The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

45 TBI DIFFERENCES OF RON MAS- KliS ADD THEIR EMPLOYES. CTABTCTO UP A rOKTIOS Or TBI CLXTZLA2TB WOTIAS WITH HOW-UltlOM KEM wTKIS IMPICWA0I30iriWME5iHrTn5e -Dowii ciSgnisiTi ui--i bobpks- CLTELAirD, Olio, June ft. A tbooMnd ma gt o'eloek tfal mtirclax went to work lo Um newly started Clewlmj Boiling MUTs, As tbcyroeetded to the mil tbey were net by strikers wbo tiled to yen lie tbem Dot to go in. Many were Induced jo go.bsck bone, bat enough were determined to govt tojroeble libera tdnKart the mlllA So rio-. MihwWM offered, snd MtciOfron Jeers end yells iMnil Kt vu permitted.

It was impossible to escerttln the exact number pf workmen jrbe responded to the ceil for jnlll bend. TTbe proprletoTe pproxlmU at llMQ, but the strikers laugh at tbie estimate, and tpany of tlie tttiieoa of the ward state that only a few hundred re are at work; Donbtlett lever! bondr? were urrl from beln on hand by reaaon of the eo- Icftatlon' of tile strikers. Superintendent Chls- tlm arrived at tbe aoene of operations' about 6 dock, aocotnpenled by several bondred Bobe-'gitant from tte Fourteenth Ward. Thla produced eoamotloe unoct tbe on too" and -they im-redlatelv proceeded to discourage'' tbe men. They did not resort In any tnsttnce i to perianal violence.

bat br means of'-earnest ntreetlea and representations succeeded In tarn-tic beck a treat many. OoeMtes the impressive laroerloal strength of tbe Strikers added to tbe effect of tbeir work. All tbe talk about chins and bbsiles being nsed Is clear Invention. The strikers eere well supplied with stoat-looking aenes, bat bowed no dlaposttlou to make ape of tbem. Tbe extreme measures resorted to were threatening tad deriding.

During tbe forenoon Mr. Chlsfaolra n-nt up to tbe Elf btb Precinct hurriedly and asked lor Police protection at tbe lower mills. inkers iklrtlns about tbe new ateel mills were yelling at Ibe aon-union men who were at work, deriding Ibem and uttewng threats. Two men were, de- tailed al once to guard thla plaoe, but no farther rouble was encountered. Tbns fsr the strikers are entitled to tbe credit of having eondoeted the opposition in a lawful-and srderlr manner.

threw lines of men around the inoloeura. but did not venture upon tbe jjrop-rty of the Cleveland Kolllng Mill Company. By warding all approaches to tbe mill they souKbt to flissuade mea by argument from going to work. At tbe same time tbat tbey patrolled tbe streets tnd various paths leading to the mills, they carefully Avoided violating tbe sidewalk ordinance, tbe ankers being Invariably instructed to keep off tbe edewalk and not create any disturbance. Tbey teemed to consider it their prerogative.

However, lo challenge every man iwbo was returning and I fc-ek to deter bias from so doing. With reference tbe prospects for the future, anything that may re said must, of course, be fficert of the company say thatv the mills which have started up are by far the most- Important It was thought best, in try-: tat tbt experiment of reopeulng, to test the probable suooess of tbe attempt bv openlng-Jirat the-mills where there had been most anion seen, where Uie sentiment bsd been tbe bitterest, and Where ikilled labor was In the greatest demand. This ass been aeoompllsbed. Mr. Walker.

Assistant Su-aertntenaent ot the mills, thinks, in tbe flripg up tspxeially of tbe rail mill. If these mills ean be suceoasf ally run" be said, there need be no dim-, salty abont the others. That tbesemllla are runnlng-, In good shape you can sea. In fact, we had a I fsw more bands tban we needed for our present purpose, and sent some away this We fesl no apprehension whatever. Rett assured, the bands will return fully as fast at we are ready to increase our running capacity.

A good many will tetnrn to-morroW. and others wilijollow rapidly." a large number of men were noticed, being asbered Into the ball of the Amalgamated Association in Broadway, t'non Inquiry it was found tbat they were non-union men with whom advice and verbal Intimidation bad alike been-powerless, but wbo had been converted to the anion stand-point br keens of etsh. They are being paid dajf wages hv tbe association." said a bystander. A special let ail of Polioe is stationed at various points. The Hills which have started up are the wire mill, tbe rill mill, tbe new melting furnace, and the new looming mUL- PnTSBTBO, Jane 5.

The iron 'actuation oontinnes without material ebanga. Tbe latest incidents bps regarded by tbe workmen as Indicative of tbeir final suooess. A few days before tbe strike commenced Oliver Brothers A Phillips, who tmptoy 8,800 men and are tbe largest manufacturer! of specialties In tbe country, ordered repairs for their works which would require three months In complete. It is now stated that tbey will be ready to. run within a month.

Other manufacturers have also eonatermanded orders for exten- live repairs. Tbe workmen are of the opinion tbat. while tbe manufacturer of tfeit district wtnt tu resist their demands as long at possible, tbey bsve determined not to allow those or the other districts to get the better of them, tnd on the indication'- ot a general break tbey will quickly follow tuit in order to bold their trade. Several Anna have already been compelled to bny Eastern boa to fill tbeir contracts. Tbe demand for iron baa improved since tbe strike, but tbe manufacturers say that thla is the result Of a panie among tbe dealers, who are afraid, the strike will be ot long duration.

It bat been reported from a trustworthy source tbat tbe Elba Iron and Bolt Company and Zeng of this city, trill sign the scale and resume in a few daya. bat owing to the lateness of the hour this report could not be verified, as no member ol either firm oould be found. CwcnrjTATi, June 6. The expectation tbat tbs meeting of tbe striken at Coving-ten tbit after-nooa would end tbe Iron-workers' strike here has eot been seauaed. Tbe meeting was attended by CO of tbe discontented workmen, and continued in session nearly four hours, It was far from har monious, though good order Muca Cif- I lerenee oi opinion existed, and.

while the opponents of the present strike were not ahie to carry tbeir point, tbey succeeded in having a committee appointed to communicate with President Jarrett, aad. If possible, have him present at another meeting, to be held to-morrow. Meanwhile the striae oontinnes. Bordixtowh N. June MacPberton, WlUiard ACostnlon Steam Forge, in thia city, which employs about 190 bends, and which elosed ta May wa account of tbe slackness of trade, opened again to-day.

with a alight reduction iatbe Bight force. ClKCIKHATI, June 5. The motion of the ironworkers at tbe meeting on' Saturday night baring amounted to a virtual declaration for a general strike on tbe ground that the oemmittee which made the agreement last Fall wttb the mill-owners had exceeded its constitutional power, there it hutting down to-day of ail tbe mills. President been sent for. and either bit presence tr a message from bits it expected at a meeting to, -he held thia afteraooav 4- I Warxhax, Maakl Jnne-.

The naders employed by the South Ware ham Nail Company Stopped work to-day. Tbey demand blg-ber wages. SrawomtD, I1L, Jane 8. The striker have been very ontot to-day. and nothing new apparently has developed.

It hi stated on good authority that the prospect of aa early adjustment is encouraging. TROUBLE OTHER BRANCHES. Tkot, June The, doors of the Harmony mills. In Cohoes. were opened tbit morning, but none of the operatives went to work.

Tbe atrlkera bald a meeting and resolved to continue In their present aftitade. Tbey continue to receive seip iiom tabor organizations in different parts of theoouniry. Cl vent JTAT1. June a Tbe plasterere' strike eai been loooessful in obtaiaing the wagee asked, U0perdjv. Chicao, June 6.1-Tbe Journeymen borse-sboera to the niimham nt ma f.u Ut strike, th bosses baring refuted to abandon use of machine-made horseshoes.

siiy the union demanda an tnoreaae of 95 eenta per Jay In wages, which woald be acceded to if not pwpletf wuh the other demand, The strikers say ey are certain to win and Will go to work in a ww day. CcatBEBXaim, June 5. About a hundred and sixty tons of coal were mined to-day by tbe lonsolidatloa Companiesr tmported miners, nd regular canal ahlpmenU from this itr were resumed to-day. Four of tbe ew miners deserted tbe companies' Xck-tart camp to-day. expreaslog themselves a''7ened.

It Is rumored here tbat tbe Knights tbo have Infinenced tbem in tome mysterious "fn lhu nore are expected to mare eoonj avsald the aitaatina at rZji nnt of the new mea being re- aam reiigioot eel mea, ms. jlzxsk XSD BIS FATHER Three men well known in 'Wan-street bare leosotlr annoyed tbe Britkb public; If r. Jay BouM bat told them vast amount of more or feet wthleet stocks: lfr4 VanderbOt bat run up tbe trice of pictures, and Mr. Keeae teat tbem tbe beet I year old of hs season. Mr.

Keen has lust com-pJetsdbkvlartr-nretyear. but bard workdtbS txdtement of tpecolatton make him look aoeae. jrbat older. Of lithe and agile figure tome rtthh, aark features of Gothic mili well-trimmed beard, and partleulariT well-terwted mustache, be looks to the 'life the Spanish cavalier, aad might bare leaped from tbe eavaa ot Velasqnea. lie post easts largely.

too. the same mental characteristics. This may be per-naps accounted for by race; for although Mr. Keeae waa bora London, bla family belong to tbe west of Ireland, which for two or three ceo-. tuHea carried oe an extensive trade and badolcee re-iaUons with Spain, and among whose people thia epaatsa type la lie highest form still sometimes rood.

