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

GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS. TES TITl TIES A SCHUHTZXX PARK, COW THZ OEfcMAXa EXJOT TBKlf SKLTU tbs BUtrnra eionat os tntioir f' HILL THE PsUZg WWIIU TKaTZBDAT. t. I cf Ooymeat iknU goout th 8hutea Par u4 a how th Ommm lb On ft fair day. Ilk y-trdy, thr ar UmmiIi of tham tber, aad vry oa onjorlng hllf a 40-bort-powr rat.

It otamoa, as perhaps highly proper My, that tha Ptnntu ul bar their beer. Umt tber sotne-thlag omthtng bttr a4 prttlr, that thy nut bay gr a Bra aad greea lv. A moment's reneetloa will eoavine anybody of this. Aflr th blrda bg1a to slag. m4 the warm brum to Vow.

th Germans bar io festival la tba City. They snak fov tba aoantry aa naturally aa tba 1m. AU tba greet ecalone of tbalr year ara la tba Bam nartloM, andaiidartbatNaa. This a Uautlfol trait la tha Garaana. It lard fur aa? but a professional criminal to do wrong ander tba tre sad oa tba era award.

Kvery trae la a laaf from tba Blbla HWf bled of gvas eommaadment. Gren lvs aaa gTa ran mak men bettor. I anybody who Aoabt this look at tba Oarmana who hav spent th laat four day ia Achuetsea Park. Tber baa aot ba a fight or a disturbance of any kind. Thro or foar pickpockets bar bean arrested, bat they war all Americana.

They bare chosen a btifal epot oa tTaloa HUL Ibaaa German. Whoa a New-Yorker bring Union MU before hla ailad be llkty to think of long aad aealtered row of aheap frame boa, every bonne a bear saloon, maddy, an pared street, aad a rout la averr yard. Tbls la sot sltogeihsr a mUtakra idea. Bat tba 8huwn Park It aom distance oat of the muddy towa of Union Hill, aad ha not aar of that plaee'ba4 uualltlee. Tba 8chtan Park was one tba prtrata park of aa EagUah gaatlemaa.

Th Xngllsbmaa built a larg stoa house, after the old Norman style, which th aalgUborhood at oneamd th Castle." Ha twaatlflad (b grounds, et oat long rows of hedges, taada fine gravel walks, dag bat- aa artUJelal lake, bought graceful awaas to swim. In It, and built fine boat-hou Ha planted baaatlfal ivy, nd ia a horttim ll covered th atoa walla of his eastl aad m.vl It look like aa. nehaatad bower. He arranged Inatde la a style fit for th aecommodaUoa of a Prina of the blood. Th great bano.utin-hall jkroald hold's, a rogiaaeat of foot.

Tba library, tl-ht4 by tTO iTyorered windows, waa a vlaee rhar TeaayaLU might bar sat to write his Enid." mla bore tti names of th yreat poets Shake-aeajre, Horaea, lVnnysoa. LMgfaUow, a4 a score Of other, la gilded' (Oarmaa text Th floor was of Lb eostlleat woods. The upholstered chairs almost Iropped the sltteeoaVof sight. It was a poet's Iry-srreetaed eoraer. To entrance, by aa old-time tUght of broad of walnut and marble.

The bUUard-room was fl A' shed la the best way known at aha time th ens tie wis built. The sleeping rooms luxurious. It wsj a place where i (aad cash) might dream bis Ilia away andi Barer know a car. nut after a while the Englishman tired of bis aaatle. It lsridnta nerer Intended to make Iti kls aermaaaot bom, for alfbongh the walla ara of; lb moat solid of stone, the oratee and portleos ar of wood, painted aad sanded to imitate Drown.

stoae. No solid Englishman, who Intended to build A bom tor himself and hlsj children ana nis grana- childrea would bar done thla. At the same time khM th gagHshmaa tired of hi castle, be tired of) America, aad want back to his naUre isle. Noti bowerer. before selUng his eastl to th Sehaetzea! eople for 1 50,000, something leas thsn It cost, i Germans at once spent 110,000 la improving! the place.

Among other baildlnga, they put up at little farmhoaa. such aaHs used la lower Germany. Her th visitor could go, aad, after paying 5 osntaj for admission, eould have, free, either a eap of eoffeaada slice of bread or a good cigar. Itlaao; immensely popular place when th people fromj lower Oermaay hare a festival. Bealdea thla, they-pat ap all sorts of booths, a great platform for daa-) ring, reatanraate, aad fitted the place, genera lly, for a public rather thaa a private park.

i The situation of the park is superb. On tba top of! a high hill, th observer may look about and see on a hand a large part of th City of New-York, la thai lay time, with its tall steeples and chimneys, and In the eight, with Its myriad of aparkllns lights. Turns Ing about, there are some of the Jersey flats anV twamps. glorying la their frogs aad moaauiteea aad (bills. But the chills cannot reach the hill Nobody.

ver catches the chills from the swamps either, for' aobody Uvea anywhere near them. Off to the east- ward are elegant residences, ballt of a gray stone that, aiakea tbem look like so many castles, half bidden smoag the tree. Thea there are the humbler dwelling of the poor, each with its own proper foat i aad, the plowmaa plods his weary way homeward, a pall beer dangling oa hla arm. It ia a picturesque! scene, with the rocks la the distance- There are plenty of rocks, aad at ao very great distance, either. It a little German paradise, fcrery where grand Oermaa aalforma appear aad disappear among the bright greea leave, tier ia the oil ted greea coat of tba sharp-shooter, which the most romantic of persons mast call a little awkward.

But when It ia surmounted by a great black hat encircled by a shining lolueu eord, with two golden tassels, tba effect ia Better, aad every green-coated shooter may be tm-sgtned a descendant ia direct line of Kaiser William, this, however, requires a vulcanised rubber Imaglaa-aoa. Bat bare ia oa of th cadets la a sew salt of blue, looking aomcthlag Ilk a district MkegrapB boy, bet with a military bearing that Bakes bins the yoaag German soldier. He always aaa a rifle ever bis shoulder, which money, probably, toakt aot ladaee him to ia good looking. aearlT always, for very few of the little German bora are aot. 1th rosy aheeka, bright eyes, and curly balr, th Httl uniformed German boy la a pretty abtent to look as.

Thee ar many of these Germans with medals. Dae medal, two medals, three medals," four medals, all la a row, faateaed oa their breasts. Svea whea Sue of these mea aaa hla hack toward you you can tell bins he walks ee straight. Aad the bands those little Oermaa bands I They ar th color of a. aeaaas eae.

A trip of red, a strip of blue, a stripe Sf greea, aad gold everywhere. From the soles of their ahoea to the very highest feather la tae plume that ornament their bats they are orgeoua. every. Inch of them. Aad how they blow into thoee big bras horat! They start la th morning and blow away tiil the mooa eomea up from behind the bill, without more thaa a minute's intermission between the tnnss.

