, ater many meetings, settled upon a plan o( The registered Democratic voter and other Democrats who desire to avail themselves vf the opportunity presented; are to te carolled by eleclioa districts. Thai' enrollment la to be supervised bv a of.

1.V1, 30 to be -selected by the Central besaocratke Association. iJeflerson it tv the Democratie teiierai Committee. 1M0-. Lanchlla remuraia.i 30 by the Voasg Mra's Iem-swratie Oab. and the remaining to berhiieen alao hy the Yoang ltemocrats from among lemv cms who are not meml-ers of any of tbe above-amd ore sa ratlins.

The plan of the sab-cota-snlutee haa not yet been adopted by the Joint cum-aila, bat It gvoerailr believed that aa attempt anu be aoade to carry eat the proa-ramsse just out-, 5 CASmrS TOMPKlSt'S KMBXZZLX3IS.tr. Am appifcatlon for the vBcation of the order Df an lest lasued agalast Albert Smith waa made be lore adr TraaX la Superior Coart. trhambers, rsagerday. by Douglas Campbell, la a suit began by Batch Jt Peters, bankers at No. XI Piae-etreet.

sratnat Health and Rsjmocb torecovrr (A. 000, which, aiieed.waa kwt at plav la tbe gmmbUne boas of UteOetesMlBnt ta Tweaty-aith-etreet by Ueorge fosnphlna thecaahierof the plaintiffs. Thesuooey as paid la etsscks oo tbe Foarth National Hank by TosapfctDe. aaita's affidavit, apoa whteh the-. of4toatto was beea.

Ceaiea thar a ta la panaer ta the Twea ta-aff sus i rambling-boose. Ha therefore do boC considar ktaaaalf Liable for Tompkins's loaves in that boosa. Judge Trsax reserved hia decision. No decision has yet beea rendered by Judge Troax on tha motions to vacate tba orders of arrest In tha an it of Hatch A Patera against Smith. Eaton, and othera to recover 831.0&0 lost by Tompkiae ta tbeir rambtln-aos is East Twtaty-flfth-atra, I 1 NEWARK'S BROKEN BANK.

1 CAtQtXS BALDW15 BROTBTCR ABRtSTID rrr asaisst tbc dibectors. Theodora Baldwin, brother of Oscar L. Baldwin, wbo is cbargad with having by his embezzlements wrecked tba Mechanics' National Bank, of Newark, N. was arrested la Newark yesterday for ails red complicity In tha fraada. When Oscar Bald la '1 ball was raised from J23.000 to $100,000 tha Oovarament oEeers at Newark accepted Theodore as one of tha bondsmen for the larger amount, Theodore bad beea a Teller ig.

too nana for soma year. Satplclon was Erst aroused concerning him by tbe developments at the lamination of his brother Oscar a week ago. A. B. Martin, of the firm of Martin A Knnyon.

brokers and bankers In testified on that neexjston that Theolore had been a Jarre speculator in slocks through the firm. Op one occasion be had put up a margin of HO.noo on atotki, and on another be held fl.wo.noo Of coal stocks on a i margin. firm, aware that his earnlnn at thr hank Justified no such expenditure, fesred I nilr toatfci" ttonif would lead to trouble, and directed to withdraw bis business from then. Information of theoa, investments was givea to Oscar L. At flrsl he expressed surprise, bat arterward he said it watallrieht, Martin Runyoa say that the net result of these Investments was a gain on the part of Theodore, and the latter, exnllcitly denies that he ever nsed the bank's moneys in carrying on his speeulatlona.

But the jabllo mind of Newark was not quieted by tbee assurances, and since IsaaoM. Lewis, of Paterron. the expert who is making an Investigation of the bank books, entered Uon bis labors, be has discovered Indications that these suspicions were not altogether unfounded. It will be remembered that Baldwin, tbe Cashier, balanced his accounts by a'fsle claim that the bank had a large sum to its credit with the Mechanics' Bank of New-York, which was the New-'ark bank's -principal correspondent and depository, Mr. Irwls has discovered in the Newark bank books.

In tbe bsndwritiag of Theodore Baldwin, entries of false) charge arainst the Bank of New-York; These entries are sx in number, and represent that on he-divs In July mentioned below the following amounts in currency passed from the Newark bank, to it New-York correspondent: 11" July-is, 14th. $73,000: i.Mh. 16th, 17tn, $60,000: 19th. total. $400,000.

No sueb amounts were ever paid to the New-Tork bank. Wben Mr. Lewis had communicated hi discovery to District Attorney Keasbey that officer went before United Plates Commissioner Tat-terson and mde an affidavit charging that Theodore Baldwin had made false entries In tbe bank books, so. aidlac and abetting the Cashier in his peculations, aad ha conspired with rh'e Cat hler to misapply tbe funds of tbe bank. A warrant was Issued and a Deputy Marshal took him luto custody.

Tbe bail was fixed at J.Vi.000. Mrs. Mary K. Conley. a lady llrlnr on Fulton-' atreet, Newark, was one of the stockholders in the bank.

Her stock. 75 shares, had been bequeathed to ber. Mie not only loses all of it, bt she would be obliged, alao. to pay aa amount euual to the value of her stock In addition to make good the losses sustained bv tbe bank's creditors. 4' enter-day, through Charles llorchellng.

ber attorney, she commeaced sait against Joseph A. ilalsey, the bask President, and Stephen H. Condlct, leorge A. ilalsey. Lewis C.

Grover. L. Baldwin, James F. Bond. William Clarke.

Edward H. Wright, Joseph 8. Halsev. Henrv C. Howellj and Jotteph Hensler.

Director of the bank, toi recover the Value of her lost stock, placing her damages at t.tO0. The summons waa plaoed yesterday in the. hiinds o( Sheriff Wright, and tha writs were served. The argument on the application for a permanent Receiver of the business and property of Christopher Nugeat was to have been begun yesterday. District Attorney Keasbey nuked to amend the original petition by filing an affidavit of Expert Isaao A.

Lewis, showing Nugent' transactions with tbe bank. Objection was made, and the hearing was finally postponed till Thursday of next week. Meanwhile the provisional Keceiver will continue hi duties a Inspeotof. A BROIUEK'S SUSPICIONS. CQMFLAIKINO TO TflE AUTUOItlTIEi BIS BISTER DIED BT TOIEON.

THAT Willi traveling: from Montreal to this City soma davs ago in company with Mrs. Barbara Smith, Catharine E. Carlin. an unmarried woman, 28 years of age, whose family reside in Brooklyn. became wddenly ill and died at bt.

Albans, Vt The was brought on to this City, and in inquest held la the Grand Central Depot by Dr. M. 8. Raefle, Coroner Prady's deputy; The only witness examined was Mrs. Smith.