Tbe father of Mr. Keene. wbo is still tu a Fsh aad serene age, enjoying at Pan tbe even-prof aa boaorabie life, was a strict educational fclpllaarlan and to tbe advantages be derived feor a strong elementary education, obtained sneer his eye and aaxioae direction, his sou attributes kls power la after life to turn to good ao-oUnt the opportunities given him by fortune. He rV ben his father took him to California, address and enabled htm. ee a boy.

to pros ore a ttereramrut sitaaUeai in tbe QnartermasWt Department roetrne of official fife was not bis destiny. He caught tbe spirit la the sir amend faim, and launched among the tntaee; There to the age of is he totted at tbe rude wort of that region, until be bad by the force of bts own strong band and tout heart eagned sufficient to repair the ruin which reverses bad brought to bit father's once OBITUARY. JOH2T A. John XilfoaeeU, wbo wss for a number of yean a real sstats broker at 5a 9 PlBe-street, in this aty. died at bU resMeaoe.

No. bat Pnaklbi-a venue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, after aa Bloeas of two weeks, a combination of diabetes and heart disease being tbe eanse of bit death. Hs leaveain-f widow and two dantfbteral Mr. onsen was a na-ttva of UpnerAanebosTue. Long Island-where he rwas born Nor.

aft le27. In lfna, when tbe Califor nia lerrr broke oat In tbe Eatera States, Mr. Mon-tell Was one of a party i 'of pioneers who went West. He eetablisbed himself In busbwettln MarytTille. and remained In that place for about- nine years, making a Ttsit of about a year's duration to China1 at that time.

In 1J be married, and In ltttH" returned East, ettab-llsh1c himself In tbe hardware basinets first at Ko. 46 and subsequently at No. 63, Fulton-street Later be removed to Barclay-strectcsnd his store -Was destroyed by lire atCtbe time fiangs'a restaurant was burned. After being In Warren-street for teTeral years be retired from business. A few years ago be went into real estate basinets.

In which he was engaged at tbe time of hit death. It was Just 24 years yesterday since Mr. MonseU left Kan Francisco for tbe East. Mr. Mon-sell was a member of tbe JJeV-Tork Yacht Club, and owner of the schooner yacht Southern Cross.

Be at one time held the offices of Rear-Commodore and Vice-Commodore of. the Atlantic Yacht Club, being then the owner of tbe Lois, now the Sea-Witch. Funeral services will tie-held from the late residence or the deceased at 6 o'clock this afternoon, and bla remains will be interred at Green-port, Long Island, in which plaee Mr. Monsell lived at one time and where be owned a Summer residence. AUGUSTINE F.

HEW IT. Lieut Augustine F. fiewif, of the United States Army, died on Saturday In San Antonio, Txaa, under peculiarly sad circumstancea. The deceased was a Lieutenant of tbe Twenty second Infantry, stationed at Saa Antonlot and was SS years of age. Be was bprn in CoaeeUcut and was'ap'polnted a Cadet ih the West Point Academy by Gen.

Grant, his father. Dr. Henry S. Bewlt, being at tbe time a turgeon on Gen. Grant's staff.

After graduation he was sent out with the Twenty-second Infantry to part in the campaign against tbe Mod on Indians, subsequently removing wttb his regiment to Texas, became acquainted with CoL Branten Duncan, an ex-Confederate Army officer, and formed a warm attachment for tbe latter 's daughter Katberine. wbo reciprocated; this affection, lit was arranged- tome months ago that their marriage should take place on Jane ft. bat tbe young soldier was taken 111 with remittent fever, and grew rapidly worse. HaMWaa taken to Col. Duncan 'a bouse, and there wat tenderly nursed by bis Saturday, be having failfd rapidly, in deference to the wishes of both himself and Miss Duncan, a marriage was performed by tbe Rev.

Father John-eon. Mr. Bewlt lived but a few hours thereafter, and tiled with his wife and tather-tn-law at hia bed-aide, each holding one of his hands. The news of bit death wat telegraphed to hit mother In Bridgeport and to other relatives at tbe North. Lieut Bewit's funeral wit! take plaoe on Tuesday, in San Antonio.

Lient IleWit'a nnole is one of the Paulist Fathers, his father hi a physician, aad his grandfather was a Presbyterian clergyman. i NATHANIEL CHATESR. Nathaniel Wanoetrocht Cbater, once a well-known merchant in the West India trade, died on' Sunday, at bit residence. No. 121 West; Forty-third-ttreet; at tbe ape of 59 year.

Jtr. Cbater was born In England, but came to thii country before be had attained bis majority, and accepted a position in the office of John Tavlor In thla ntv a rt twJ death of Mr. Taylor, Mr. Cbater entered into part-1 nersblp with Peter V. King "and Joseph Lentibon.1 the firm name Of Peter V.

King A continued Mr. Taylor'a business with West Indian merchants. Cpon the dissolution of Jthia firm in I Mr Chater became Sacretarv nf iha vmjd Yora. f-am Exchange. Mr.

rhater'a e.tk Z.T caused by pneumonia. Be leaves a widow and five children, two sons and tbree daughters. Tbe funeral will take place to-morrow morntng. at 0:30 ciock, rrom in rrotegtant Episcopal Church of ue iransngai ration. OBITUARY JfOTES.

it informed of tbe Bewlt, at San Antonio, Tbe War Department death of Seeond-Lleut A. F. Texas, on June 8. Prof. VT, Frank Stewart, of KeTnda, died at tbe Crawford Boose, in Boston, yesterday morning.

Be was years of age. Previous to 1ST9 be lived ia California and Nevada for nuvvun where be was a miner, editor. State Senator, and mining expen. or ine past lew years he bat been beb lnieresiea aaine mining interest. TBElEXChAXGlk ELECTIONS, 3 EXCITISQ CONTESTS OSQ THE PHODCCI AJTD COTTOSr BROKERS.

Bnaineat suffered greatly at tbe Produce And Cotton F.ichtnget yesterday during tbe pendency of the annual elections. The dltposiUon toi elec tioneer wat much more marked than an ambition to trade. Carini: for friends and scratching" opponents proved far more tempting for once than the! usually all-absorbing eacerneaa for profits. Keeling ran high fon both Exchanges, and numerous hi tavy pett-were made upon tbe probable results. Etch candidate bad bla backera willing to largeanma pf aaoney on the appreciation ol tbeir ellow-members.

Tbe anti-Berrick party of the Prod nee Exchange renewed their monopoly wat-cry. and tbe record of Mri Herri ck waa dug up on every question ot Exchange politics touching which there have- been differences of opinion and upon which bit taking of a positive position made him enemies. Many old sores were opened, and. though Mr. Berrick's friends fought for him with enthusiasm, it Was evident long before tbe ballot-box waa closed that be had been defeated.

less than seven tickets were la tbe Held differing from one another in tbat each bad attached a set Of candidates for the Board of. Managera distinct from both those of tbe regular and the bolters' ticket No. Mr. Jacob H. Berrlck and Lyman F.

Bolman. bow-ever, were i tbe solei candidates named for the Presidency, theugh efforts; which were early nipped in tbe bud looked to a t'eket with A. E. Orr't name I at its besd. while another ticket which failed to see the liirht bore the name of the! present President Forrest H.

Parker. To- Mr. Edmund 8. Whitman, tor Vice-President there was no oppositien, and against Mr. Samuel Jaeoby for Treasurer the only candidate waa Mr.

Horatio N. Ege. Cpon tbe regular ticket tbe nomi- lor i the Board Ot Managers were Robert Stobo, Thomas A. Molntyre. Benjamin Loean.

Joan Tobey. James R. Boy d. Daniel A. Lindley, Charles D.

Hafolnj jonn uieanin, Alfred nomer, w. o. ounannevi Charles F. Ackerman. The Bufus T.

Bush, and bolters' ticket No. 1 for Maaagera. differed from names ot Joshua Latbrop, I. rf-, Ji this In that tbe A. Amelung.

and vumriva u. ourn wars) of Messrs. i Sabia, Bush. substituted lor those and Mcllhanaey. Tbe sundry other tickets springing up ail ever the ucbange bore la the list of nominees for Manaaets tbe names of John F.

Cook, Edward C. Rice, Consider Parish, GUstav Schwab, R. H. Lai beer. Asa Stevens.

Alexander Munn. James MoGee, S. A- Sawyer. R. B.

Bolt J. D. Wynkeop. John a ward, John Anderson, and J. H.

Locke. The polls closed at o'clock, and the Inspectors of Election Richard C. Velt, WlUis H. Bromley, Richard Onrney, James B. Mount Stephen B.

Joseph, and I Charles H. Johnsonbegan work at onne. The exnitement Lhelghteaed rather than lessened, and cheers for various candidates were given continuously from -all quarters of the Exchange until a o'clock, when President Parker was able to announce to the excited throng that tbe ballots forPresident asd Vice-President bad been counted. Mr. Whitman, of oourse, bad taken the 1 Vice-Presidency unanimously.

For votes were castrof which Mr.Holmaa received T.aas; Berrtek rrad 11 bad been toattered for Various candidates. The announcement wat greeted with -the. wildest applause by-tbe Bolman party. Their, victory bad proved far greater than tbey -had anticipated even ia their moat enthusiastic momenta. Mr.

Jaooby was elected Treasurer by a large majority. At o'clock this morning to a canvass of tbe votes for tbe Board of Managers bad not been finished. Tbe Interest felt by the members in tbe result wat shown by the presence of ar Urge number at this late hour. Fnlly two-thirds of tbe ballots cast were scratched. i At the cottoa Exchange the excitement was not to great aa at the Produce Exchange.

A half-docen tlekett were in tbe field there, bow-ever. though Messrs. B. Fielding and J. Yeoman i were the only' nominees for the Presideocy.

Mr. Fielding received ITS votes, against 101 cast for Mr. Yeoman. Siegfried Gru-ner was elected Vice-President unanimously, and by a similar vote Walter T. Miller was ehosea Treasurer.