Ia that minute they are good for tour lasses of beer apiece I Poor fellow, they hare to her it, or th side of their parched throats would ling together. They bare blown so hard theyar all puffed oat or might it be the beer I The lailtss are aot to be overlooked. Some of them, saatroaa with big famllie of little children clinging So their skirts. It would be Impossible to overlook. There ar many young lad lea.

bat few gay colors, except ta cheeks. They ar nearly all dressed la while, er ves-y light colore, which eet off well against She eea of arceea. They wander about the grounde Bto aloaet naiad vow ait under the shady trass, take Sk sssm oa ta plasforas, wita aa eeasslnnal-slaaa of beer to qeoach the thirst. Joane of them are pretty. n4 tbtj Can all ipk both German and Tb OarmmA tat UU thl BltH I 111 bO bttck toes, aad the EntrUs.

la for brief love passage see St. in Taer Atmt ctrla. aa4 Hum ta a ahew tmproprteey wpoa tae smxtada. Aad all ta tips th shooter kept firing away. Tba reports at heard all day lone with aearraly a eeeoad'a iatermiaaioa, except th hoar at dinner Hose.

It ta alasoet worth a trip to the ttehaetaea Park Just to see taeee shooters at work ia the ranee. Coats off, persoiratioa running off them lu lltu streams, black cloths around tblr right shoal-ders to protect th line a. faces aad bauds blackened with the powder, they work aarder thaa the most ambttkMSS laborer, aad reeire, asoe of theos. with a silver eap after the day'e work la done. Th shooters ar surrounded continually by a crowd, bat they are aot intimidated by betas stared at, Th aeer-eeUera have the hardest work of anybody on the aroaada.

They have ao time to tar around. Their real work does aot begin till the day stows warm, bat taea it aever a as as till the crowd leave thapark. here." aad "twl bier her." aad drel mora this till thy fet aa rruir as a liloomlagdale tnaatle. aad would draw the beer oat of the bang-hole if they eould get the plug oat. Their employers are eotaing snoney.

aad would be rwh ass If the feetlval lasted a week or two longer. There ha beea only one thing to mar the romance th tree aad th shad. Thla on thing baa beea a great trial to the managers, bat they are srolag to pat a atop to it. Go where yoa will, under the plae tree aader th oak, aad there he la. th rorgeoaa Illustrated newspaper artist, portfolio oa the groaad, sketch-book la oa hand, and pencil upderth other, sketching, la th rough, every Imagiaable thing.

They monopolise the aaade. they frightea people away with their ptctarea, and they baunt the cool shad aad delicious quiet of th beer stands. Thv sketch the crowds aad the ahoot era. th castle, the pavllloae, aad vea the oae-anacd eat red as. th Shawnee la lea.

and the Albino girL Kothiac sscapsa their their penclL Bat they are te be abated. Th wheels of fortune, or -misfortune, rather, catch aaaay of the Tber ar la Httl taada, half teat, half shed. Th wheel I divided rate 30 40 sutinas. aambared froaa 1 up to A. aad thea begtaaiag asmia.

Th sat er rim of th wheel I ailed with peg. dlrWllnar oa number froaa another. A tight pring. axed over th top. rattle over th pegs whea the wheal Is spa roved till th wheal eeasce to a stop.

Thea th aariag reels la th number nearest thetopw TkslBsahsrviss On aboard table In front la a piece of tin, with numbers painted oa It from one lo six. The victim lays a Quarter oa oa of the Bum hers, aay oa aambrr three. 1 he wheel is whirled. The spring or Indicator stops la number rls, er aay other a amber bat three. Tba quart enriches the ooffera of the wheal ewaev.

If. by any- possibility, th a umber be oa should wixL the win got foar quarter beside hla origin a. Takt ocratioa attraott haadreds at who lose their asoaey and a away mmbHag. There are also places wher die aa be thrown, the ta rower of a ssrtaia very high asabw leeatving a aot. Th wtaaera are lew.

Th efferta of alvuemea aaw, la Basis, rood, aad la others bad. President Aerr's household waa brighteaad yeaterday Booming by th birth of a son, a brav yoaag lad. who. in da time, will shoot riflee ead eat sweltser keae Baadwtehe. But two other households have beea aaddeaed.

Cap. Jo ha t. Gettea. of th New Vork Mckaetssn Corps, has beea compelled to leare bis plae amaag the shooters oa account of tb death of his' sister, who died ariy veeterday morulag. aad CapV Generig.of the Central aehaetsea Corps, wss also sailed te ew-York by tb Sadden death of hla bob.

late la th afternoon six singing societies from Xew-York sad Hoboksa marched iato th grounds, aeccmpaaled by a larg number of rlsMors, aad ser-oral bead. They were the Helvetia ataeaaervhor. the Vegeaaek Quartet Club, the Haeaavrand. the I.ledsrtasl. of L'aloe Hill the Kpataeaebor, of New-York, aad the Kehuetsen I.yra, of Jersey City.

Whea they took their positions on the principal dancing platforms, at o'clock, they war Immediately surrounded by a crowd of 8.000 or lO.OOO persons, who cheered the music heartily. The Helvetia kiaennerchor aaag Ia blaaer Nacht," aad Catena Lindenbaum." Th Vegeaaek Ouar-tat Clab sang "Das latch KluMsth." lein WohlmelB Ufbebea," and "Wt Flnkehv." Th Hsenrerand sang "Kacratbhrr VolksUed," and Haertalad." The Liedertafel aang "las 1st der ta. dee Uerrn." The 8petseaehor aang Iaa Iuteche Lied," and Polka Htaendcbea," and th rVhuettea Corps, of Jersey City, sang Boldaten-llab." At o'clock In the afternoon mora thaa 8,000 persons had paid for admission at the gate, and there were at least 4, OOO of the shooters and ethere who war provided with ticket. By 9 o'clock In the evening at least 30.000 persons had passed through the gats. Th result of the shooting yesterdsy waa aa follows: Mam rereec.

1. VTUmo, 61 points R. Fsber. 7J points: R- Weldmann. 01 point: Charles h-uber, 87 points J.

J. Tubter. 06 points; Aujul 6t points. HUr MmUlM. Dr.

A. Hchwsn, naltlmore H. Bctllnr. E. brubm, B.

Lippmsnn. V. Krsmer. John Bsler J. IebmkerU Klrtcher, hridgeport; Charles Zettler, Charles Ornner.

Joseph Bslcher. Oot4 ttrdaU Knenlr. ban rsnclseo "chotte, N. W. R.

CL: Joha J. Tobler. A. OeHfus, Charleston R. Weldmann.

VtAkwrrit, (PuMt Tarpr Chsrles Oenehlln. Cbtcaso, 0 rlnes: Aug. Knopfll, New York. 67 telahlmtr. Plttston Rucgifer.

N. W. R. Charles 'ettler. II.

Iwls. Trovt A. Zellruss. R. Wclrtmsnn.

snd P. Femln, B. Knhiman. 71 poinU: A. K.

orris. Baltimore. Ml t. A. KundshL HI i B.