Her testimony was as follows: I came with the deceased from Mon Vreal. where she bad been about two. months at -service, the was advised by ber doctor to hurry home, and we took a sleeping car together, for a king time she had been suffering from nervous exhaustion and pains In tba bead. Lat evening, at bt. Albans, she became unconscious and breathed oon after she died," Dr.

l.aefie told the Jurv that be had ex amined the oody, and lound from-us appearance and tbe eridence that death was caused by cerebral afioplexy. No autopsy was made. Tbe body -was Utkeu to Brooklyn, and interred In Green-Wood Cemetery. After the interment a brother of the girl had hi suspicions aroused in some way. and concluded, in order to satisfy Himself thut his sister died a natural death, to have m-r remains exhumed visited 8t.

Albans and claims to bavo discovered at that place that Mrs. Smith cave his sister some stuff from a vial, which was immediately thrown out of the window of the, car. A few minutes later the. girl died. Her brother has asserted tbe belief that alio died of arsenical pelsoning.

but. so far. not a particle of proof in support of teat -assertion has been se cured. The on'y reason given by Carlin to the Coroners of New-a'ork and Brooklyn for his sus picion wa4 that he bad sum time ago received a letter from hi slstdr in which she said she had a great secret to tell him. which she could not intrust-to writing.

No more delinlte reasou foixthe belief on the iart of her brother that the girl was foully dealt with bus been elicited by tbe authori ties. Attorney of Brooklyn, has been consulted about tho matter, and be haa not yet decided a txlut that has arisen in reference to jurisdiction. The girl died in Ver mont, and although the Inquest was held in this City, it is a question whether the Investigation can be made by tbe authorities or another btate. Mrs. (Smith, the girl traveling companion, was a distant relative of the deceased.

The authorities, when OHetttionAd about thfi mnt.tr wnra Terr rAfiirent refusing, lest an injustice might be doue, to give lurwer particulars at presenw itiUND IN GO WAN US BAY. A BODT iCrrOsED TO BE TUAT OF TBK MIS3- IKO 6CIJONE5JAN. j)l fisherman named. Free, while walking along the shore of Gowanus Bay yesterday at the foot of Sixtieth-street, Brooklyn, found the node body of a man which bore many marks of violence. The right leg was brake! off, below the knee, and there were a number of contused wounds all over the body.

Tbe remains ware taken to tha Morgue fb await identification. Patrick McGulre. the' keeper of the wss of opinion that the man' leg had been broken vf iwiMicnucgi wi a I.WUC1, tun. tw. other wounds were caused by tbe body coming inl contact with the rocks.

The deceased was 5 feet 9 inches in height, about 40 years of age. and had black hair and whiskers, the chin-whisker being largo and heavy, in many respects tbe descrip tion of tbe bodv found la the bav corresponds to that of A. Scboneman. a New-York banker, who has been missing from liis. home in this City since Oct.

10. A reward of $600 has been offered for the recovery of Mr. ISchoneman body, dead or alive, and $5,000 has been off ered for the arrest and con-vlctiou of his murderer. If he has been murdered. The pnotograuhs of Mr, Scbonemau in the possession of tbe Police show a man with a clean shaven chin, while the man found in the bav has i chia-whlsker.

Coroner Keller will hold an inquest In the case at an early date. 5 jxsriCTixa tueelecto.y retcsxs. Tbe return to tha writ of mandamus issued at the lastance of ex-Judge Nelson J. Waterburr. X.

Ellery Jtndersoa, and leter B. tilney to the Board of Canvassers was made yesterday morning belore Justice Donohue, Jjohn H. blraban mope a red for tbe board and Peter B. Olnev in support of tbe order. Alderman fetrack explained that in order that the business of the tioard might not be iuterruvted a resolution bad beeu passed authorizing a representative of the County.

Clerk aud himself to make tbe return. A sroial committee. compoaed of Supervisors Klrk. Perley. and bad been appointed to supervise the examination made by ex-Judge Watcruury and Messrs.

Ander son and Olney. and tbe examination was taking place. The court directed that if aay breach of ood falia was discovered tbe matter should called to hi attention at one. Tbe Board of Canvaer listened to Alderman rack's report.of to. (nwwuiao iu court, ana a recess was taken until tbe afternoon.

Then a lam number of Im material correeiions wer taatta ia th returns and the board adjourned until 7 u.ockrtaut evening. It was seta mat toe county Democracy' renreaen- tatlvr repevially examiaed the retura to leant whether Bernard Martin or Nicholas llealy was elected District Alderman and became that MarUu a actual majority over Ileal? was i-rr wn vr nrvj irj A ma Ai 1 Henry E. an badertaker; of Xi. 61 Jane-st reel, was In a light wagon veateruay aTteri aooa la Dghth-a venae, near Jaae-street, and employe was drlvlag the horse, aa animal that waa euaatderea Owrue aua aaie, wnca saouealy ehinl at a negTO, aad the vehicle was partly turned over. Mr.

Niiea fell Into the street aad broke his W. cnee aad the nublng of several persoa toward him bscreaaed the horse's frvght, aod It dashed up the aveaue. and knocked dowa Ceorge Wbberler. ec 7 aas irsk ate waa so badly Injured that ba died an boor after at St. Vta-cent HosyltiL Mr.

Kllaa waa tala bx. Tko horaa waa skipped aftar.lt had rua a ooupla of OESJ BR. IKE CALLED TO ACCOUNT. COTJKT-MAB rtALXC, TOR jHBJOICntO AT: TH HIOOTOIO OF OABFIBLD. .5 I A ewirt-i Mirtial appointed by Gen.

Xlott. division on mander of theVNew-Jeraey National Guard, met In afternoon to try Brevet J. Madison Drake. Captain of GaUing Qun Company A. N.

G. 8.N. a dharga of conduct lbecomingan officer and a kentlcmac Gen. plume presided, and the rest of the coart consisted ol Brevet Brig. -Gen.

WUUamWard. CoL Edward A. ampbell. First Regiment; Lieut-CoL Benjumo'F Chambers, Seventh Reglmant; Major J. W.

Congd in. First BattaUon1, Capt. A D. Campbell. Second Battalloa apts.

George B. Fielder. Fourth Keg rnent; Cbarle E. Merritt, Ssvsnth Regiment; is'rles Cu'ro First Battalion James M. Pt rat ton.

Di rlslon Judge-Advocate. The charge specify that i If-arniag of the shooting of Gen. Garfield on tbe lornlngof July 2. last, (ien. Drake exclaimed.

"1 iank tiod. I am glad of it. Arthur la iTesident w. There Is no 'war now and they can't call a copperhead." Drake pleaded not guiltv. and ii Kked that Gen.