The Board of Managers elected were as follows: Scott Mayer Lehman. D. R. Henry Bentz. James F.

Wenman, George K. Moore. P. A. FacblrLIL X.

Murchisou, B. R. Smith. J. H.

HoiUa, D. Watts, i. Yeoman, Jamea Swaan, J. L. Maosulay.

acd William King. i i i -SOJTn CLATP1PE." -i ffss Ftnrrtk Km Tor flaw In your yesterday's isstie you have an article with the above beading eigned W. Kaymond," a paragraph of which reads: -Mr. Tiffany had tbe work on bit new building, at tbe corner of Seventy-second -street aad Madisoa-aveaae, stopped for two months because be deojlaed to one lroe ptoe foe his sewer connections." whiub it entirely false, Nothing would tnducv me to use A font of day pipe eu her in "sewer eowaeetiooa" or 'any part Of my Please make Utlt correction I "CT X. TIFF AST.

asvmhs, Boaaav. June 2988. THE fSGISLATDRFS: WQllK SOME QF THE BILLS WniCB AF- FECT TE1S CITT. TsTZ MXA TTRXS WKICtf TBS OOTXRKOS IS call rpoHTO CRrnciaiv ose bad BILL KOW BEFOBX HIM THB ACT WHICl HATE BBCOMaV LAWS THE ii; BROOIXTK BILLS. Alb Airy June The repretentatirtsi of New-York tbe lato Legislature mtrednoed upward ofC billa.

The Assemblymen akme are credited th ISO. A great many of them never reappeared after being teat to the-oommlUees. Others appeared, were priited, and 'now lumber tbi flies, wb oh win be told fbr watte paper. Others again were i fortunate as tojto reach the Governor, and are nos being aubjeoted to criticism and careful aaalrtu Some of thesis "canever become laws. Olbe ps never ought to.

One of this class Is a bill intra need by' a member of the Tammany contingent- Assemblyman E. It allpped? three gh tbe Assembly daring the riotoTO proceedings of the closing day of the session, doubtlest having beer kept back until confusion reigned toi pramaJor tl very purpose of securing Its passage without eot merit from those New-York members ooklag for all jobs thatonght to be stamped up in. Tbe bill it entitled an act concerning and In relation to tbe office of the Commissioner of Jtrortintbe City and County of New-York. It tr att tbe Commissioner of Jurors with unbounded iberality. In tbe opinion of tax-pay-era tbat ofSver.lt very well provided for and bit t-es are sin ale.

it it even declared tbat feet not recognized law are collected by somebody In tbe office; itt good citizens who are bored by jury doty afo released upon tbe payment of a reasonable atom $30 having been mentioned as the price paid ay tome citizens for tbeir freedom. This may and possibly is. a campaign story, although it ft not of recent origin. Mr. Sheehyt act reaas as follows: Bacnos l.

'be Commissioner, of Jarors In tbe City of New. York Khali bs paid In full satisfaction tor Ms services a arly salary of and shall be allowed for coi unent expenses of hls'ofllce. Including the eateries nnd compensation of his clerks and snee-sensers and II Incidental expenaea, a sum nottoex- mio.iiw uer annum, wnicn shall audited and paid as the ezpenaee of other officers of said City aad County si sac. X. The I to time, as bs mmtsaioner or Jurors shall Tram time may determine, fix the salaries to be wUtanU- clerks, and riMaiinsL ana paid to bis such salaries shall be paid monthly by tbs Mayor.

I eommonaltr of the Clnr at Kaw.Vnrk. Sac. 8. i beji ees known as Jurors' fees or fines shall le City Treasury for the benefit of tbe or tbe reduction of the City deot a or pans of acts Inconsistent with the his act are berebv be paid Into I sinking fund I Mac S. All i provisions of I sec fib nil act shall take eCect Immadlatelr.

In section at will be observed, it contained tbe African which renders this bill obnoxious and will proDsmy result in us laying to become a law. Among other billt either relating to New-York or Introduced by New-York members which are now before the Governor are the following: Senator Orldy's elevated Railroad Tax bill, swindling the Clt out of nearly half a million dollars. C. H. Haker so-called General 8treet Railroad act, over which the loboyisca nave hung ever since its Introduction, i Assemblynikn Breea's' bill requiring landlords to serve five days' notice before ejecting monthly tea- Aasembllm, of the New Aaaemblym Comnilsaionei form the dhtl ut Brookiablll extending the privlleget irk Batter and Cheese Exchange.

ui aurpny 0111 autnoruung the Street to deputise one of bis clerks to per--s of tbe office la his own absence, McManus'a bill nmhlhltin the ui Aasenibiyni of theatre at a greater tban 26 per cent, advance over the price charged at the box-offices. Aatemblytnkn uideoa's bill exempting tbe Karodln Jeduoca frbrt t' provisions of tbe act regulating yisM ssiyBviuru, i lrr? vl ui xCTW-Iora. mblv aumnyTS oiu amending the Folios set. Pension Fun Mr. Coo ner bIK asthertzing tbe eonstrnetlon of a bath to be oored at the foot of West Thlrty-Arth- street.

Mr. Murpt bill asntborlslne the annolBtment rwofwuee trontl tor every Police station In the crt uuuin. sc.kis and tie Cotleus of tbe Citr of rs In tbe public 1 Hvw-York who fare arrived at the age of eo years and have served for so consecatlve years. The amount of pension Is fixed at on If ot the salary received at tbe date of retirement. senator Orsilr's bill inereasiiie the ssIsHm nf tw members of tfee Police force.

Benstcg yitaytrald's bill authorizing tnerecooylng of public records, maps. tbat have become mutilated, at an ekpense to be approvettby the Supreme Court I Senator Trelnor's bill authorising a chance of exulting grades of streets and avenues between the northerly side qf Efglitr-fourthetreet. the southerly side ot Mnety-slxth-ttreet. the boulevard, and the Riverside Drive. 1 benator Koebs bill exempting from taxation, save for State ourtosea, the rest estate of District No.

1 of the Independtat Order ot al BTlth, Senator Grady's bill providing for the payment of tbe eost of the proceedings to Determine the term of office of tbe Sbrrogate of New-York. Senator browulnir's bill Incorporating tbe Kew-Yerk Fruit and Bplee Kxchanse. Muron ine-s oiu, authorising tbe aonointment bv District Justs of a janitor at sC0i a rear, aald janitor to hold office at the pleasure of the appointing power, air. sprague! Excise bill, abolishing- the tkns.hl clause ana existing law. ailed arbltrarv arrest clans ih.

This Is the bill which wss taken np aad passed alter abominable urcame men to every ooqy wat the anion oi tne Aew.iorK and crooklra never become a law. members cons Senator Kl-naa's bill ensurlne the'eama at the United btstea Xoan and eecurlty Company to the AmencaB iambi and Trust Company. benator Treaors oiu. autnertzlng the raising of eso-000 In payment of Improvements of the Harlem River and Snuvtea Auwll Creek Mr, Keres i kail road bill, excluding steam railroads from certain (streets In Brooklyn snd tbe following streets la Broad war and Fifth-avenna .1. 'low Flfty-nlam-street.

Seooad-avenue below Twenty. II; 1 bouse-sauare touts of Prsagfort-ttrtet, Park-row. St. Kicbolas-avsaaie. and those streets or avenues eom-jmonly knownias boulevards.

The list of bills relating to New-York which have been passed I this year and have become laws, either, by the I signature of the vernor or by the operation of I the constitutional provision, which adds to the statute book any bill that tbe Governor receives while the Legislature is in session and takes no, actl4n upon, it aa follows: 1 By Senator fTrsanor. extending to Nov. X. 1SSS, tbe operatloas ofjtectlon chapter aa, or tbe Laws of ISeu, reiallag I to certain assessments for local improvements: assoexienawg to No. 1, ltss, the time for the submission of evidence to the Commlsatonera, and to eb.X lie, the time within which (be Commlsatonera ball make aud render decisions la any case before them.

I By henator prady. legalising every conveytnee of real property heretofore executed under tbe remmon seal uf the corporation of the City of Kew-Tora and the band of the Clerk of the Common Council! which the reason that the same waa not eigned by the then Mayor before tbe time of Its delivery. This class of property mast however, havs been sold at a regular ioik sate nnaer ine directum oc we einaiog fund mmlaaionra, the sale to have beeo tree from fraud 1 man Brooke, maxlnr It unlawful to waters of the Port of Kew-Yorkaay d. mud, refuse, or other material ot escriptioa whatever. When anv bIId.

tbat port Is dredged or excavated. cea therefrom shall be removed by tbe in, or shoal, aad deli water mark or be hind a bulabead for tiling tn the City of or towed to sea not less that) one mile beyond the Wst bar of bandy Hook. Tbe same restrictions apply to dredafngs not removed from territory wlthm the (limits of tbe port, which may be i transported upon the waters of this Bore For every violation tbe penalty Imposed Is a tine af for every cable yard of material not disposed of acectdlng to the provisions of this act, to be recovered by the Commissioners of Pilots, one-half of the amount recovered to be retained by tbem. By henator Koch, legalizing tbe change of name of the Korf oik-Street Baptist Church to tbe firta-Avaaoe Baptlat Church. By Assemblyman M.

J. Costello, authorising tbe Emigration Ooinmissloners to contract with the ocean Steam -ship ettmpaniee for receiving immigrants at a price not leas man so eenta nor more tban al a bead. Contracts are not to eseeed five years, and payments Upon tbe aameiare to be aecepted by tbe Commission ers tn iten ot i any tax try tne state lor tne inspection and care of tbs Immigrants. By Senator ly. authorizing tbt Controller to Issue reft Isle red bon in exchange for coupon bonds -of the fity of New-i Br Senator I rav ady.

requiring the Tiustees of the Col ege or tne education to ly of Iiew-York to fnrnlsh gratuitous male students residine In the City Wbo shall the preliminary examination for ad- mission. i By Senator the bulkhead 'd. setting apart the water-front aad 'ram the centre ot Pier No. at to the centra of Iter o. XX tor the exclusive nee or vessels en raced In the ash business.