Kngel. 71 1 1 rsf, 79 i F. Hsn-sen. Wl I. V.

Beatse. HI W. N. Bonestel. fl.

Btfyn. Farrow. Molter, l. igr, Qu.ltmerer. Ehcenpfort.

6 Charles Zettler, William llaha. 7 tirau, Pennng. H. UvbUu. N.

Lewis, Troy T. Broadway. THE DEPARTURE OF TUE EOTHEX. SEARCH FOR THE RELICS OP THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION. The schooner F.othen sailed yesterday for Whale Point.

The announcement on the cards of Invitation waa to the effect that the steamer Fletcher would leare tba dock at the foot of Bee km an street at 11:30 o'clock precisely. Accordingly, about that time about lOO guctta enme aboard, among them being cx-Mlnlster Sanford. of Belgium Ir. Gano, Chief Justice C. P.

Daly, Dr. Leopold Linden, Rev. Father Bjerring, Dr. I. I.

Hayes, Rear-Admiral Gore Jones. Col. Chain Long. Bey Egyptian Army Mr. Francis A.

Stout, Vice-President of the Geographical Society; Col. F. A. Conkltng, Dr. Paul Hoffman, Mr.

Frank Daulte, YV. B. Wetmore. Lieut. Wallace Mott, Llcnt.

Baker, Richard 1L Polllon, Rev. J. L. Gilder, Dr. Alfred White.

Misses Josie and Charlotte Bell, Miss Annie J. Borie, the singer, and Mrs. A. L. Kea.

The five members of the search party were also oa board, namely: Lieut. William M. Glider, with hla two sisters, who came to bid him farewell Lleut.rSehwatks. Henrr Klutsehak. Frsnk Melemn.

and Esquimaux "Joo" Ebberllng. It waa not until after a tedious wait of nearly two hours for Capt. who had gone off looking for a chronometer, that the ateamer finally started to meet She Eothen at the Battery. Thete were no accommodations for tbe ladles on board, and they had to alt during a five hours' trip to Sandy Hook and back on the hardest of bard benches, without backs, and three-leered stools of equally hard, wood. There are no decent sort of refreshments provided, and gentlemen who had ladies under their care were driven to the necessity of pnrchaainc slices of bad bread, spread with mlaerable.

rancid butter, at 10 cents a slice from the steamer's cook. There waa some beer aboard, together with some compound known aa "ami dyspeptic bread," donated by aom bakery, bnt nobody could eat the bread, and the beer waa seized upon by a crowd of some two dozen men. who made away with it in a very short apace of time. No other form of refreshment waa visible, and the comments of the more respectable of tbe guests upon Mr. orison preparations for the excursion were very far from complimentary.

Whea the steamer came alongside tbe Eothen a Teat many got aboard to inspect her cabin, bnt found tbe atmosphere so stifling that they quickly retreated. She was stocked with every article imaginable, from an Arctic library to a case of eonjurlne tricks, and a lot of crackers, all of which were donated by different parties. After the Inspection was over, tbe schooner, which looked very old and battered from long service, waa taken In tow. and the steamer started toward the Hook with her. Tbe weather waa fine and the waters of the Bay unusually smooth and glassy.

Ia fact, nothing was wanting to make the trip most enjoyable except comfortable accommodations. These being absent, there was very little room for enjoyment. After being towed to the Scotland Light ship just, outside Handy Hook, the towine line waa unloosened, and, ttn parting cheers for the search party, the steamer turned her head toward home. There were no farewell addresses, or any ex-rclses. nothing but tb cheers.

Very many ot the roasts had ordered carriages at the Beekman-street pier at 0 o'clock, but tbe Fletcher landed all at the Battery at 6:13 o'clock, thus glvinc a lsrre number of the tired and hungry excursionists an unwelcome to Beekman-street for their private conveyance. Th Eothen will probably reach Whale Point In six weeks, but the will not be heard from until next Fall THZ OHIO ASD MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD. It was reported on Wall-street last week, and apparently sanctioned by official authority, that arrangements had been made to take tbe Ohio and Mississippi Railroad out of thetands of the Receiver who has had possession of it for months past, and to reorganise it thoroughly. According to the report the road waa doing a paying business, and wonld be able to pay tbe defaulted interest on certain bonds by July lo. Messrs.

John King, Receiver of the road, and Robert H. Garrett, one ef its former Directors, were In thla City until a few hours before th report waa spread, and they were credited with baring settled all the difficulties in tbe way of reorganization. The rumor waa yeaterday stated to have beea untrue, and the facta were given aa follows Aa arrangement was sunestea, and preliminary papers were drawn up ana signed by the proper persona. Among the signers were Sir Henry Gait, of Canada, and Mr. John Bloodgood.

of this City. Th latter represents the holders of what are known as the Springfield bonds. Before the scheme of reorganization waa approved a reqnest waa made to Mr. Bloodgood to modify the terms affecting tae Spring-field bond. He refused to do so, and Messrs.

King and Garrett visited thla City to consult with him. He Informed thoee rentlemen that the heme of the reorganization waa not altogether aatisfactory to the interest be represented, but that it would be adhered to. Tber la as yet no indication of the speedy reorganization of the Ohio and Mississippi Road. RIFLE PRACTICE AT CKEED3TOOR. The Amateur Kifle Club bad announoed a mr-h at Creedmoor yesterday, for a sold budge at 6O0 yards distance, and six members of the eluD preionted tbemselvci toM for It, but i Ale of tb club rqnir IO iiti to eonatltote xnUteh.

and ax ata ooDlott waa alauaond. Th Fnpir) Kill Club tarne4 oat a larsrv nanoer of mark auto eo. Who contearteti for prize In th ATtrratx roatcb, a a a styes i tea, aii.wysraiamaD.ee. i snois en-Dana, ins see res wsre as follows, the highest attainable ni ber be Ins SO points Dr. T.

O. Dudley. 46 P. F. Darids, 44 Dr.

M. M. Maltby, 38 J. W. Toad.

38. Company Twenty-third Regiment, Brooklyn, shot for the Oliver gold bad ire with military rlnea. The eonditicaa were DUUneas. 200 and DOO yarda position, elandlng- at tbe flrst, any at the second range i Are shots at each distance, following ar the leading scores Corp. James Btearns, 8d; Arthur Q.

Weber. 38 A. G. Pwrhsm, SO A. Waiting.

James Lanmutr. 1U. The Iriah-Ameriean and Scottish-American Rifle Clubs practiced at 200 and 500 yards, in anticipation of future matches. A TIRE IS IBS STOCK EXCHASQE. A alight fire occurred yesterday mcrning in the vestibule of the Broad-street aide of tb Stock Exchange.