Fay be permitted to represent during tbe trial. Gen. Plume said counsel coul I not be hssrd till the court had been orssnlzed. lie asked Gen. Drake If he desired to challenge a ly member of the court.

Gen. Fay arose to spe ik. but was required to tske his seat, and Gen. rake, arising. -said that by advice of counsel he challenged 'the whole array on the ground that the division commander had no authority to -der bit court martial.

The room was cleared, am aftr consultation In private, the court annou iced that tbe -challenge had been I Have yo i now." aked Gen. "any challenge to nm agsinit any member of tha cdnrtf" No." rertied Gen. Drake, "unless there are la the court ptalns holding commissions Junior to mv rAmmlMiin. There waa another private and thi challenge wi disallowed. Judge-Advocate Strat ton; swore hhe court, and was himself sworn in turn bv Genl Plume.

Drake was asked If he desired to make application to be represented bv counsel. He said be aid. and oen. ray was men auoweu in act. The which bad len prererred by Col.

11.. the 'inira iteei- ment. wee again read, and ray said he nowi that the court had been swoml to renew bis challenge to the array, After a bre discussion Gen. Plume ssld that that point bad ready been settled. Then." said Gen.

Fay, 1 de Ire to move to quash the charge sail speciflratioi on the ground thst the court hss no Jurisdiction If Drake is to'be tried as a Brigadier-General, on the Governor could order a- court-martial. 1 he Is to be trlrd as Captain, only the Brlgadler-Of neral of his brigade, can order a court- martial." The court deliberated over the points ruled for trer an hour, and tbeu adjourned' to next ednaday evening, MART BRAD.Efs CLAIM. A 6CIT OBTAIJt POSSESSION OF TALUA- m.X LAND 15 THIS CITY. Tba Xevf York Contributionship for the In- Eouses and Property was the title of an insurance company, which existed In this City half a century ago. Abraham Beil gave a mortgage for $6,000 to tills company bis property, the old Klp' Bay arm, situated between Third and Lex- Incton ave Lues, In the neighborhood of Thirty sev enth-stret on Jan.

36. 18i8. He conveyed his prop erty, subject totne mortgage, to Jeremiah Thomp son, on Fed. 5. of the same 'year.

It was subse quently conveyed to Richard, Byrd. who died un married, without iVue, and Intestate In 1837. I Ilis father, Jostph Byrd. who was a subject of Great Britain, survived him. He, too: died Intestate, and without living descendant, in May.

18-18. He had sister livii'g in Kngland. Mrs. Samuel eman. who had a daughter.

Mrs. Mary Bradley. The mort gage givenlby Abraham IBell was foreclosed bv the insurance aompuny iu July, im-i, ana me property was sold Ro Moms Ketrhum lor ST.ono. in bringing trn suit to foreclose the mortgage the usual ffrmalitv of Mcluiline the people of the Stnte of New-York was neglected by the insurance C( mpany. and this ltft tbe matter open to subse- c.uunt litigation." Mrs.

Bradley, a resident of Penn Yan. Yatel County, obtained the passage of an act in IKC6 It Hie egislature, ct-nveymg to her all the right, tit lei r.nd interest of the people of the btate to the preoiises. She next brought a suit lu the preme Cpujrt. before Judge Larremore. against the owners of be property to recover her rU-'hts lu the tho suit whs closed yesterday.

The estate, an argumrot for tfre defense was made Prof. TheiVUore Dwight. of the. Columbia College Law School Ilrcislon was reserved by Judge 1-arre- more, wh took the papers. The part le owning tllA property, who ro' thus made uerena ants to the suit are Charles Buek ohn GraCsm.

Phehe P. I.abeus. Mary L. Buren. Prf.f.

Theodore Dwitht. Yale College, Samuel I urn, June Bvrnes. Stephen Johnson Kllen 9. uebjnutv. William Stelnway.

the New York Mei .1 College and Hospital lor Women, David T. Kennedy. Matthew Byrr-es. Thomas A Thatcher. Mary Louisa Porter, the Executors of the lste Tkuotliy Dwight Porter.

Miller Ketrhum nnd tbe othir ICxecutors of tbe late Morri Ketchum. GLVKQE LA WS NERAL. THB BER ICES HILD IU THE COLLEGIATE DCTCin REFORMED jCIIURCU TESTBRDAY, The olfcequies of tbe Tate Georce Law took place in the Collegiate IphUrcu (Dutch Reformed.) JifthaveJ ue and Tweuty-nlnth-street, afternoon There was a large attendance. and the aresencs of several old and well known resdents 1 was noticeable. The services were con ducted with a simplicity strikingly Illustrative of the character of, tho deceased, and (here was no attempt Whatever at floral display la the church.

The only thing of the kind to be Been were two modest si Leaves of grriln one of thera covered rith wbik flowers which stod In front of the pulpit. Ill lie Pastor of the church, the Rev. William tirmlston I conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Mr. tordoD, of Cambridge.

Washington Coun ty. N. Y. I About 4:15 e'ulock tne funeral party ai rived at fie church, and tbe massive blai-k casket contaiiiink the remains was t'Ornes'owly up the central uisle nd placed, ou rests directly In front of the pumlt, tbe orgitn meanwhile playing a dirge. The folio ing-named geutlemen were pall-bearers: WUllam Hayes.

Hugh Hastings. John a. vv right. Theron Butlo-. Heman B.

Wilson. James Atlwk. John LmJ ish, and Joseph- Donahue. 1 mourn- era who followed the cofhn were Mr. Samuel Law aud his widowed mother: Mr.

George Law and Mr. ColJ Way, Air. Lawrence William nd her cbildren.l Mr. and Mrs, Granville Wright, Mrs. slirirarat Marsha 11.

of Caintirldge. the! ouly surviving sister of the de ceased: Dr. John Law Camubell. -Mr: and r. John Wright and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry tlarclay. and Mr. aud Mrs.

Waldroa P. Brown. Oil upjliir seats in the body of the church were Mr. Jobnl McKeon. Mr.

Asdrew H. Green. Mr. John Kelly, ann other old friends of Mr. Law.

Neariv all tif thelfamuy servants, aud there were a number of them, svere also present duriag the entire church service. Il'he casket was of solid oak. covered with rich black cloth, and provided with silver extension handles, A heavy silver plate on the lid bore the louuwing inscription I I GKOIUJB LAW. I I vorn Oct. Xl lf.

I 'lied Nov. Is. llMsL X)r. Oraiiston preached a funeral sermon from: tbe text) Secund v. e.

9. lu, and tbe' Kev. Ur.Kiordon spoke Drieny in a eulogistic veinj 01 too cnaracter ana uiu ot tne late Mr. Law, whom ha knew lone and intimately. Mr.