The Port and the Harbor.maatera are re- and xnercnan Captain of th Quired to pi rent tbe uae ef the slips thus appro- prutted oy 'ib any vtner oesenpuon man tnoss srintl engaged In thefftsh trade. Tbe refnsal of tbe Captain Of the Port or the Harbor-maatars to eofOroe the act or of masters of vaasess to obey It Is made m'rT'v rj uoo vt iw iw vuense. By Mr. bbendan. appropriating, arter tbe 16th ot una.

188X, PleT No. Aast klver, ana tbe land under water extending to tbe westerly aide of Pier Ma for additional feray privileges for tbe ferries plying between tne foot uC Whitehall-street and the city ot Brooklyn. In the event of a failure to agree wita tbe lasseus or owners upon tbe amount of the purchase tmnsr.B commission ta to fix It. I By senator lua establishing a Central Offloe Bureau of Ueteed veaV composed of to men. to be anowa as Uetectl ve Sasranaota, and to receive the same salary pow paid Sergeants of Pol Joe.

By Assembly maa Vaa Allen, Ineorporatteg tee Committee oa Cbavch Exleneloa of the Class la of Kew-Yerk. with Janjee Aadersoa. Julias W. Uever, John MankhMoa. WfiUam Maul, and Henry Camerdoa, as laeornwators.

Tbe term otoffioe at Oxed for Bve fears. The obtect of the rorvorattoo la te extend tha Beformed Doteh Chnrah of AJtMnoa. i By AsswmiilvmaatMorrsson. creating the benevolent fund of the Veterans of the seventh iu-oiment, which istobespplled totheeellef of dadigeat and reduced tuembere, aad sf their widows and children. I Bv Senator axnendingi the act naeot poratraa the Osd Qnard of the City of New-Tort so as to restrict membership to.perwsatrwae were either members of tks Lisbt Guard or City Oaarjl of the City of Kew-Yerk, the National Ouard ef taia baste or Say other State ta the L'aloau for le years, from which aa honorable discharge mast have been obtained, or to ex-omoera of the regular Army, Navy, or Tvtsaiwr swrn pi use inisew cwatea.

By Senator kasseU, ot tvlngs. authorixtng the run ning or a lerry nrom aast Twenty -third stress to out ffroaui 'ay ta BsBoklya. the rernaga fur foot eenta and for vealotea and aorsee pass sneers to to per cent. than that charged oa the KooaeveU lerry. By Asaembl OrsaalzaUoa Robo.

hscernotallnsT the Cnarftr of the City of New-York, the ob- tecu of which to afford a eeatre ef euntmualea- liua nvun arendeatn tb tae vartoda chare Sea aad chart table City, so foster twrmonione eoeasra-m. and to cheek tha mill of tha over. tKu netw laoplns of relief to la--eflrsxe thorouzkiv and wtth- ut obarge their axes of all applicaaM.fwr relief which are referred tost for inquiry, and to send tbe persona having a legitimate late real in seen eases full report iha resuliai-uf InveaUgatioa; to obtain from, tbe protMrr charltids aad ehaxitable psraoas snliahss and aIB SISSfTIBS aees leisjaas tn varsa wsendserSv tav eh shoes means, aad to promote the reeeral welfare of tae boot by aortal aad aaaJtary retorsne. Axenng the tooorooratora sre Peter B. Olnwv.

Kobert B. Mlatara, Aosoa Pneips Stokae, aad Arthur M. Dodsw. By henator Boyd, setting apart tbe pteta aad slips from the west side of Hw No. I to the test side of PWr No.

aet hMvcr for the exeloatvt uaeef caaal By Mr. Brooks, veohibltlxtx'the was of Castle Garvlea aad Ward'a Iataad aad Randall's Island by tboee ateaavahlp companies watch refuse to pay head-mosey to the Cooiaxsttoamoffenlaatiutv Tbe forsaroiag list decs zrathxetod asms? number of bills of no rmbbe Imrissrtaiiee wbatevT Mayor Low. of Brooklyn, mad a brief vWit to tne uoveruor to-day. At tbe result, a number of billt of King County members will doubtless meet toe veto wnicn tney justly otterre. Those Brooklyn billt which will be considered by tha Governor oa their merits are tbe following: Mr.

Bhanleyt, providing for tbe eompeaaatloa of property owners along streets which the elevased railroad mar traverse. Senator Rnaaall'a. lesrallrhiar iwteh B-uS. Mr. Shanleva snawmHsHns ai 04, aaa --T r- v.

awe vmsaw sue ziiusstivn nrrage. Senator Russell's, providing for the settlement had nsrnbjL arrearages of taxes aad- asinn radnclns the number of Justices of Jbe Pasee. creating judicial districts, and providing for local Inferior rourta. -j a kr. Hsaatp't, appropriating gtOO.000 for lmprovtag tbe streets aad areaoes.

Oorernor baa pottponed untfl next wrek the bearing oa the Bailroad Commission Iblll heagreed to give Ite ad voce tea aad Ka oppo-nta- The latter trill include tbe special rate shippers along the Una of the Central Bailroad, particularly from the western part of the State. 1 POOR LEG ENDRg IMMOLATED. COLUMBIA BTCDEHTS THEM-j SELVES IS THETJtt TJ8CAL MAX3TER, According to time-honored Custom and nnder tbe auspices or tbe Claat of that terrible brain-tangler. Legendre. was with solemn oeremo-nlee lmraolated last night by.

tbe Columbia collegians. Attired In the classic night-gown, the ligiont gathered at the base of the Worth monument, aad at 10 P. K. were martoaled fbr the march by the Imperator, Ambrose D. Henry, upon whose august brow tbe sacred plug bat tat like the halo- of Jove himself.

Honoring tbe ran wat tbe musical tribe of Eben. Immediately behind wat tbe sacrificial car. exquisitely trimmed with pink rags and drawn by a centenarian hone selected for nit striking angular resemblance to the fifth problem of Euclid. High upon tbit rolling stage wat tbe awful Image of Legendre. In whose lineaments, by tome lingular and inexplicable coincidence, could be traced the likeness of a certain well-known expounder of the exact science.

Torchee having been issued and set blazing, Mr. Eden emitted a preliminary toot; the gentleman with tbe corpulent dram responded and with a simultaneous bray of all the horns, big and little, and a delirious yell from the serried ratka, tbe pageant moved, two hundred Sophomores being in line, and each having a liberal cargo of enthusiasm aboard. Fifth-avenue was immediately made aware that something extraordinary waa passing. Windows Cew up and doors open; the neighboring streets oast out tbeir peoples, small boys charged wild I to tee. and the excitement waa wonderful.

Tbe war cry of the class-was shrilled without cessation. lioorav fer 'bt Hooray! Hoo-ray 1 hooray See tin 1 Ell You I Em Bee I Aye Whoop To tbit simple yet elegant accompaniment' the procession progressed until tbe University Club was reached, when stopped to unyoke a Trojan yell or; two. Another tumultuous sal ate waa given tbe Union League dub. and still another, for mysterious reasons, to Butgert Female College, tbe mul-lioned windows of whose turrets Vere fall of fair young beadt trimmed with curl-papers. The entire castle was alive with approbation, and from the upper windows of Mo.

U7 two excited young ladies waved a sheet, which waa greeted with a hair-llft-lag whirlwind of boots. Arriving at tbe college, the oerrmoay wat begun without delay. Under the holy elms waa a primitive attar. Behind thla was reared the image of Leeeadre. Pyrotechnics fizzed and spluttered and aned their glories of emerald and ruby radiance.

Tbe Harns-pex, Mr. J. Foster Jenkins, declaimed an original poem hi India-rubber hexsmetets Space will aot allow Its reproduction here, but suffice it to say that Milton in hit best daya never wrote anything like it Tbe toy lamb was then slaughtered, amid profound groans. Then tbe Carnlex. Mr.

J. H. Ward. delivered an oration. He waa impressive but InooherenL He hoped the students would not forget tbeir duties to base-ball.

Be trusted tbey Would always keep the nret of cricket aglow, i and never sink themselves to the level of: mere thinkers. He trusted a great many great and glorious, but inaudible things. and -wat finally choked off tbe rostrum and indneed to cut hia oration down. Tbe march waa then resumed until the American Institute Fair Building wat reached, where, in a 1 wild orrie of kicking hats, end is frenzied ruth for unlimited beer, the conriviumWat inaugurated and kept up till morning, when everybody triangulated his way borne aa best be could. TEE WEATHER 1SDIVATI0XS.

i' Washikgtow, June 61 A. If. For the XiddU Atlantic watur. westerly triads, higher barometer. For the pouth Atlantic States, fair weather, light variable -Winds, higher barometer on the coast, slight rise in temperature.

For New-England, fair weather la the southern portions, local rains in the extreme northern portion, with slightly warmer west -to south winds, and higher barometer. For tbe Gulf Mates, north-east to south-east winds, partly cloudy weather add local rains in the western portion, stationary or a slight rise tn temperature; and ttationaiaror slowly falling barometer, i For Tennessee and tbe Ohio Valley, slightly warmer and generally fair weather; westerly to southerly winds, rising, followed by failing, barometer. For the lake regioa, the Upper Mississippi: and Missouri Valleys, warmer and generally fair weather, south-east to south-west winds, and falling barometer, preceded in tbe eastern portions of the lake region by rising barometer. For California, fair weather, and for theKbrtb coast region local rains. i The riven will fall.