Flame were flrst noticed issuing through interstice la th steps that lead from th long room of th Exchange to th Board Room. They were found to proceed from aom waste papers, among which a lighted elgar-etamo or a match had been thrown, aad were oaickly extiacuished. There waa aom excitement while the fire lasted, bat there was really aot the least danger to be apprehended from it. Besides some pine-flooring, there is very little Inflammable material tn the Exchange Building, and the appliances for tbe extinguishment of a fire are as perfect aa have yet beea- devised. I'ader tbe.

main floor ot the building ta a huxe iroa tank holding several thousand ea-loos ef Tbe principal pur-pee of this I te flood th vaults of the building ia ran of necessity. Ia th vaalta ar million of dollar worth ef Uoveratneat. railroad, aad other seca-litis, deposited by brokers for safe-keeping. LOXe ISLAND RAILROAD BOX VS. Several weeks ago, at a meeting of the holder of tb bond of ths Southern Railroad of Long Island, a committee was appointed to prepare a p'an for the readjustment ef tn bonded indebtedness of th read.

The committee ha finished Its work, aad ha prepared a report, which Is to be submitted to a mealing at bond holders to be held oa Taeaday next, Th baaia of th readj uatmeat to be proposed is ta th ssaltng th ond aad third mortgage bonds th ormr down to 60 par eeat aad th lat-aa aa AO ear aaat of pes sat par valaaat THE POLO CLUB'S TRIUMPH. DOCKIXO A POXTS TAIL JTO CRIME. THXTa IlfPLOTI ACQUITTED OT THI CHABGa, OP CaUXLTT TO AXIMAt MB. BMOH iCBTAlXS A CBCBHINO DIFaAT ASSIST- AWT DISTRICT ATTOBSIT HIBBISO OX THE POLO CI. Pa.

Tbe publicity given to th trial of Jam rreser, manager of tb Tola Club rounds at Jerome Park, for docking" tb all of Mr. Harry 0inhs' polo pony, attracted a number of persons to th Court of Oet el fteaslons yesterday. Among th atteattve listener wr srlj members of the I'olo Club, sportsmee, vtrlary surgeons, aad other lovers of bora flesh. Freeer' la a most common place Individual, and wears the peculiar strl of costume which obtains among persons engaged In the bore business. eat bee ids hit counsel, (or rather th counsel for the Polo ClaM Mr.

A. Oaky Hall, who wu attitted by Mr. Perry Belmont In tbe defease. Mr. Hall had eauwd the pony, the "docking" of whose tail had given rise to the prosecution of Freeer, to be brought down towa each day of tb trial.

In order that th Jury might examine her. if they ehoos to do so. and ystrdy the animal. nnder aaddl. waa walked up and down Chambers-street, la th vicinity of th eourt-room.

for hoofs by a stable boy; but on finding that the Jury did not desire aa inspection, she was quietly stabled In. City Hall-place until the evening, when she waa: taken In a special car to the Polo Grounds, and par-, tlclpatedln a game of polo. The animal, which Is known as "Tbe Custer Mare," having once been tbe property of Oen. Cutter, Is a beautiful 9 rr-old light bay Indian pony, about 13 a hands high, vary swift and symmetrical, and admirably adapted for the exciting gam of polo. Assistant DUtrict Attorney Herring conducted th prosecution, and th Society for th Prevention of Cruelty to Antmsls was represented by Mr.

Bergh, Mr. Klbridge T. Gerry, and Superintendent HartfleM. Mr. Herring called Veterinary Suw t.s Hurd and lit man.

who failed to appear, waereupon the case for tbe prosecution closed. Mr. Hall, in opening the case for the defense, seld that he would not a plain unvarnished ta deliver," because tbe tell, (holdli up the severed tip of the mutilated pony's tail which he held In his hsnd.) wi not nlaln snd it wss vsrnished. He would show that the prosecution was originated to gratify the revenge of a discharged groom, and the vanity of tho President of the (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They sll knev that during the last generation every horse had not only four loinU cut off hie tail, as in the case of Mr.

Oclrichs' pony, bat ten Jolnf. The custom had originated in consequence of ths death a nobleman and his wife in tngland from the entanglement of a "horse's tail in the reins. The practice of docking" was a common one In America, and there were at the present moment thousands of them on Long Island and in erery other part of the State. Tbe practice of "docking, counsel contended, was not erueltr or mutilating, as charted In the indictment, and he denounced the entire prosecution us" put np lob" by Mr. Bergh against the rich men of the Polo Club, who did not inrlte him to their dinners, against Fraser, the unoffending defendant, and against Mr.

Oelrichs. Mr. Bergh had only one hobby the prerention of cruelty to a and like all men with a single hobby he had ridden It to death, and become fanatical In spite of i.lmself. If the jury convicted Frsser. they would render of their fellow-citizens liable to wear the convict's stripes.

Tbe Soetetv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals had endeavored ta gain a verdict In this case bv a series of dramatic effects and a display of horses' tails, one of them dripping with blood, and held under the nostrils of the jury, al though they had nothing whatever to do with the ease. In conclusion. Mr. Hsll perpetrated the fol lowing pun He 'aid that a Herring was near him in the lee of a nice Bergh and everybody knew that the best herrings were found in this proximity. Laughter.) Counsel annonnced that In consequence of the sudden illness of Mr.

Harry Oelrichs, the owner of the pony, be would be compelled to snbstitute other testimony, and called Mr. August Belmont, who testified that Mr. tlelrichs had requested him to convey a message to Fraser. directing him to "dock" the pony's tail, and witness did so witness did not see the "docking Mr. Oelrichs rode the pony in playing polo the long tails of the ponies were considered an obstruction to the mallets in playing the game, hence the necessity of "docking'' tbem polo waa considered an exceedingly healthy exercise, and waa now in vogue In the British Army, with the highest approval of the military authorities.

(Here the witness, at the request of Mr. Herring, gave a detailed description of the game.) The game, he said, endangered the rider more than the ponies, because the fore feet of tbe latter were bandaged, and could not be hurt, whereas the riders frequently fell or were thrown off and injured. Oeorge W. Bishop, who had been In the horse business for 50 years testl fled hat he had seen dock -lng practiced during that period tbe old method detailed in the Cyclopedia wis incomparably more cruel than that which had been practiced during the past 30 years tbe operation could be performed with a keen knife In '20 seconds, and was not. In his opinion, painful he had himself docked the tails of about iiO.OOO horses the principal object of docking was to keep horses' tails from becoming entangled In the reins while driving or besmirching the riders when riding.

Ir. Cattnac.h. a veterinary surgeon of many years' experience, testified thst docking" increased the value of horaea, because It tended to display the symmetry of their quarters. William Iowllng, a stable-boy. testified that he held the pony's head while Fraser docked" her tail she started only once just as the operator was 'about finished, and afterward fed as nsual.