Law's remains hriil be interred In the family lot at Grven- Wood toiday. PA. KURD'S COLLEGE COXMESCEiTEX.T. The twenty-third annual Commencement ex ercises Lf Packard's Business College took place last eveaipg at the Academy of Music, iu this City. The boise was comfortably well filled by the stadenti and their friends.

After an Invocation by the llev. William Llovd the Hon. t'hauncey M. Depew ia introduced, and delivered a very In-terestisg address. In the course ot his remarks Mr.

Dei said Tbere.is no more generous foe than tbp world; it wetootnea ail who come prepared fLr generous rlvalryi I ut it tolerates no dependence on luck or circumstance. Leave mitbtaelto chance, nothing to accident. Mount the deJdly. breach aad climb the perilous waiL'' 11 nrgcll the importance of an attention to politics from ttlllvounr Americans. mA ftir he said.f but to know what is coins on about vou." 11 said that daily young men came to him asking him losrn petitions anointing tbem to clerkships in the alt' of the Uovernmsnt.

and everv time hi sicned due ua said to Himself llis career is ended." Mr. t.dwardo Del Castillo. delivered ti nls. diftory kd dress. Mpiomas were awarded by Sl.

Pabkard to the following graduates: Edward htlsworth. Normaa Lobeusteln. Wliiiam ttiling. B. Campoell.

Carl Vail, htinard J. Southard. William Albert itlndskdpf. Gustav Lauer, George 11. Wat son.

Jrl Frederick Winter. Henrv Etidib-. Frmnk piig. tieorge Harvmever. Petr HecVmn Kdwin l'- Wed.

Abe L. Bmwn. Hnn k. iner, Muller, William J. MlnshulL tmil Beamaa, James iHemnan Aninnw, i i La Rosi.

Albert O. Xiesner, George Edwardo Del LoBls E. Goidstrom; Luceuei P. bbepherd. Thomas hum.

u. Graeasih. JrYsidiwo Podedo. Benjamiu Prankfeld, Louis WahL llerbert S. Lellogg.

Mia Oiga mis Mary RZGCLA TOR'S blSBAXDIXG. CisctxxATi, Kov. ZL A special from Gray son. Ki, aays: Yesterday the Hjn. W.

Herroa. DJemtelect of the Ledslature. visited the camp of tbe tflegulator la EUioU County. Kv and rr- auadedltbeu to dUbaad. Taey a-o promised never asscsib again as Regulators.

The Moderators nave goae aome. aad ail daaxar ut ia EUiotx Ceaata is CITY Ml) SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. Tax Times has received through, tha Ber, Henry Mottet $5 for tho Michigan sufferer. Two tpoclal matinees, in which tho famous educated horses will 11 gore, will be given at the Aquarium tomorrow oae at 10 A. M.

aad tba other at P. M. i Assistant District Attormey Joseph whose health for aome time past has been rather poor, by the advice of physicians, will spend the Winter away from this City, probably in Colorado or Florida. A sporting tournament will take place to morrow afternoon at Harry Bill's. The event of the day will be box'ng.

wTertllng, club-swinging. billiards, ana rine-shoot lng. tbe whole winding up with a variety entertainment. The ship Portland Lloyds, which arrived from Hollo last Saturday, and anchored inside Sandy Hook, ba been leaking very badly. At last aecoant there were three feet of water In tbe hold, and the pumps had to be kept going al most constantly la order to prevent the lean irom gaming.

The Sanitary Police, on Sept 22 last, seized seven cans of adulterated milk from a wagonr bearing the name of John Van Winkle, agent, as It via passing along Cortlandt street. lesieruay Van Winkle was tried in the Special Session Court for bringing "skim" milk Into tho City, found guilty, and fined $75. Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Cham bers, yesterday, granted permission to the Yonkers Rapid Transit RaUway Company to change Its title Dy aoaingine woras change was made for the reason that the Legislature authorized the charters of two companies bearing the same title. The Board of Managers of tbe National Temperance Society met yesterday afternoon at N'o. 58 Reade-street.

William E. Dodge in the chair. Reso ntlons were caused calling upon Congress to adopt and propose to the several Mates an amendment: to the Constitution of the.t'nited State to prohibit the manufacture, importation, and sale of ait nicnoiic Leverages mrouguoui me liaiiomu up- on kt Bartholdl Statue of Liberty, of which ex-Sec retary William Evarts is Chairman, was held last evening at the I'nion League The meeting was called to consider the subject of raising funds to build a pedestal for. the statue, and It Is expected that Important steps toward that end will soon be tsken. The original committee has been much en larged.

1 Recorder Smyth, on motion of Assistant piFtrict Attorney Lyon, in the Court of General feisions. yesterday, entered a nolle prosequi In the case rrt Edward TatcheM. a broker. Jointly ln-dictWk-with Lawrence R. Jerome, and William for tbe larcenv of V.OQO In securities.

the property of Brayton Ive Co. This brings to an end all proceedings In the case, a nolle prosequi having been entered as to an tnree aeiencams. At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday a resolution wasintroduced by Alderman Cav.ingh giving rermbsion to tte Mutual Electric- Light Company to erect lte necessary lamps. for lighting Ganscvoort Market. After considerable dvwussion the resolution wis laid over.

The bosrd then-gave its formal at proval to the route laid out by the Elevated Railroad Commission for the annexed district, this being, necessary before tbe road could be built. The Forest and Stream has offered a haal-- I some cup for tbe bet amateur handler at tbe meeting of the Eastern Field Trials Club, which be- gins at Pobtin's Island to-morrow. This cup Is of solid silver and Is about 9 Inches high. On one side Is a handsome picture of an English setter dog. while on the other Is the inscription forttt and stream to Best Amateur Handier.

Eastern Field Trials. Jtei." This is tbe third annual meeting of tberlub and promises to Pa of more than usual Interest. Rutgers and Columbia will play at foot-ball tbis afternoon at the polo grounds. Rutgers ha an nnusual'iv strong team this season, and a close and exciting contest may be expected. The great nnd elding maten for the college championship will take Mace at the polo grounds to-morrow.

Thanksgiving when Princeton's champion team wir meet the iale Lniversitv team. I he game will be called at 2 P. M. On Saturday after noon a match game win take place between Colum bia and the University of Pennsylvania at the polo grounds. i BROOKLYN.

lira. Flannapan, of No. 324 Bond-street, gave her son John, aged 7 months, creosote in mistake for paregoric. The child cannot recover. While at work -in an iron foundry in Rapel- yea street near Richard-street, Brooklyn, yester day.

Patrick Smith, of No. 16 Cole-street, had hia feet terribly burned by molten Iron. Mr. Thomas W. Field, Superintendent of Public Instruction, is dangerously 111 of pneu monia at his resicence on elrneld street, near BuHhwic k-avenue.