The following; record shows tbe changes in tbe temperature for the past 84 hours. In cotapari-soa with the crresTocaffirdWerfTa-yearis indicated by tbe thermometer at Hudnut't pharmacy: 188L 1883.1 1R8L 1S8Z. 8 A.M... 68 tT 8:30 P. M.

To- (LAM 61T 681 P. 71 6 A.M. et P. Jt. 1ST 1 XsM.iT 70 04! IS P.

68 68 Average temperature yesterday SI Average temperature for same day last HOT SO SAD AS REPB tSXXTEt). 1 The hall of tbe Central Young Men's Christian Association at 'ThlrtrseaLUe and Eighty-sixth -street was parked last night. The Eev, 8. X. Baldwin, of Newark, K.

J-, a re" turned missionary, spoke noon the Chinese question, making a forcible of the emigrants from Chins, who, lie asserted, are much more to be desired than the people ef many lands who come by bundredi of thousands every month. Tbe cry of Chinese cheap labor be characterised as the moat arrant humbug of tbe day Chinese bovs. 12 rears old. received from Jx to S3 a week ta dan Fraaeisoa. while bvds of from IS to 20 a paid from $5 to $8.

and It Is not unusual to find tbe mea holding positions at from $20 to isu a wees ana over, wages in uauiornia, said the speaker, are really labnormally high. Tbe attack on tne Chinese comes from a class of men who are not American citizens to any alarming extent but to whom both political parties on the Paclfio slope, pander for votes. Tbe Boo. George P. Seward, ex-Minister to China, commended what had been aaid by Mr.

Baldwin. any Chinese residents of the City were present. They listened Intently to the address, frequently applauded the utterances, and at the close of tbe meeting rushed forward in a body aad heartily, shook the bands of both Mr. Baldwin and Mr. I jtjz.

EUTcnissojrs defense. The Governing Committee of the Stock Ex change was In session yesterday afternoon from 'dock until dark. Tne entire 'time was devoted to a eoBSiderttJon of the case of Messrs. Kennedy aad Hutchinson, who formerly eon-, stltnted tbe firm of Hutchinson A and against whom actions charges have been preferred as to their management of the account of 1 John B. Duff, one of tbeir customers.

Mr. Hutchinson, appearing persenaUv before tbe Governors, 'presented hia defense, making an absolute denial ot tbe detailed chargea which have been put forth to bit discredit. It wss after o'clock when he finished. Mr. Kennedy was: ready to meet the charges against himself also, but owing to tbe lateness of the boar it waa decided tbat 1 all interests would be best served by an adjournment until to-day.

Throughout tbe session there wss no test vote going to show the sentiments of tbe i Governors as to tbe guilt or innocence of tbe accused brokera. After adjournment, however, the Governors assembled In little kaote in the vicinity of tbe Kx change on Waif-street aad discussed tbe charges in a manner which showed that there existed pretty positive differences of opinion. BBl TEAM BOBBERS PVT TO TH3BT. GALYaMrbir, Texas, Jane 5. A special to the 'ir from Dallas says that at an early hour this morning aa attempt was made by tour masked men to rob the west-bound express oa the Missouri Pacific near Denton.

Tbe train was flagged, but suspicions having been aroosed when tbe robbers attempted to board tbe train they were met with a volley of shot, which put tbem to Sight. They mistook the mail for tbe express ear. One of tbe men was subsequently reported to have been found dead near tbe scene of tbe attempt. A noses is la hot nuxaalt of the re- A msiaing uireea .7 CADETS GOOSING STUDIES TEE, AleSUAL EJAMIXATI0SS AT i WESTroiNT.X THE FIRST CLASS PKEPARIXQ FOR GRADtA-TI0X A eKjKMISH DRILL BEFORE THE 5 BOARS OF iVISrTORS QCEBTIOS8 FOB i T.H.J nrvxrrioATORs to West Ponrr, June 5. Thlrty-tir young nea stood before blackboards in the examinationr rooms of the United States Military Academy today- and chalked sad talked aa they were bidden by the censors of their profloteney in the arts of war.

Tbe graduating class numbers 87. but one of its members. Cadet Charles P. Elliott, of South Carolina, Is confined in the hospital and cannot sp-pear in the regular examinations. He was thrown from his bone Deooratioa Day and received severe Injuries tibout tbs, bead.

He It ex amined ia the hospital and wOl be Judged: with bis class the same as though nothing had happened to him. The young men. while being; questioned, stand before the blackboards like statues, with a piece of chalk In one white-gloved baud and a long wooden pointer in tbe other to Illustrate their remarks. They wear white linen trousers, with expanding bottoms, and gray coats, the tails' of which are cut something after the fashion of a garden spade. Tbey do not apeak except when spoken to, and go through tbe forms with the systematic stiff oest of automatons.

The class hi the smallest ef any th has been graduated since 1H54. Tbe one "In thi yetr numbered S7. The largest class. numberic78. waa graduated in 1877.

The present class, of which every member will be graduated, is composed as follows. Tbe names' are given in the order of merit as shown by tbe records of the Institution 1. Burr. Edward. Ma S.

Beach, Lena's Iowa. 20. Elliott. Charles 8. C.

SL AWord, Jr D. rs. Beacom. John Ohio. S3.

elahTk C. Penn. WeetTB. Ky. -a.

Rage. Win. at Urge. to. Patten, George Me.

27. Mciver. Geo. K. C.

rs. Stevens, Cbas. N. Y. 29.

Forsyth. -u. m. Oa. SLCroaby.

Oscar xttita. 4. 8pencr. Eugene Mo. 6.

ntcn. u. at large, a. Kewcb. W.

at large. 7. Treat, Charles WU. 8. Llsaak.

ormond M-Cai. 8. Carbaugh. H. C' 111 lO.

Benatm, Harry Onia 1L Barney. George Fr, Vt. 12. Millar. Edward Ar.

Ky. IS. (-ronkklte. Arizona. IS.

TbomnsoBL, Jonn TU Ky. 3a Irwin, F. Teniu 8L Hollls, Msgnus O. (ia. Xi.

Good in. Janies Ky. SS. Ueary. Oregon.

H4. Oreen. Jamea Wis. 3i. Allaire.

William III. MoColllna, C. ll, at large. 37. Ahernaeorge Y.

i ioudk, a. l. tan. 14. Bodmaa.

Haas. it. Slot tier, v. conn, IA Allen. Henry Ky, If.

Dugan, Thomas ild. 'The oldest members are' John H. Beacom, of Oblo, and Barrlngton K. West, ot Kentucky, tbe age of each of whom it S5. Tbe others range from ,21 to 24.

Wblttaker, the colored Cadet, wat In thlt class until 187ft when be was turned back on account of hia Inability to keep up in tbe studies. The class has been -regarded all along as a somewhat unpromising and uninteresting one, but tne examinations prove to be entitled to rnorecredlt I for proficiency than has been accorded It To" esl gmeertng particularly it has developed surprising strength. The tame may in a great measure be said of It lu ordnance and gunnery, philosophy. mathematics, and roigltsh studies. Eugineerirnr and the English studies, which should hare been concluded earlier, were aot finished until this noon.

Chemistry, mineral orT and geology, and French were taken up thla afternoon. The remaining examinations will be briefer, and tbey will be completed within the allotted time. Tbe examinations began June 1. and this will be the last week. Monday next tbe exercises ef the graduating class will take place, and tbe life of the members at West Poiat will end.

The class Includes Cadet Alvord, a son of ex-Pay-matter-Gtineral Alvord, snd Cadet Treat, son Df Gen. Joseph B. Treat, of Wisconsin. When the class entered there were 10S applicants for admission. Some failed to pass, others were turned back, snd of the original number only 26 remain.

The other 11 are Cadets who were reduced from higher clasaet. The Cadets are youthful in appearance for the most part, but tbey bear tbe name of having striven hard at tbeir books and exercises. Tbe year bas passed Uneventfully. There have been no disturbances, no bazinga, and, in short, peace has reimed almost oadisturbed. The Cadets claim, and some of tbe Professors admit, that the stndies and duties are almost too hard.

At the tame time, it ia not deemed advisable to prolong tbe course from, four to five yean. An Instructor remarxed to-day that the Cadets did not have enough out-door exerci.ie, and that tbey were cot nearly as well develoned as the boys at tbe Naval Academy at Annapolis. He pointed to a weary-looking boy with a colorless face before the blackboard in proof. The bon looked as it he wat overworked and-aga-eoiifuKed by the questions, but he managed to get through. Clad in their spotless white trousers and cloe-fitting coats, the battalion, to the number of 180.

marched out on. the plain at 5:30 o'clock, for a skirmish dril. Lieut. -CoL Henry M. Lazelle, the Commandant of Cadets, was in command.

Skirmish lines were formed and the straggling force sent out opened fire on an imaginary enemy. The Cadets fired while lying on the ground, while running, and ia every attitude, keeping up a constant fusillade. Al last the skirmishers anneared -toJie driven back, -the rear Iineafvanced to toeir support ana opened nre. and the air rang with yie rattle of musketry. For nearly aa hour and a half) the drill was kept up.

The alignments were precise and pretty. During the drill a shower sprang up, the white trousers of the Cadets were, bedraggled and their oeata were saturated and wrtpkled. but tbe rain was not allowed to Interfere with the movements. When the shower ended and tbe sun came out, a rainbow spanned the South Kedoubt Mountain across tbe river. Later a second shower ensued, and when it ended a double and brilliant rainbow hung over the North Redoubt To-morrow morning a bareback drill may be ordered, as it Is the wish of the Cadets.