Jamea A. Going, a graduate of the Royal College of Veterinary Sturgeons of Edinburgh, testified that, was a well-recognized operation In vetef inary science. Thomas Clark, a veterinary surgeon of 39 rears' standing, corroborated tbe last witness. William O'Reilly, formerly a stsble keeper for the Polo Club, testified that he ssisted Fraser in docking" the pony's tail she made only one plunge during the operation. James Fraser, the defendant, then took tbe witness stand, and testified that after basing left achool lq England he entered a gentleman's service as stableTxy ha subsequently filled the position of coachman to the Earl of Dslhousie and Lord 111-traversi eight years ago he came to the United States and entered the employ of Mr.

Robert Crushing, of Boston i in thla City he had been coachman to Mr. Thorndyke Rice and others six weeks ago he waa gieen full rhsrge of the i'olo Club. Tbe witness then described how he had "docked the pony, lie had Interrupted her when she waa feeding, but after tbe operation had been performed she returned to her feed and ate heartily, Mr. Hall thea. to the surprise of everybody, called Mr.

Henry Bergh. who admitted that he knew nothing of the facts in the ease at issue. Tbe questloa aa to whether the witness hsd been before the Grand Jury was objected to by Mr. Herring. Mr.

Hall said ha asked the question tor the purpose of baaing on It a motion to quash the Indictment, as had the wltnesa one before the Grand Jury without being a witness, would be ample ground for quashing the indict roent. Judge UUdersleeve sustained the objection, and Mr. Bergh left the witness stand. Mr. Hall put la evidence those portion of the II or 9 Drivtrt' Cveloptdia read by htm in endeavoring to show that the old process of "docking" was much more cruel than tbe system at present ia vogue, and annonnced the close of his ease.

He declined to make any address to the jury, and Mr. Herring proceeded to sum up. He handled the members of the Polo Club without gloves characterizing them aa a clique of snobs sud would-be arlstoerata, who endeeeored by Importing the fashionable rices of Kngland to give themselves an air of selectness. Judge Gildersleeve then charged, and the jury, after dellbcrattni in hoar and i half, brought In a verdict of not guilty. They stood eight for acquittal to foar for conviction whea laer firms wens out.

WHER WHERE THE STOLE DRESSES CAME FROM. Easing, of the Fifth Precinct, yester- tained a cine to the ownership of tbe elegant dresses and other articles found by him in a trunk in possession of Richard Mitchell, at the Exchange Hotel, No. 310 Green wich-ttreet, on Tuesday, and there is every reason to believe that they belong to Mrs. Wtnthrop Bargeut, of No. A Marl borough -street, Boston.

One of the dresses bore th business stamp of Mesdatnes Outran ft Clancy, dress makera. at No. 25 West Twentv-second-etreet. This dress waa taken to the establishment named and was there recognised as nanng been made for Mrs. Sargent.

From trie dressmaker it waa also learned that Mrs. hargent baa been for a month past residing at the family eonnCrv seat at rVodenothe-on-Hndson, about a mil frori th village of FishkllL and as the towa residence in Boston is anoceupied it is supposed that duriog the absence ot the family the house was en'ered snd robbed, and that neither the owrora ot the property nor the Police authorities of Boston are as yet eog-aizant of the robbery. Capt- Eaktus has placed himself la communication with Mrs. Sargent, and a formal complaint will be entered against tba prisoner Mitchell, to-day. PACIFIC MAIL ASD PANAMA.

The Board of Directors of tbe Pacific Mail Steam ship Company met yesterday. The demand made bv the Panama Railroad for th payment of 9130,000 on th euircnt account between it and the Pacific Mail waa discussed for some time. A resolution waa finally adopted ordering tbe payment of 930.0U0 to elos th account on tb ground that it is all th money due the Panama Company from th Paeifla Mail. Th resignation of Mr. Charles R.

Ll Termor from th board was received. It waa deeiled to publish regular quarterly statement of th financial condition of the company. VOLLISIOS IS TBE SORTB RITER. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning' as th ferryboat Moonechle, from Hobokea. was entering her slip at th foot of Christopher-street, she waa struck la tn stern by th prow of th steamboat D.

R. Martin, which was proceeding dowa the North Kirer at a rapid rate, baggiag the Nw-Tork shor cloaaly. A portion of ta alier rails of th ferry-boat waa carried away aad a ponioa of th cabin stova in. tha tn th ffrv-bcat. a aaa amber of probably TOO.

war ssoTscta ia tba bow of th best waiting for th fir oppertemityto rush aahora. aad bob ef them wsara uvred. Tb damage ta tb Moonachl I estimated at $500. Th forward guard rails ef th D. B.

Mania were store In. aad she received damatj estl msted at 'od of bar crew or pass sogers we a THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. PROrrTT-owjriRa os aijTH-Arrscm complain Or THE HOWE MADE BT THE ITAaS. The noise of the trains on tba Metropolitan Elevated Railway ha eallsd forth a tronsf protest from tbe residents along rUxth- vents. deputation representing th property holder oa that arena waited yesterday oa Presldsnt Fbster of tb Metro poll Un Railway Company, to eooiplaln of tha nalaaaea, aad to ask that It should be abated.

Mr. Oeorge W. pelL of No. 4.33 Fifth vau. was th chief spokesmen.

alluded to the looeeavllksly to be incurred by storekeepers and others along Slxtk-svenus If th great aad Inceesant aolae which prevails at present continues. This gentleman said that whil waa not pronally opposed to rapid transit aa It now exists, he waa blUerUI opposed to any company whose train made sorb an awful din as do those of tb Metropolitan Rail- ray Company. Mr. Pell eaid that though he resided oa Fifth-arena, he and his family were oonjddi rrably annoyed by tbe constant roar of the cars. II enumerated a score or so of churches which woult I probably hsv to shot np if ears were run on the Sabbath, and dosed hi remarks by characterizing the noise at present made by tbe trains when in stion aa a perfect nuisance, and stating that if some thiag waa not don Immediately to suppress the evil complained of.

tbe property holacrs oa Bb.lh avenue would rise en masse and protest against ssteh a highhanded outrage. Mr. V. K. Keller, of No.

iS64 Sixth-arenne. who seeps a large meat market tinder the Marlborough House, spoke next, and aald that, while willing to sacrifice his property for tbe convenience of the general public, ha waa nn willing to be ruined ta health and business by tio elevated load as it was now run. Mr. Keller renvwaed that, when rs enter his place of business he et-perlenres Jhe greatest difflrnlty In hcaiini' what they ssy. and the resu.t that he and those who visit lilt plnce hare to shout into on suother's ear a.

Hs asserted that he tu under medical trvatni nt, having strained himself a few nights ago In attt trapting to mule his wire sudibl ahov th din or th cars that, when i. reached bis resiaene. rse spat np blood In lartte quantities, aomethinj which never occurred to liVn before In tbe whole course of his lif. President Potter, in reply, said he thou, 'ht it very stmiige that ii'r. Pell should be In any way disturbed br the working-of the road, considering that he lived a block away, in Fifth-avenue.