It Is feared that Mr. Field can not recover. Dr. Swalm, of Ko. US Lafayette-avenue, was thrown from bis wagon in Fourth-avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday, and had his ankle badly sprained.

The accident was occasioned by the Doctor bon-e taking fright and running away. Mayor-elect Low visited the Arrears Com mission yesterday and consulted with Commissioners Booth and Mossrrop In reference to come facts wnicn ne wisnes to eraDodv id ids hrst Jflvssage. M'. Low has resigned the Presidency of the Bureau ol Parities, of which he was one of the (sunders. Louisa Stewart, aed 35, while locked up in a cell of the Fourth Precinct Station-house.

Brook lyn, hanged he-self to the door with a rope made of atrip ot tier aress. sue was cut nown in time to sate her life, but a few minutes later made another attempt at suicide by choking herself wllhascnrr. bbe was arrested lor drunkenness. iiui la oenevea 10 De luaatie. The Police reported on Saturday nizht: that William IL Thomas had committed suicide at No.

70 Marcy avenue by cutting the arteries, of his left arm. The Coroner's Jury has found that Thorns did not commit su'eide, but that he died from "exhaustion suiieriudueed by lot-s of blood, caused by cutting the arteries of mis left arm in an en deavor to alleviate pain In the bead. LONG. ISLAND. Joba W.

Folk, an old and respected citizen of ewtown, was killed about 100 rods west of Wlnfield yesterday. He was crossinc the track at that point as the 6:30 A. H. train from Hunter' Point camu around the curve. Tbe train, struck the wacon.

killitir him instantly, and break in the hoiSe'a back. The fragments were scattered along, tue trees for 20 yards. Mr. Folk was born in Newtown Village, and waa 74 years old. Coroner Seiba will oo.a an inquesL wkstcuksTer county.

The old tn-weekly mail route between Peefcsfcill and Katonali. estchester County, has been discontinued in consequence of the establish ment of a mail route on the New-York Cilv and Northern Railroad. All mail matter for Yorktown ana uaiiock Jims wiu go by this new route. 'iKht Watchman Patrick Bkellj, ot "White Plains, discovered John Haley and Thomas Birmingham robbing the office of John Young, a lum ber mercaant. at 1:30 clock yesterday morning.

iia.ey surrendered and was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. His associate escaped tn the darkness. Indictments for burglary ara ui ready hanging over the Leads of both luese iueu. There has been no Grand Jury in session in Westchester County since September until the present and yet there are only two prison- em iu the County Jail at White Plains awaiting the action of tbe Grand Jury out of a noDulatlon 01 iw.uw. 1 uis lact was commented on la tbe fol lowing language by the roart vesterday: "It shows one of two things, either tlie county has become very moral recently, or the way in whlSi jupinc auiuiumiervu id ner courts tias Deeome a terror to persons, and deters them iivui uieix iunar Qepreuallous.

NEW-JERSEY. Fire new cases of small -pox were reported in Jersey -City yesterday. tmanuel Reinhalf, who was once a wealthy resident of Hoboken, but who bis money tarougn luckless speculation, wa arrested there yesterday; on a charge of stealing a tub. He said 1 ne naa committed the tbelt to secure a home ia the 111. 1 1, r- 1 1 -ut vsuiyuru uaa oeen mulcted oy ue Grand Jtrry for murder In harin, as It Is kicked and beaten his wife to death at their hOme at neauerson ana streets, Jersey City, tne morning of sept.

U. A COXTICTI0X CONEIRJfED. Jndge Garretson, of the Hudson- County Session, yesterday derided tae application for a new trial made on behalf of the convicted Directors or tbe Mechanics and Laborers' Savings Bank of Jersey City adversely. The bank had beea' patronized by a large circle ot poor depositors. It wa a-iveu out tuat jonn Halliard, its President, was on specially intimate terms with the Bishop of the! vatnoiic aiooese, aad teat tbe manareis and Di rectors of the hank Were, all nil namberof Catholic were induced to 'intrust their SaVinrStO tbelr car.

TBrea veara in lt known that Halliard had abstracted- about Sldu.ttO vi Mie wu a moneys, masing tne concern Insolvent: bat instead of dosing the doors, tbe Di rector continued tae business. The result was tnat ereiniaa a. sweeaey, PatncK Bbeeian. Dr. Thomas C.

O'CBllaa-han. A 1 Tlirm.r Doaeiaa were, with Balllard. indicted for const-ir -w nn we uBwstuKB, aaa ea aev lear Ive. See. 8L 1879.

they were convicted. Applica- eatlom was mad to Judge Garretaoa for a new trial, atd tbe Judire. Instead of deciding it, certi fied the case to the Supreme Court for an advisory- opinion. The Supreme Court refused to interfere. however, and aent tbe case bc to tne aeesions to decide the appllcatiea itself.

Judge Garretaoa yesterday decided that all tbe queatioas In the case were question of fact. On those questions the Jury haa passed, and there was ample evidence at the trial to support their verdict of guilty. The de fendants were directed to appear on rraij 01 next week for seatence. Halliard la not la Jersey City iuBt now, but hi eoansel expect to produce him for sentence on the day fixed by the court. It is understood that, as to all or the defeadanta, with tbe possible exception of Halliard, a writ of error will be sued out, which will delay the execution of the sentence for months to come.

BVUVAR1LY BE1Z1SO. BMS CBILD. On Monday afternoon close carriage drove up. to the Marsnau-street pnouo aeuow, 1 N. containing a lady aad gentlemaa.

The latter alighted, and asked at the school door for Flora Anna I Hubbard, a pretty little girl, saying her mother wasted her, The child was allowed by tbe teacher to go into the street, where ehe was suddenly lifted into the carriage, which thea drove off rapidly. Tbe school was all excitement, which was intensified when the grandparents -of the child, with whom she had been living, came for her after school hour and learned how strangely she bad been carried off. They were distracted with grief and ronld give no Intelligible clue to tbe mystery. The Police were finally railed In, and yesterday tbev solved the problem. Sothe years ago tbe mother of the child was married in Peterson to Alfred Hubbard, of tbat city, with whom she soon after removed to Cleveland, Ohio, where two children were born a boy and a girl.

Two years ago. Mm. Hubbard says, her husband began a system of cruelty toward ber, culminating In his sending away Flora Anna, then 4 years old, and refusing to tell the heart-broken mother what bad become of the child. She Instituted divorce proceedings, and on Oct. 23 last the court in Cuyahora County, Ohio.