At 5:30 tinge battery drill wllttuke place. Tbe candidates for admission to the new. or Fourth, class, 157 in number, will begin te arrive tomorrow. The color, line, to all appearances, fat drawn at tightly here as ever It waa. There ia not at present a colored Cadet in tbe Academy, and the Cadets are greatly excited lest there ahriaSflie.

one among the candidates. The feeling among tbe Cadets appears to be so deep on this point tbat the lot of a-negro In tbe Academy would be made an unhappy one. In conversation this afternoon, the question waa discussed by several "facers of tbe Institution. Major-Gen. Howard, who ia In coo-mud, aaid that the Cadets would be treated alike, without respect to race or color.

He did not know that there was a boy: among the candidates, and. after all. the fears of the Cadets may pe unnecessary. composed as follows, are here, with the exception lauui siuiu of Messrs. Blackburn and Cams: Gen.

Horace Porter, President, New-York; Joseph G. Chapman, Secretary. Missouri Clifton H. Moore. Illinois; Gen.

Morris Schaff. Massachusetts; the Hon. James D. Tillman. Tennessee; Joseph B.

Treat, Wisconsin; the Hon. Marcus L. Ward. New-Jersey; the Hon. Benjamin Harrison, Indians; the Hon.

James Pugh, Alabama: tbe Hon. Joseph 8. Blackburn, Kentucky tbe Hon. John U. Camn, New-York; tbe Hon.

George RvrDavis, Illinois. Mr. Davis arrived to-night. Tbe board is busily engaged in inspecting tbe different departments. Tbe question of keeping the classes full will be one with which it will have to deal.

The examination for entrance is severe, and in It may fail. Gen. Howard has suggested monthly examinations for new applicants from the time of the first up to the be-ginnlog-of the academic year. Sept 1. It ia noteworthy tbat few are found to be deficient after leaving mathematics at the end of the first year, and the board may take into consideration this fact Many of tbe Professors lament tbat German is not introduced as a study.

The Mexican war was the means of introducing Spanish in 1857. and French is taught, for one reason, in order that the Cadets mar be able to read French works. Tbe Cadets do not attain fluency in either language. Not a few regret that it ia necessary to teach what mar almost be termed the rudiments of the English tongue, but it was ssid to-dsy that a majority of the Cadets oame to The Academy veirimperfect in this branch Gen. Sherman texairrarha that he will' be here Snnday nlebt President Arthur, Secretary Lincoln, and Gen.

Drum are expected the latter part of the week. Yard Icy Warner, a Ouaker prominent for bis efforts in educating the freedmen, snd tbe President of the. Warner Institute, a normal School at Jonesboroiym. came to-day. Gen.

Alatsrre aad Gen. of Mexioo, arrived to-night Tbey otme to meet Sherman. There are very few visitors at West Point as yet. at-thougb the prost)ecWre that by Wednesday night the hotels will be fulL Tbe enlied men wbo take Care ef tbe grounds snclp xl menial work are-mowing aad raking and apadlur and preparing for the brilliant seenes that are to be enacted the latter part of the week. Additional barracks, the offioers say, are needed for the enlisted men.

It it necessary to march tbe stablemen half a mile to and from their work, and Gea. Howard will ask. tn hia Coming report, to bare barracks for them erected near the stables. COXMESCEMtST AT DABTM0VTB. Following is the programme of tbe exercises for Commencement week at Dartmouth CoDece, Kew-Hampshlre: Sunday, atone 25.

at 10:30 A. JLr Baccalaureate sermon by Presi dent Bartlett; 8 P. address before the Christina Fraternitv by the Bev. JL Hart rauft. D.

of Hartford. Conn. Monday, P. examinations for admission to the college, continuing through Tuesday; 8 P. prlxe speaking.

Tuesday. 10:80 A. anniversary of tbe New-Hampshire College of Agrlcultare and Mechanic Arts; P. M- Class Day exercises-, 8 P. M-.

memorial discourse on the late President Asa Dodge Smith bv the Rer. Edward B. Coe, of New-fork. Wedneadsy. 8:80 A.

meeting of tbe Phi Beta Kappa hotnety; 10:90 A. M-, Daniel Webster centennial with an oration by tbe Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware; IP. Aloatnl dinner, followed by a meeting of tbe assoetated Alumni 8 P.

concert by the American Band, ot Providence, aaabtted by Miss tinier aad Messrs. Fesaeadea and Oh Thursday. 8:90 A. M- business meeting of tbe Alumni; 10:80 A. Commencement exercises.

j. 1 I- l- A SIXGtfllB 8T0BT. Frederick Bernbard, Deputy United States Marshal, handed to Inspector Brynes yesterday a package of canceled business checks of remote date, the property ef XeHialne Jb Baldwin, wine saerchanta. of No. 11 Plne-streeC Tbey were found last week by tbe son, of Mr.

Jacob Bran eu tbe shore of a. cove a Kaveaswood. Lnng Island, where Mr. Bram owns a bummer boar dinr-bo use. Marshal Bern hard beard that tbe boy bad found a packagst of Catted ftates bonds wnta bet which were done up tn a beoww-paner.

parcel were worthless, be obtained from the boy a romaatie story to the effect that when he found tbe parcel some men In a row-boat threw a stone Ft him and returned in tbe night and doc around the wreck of aa old canal-boat, la tbe cot. Messrs, McLvaine A Baldwin ean net explain bow the checks were takes from their office, but Inerctorjyrjses wUL BiaKBrw eissr sp us Biausr. I AV VXAPPBECIATXD ZXCCSE. 1 Botrrox, Jnne' At the annual field bsxi net of tbe Ancient and PoBorabrt Art i Coav ratty of Boston, the following, tetter was read from Collector Worthlngtoa. who was assigned to respond to tbe 'toast.

The Pntsldaot of the United -Stat-su DxiA Sra: I am In receipt of an tirrttafloa ax-. wjss" aw or tne fori of Boa-ton to. respond at the aamvw-sary festival ofVfltbe Anoent and Honorable Artillery Company to a sentiment tn honor ot tbe President of the United States. Personally it would give me pleasure to accept, but I find that occasions of this pasture become so numerous as to create demands upon the time of the Oof-, lector which, if compiled with, would seriously Interfere with that constant twrsoaal attention which a new Incumbent of office should give to Its duty. I these peaceful and prosperous dart, when the office and person of tbe President of the United states are booored throughout tbe country and world.

I am sure you wUl sgree with me that a proper discharge of tbe duties of tbe position I i bold by bis appointment is the best service I can reader him and tbe country. Permit me, tbea, to decline yoor oourteous invitation. Very truly your. WORTinCKGTOX The letter was received with a storm ot hisses andfToans. I- A KXToLrnojt In the treatment of nervous dis-.

eases la now taking place. Ir. Jko. of BalUmore. -has discovered a swre remedy la his Caxaav asp Ceaa-pmLK Kills tbey permanently cure sick aad nervous headache, neuralgia, dypepsla.

sleeplessness, and all nervous diseases. bew-York office, Ko. us ftoa-et, Advertisement. Ciitrrra. S00 pieces hand-made Axminsters at 81 76 and 82 per yard worth t'l aad as 7ft.

SBsrraao fcSArr a Co. Sixth -a v. and isth-st, Adeorrlsraimt. 1 THE SEMI- WE BELT TIMES. -p TEX XEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TIltES, published TBI8 stORNtsi, eonialnst -Star Bouts Trials Began; Another Case Death of Gen.

Garibaldi; Turkish Power ta Egypt: Defending the Msileys: Tbe General Verdict; typical Binds Cities; London Gossip of the Day; Indiana Mea and Matters: Closing Hoars at Albanv; Labor Causing Trouble 1 Tbe Latest Foreign Newt- All tbe General Newt: Letters from Our Correspondents st Home snd Abroad; Editorial Articles oa Current Events: Agricultural Xat'ers; Bay and Haying: Kotes from the Farm and Garden; Answers to Correspondents: Currant Literate re. aad other hv terestmg reading matter, and full Financial aad Commercial Reports. Copies for sale at THE TW1S OFFICE: also, st the Px5cl Wllbsjr's Ced.1.lver Otr aad Wessv The friends of persons wbo bsve been restored from confirmed consumption br the nae of this ofiaiaal preparation, and the grateful parties tbemselvea, have, by recommending It and acknowledging its wonderful efficacy, tbe article a vast popularity in Jiew-Enriane. The Cod Uver Oil Is In this oorablnatioo robbed of its unpleasant taste, and rendered doobrv, effective in betas- coupled with tbe Lime, which nt Itself a restorative principle, sapplylng nature with the aasistance required to heal aad reatore tbe Bisrasra innaa. a.

a. LUBMn, Sold by all druggists. Congress to ITt Cathartic alterative, a speclnc for all disorders of tbe stomach, liver, and kidneys. Avoid harsh. Irritating water, native and toreUrn, tbey Impair tbe digestive or ana and kidneys, thereby Inducing Irreparable results.

Xnw111 tbe Fuvwiture, CARPET, or BEDOTSG line at COWPF.RTHW AIT-S. Koa. 168 to US Chatham-. Tbey also give the longest credit to those wishing, to buy that wax. Brooklyn Store, Koa.

408 to tit clton-st. Malaria. Chilla. tiaiwik A rne. EMORY'S STANDARD CUKE PILLS never fall ill to cure tbe most ohstlnstecasea.

All drugglata. 197 Paarl-aL Caraeta. Special sale 800 pieces fine VXLVET CAR 1 ix-per vara wortn s- and BS aa. SHPPARD KilAPP A CO Slzth-av. aad lSta-st, IBffSl TRLab.

S10 to SS0. POMEROT TRn-8 TU Pnuui. way. tbe best surgical appliances of every kind. Were en can avoid pain and sickness by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, as it Is adapted to their In Hi mill Lnadeorg's Perfasne, F.arl Wllsen's rbert-band Cellars aad BEAD-E DGB CCFITS are the best Sold every where.