The President said that he had for several night slept within two or three house from Sixth-avenue, and that he was not in the lost tromlded by tbe trains, though tbe latter passed np and down the track at a very early hour in the morning. Thw President admitted that an unnecessary noise was by the cars, but contended that it was not of auh a nature as to prevent sleep, or interfere with basiaeea in any way. He said that tbe question of running be cais with a view to making as little noise aa MsHihle is now under consideration by tbe officers the company, whereupon the deputation HARLEM REG till A ASSOCIATION. THE ENTRIES FOR ATCRDAT RACES 1)1-KOrNCINGT THE SA'IOSAL ORGANIZATION The Executive Committee of the Harlem Regatta Association met last (evening at Knickerbocker Cottage, Sixth avenue, to complete tbe arrar.ee-menta for the regatta on Saturday. The boat clubs represented were the N'autilus.

CoIumlU, Atalanta, Dauntless. Gramercy, Newport Athletic, and Nassau. Mr. Rathbone. of tbe Athletic Club, presided.

After some matters of o'ltior importance had been disposed of, Mr. Robert Cook, of the Yale College Boat Club, was chosen re.Vrce, and the order of the races waa fixed aa follows First, junior single sculls second, pair-oar sculls tXlrd. senior single sculls fourth, four-oar gigs fifth, Xour-oar shells i sixth, six-osr gigs. The protests of the Athletic and Nassau Clubs against tbe participa tion of Messrs. Walsh and Levine in the pair-oar and four-oar races, on tbe ground of their disqualification as amateurs by the National Association of Amateur Oarsnien, were, on motion, taken from the table and dismissed.

Tbe positions ot the competing oarsmen were then drawn, as follows jrwioa SIXOLB SCtXLS. 1. William ChUds NsutUcs Si. George Gslfcel R. L.

Newton Athletic 4. Irving A. Lyon Dauntless PA1B-OAK RACK. 1. Ksutilus.

2. New-York Athletic. BEXIOJt JTNr.t.K BCTI.LS. 1. E.

Mills. Jr Athletic K. W. Ksthbone Athletic S. Oeorge Gaisel Grsrucrcy FOra-OAK SHCLLS.

1. Athletic 1 2. Nautilus. 3. Nassau.

SIX-OAR GIGS. 1. Gramerey. 12. Dsuntleta.

The olnmnia College Boat Club is tbe only organization entered thus fsr for the four-oar gig race. Tbe following Important preamble and resolutions were adopted Wtrttu. The so-called Nsflonal Association of Amateur Oarsmen has by its lste rulings tended to place tbe American amateur oarsmen In sn undesirable and unjust position and, FCkcmis, The aim of the Harlem Regatta Asaociatlon Is to encourage and tolerate only amateur contests between gentlemen; he It therefore teselied, Thst we. the boat clubs forming tbe Harlem Regatta Association. do hereby denounce the action of the so-called National Association of Amateur Osrsmen.

as prejudicial to the character of American amateurs and be It further Krm'Utd, Thst we will not In our future regsttas be gorerned In anr war by the rules or rulings of the so called National Associstlon of Amateur Oarsmen. XEW-YORK LIBERAL LEAGUE. THE SEPARATION OF CHURCH BTATE AID TO DENOMINATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. The New-York Liberal League, a society which came into existence some few montha since, and now numbers nearly 50 members, held a special meeting last night in Republican Hall, West Thirty-third-street. Mr.

Courtlandt Palmer, who presided, opened tbe proceedings by reading the platform of the league, which asked for total separation of Church and State, to be guaranteed by amendment of tbe United States Constitution national protection for national citizen In their equal, civil, political, and religious rights universal education the basis of universal suffrage in this secular Republic" Mr. E. B. Foote, then read a aerie of resolutions, commencing with tl sta ement are erediubly inform that th Qeneral Appropriation bill passed by th Legislature of the btate of New-York this session contains tbe Item 'for the support snd maintenance of juvenile delinquents at the New-York Catholic Protectory, A50.00U.' and that this bill has received the signature of Gov. Robinson." Th resolution then went on to quote tbe various ststutes having reference to the care of Juvenile delinquents to show that the New-York Protectory, being a privet corporation or undertaking, waa not privileged to receive and care for either blind, deaf and dumb, or juvenile delinquents, and, therefore, the grant to that institution of $50,000 waa eleariy unconstitutional that the Controller might rightly refuse to xay such appropriation.

and that the Controller be hereby re-quemted to withhold such appropriation and refuse the payment, except by compulsion of the court." Dr. ctunn moved tnat the resolutions be accepted, and tbe motion wu carried nm eon, The Chairman then read an essay on Th Church and State ef tbe Futnre." It was true, he said, tost society needed tbe dlscuevton or practice! questions and the doing of practical work ratber than the eon- traction of a Utopia, bat at tb same time should like bis ideas added to the literature of this subject. He then argued at great length that tb Church of the future should be based upon a human instead of a theological interest. Mr. T.

B. Wakeman followed with a logical speech on tbe stability of th American Republic, which was principally eon fined to a denial of Carlyle'e remark that the Hepublie waa of a mushroom growth, and waa already In Its decadence. Est. O. B- Frothing ham held that no Church could be a representative of the religious feeling of America, and that a unity of Church and State was Inconsistent with American liberty.

The proceedings then terminated. TBE BOARD OF EDUCATION. The monthly report of Superintendent Kiddle, submitted at the meeting of the Board of Education yesterday, aet forth that sine May 1 examinations hsd been held in tbe schools of th Twelfth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-third, and Twenty-fourth Wards. Th number of classes examined waa 619, of which 417 war reported as excellent, irOgood, aad 12 fair.

The discipline In 543 was found to be excellent, in 74 good, and in 6 fair. Examinations were also mad la th several colored schools, with the following result Of 33 classes examined, the Instruction in 3 waa found to be excellent. In 21 good, tn 4 fair, and in 9 indifferent. Tbe discipline waa either fair or Indifferent. It Is th opinion of tb Superintendent that several of the' teachers of th colored school ar not performing efficient work, and that in one of the schools the msnagement ia quite defective- Tb Superintendent presented a supplementary communication recommending th removal of Alexander Moornous from th position of Principal of Grammar School No.

20, in Chrystia street. Th substane of th charges against Mr. Moorhoua were published some tim ago. Oa motion of Commissioner Wetmora. tha recommendation waa referred to th special a L.l-1.

A tew wbjcu israssigasau in cnargea. if If. RICB NOT DROWSED. The man who waa drowned while stepping ash or from a bark at th foot of Joralmon-stret, Brooklyn, en Tuesday night, was yastsrday Identified a Israel Goldtberg. a watch-dealer, of No.

194 Adam-tret, Brooklyn. had on of Mr. R. Rich's card, ef Chatham -street, in oa of hi pock-ta. whica led to th belief that Mr Rich was th who had hssn drowned.

CITY km SUBURBAN NEWS. XEW-YORK. A caa of spirits were aaixad yesterday by a Cast oea-boas officer on board tha Brma ateanv hip Weeer at Boboken. Mr. S.