I granted ber a decree of divorce on the ground of "extreme and continued cruelty" on the part of the husband. She was also gl reo the custody of the little glrL Abourtwo weeks ago Mrs. Hubbard learned by a slagular accident that Mora Anna had been sent to her grandpa rents In Pater- son, just as soon a she possibly could perfect her pin os she started ror faterson. ana. securing tae aid of a constable, to whom she told her t-tory.

she went to the school, with the result described. She stopped In Paterson only long enough to buy suitable wraps for the little girl, and then drove off out- of town to, p.ldgewood to evaoe possinie pursuit and there took a westward-bound Erie train for heir home at South Cleveland. PILOT COMJflSsloy MATTXRS. ilri Ambrose Snow presided at a full meet ing of1 the Pilot Commissioner yesterday. A communication wrs received from the Superintendent of tbe Pavonla ferry stating tbat the boat Susque hanna, of that ferry, had rua into the submerged Wreck In the North River and had Injured one rudder so that a new one woald be required Secretary Nash was directed to lniorm the Superintendent that proper steps had been taken for tbe removal of the wreck.

Inspector Conway reported that the contractor employed to remove the wreck, was ncabie to find it. as this bad evidently drifted away from the spot where Uhad been seen. Pilot George H. Sisco made verbal application for per mission to build a new oilot-boat. 1 be board de cided tbat it would be Inexpedient to grant this re quest, as the boats now in use are amply sumcient for tbe service.

PEFSOXAL INTELLIGENCE. James N. Tyner, of Indiana, Is at the Ollsey House. Roswell A. Parmsnter.

of Troy, is at the St Denis Hotel. Congressman Waldo Hutch Ins la at the Park-Avenue Hotel. Ex-Gor. Redfield Proctor, of Vermont, is at the St. Nicholas Hotel.

Gen. T. 12 Clingtnan. of North Carolina, is at the New-York Hotel Judge T. Ri Westbrook.

of the New-York Supreme Court; 1 at tbe Victoria- HoteL Genr-Edward F. Noyes, of Ohio, and Senator J.N.Camden, of West Virginia, are at the FUlh- Avenue HoteL THE NINTH MASBA CBCSSTTS. Bostox, Nov. 22. The board of Inquiry to investigate the misconduct of the Ninth Regiment began Its duties last night.

Tbe commissioned officers Of two companies were examined as to tbe behavior of their men while on thvlf reoent visit to Yorklowa. Takk ration care of your cold at once by using Dr. Jatni's ExrccTORAXT. and you will save muck worry and render less likely the development of a dangerous throat or lung ulsease. AdvtnUmtnt.

Braix and Nervk. Wxlls' Health Hksewi a cures nervous debtlttv and restores robust health. XL Leot, A'o. 115 1 PASSENGERS SAILED. 7n Mteam-rhii.

Pothnln. for LivmrftnJ- WPtfsm E. Alcock. Victor Emtlle Abecssts. llsfl Varv Blscblv.

Mr. anil Mrs. ten Botch, tbe Kt. a. H.

Barrow. Cod-dlnrtou hllilcgs. J. A. and Miss Jane terser.

P. M. Uncbrane. James Colit-s. Cottoo.

Samuel L. Crocker. S. K. Retie Can ara.

Miss Clara Coir, Miss Inez onger, r. Cooper, w. K. Ellis, str. Eddels.

U. Vesev ritzaerald. W. it. Groff.

J. U. Olbb. Henrv Heap. 1'.

V. Howell. F. Hauley. Frank O.

Harris. Jonn Mill. William and s. jackM'n. S.

K. Kearne, a. ucintosn. aaiuuei jiCAipio. Aiesanier siarim.

1 apt. Ullara Meyer. I'arrsea. Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. Palmer and son. Mr. and Mrv J. Wllsnn Fat.crson.

W. R. Pul- len, Uvr. Kedneld. F.

und Miss A. l. Froctor. C. M.

Portr. O. xnn bteluwphr. and Mrs D. M.

Ste.en- 1s.1t. Meinnarat. E. A. btout.

tstrauss. Wil lam Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Lr.

Oeorae and George L. L'p-ham. Wheeler. John Walker. James White.

J. i-d- wara and Miss Llise Welch. Jn iram-hini'anadn. tnr TJarrt. Mrs.

Maria Car- Tn-lll. CoL Challle Long. Fernanda I'relda, Miss F. ana iis e. t-mun.

1. Lammens. I.uclrn i-aer. r', Broc. J.

H. Hutloo. Mrs. c. de Mollte, Philippe Hlnoux.

Mr; and Mrs. Leon Atlgncn. Mrs. A. Rlesen, Miss Helen Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, Vlllorlo Cap-ronL Alfred Com be. Egldio Coniernl. A.

Gerard. In Ifnm-jAlo Sfuf-irt. for Wmt erson. Mlu c. Master Hudler.

and Master inrfli r-iummer. jiisa roll. J. SArKAU. Tumi forire Hske, F.

Mayers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. llanos. tuu-atem, mauu Atarllu, S.

A. iiockstra. PASSENGEhS A SKI TED. In ttenm thin Ferdinand de Leneot. from MimrMem.

J. Murray, Mrs. Muttenbach and two children, Mrs. P.osian, Mr. and Mrs.

II. U. Tnornton, Mrs. E. L.

Hard, enbergh. Mrs. L. Yeo, Mr. and Mrs.

Mcanor Pelnado, In tam-hii Citu of Maetn. from 5Zni.an.naK Mra. and Miss M. Habersham. A.

Mitchell. Master P.ernolJv p. a. Co llns. Mr.

and Mrs. Lap-noocld Mrs. M. a. Burnett, William Daley, O.

Crewiic MINI A TURK ALMANAC THIS DAT. Sua .0:67 I Sua sets. 4:37 I Moon muu watxb this dat. A. M.

A Sandy OA Gov. I Hall MARINE IXTELLIQENCE. SOT. A Rlil VED. Steam sh1r Chalmette, Reed, Kew-Orleans Nov.

1. wita muse, to tiogert a Morgan, Kteam-sUlp City of Macon. K.ernpton, BaTannata Nov. 19, with mdae. aad pasaenxers Ut iieorro Vonge.

Steam-soip Ferdinand de Lesarps. baaauesne, Marseilles Oct. -23. Palermo XMihS Malaga No. X.

and Lisbon tttn, with mdse. and passengera to Louis Ue Beblan. Steam-sblD Furnessls. fHr.1 Small. Olunw km.

fX via Mo'llle 14tn.wlth mdae. and Um. dersoo bros. City of Macon, with mdae. and Daasea- gers to Henry Yonire Jr.

Bieam-snip aannattan. acuy. Kicbmond. City Point, and Norfolk, wlib mdae. and paaaeBgers toOi.d Domla-Iob Btsam-ahtp Co.