-Alderney Bra ad." BUT ALWAYS COifDESSEIV XTLS. TvT A KRIED. HrWTT DUSCAN. On the Sd mat, at Saa Antonio. Texas, by the Rev.

Father Johnson, Lieut ADucmjrs F. Hxwrr, C. 8. Army, to Miss Ilatrsbimb tighter of CoL Bran ton Duncan, of saa Antonio. DIED.

CHATER. pn Sunday morning. June a. ef pneumonia. KaTHABiBX, WasoSTaocirx CaaTsa, In the SIMlt year of his age.

-ww, 1 ft Relations and" frtendi of tbe' family are Invited to attend the fueeaal, at 8:80 o'clock Wednesday morning June 7. at the Church of tbe Tranaflguratlon. East Sfth-st. It ia kindly requeated tbat Bowers be omitted. Corns.

On tbe evening of the 4th base, at Aabnry Park, K. Julia wife of Alfred K. Coffin, of this City. Funeral trora tbe xtadisoa-Sonare Presbyterlaa Church, oa Wednesday, the 7th last, at It M. Please omit flowers Friday, June- 1 of prieumonla, Dr.

Jobs W. Coaaoa, agsa.eAgears 10 mouth-. Funeral from hia late residence. Brick Church, Orange, h. Tuesday.

June 6, upon arrival of P. M. train from Barclay or Christopher st ferries. CROUfisE. On Sunday May as.

at Fort Calboua. Keb MlSf SL. wife of Hon- I. Creaaae anrf mlttm aaugDier 01 winiam urimtna, 01 fort Plata, Y. age years.

ILL-, At Madison. N. Monday. June Wbxxabi Fxv. Relatives and friends are ieauUuile Iwslie ia as.

ua-r, at a. a. ne remains wui tss-taaea to-vr 1 Chris- Hills Cemetery for burial. Tram will arrive at wpner-at. terry at A.

XL IHAMILTOS. Enrm Looisc, (Vovo.) oa StiBday morning. June A daughter or Oeo. W. aad Ida a Hamilton, in the Sth year ot ner age.

Funeral will take nlaee on TnnanaT Issa ax a P. 1L, at the resldextce of her- pares ta, Ko. U9 Weat- Hi.WIT.-lt 8n Antoalo, Texas, on thai Sd msC st tbe residence of Cot, Bran too Duncan. Lieut. Aceusv-tas F.

Hxwrr. U. h. Army, aged years and moo tbs. Funeral to-day, at San Axttonlas HEWITT.

On Saturday, June at hia late residence. Astoria, L. L4 Extwaas W. Bswrrr, In the 07 Lb year of bis Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fu neral service, st tne enures, of the Redeemer. As L.

on Tuesday, June 0. at 4: so p. m. Tsks za-avr eievatea to vsa-st. boat leaves font at Olds.

eveVwls minutes. Friends are requested aot to sead nowers. JOMNSOK. In Brooklvn: on Bm saday, Jul andPhebe June A 3m- tost, eldest soa of Jeromes J. and BKea xo rears.

Trienflasss. jtTlTd to attend the funeral serrloes. at tbe resldenosl of his parents. Ho. too Grestvav- oa Tuesday, eth Inst, at o'clock P.

T800 Jersey City, on Sunday, June 188x, Jambs Usstsobt, aattva of Kalrnsbire. Scotland. In the 7 1st year of his age. Relatives sad friends of the family are invited to st-tead bla funeral on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, from bla lata residence. Ho.

SS oeeanev Jersey City xxelgbta. LTM Alt. On Saturday, June Jorrs a. Lraaa. "The friends of the family are In rived to artead bis funeral from bU late residence, on "Smith Stapieton.

Staten Island. Tueaday afteraooa next, eth June, at o'clock. Please omit Sower. 1 Sunday. June 1SS2, Joanf A.

atos-aru. In the 66th year of bis aee. Funeral sen loes wlU be held at his late restdetsue. sow 6ss eoraer Pacldc-st, brook ly oa Tuesday, tbe Sta Inst, at 6 o'clock P. at Interment at Green port.

Long Island, on Wednesday, taV-Oallfornla and Nevada paiiers please copy. Wlliiamstnwn, Vasa, June A. LocTsa. yjoungsat child of Hon. Charles aad Alloa PaSCO.

Id Hartford, Coan Joae a. Ma lor HggmT L. Pasco, aged tit years, for 17 years Seeclal Agent of tbe Mtn I nsarsnce Company. Funeral services at Park Chareb, Hartford. Tuesday afternoon, Sth IneW SMITH.

On Monday, June Aoecsius, ton oC Bob-ert Harroer and tmlly Smith. Frlendt are Invited to attend the funeral at the real-Wnesdaf Tuneral from her late resldeoce, Ko. SO Waabractow-pleoe. Tuesday, Juse ft. atterciosk.

Betatlvss and itiiendt are Invited io attend. mhniKi-m 4tn last, at lem. KicBsto Tusian. aired S3 rsara. otlce orveneri hereafter.

SaAAB widow of James Ty tier, aged 78. Kuaeral from ber late residence, at No. 7t8 'td-sv WjMaetday.atto'clfick. Friends are tovlted. WALLACE.

Oa Monday, June a. USA Wrutajt axed 71 years. '1Z. Relatlvea aad friends are leapectrnJly trrvtted te as-- aesHi sae iBsersioa wMueaaay, June 7, as 1 eJoea. from the Methodist chareb.

aSd-st, bet sea Broadway and Sth av. WHlTISOt Is Brooklyn, on Saturday. JuaeLWrte Uas X. Wsmlto, la tba year of his ace. TSbe relatlrea aad friends ef tbe family are rearpeet-fony hsvi ed to attend hia funeral on Taaaday afternoon at o'eloea from the North Refoiiaad Cburoa.

OB near Myrtle ay Brooaiya. X. V. ty Hlnxbamtoa papert pleaae copy. THE TU1K8CATA1XUCB OF KKW BOOKS AKD KtW UITiOSS Rastrlcted to books, ot the last three D.

APPIJJTO" eV CO. 8 LIST. HISTORY OFTHK FOKTlOiOrTHB COSiSTlTUTIOS OF T1IS OTTED STATES. By Usoana Bascaorr. Calform with, aad a eootla nation of, the aathors 'Hlatory of the ballad Svov, prase.

SS att per v-aL Tbtwe vcrfaxaas. wbOe pabitohos separately, reetly form the eleventh aad twelfth volumes of tbe" History of the United sited Matse," pua oeing aweetir fTtHTS TItSTOKT OF r.X.AliiT tt TBI I J(iHTEKTH CETTCRT. Br W. H. Lcckt.

Voia. 111. and IV. Vols. HL saSTV.extead frees the accessloB of Oeorre LU.

to tTtl. the opetHnff year of Pitts first mfctMtrr, coveting the period of the American Kevoluikots. Large ltsao. luatforra wttai Vote. I and ot warns aaasT sawimis are aow laaa SwSe sgoa TBS TIMES CATAlGtTa.O ig.

books AKri raw Mrriojri Bstctadte books efta D. AFFlaTPOw USIMCasttlaawaU Pf forrrvi pf caoLOfif: 'ir a ivihcS of "Heredity ta. 1 Beiawtino lrano. esoab, prtea. at He, stOTt lf THK TTftsl an BT Wnj-" Hooean Li! 0, Pref Wltleal Feoaomy tn the Calveraliy of Bdlabargh, Ametieau Bs-rjsed Editloa.

ixato. elots, prtea, aiVk Th it is i i ok rmr t. a. bt charlks EAT. A saunel totbe -YleMmof Slmrodi aOrt-enia Aosoaace la Large lima, eiota, twice, THBMvywossoijTjraw bs or Alt ILLUStRATED FOUO CONTAIMIHa TTEwj OF THE IXTgRIOR AKD KCMEROLS OROCP9 Of CBJECTS.

Edited by Oeu. L. P. Dl CrssotA. Qlu tratioas by Ueorge GUxsoav Imperial sta, prlos, 64 MpToriKt crJrwfncBIATTolsl TIE CAUSES OF THE CBANUtCR AXD IECA-iCt OF THE ROMAN A A New TraMlatioa.

to. getbar with an latrodaetloa. Critical and Illastraava sad aa Aaalvtlral Index. Py Jatv rUsr.a, Bslag 1 added tally a Hat tonal Liscu salon of the Pbe-sntneaa aad the Teadeaoles of History ta QerasrsL lame, cloth. -srlce.

SS. i TtfTTH AD SCIKTICxt. BT TTTO TlflKOLi tit. Ahraattoa-d acltsiUna oorteA, prtce. THE? JT, JV A TF, ACWUCTIDWCFCHOrCTf -MJ'8iSi-WTrH jLEtEKTART ISSTRCCTIO.t.

A OEKIIAH PLAY BTHTH. tBteritoearTranaUth and Mreetloai Jemmg to reed By Kaosn, A. Professor of Modern lruageV m. the aUeveas InsUtate ot Techaotegy. 12mtelothprtce.

THE BRAIN AUDITA Fl'XCTlOWST I. LCTS, physlclaato tbe Boanlee de la Salpetriere. International ScleaUne Bar kaaTw 1 taUluaLrattarX lgmo.cloth.ai60. "u-w. tJESSAi a.

By Prof. T. H. Hctxsr. Ham.

cloth. SIM THTe.ICAt.FryATIO01i,TrrE HE1LTS a Appletou A Co, Wee, a and I Bosdet, Mew-rort HARPKR eTe BROTHERS MST. (1 Ri TH Rrust or UK K0XX. J8o, paper. SO oeata.

Mew editloa. TiriOF GARIBALDI. AJper. So eenta Ktw sditloa. BY J.