W. Sears, contralto, of th Calvarr Episcopal Church of thla City, sailed for Europe In tbe National ateam-ahlp Canada yeaterday. Th Park Commissioners resolved yesterday te permit gentlemen to participate la game at croquet with ladle ea th Central Park Common. Tha Park Department yesterday decided to bear tb views of tha resident la th vicinity of Ton: pklns-squsr la relation to th plans for converting it late a pupils park. St, Cecil Lodge.

No. 069. Free and Accepted Mason, at Its meeting on Tuaaday afternoon anaal-moasir sleeted Past Grand Master EU wood E. Thome as aa honorary member. Independent Royal Arch Lodge F.

and A. Right Worshipful Charles S. Arthur. Master, will confer tbe third degree this evening, at No. 946 Broadway.

Grn. Charles Rooma, Deputy Grand Master of tha.State of New-York, will make aa official visit. An exhibition of tbe drawing made by tbe children of the public schools daring tbe year may now be seen on the fourth floor of th Board of Education building, at th corner of Elm and Grand streets. Tbe collection consists of 12.000 specimens by individual pupils, covering 4,500 superficial feet. The canvass awnings in front of tbe liquor store of Michael Sullivan.

No. 243 South Fifth-avenue: the butcher-shop of Frederick K. Keller, No. rV64 Hixth-avenue. and the confectionerv store of Poupao Merest.

No. 687 Sixth avenue, were aet on nre yesterday by sparks from locomotives of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway, and destroyed. Damage. 100. Tha Ho.ton Fullers.

one of the oldest Militia organizations in th United States, will arriv in his Cltr to-dsy on Its way homeward from Valley Forge. The company will he met at the depot by the officers of the Herenty-flrst Regiment, by whom it will subsequently be entertained, and a detachment of the regiment will escort lb visitors to th Kail River boat to morrow. Ju-ttce Plnckney, of the Seventh District Court, has removed from office his chief clerk, Patrick Antnony. and appointed in his stead ex-Alderman Thomas Duffy. Mr.

Anthony refuees to give np poaesion of his ollre. eUimmz that the Court of Appeals has already decided that be cannot be removed until the expiration of tae term for which he waa originally app-iiutcd. Mr. John V. Ilecker.

Executor of the Becker etate, states that the estate will not be Involved by the seizure of the Illicit whisky still at Xos. .10 and i 58 Rutgers-street, for the reason that the property passed out of tbe hands of the Herkers some two I yesrs ago. He also save that Rev. Father Heeker never hnd any connection with the mission chapel, as stated in th report of the seizure. Customs Inspectors Van Horn and Donoghne yett-Tday seized 1.9O0 first-clsss cigars which had hern brought' bv amneg'ers from Havana In the steam ship City of Washington.

Nine hundred of I I the cU-ars bad been trried away from the steamer, ard were found by the oa-cs in possession of a man I in a Bleeeker-street ear The others were seized on I the dock of tha steamer. Pier No. 3 North River. BROOK LTX. Charles Lampa was committed for trial yes-' terday on a charge of biting tha thumb of John C.

Welzenger. of No. 133 Hamilton-avenue, during a quarrel tn tbe latter' saloon. Officer Thomas Hart, of the Ninth Precinct, 1 was dismissed from the Police force yesterdsy for drunkenness and for assaulting, without provocation, a citizen named James Mnitu. The new municipal building, which was completed at a cost of $200,000.

will be open to the public for Inspection from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. to-dav.

In the evening the building will be brilliantly ill ami-Dated. John Fanoenem. aged 11 years, found a quantity of powder in the cellar of his parents' residence. No. 225 Conover-strcet.

yesterday. The boy took the powder into the back yard and Ignited it. The explosl- injured him so seriously that his life is endangered. John William. J.

'W. Anderson, and Pni-I dence Marten were arretted yesterday on suspicion of shorliftlng. On bemg searched at Po'lee Head- quarters a quantity of clothing, which wss sutwe-quently ascertained to have heen stolen, wss found In their possess on. The prisoners are old offenders, who have served terms In different prisons throughout the country nnder different names. On Monday evening; John Coiligan, a laborer residing at No.

212 Steuhen-street. on returning from his work found his wife drunk and no supper frepared. Co llran set upon his wire and heat her ii a brutal manner with hi fists. Yesterdav, Dr. Cuinn.

who had be eal ed to attend Mrs. Colligan, reported the esse to the Police, and informed them that the woman was dying. Collies was arrested, and- his wife was removed to the Kastern District Hospital. YUHam H. Bartlett, John Roberts, and George W.

Martin, all wel'-known thieves, were placed on trial in the Court of Sessions yesterdav on a charge of havinz robbed Warren Lane, cashier, and Dennis MeOninness, watchman of the Planet Mine, of over $3,000 on the 23d of March last. The robbery was committed about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and the thieves escaped in a wagon. Detective Rosen, who was the only witneaa examined ves-terdsr, detailed the facts of the ease as they have already been published. The trial will be continued today. WESTCHESTER COUXTY.

A carpenter, named Ferdinand Bonnette, while at work on top of a house in Nw-RochIla on Tuesday, accidentally fell to the ground. Re waa taken up badly injnred. and lived but a few hours. He leaves a wife and five children in poor circumstances. In the Court of General Sessions yeaterday Jacob Bartholf pleaded guilty to aa indictment for grand larceny, and waa sent to the Albany Penitea-tisry for three yesrs.

Silas Wilder, on a plea of guilty of bnrglary. was sent to Sing Sing Prison for 10 years, and John Kelly, on a like plea, received in aam sentence. VEWJERSEY. A very fine game of base-ball was played on the Centennial Grounds, Jersey City, yesterday, between the Jersey City Nine and the New-York Nine. The former won by a score of 7 to 3.

l.V UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DROWNED. On the beach at Baiting Hollow, Long; Island, on Saturday evening, a little daughter of Mr. William Davis saw the body of a drowned man. She Informed her parents, who, however, did nothing about the matter that night. On Sunday.

Dr. J. G. Hartrauft, Coroner of Riverhead, waa notified, and that day an Inquest waa held. The face and hair of th drowned man were gone Only one tooth waa missing, aad th rest were sound; waa 5 feet 10 Incbea in height, haa on a bine-black pilot-cloth coat with red aleeve-linings, black diagonal cloth vest, mixed eaaalmere pantaloons, white shirt, black necktie, blue atock- ing, and conresi caitr rt.

Io tba pockets war a small tcrewirlvar. lutW'l-hoolt. A Iffllll brill AW ker. a trunk kev. etx Inches of a broken folding rule, a brokea blae)t iiocsst-soaib, a broken ring, a baaket made of peaehplts, and a small "standard diary.

There was no name in the diary indicating ownership. Th entries commenced Jan. 6, 1876, with Paid for the Berean Question-book. 20 cents. On the 9th.