Steani-sblp Neptune, Berry', Boston, wltn mdae.anc paaaeogers to H. Dlmock. 8team-sblp Magara, Baker, BaTana Hot. IS, with mdse. aud pasarn'rs to JiibiH Ward A Co.

Snip oioaimns. of MaltlaC X. 9.,) Lla.mur, atrerar en ii in ballast to J. F. Whitney A Co.

StalD Don Enrluue. (ot IJTeruool I Cremor. UnnmM 87 with mdse. to order vessel to Snow a Bunresa. Bark LessrDS.

Kllefaea. Barrow ea r1 1. ballast to Funch. Edve Co. ung Terra oa.

10 Wlndwr. N. S-.) Barker. DalKax 10 da- WltB broduoa to order Taaaal tA Jnki flimh Jr. WlftD Sunset.

atSandr Book, moderate. L-rjlan4e, at Utylsiaad, light. N.X.W.; clear. CiJtl RED. "team-ships Franeonla, Man gam.

Portland. J. F. Line: Mayflower. Iiavldaon Puiiadelnhla William Clyde A Bothnia.

Mi-Mlckao. Liverpool. ernon H. Brown a Western Texas. Lewts.

Xaa-sau. C. H. Mallorr A Co. llnrUil 1 ijoka at 1.1- cia.

Bartiados. Port Spain. Ac. a. E.

Outerbrldge A Agamemnon. (Bri Wilding. LlrerttooL Busk A Jevons: Cornwall, 1 Brown. Bristol. W.

D. Morgan A 1 ham bra. Mitchell. Halifax and St John. Clark a Seaman; Canada.

FrangaelTUavre. Louis de Beblan; Glaucus, Beane, Boston. iL F. Dim-oca: Yjneland. Moore.

Baltimore, J. a. Ereras: Edam. (Dutch.) Tael. Rotterdam.

Funch, Eave A City ot uncoiB. teri stuart. Lonaoa. w. a.

Tnompsoa a to. 8hlD N'aA-rjorB. RiMrtaisrt 1 ttU-ntfa Aakell a CO. Bark Fran Minna Petersen. fBr 1 Ptrrr.

Hia ramie and Port Allegro, Beager Solid. berut- sea. Lit boo. FuncB. fcdye A Flladelrla, (Aust.J Potdenjra.

Cane Town. M. Berllaver- (aililu rinra Axautroac, Georgetown. U. H.

Trewbrtdse's Bobs. Xrls; Robert kowe, Strandt, Polnt-a-Pltre. B. Trow- onuge aoas. SAILED.

Bteanahlna Wevarta an.t rtehMrIa fae T.tveerwnl. ictoria. tor London; Wvaooke. tor Kleamoad: Bark Astronom. ror Bremen; Poaseiuaker, tar Valparaiso: Fanny ri.

Lorlag. tor UuBBteaamo. Also, via look. Island souad. steam-skip General WBltney, tut Boatoa; bark Emilia Boyd, tor Uavre.

bPOKKS. Kov. to, las. IA Urn. T3 AX bark Ahafeaa.

a ntmfg. war rvit awj. Trossrvjt ports. aTaia Kaa. B.Tba Bteaaa-aHln CMttah rnlM Fawoett, bat.

Bar le-day. aad will praeai MsAiraa BT CABLE. Los-oos. jTov. 17tk hut- Raea.

Jr. I tae leste tm w-Ce- lease; Ityarsoa. for KewrTerki Slat last, ketxx Oast, Cilaea, for New-York. Arr. UU lasu Anton ta 8L.

Hurra to LonaolPrtacbSVi Professor Sags: lath taau. Albion, Aa aa Maria d'Abaado. Baikaav ebo. Mamutu 10, oai ita basu Rama, Simpson: let lst Anna. Ertaaa, lanburc.

Johaanea, Kate saoetoa, Koaa, Cast, itif aldsent Oseota; tut Shatesaue. The at sens- hip FoaooUa. Utrt Capt, Trass-, ttom aavanna Oct, SO. fee- Keval. nas pssssA us the Channel.

Uvbbfoou 5ov. IT Tie steam-ship IsssiL fBr) Can. Orahasa, rroas Kew-York Nov. aas arr. Dabthoctb.

JCev. ti. The ieass-hie Aany Dora, Cant. Sinclair, front 'Sew-Orleea Oev 17, tor tUvaL has arr. here.

ICorsKBAeaa. Wov. la. Are-steam-ship Tnlaxvalla, Thomases. New-York.

QcscasTOWB, mow. 2J The American Una sasaav hip Indiana, Cast, ftargent. from Philadelphia Vev. ia, aas bit. here, oa her way to Liverpool, 1 Tabic Furniture for I Thanksgiving-.

Soup Tureens, Meat and Vegetable -Dishes, Gravy Boats, Coffee; Urns, of new patterns of TIFFANY Plated Warb, which is tho cheapest, best, and most elegant ware made, possessing, every quality of Sterling Sil-vor, except intrinsic value. Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks of new designs at close prices per ounce. Decorated! China Dinner Sets, Dessert Plates, and small Coffee Table Cutlery, including Sets of Carvers, in "cases. Table Glass, plain, engraved, and richly; cut, including Decanters and ornamental pieces. UNION-SQUARE.

CARRIAGES rOR'TOWX USE, On exhibition at cur warerooms. BROCGHA1I3, LAXDACS. LAXDAULKT3, VICTORIAS. CABRIOLETS, CARTS. POO CARTS, VILLAGE CARTS, ROAD WAOOKS, (SCRREY3, and PHAETOXS.

ALL FITTED WITH RZTSBZR-CUSHIOXED AXLES ALSO, OVER 100 SECOND-HANS CARRIAGES IX STOCK. 372 ASD 374 BROOJTET. REPAIR ASD WAGON FACTORT. 'ZH F.AST CMUren's fares a SOLID SILVER, Tlio Gorliain Companj', Sil versmiths, i have in stock very large- variety of Chil dren's or Christening Sets, in fine cases, including Sets with Bowls, Set with Cup, Plate and Bowl, and Sets complete. The variety comprises the Nursery cups and Cup sets introduced originally by this firm.

37 ASTOR Old Dr. Pitcher1 remedy for Children. THE INDEPENDENT. The Jbrrmeet Jttjigiou Aewepover of th Cnltrd State." Hrr. Josira Cook.

THANKSGIVING NUMBER. 40 Pages, Out To-day. Poems by R. H. Stoddard.

Joaquin stiller. H. and iMrn tuniwr. 1 bBBkastvins stories by Ederard fcverett Hale Bud Harriet Prfacotc eporJord. Articles ou religious topics by George H.

UeDworta. D. D-. Buhoe A. Cleeelaod Coae.