BUTT. PA- TnOSTAS fARI.TI.F- A HTSTORT OF THE First Forty soars of his Life. By Jam a Astbobv FnooDK, M. A Illustrated, la two volumes, 4, paper, 16 oepta eaoA Two vols, ta saa etoth, CI il frt arlCTIOW iLARY 0 THE EiiQLlSH LA.NOCA&l. By the Rev, t.Aiewsttsr ar tie University of Cambfldse.

itmo. sloth. SI tA Btform with the Studeat's fcilseVi -t SKCIAa. OCCASIONS. St fjthm late Dean Btajtlst.

tte, paper. So oenta. TIHK -WOl Alt ATJKTi THE ORLL. BrlsaPsFtll. nt B7 T.roitaS W.

kox, author of "The oung Klmrods in North Tbe Eo Yoi.rarie of Kn.t.rsH mk or ist. ATSKSi Mil ten. Pope, Cowper. rapar. SO orn-ta.

Hi TbtA ER8 IS EUROPE AND THE EASTibelnS 0le tarough Great Britain and Ireland. France, Belgium. Xorway, Bwedea. Crdted States, aad Canada. By ruaauaa nna raapa and plana ef cities.

Twenty first Year IMS.) In three volumes U-rne, leather. pocket-book form, per volume. The -T01" sold aeparateiy. Vol. L-Ortat BritalB.

Ire- land. France. Beirum, Holland. VoL IL Oermaav. -AnatrlA Italy.

Sicily and Malta. Egypt, the Peaert V1 ft-wllaer- lead, Tyrol, Iieamark. Norway, Sweden, riusala, -Spain, Cnited Stales, and Canada. TiT Wn TIWE, BY AL-? FRSO BAKBOU. Illustrated with 110 draw- Ings by M.

fmlie Bawd. Clerget Fk bel. Jules Oar. Dr, tnrfw, vtacomeiti. vn.

uosseua, Jean-rwul Lao retta, LI x. Oil Tier Mersoa, B. Meyer. Ed, Mortn. Soptt.

to-, and a treat Bomber ef drmwlasrs by -engraved by Mtanlla. Translated Trcix Lma E. Faawaa. Svo, dot st 4L victor xtneoei oy Bmtlet. by a Ba it6.

cloth, rt BentA The latest Issue la English Men of Lett era. HROKFHSl A Treatise oa tbe Law of Stock; Brokers and Stock Exchanges. By Joax K. Doe fas- aoa, ox toe tv-isti ner, 'Svo, loos pages. Iar 60.

i STORY OP J. EN0LAKD FROM 1700X018401, ByCl Yeses, M. A. lrmo, elotb, 81 76. i stnta ftlLAIW SPRAKIMn.

BY THB AUTHOR OF Halifax. Gentleman." Cmtb. ai lu 1 I "Jonn paper, lseralA THTOrS CHRISTIAK. BY? JACOB ABBOTT. A Memorial Volume.

With a Sketch of the Author by one othls sous. lano. cloth, ASTR050M V. FY rHOH XEW-1 A COMB, LL. IX, Profeisor Cni ted States Kaval Ob servatory.

ew aad isvlsed editloa, Svo. cloth. as to. i FOR LADIES. 1VLR6DMAN CHURCH.

ISmo. cloth, ii, BY ELLA CER30S8 OUT OFCHCRCH by xrsa MTJ. aJXAictv. lzuo, dot a. ft ew edition.

fPHK Hl'TOKI OF PE5DE SlK'' FY A. X. inAtmxnAl. tlOtn. SI XX sdltsoa.

TTIXO PHIliIF. BY JAfXIB AKD 3. a. A VHU1 r. Cloth.

SL Kew edition. BY H. R. HA Ill Cloth. SI 7A- Kaw edition.

THE ACIKT KGYPTI iT ara J-a Wilxirbos. vobv, oloth. S3 ta Mew edition. T7ARM F1C-TIYA LS. BY WILL CAELrTOX Cloth.

i Aeweoitioa. CCFMAjrvrs TTHdlMJT ntRKKBTC UA-ll ROMS. Cloth, 00 cents. Kewedttlua. CCIFMCR FOR THK TOCJIO.

LlOHT. 3 Jacob Asbott. Cloth, SI Sd. ew editloa. BT' CpKSTITITTIOMAlV HISTORIC Or ESC LAJTD.

By Cloth, SZ I falHlt IW 8 ST. If AKTMTB1 I a lauux IS easier TWO OLD CATS. Bv- Vna. aurtA W. Jowaaoa.

IS MARIOM By Arraorr Taoixon. so cents. MOUNT ROTALi M. E. Bbadbos.

16 eenta. WHY TRAU FROHMAS BAISKll BEB PRICES. AMD OTHER 8TORIAS. By AVTBOST Tbouawa 10 cents. THE QUEKM OF Ut UK MIA.

By Joaxm Harroa. IS oeiita. IXKTTOB L'EfTRAKOE. By AJnnrrrs Lvrrxa. tnrenta.

DOR. OTHT-8 VENTURE. By Uabt Cbch. IUv. IS cents.

FOR CASH OKLV. Jambs Pars. 0 eenta. X-CBAROE FO BOBBERY. By M.

BaTnAB-fcoWABna. author of "Kitty." IUnstrated. 16eeatA THB F1XA0 By Astbobt TaoiAOr-s. ceatA Earner A Brothers, Kew-York. SPECIAL NOTICES.

i IXDEE SXLTERS WATVR (Bottled uader thedfreot supex-rhnon of tha Pi usslat Oovarnnsent) Is tbeqaaled ass Table-Water. brtbe prlaclpal Medical Authortties ASTROS OKCRs. Bl Warrenwt, K. Bom Agent for the U.S A. K.IHBEL, SOMS.I -KOS, T.

AST) EAST BOTH ST, Beg to tnsounce that they have rtopsnisj their ware; rooms with aa eeitrely new stock of Aae casbfaet and upholetsrsd fumttnre. i ESTIMATES AMD DESIfe MS FXRJOSHtD. EMBROIDER IKS. FAPER.n AKGINUr). KOhVr AMQCHAXDOIT, OKr.k.v fTEAL (Btllery Mocsasmx BperletrJ WHITK SEALlCreasantd'Ay biaao.) OoLD BXAL (Oraad Cremaot iDiperial Solesgent for the Dalteo SAatea.

Importer Of See wfsse Ol. MsKrssoat.MV-igrs. PIL.KH FERMAHEKTLY EBADICATKD 1 Til 1 weeks. Ko katfe, bgature. or caustw.

Send for circular with refereneaa. Lr. HOIT. o- St! Wast ma si. 'I POST OFI ICR SOTICE.

The fosvrhra mans for the a lit ending SATURDAY! Fane 1U. last, will eloee attbla ofllwos mi A JL. for rureps, by stassn-ahlp Wyoming, vtt Oueeuslowm, (letters for Oermaay. should be di rected "per Wyomlag.l and at A bL. fot Eerajpe.

bv steam-sblp Habsouro. via snotkanptos. -and flrtiman oa WtIMEbLAT. at 7 A for tsnjns. be at ram shin I si la la via yaeeiisi list, set tare xor Frasee mast he dlreotad "per and at -A It fne rruMa dlreec bv steam -ah in bt.

LB via Havre: oa THURSDAY, at T.St A SL. for I ateamehlp City of rsw-st, vat vase name n. (letters i Oraai Brtiala and other Eaiuuean eousHrtes mast directed "per City of Parts. aad at loao A. fj Sureoe.

by stresnbtxt Wa4 lert. ia Flrmouva. Cher-' Haxooarg; oa SATURDAY, at SUM ATkt, for Europe, by staemehlp Britannic, via Qoeeastowa, yus uwaamws. must be directed flettets for tlei inany aad Seotland, par aad ax- A. for l-otland trr steam snip Aacoorva.

wiangow. Asa It A. ML. for Beigiem direct, i by i Bteam-aliii Rhvaiaad. vta pvatwersk aaa as il A- r-r Karope, by stoam-shlp MosrL vta boothamptoa Bad Bremen.

Tbe saaila tbe Indleaaad braali, by stesua-aais Manaer-tna. via Baltimore, dose oa TL I41- DAY ati IP. M. 1 be malls for Mexico, via bewr- 7 teaas close oa WEDaluuiAY atTtSo P. X.

Tbemaiis for IfaaaaB sad Mstansas Cuba tiy siram ship mr irf hs in ills nlnaa on TRL'khDAY as 1 P. M. lite I malls frr P-- and Trlnidaxt, by straw ship Fssrai eiose oa tssraosj aiir.a uae-snatia stxr, rte Rloo. knd Mexico, few atearn-efetn Britbta e4ra. elossvoa THLRBoAT at P.

Js. Ibe seal lav Jamaica, Tars Island. Oiei u.ea.aa-ijort by ateam-ablp Atboa, eloee na FRIDAY M10A.lt Tba-malls for Veaeauela and Caraooa, by steaai-ehlp Car-eaa, close oat saTCKDaY at A M. Ine aaalasf-ar AsptnwaU and Suath partno, by steam -ah In Aeapnlro. Close obi bus i L- akxva aa sw a.

as. mt aaai The la for Cuba and Porto Rtro. by steaavahla Feavport, eiose oa a r- CKDAl at 1-AO P. M. Tbe made tor Chins aad Japan, vta Saa raaetscex dose Jane le.

at P. kL Tbemtd.s lot Xfustraisa. via baa arnnclBeo, close Jaae 14. at M. The asallt for Savtrallla, Ae, Qreytewa.

and Port XHrtoo, by saeamabip Claudiua. does oa SATUsk-. lUlMUAA Bekt va rllllnv.1 1- I i i 7 a w- a ubus. aae ana 1-.