Theodore L. CuyWr. D. Rev, Jobs avlll. and John Vanghan Lewis.

D. D. "A Letter frojn Boston." bv Mary Ctemmer; Blo-hta In SnalB." bv Joba EUot Itowea. and "ssak Iiainlnailonv byUeorge G. WUiian-a, President of i 1 auoaai wai.

Religion anit 7rt1stoearv Istenigenea. Ltteratnre. Muslo. Fin Arts, school and College Ac. Ac.

Twenty-two Departments la all aad each Uepaxtmeat edited a Bperiaiist, Price, 10 Cents. Par sale at all newa atarlrmA and lead Ins- 1 dealer la this Cu and throaghoat the country, asa BA SB WOOSi 2J1 BROADWAY, S. T. ABHOLl'TKLy ('ERTAPf. Crandall'sr rrwChrtaisaas.

YerV targe stack. Vewrlpeee rue rsr Boa for little girts, Boo- BBd aBnayny BXwaea fcevorvtac Walae. areata. 4chs. Acw ta AT ki'TAlL.

Urge aaaortaaeet aad vartetf. OaVaVMAXd Smm TUIaLaKAVaUllXr BETH AtEYES. DAXIEL T- WILSOX, iA QnniiDeMByer WM CATARRH 1 hf 9 9 ass-ae waBSBSwaWBwawama-l a ft I t. A oteer. b.

SDctas. JHVV fee Vers; boys' The Detroit Trm Pre asks: a elotblag a eoterts; a pantry, or a vestry WK REPLT THAT THIS CLOTHLXQ PABV TAKES OP THI HATTJRX OP ALL THRXKr 15 AS, MTCH AS A COTXRIBOr CCSTOlf CRS If LETS REOCLARLT TWICt OR THRICSJA jrXAJt TO CBOOSB FROX THK AH PL BTORS, lor SOOD TH1X03 WI SO TESmSOLjr THK SCOPE OP OCR PROTISIO UfCLCCES KVTJt CLERICAL VESTMENTS ALL REACT TO PUT OX COMFORTABLE CL0TH1SO Vk AS ri PORT AST ADJUNCT TO A THASKSOrVTNQ DINNER, TO. MORROW OCR STORE WILL BE CLOSXQ ALL tAT, BUT WE TE5DEA OUR SERVICES TO TEX KlH A5D BOYS OP KEW-TORK AJTD TICIKITT CBTIl O'CLOCK TO-5ICHT. AMD IP AST ONB TAIL TO OET A SATISFACTORY FIT. YOU SOW SOCB BTAKDIRO OFFER TO TAEX BACK CLOTHES AXS RXFUSO MOXIY HOLDS QOOLX 487 Broadway, Broomst.

fi WORTH TTTPTTJ TATPTnTTP TW afiTXL DE. C. "WVBENS01TS CELEST AUB, CHAMOMILE PILLS. THEIR EFFICACY IN Sick, and Nervous Headache, HetK ralgia, Nervousness, Paralysis, Sleeplessness, and Dyspepsia I a (ally estsblUbed tact, baaed oa actual expert ence, and there ao kind of doubt but taa aay wBF care these diseases. i WHAT PHTBICIAXB SAT.

i Dr. Benson's preparaxioa of Celery aad Chaasea mlie for nerroos diseases Is tbe saost Important addk tloa mad to tbe mattria aaedtoa la tbe Last aaaitar ef a ceatury." Dr. J. W. J.

Inglar. of Dr. BensosTS PUIS are worth tbelr weight la gold 8 Kervous aad Sick Beadache. "Dr. A.

H. Schlichter. at. Baltimore. i i I "These PUls are invaluibte la Kervou dlseaaea." Dr.

Baramond, ot Kew-Tork. Dr. Bensoa's PUls for the core ef Xearatflk ara success. Dr. O.

P. Holman, of ChrUtlsabarf. Ta. These PUU are a special preparation, tor tbe care ct special dlseasBs. aa named, aad for these alsiasr the) are worthy ef a trial by all tntelllxeat sufferers, Tbey are prepared expressly to and spili ear tick assf Kervous Headache.

Neuralgia, i rgusnses. Paralw sis. Sleeplessness, and Dyspepsia. I Sold by ail drufttsta. Prloa, AO ceats a aeav Depot.

No. 100 North Eataw-st. BalUraore. Ma. By mall, two boxes fur or six boxes or Si ao.

te aas address. 5 DR. C. W. BENSON'S! SKIN CURE Ia Warranted to Core XCZIatA.

TETTXKI, HUKOM. OTPLAJlBlATiaS. VOLX CBTJBT. ALL BOOOH SCALT 13.TJPTI0NS, 1 nmABna ar ttath. ASSO ILP.

SJCBOrCXA tTXCKBS. 1TCH1S0. and oa aa parte ot ue boojt. It makes tbe skin white, soft aad smooth rente taa aad freckle, and Is the H3ST toCetdi ass Ins Cf TH36 WORLD. XlBcastly pottrp.

TWO bottle ia cma DaokAA-a. oreialsring of both tataraat 1 nal treatment. i I All drrsxriata haree tt. yrlOTlLpari New-York OfBce. lit rultea-et, i 7 3 WE ADVISE yU attend the Special Sale SXJTT3 and OVERCOATS at extremely low prices.

Otea THIS KTI5ISO eatll eeleeks 71TAX STADLEB Broadway and 'Eighth-av. and 40th-Rt. tnlH Grand -PIANOS Sqaare Receive. First Prire Crateaalal CxhIlUa Failadelaala. 187.

i aleoaived Fir Friae at blblUea, Heatrwais) rBBBda. 1 SSI. I ITow. 14.9 to 1SS Ett lAUMf-trV I A CHRISTMAS PRMI5T.I AsaortroasU aasurpasBed of Table China aad Oiaaswmre. Broexe.

Clacks. Flaaea. Vaeea, SterUac SOver, Silver Plate. aad leadltr all other nouses la attract! variety aad eloae price for i DECOatATSDUIS-HERStRTICIS. Ooods speetally eaiseted ay Mr.

OTUtOTOaT at the trees scar of fod settee, la (as) Old World. i i I WHOLESALE ASD at ETA I L. OVINGTON BROTHERS, tad, IAA. tit Pulton aad 110 CUrk ssa, OSOOKLn. i i To avoid the laerttabte aress of ooaaar -trade, goods bow ehoaea wlU be beia soC tatare delivery.

I CoodsSelrrered to leW-Tor sad five saiBBtea bv fa; toe Ferry eel goaas ta Chicago, ia atat St DIAMOITDS. Old nime Cre! va SpctUtT- ess, i 1 trim or Dprlght. I.