"Received for boat. S2 75." and thea several entries of different sums Paid for boat. Every Saturday during January and February there was entered, "Received for work. $61 paid for board. $5." After that, each Saturday received about a-4 for srosk and paid 44 for board.

Oa Sundays there ts a record of church contributions and about tbe 5th of each month S3 cents for military dues. On Saturday. Feb. 23, visited Peabody'a Museum. The laat entry was.

April 27 Received for srork. S3 SO 1 paid for board. 5." The Jury 'a verdict waa found drowned, and the body waa buried la the cemetery at Baiting Hollow. 7EE WEST POIXT MURDER. Michael Tobin, the soldier who.

In March. last, murdered bis comrade. Pater Albert, at th West Point garrison, will be placed on trial for the off ens on Monday next, before Jndg Benedict, in th criminal braueh ot th United State Circuit Court. Tobin was before Jadg Benedict yesterday aad his counsel Oen. benjamin B.

Faster, moved for aa order of th court directing that certain witnesses for th defens subpoenaed at thelex pens of tbe Government. Aeaistant United Butte Attorney Fiero also moved for aa order fixing the trial for Monday next, and to take place In this City. Both motions were granted. Later in tbe day Mr. Fiero issued subpoena for 27 witnesses (or th defense, most of whom lived at West Point and Highland Falls.

Major-Gen. Hancock, Capt. Ernst. Lieut. Tabor, and other regular Army officer ar called by tb prisoner to prov hi previous and general good character- The trial is expected to occupy almost three days.

DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE. Tha Baltic, of the Whit Star Line tha Pom-mares la, of the Hamburg-American Lin, and tb Stat of Louisiana, of th Stat Lin, are the outgoing steamers to-day and their respective port of destination are Li rer pool, Hamburg, and Glasgow. Tha aalooons of each of these vessels wiQ be full, and they will carry out ia addition a large number of stasia ge paaaengers. Bishop Kerfoot, benator Mo-P hereon, Jndg William Schley, aad Gen P. St.

George Cook ar to sail ia th Baltie. Gen. W. W. Crnahv.

of La Craaas. Hon. John V. iXaor. ai OsW slope.

Iowa, and Dr. J. T. fiavttb. ssO Barliagtaa, Iowa, are umwagtb Stat Leabnaaaa waMra.

Jadg William S. bob arttoS. of epnag-4 Kaepp aad family, of Uua City. wOl leers by th Pom ss crania Coaplet list of to-day's saloon passengers ar given below i ssaas fsaan sis. aw gmli a Ir.

sad Mrs. H- Kaapp and two ehlldlwa. lie. aixl 14 btreoes, Visa Koeebe ttreats. U.ss Flora atraoes.

Mlaaea Xmrna, Ailee, sud Lauoa Btreaav alias Aaaa Block aad rnea. Emit Toa Baraata. Frits Vea aerauta. Mr. aad Mm.

ta, Herns, a. Joaaatoe, Mil aad Mrs. Charles fin. ser, a. Poatsa aser, Oertalmo Tap) a fUtppe Kodrvgoav Mr.

sad Mrs. J. r. Abadeasaa family, Mr, est Saboork. Mis Anal lMster.

Mlaa Memt pester, is Alio lsier. Mia Met Volkmeaa. Miss H. Ha St. Mr.

aad Mr JV lias ktroSetss and children, true seal sk-kar. A. Mattaiseeea. either Hollas, H. Tetkampt, Ms.

and ara jr. Armstroag. BeaiMUl burrbard, Carl barraarrt. J. aalasar, a.

Beleeer, W. Mahler, T. Le Houtiiller. Mrs, Clause, Miss Una. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert uib aa and Infant, W. T. Vviinasse. E.

Doilmen. E. OhsvWk. art Lanceti be William Hoffman. Mrs, F.

Hereby, Mrs. It. uehs, r. Kebn. Y.

W. Lrouhard, J. O. riassm.r. enuo, aaa gnverweaa BVIwsr La NeutMirger.

Mrs. T. Treuch. Mies f. Traara, (aarw Biusreti, a.

aersnams, n. a. Alexander. Mr. aad Mrs.

Hantl VUlette, a. M. Moses. Miss Amall Moars. r.

Klohmond. Philip It chtanad. Ir. A. trraetunger.

Oeorjr aahla, Otto oif, J. pamtaer, lr. NV Keen. f. Ira sard, Jacob Newen-hetmer.

Cbarlee Merer. Joseph Keba aad son. Henry teaman, Benjamin Lewenheim. Adam Den herd, Jacob Wise. Hsnrv Biaacke.

Herman Lakebaseh. Theodore Uoench. M. (allmsnn. Arfolp Albert, O.

K. Smith. Lords ZMgler. Joseph Winter, Polllip lierbolt, Herman Boh me, U. Zemsnski, Oeorge Lobe, William Klugv, Joha Thorns, Felix Uirschhelra.

Henry Herts, elmoa frank. Owe Black. Ueorge Marriott, Robert Roth. Mr. aad Mrs.

Maehmana, Msa Meehmaaa. Mr. aad Mrs. B. aad three eSUdrrs.

tflse Clara Herman. Miss Iteiia fcprlns. Mrs. Ctarlutte Porrea. Mra Caiaartae ochaeterand two children.

Miss Had wig Miss Bertha Von Mlrliech. Mrs, K. B. Kidsoo and Infant, Mrs. Elizabeth rocks and chl Id.

Mra Bettr Ordeasretn sad child, Mrs. Josiinla Mann and child, U. PaftWIlns. (J. arhuidt.

John Ueorge ecbmldt, N. Mendel. Christian Stausarer, William Mor lock. Mrs. Otto Bothmana and child.

Mra Sophia bsold. two children, and infant. Miss Kat Keuchter. Mr. Wslter Huatede, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hoi-, lander, Mr. aaJ Mra. P.

Bcbllohtkrull aad three children, Edward Berger. Judge William 8. bhurtleO. Joha West. Ueunre B.

Ferrr. Henrr a. Sohu. Jose tin Nona. John Harrejt.

Ko'tolou Laubentaelmer, Julius Lsubeebetmer, Miss F. Ksiomou. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moll.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mehitretter, Mr. and Mrs. tVanier.

Mrs. M. Moses. Mra M. A.

kaaisbottosa. Mrs. mills Lows. Miss bllie Loewe. Mrs.

Betty l-owoatnal. Miss Clara Ooett, Mrs, L. Xletneoa, Mlsa iC Kaufmann. slrt sB Baltif, Jnr Uvmool Major ArtharVy. Allrn.

A. IL hr.dford. Mrs. C. R.

Bird. Mias Bird. W. Bird, Mrs, T. Belden.

James Bs it arson. Mrs. J. J. Batte son, James 8.

Brvsnt, H. T. Coll hirst. Mrs. oil hlr.1.

Miss Collhirst, Ml-s Isbel Csrelton, apt. J. C. C'srter, Ueorgs Crocker. W.

H. Crocker, Mrs. Charles Crocker. Miss Hat lie Crocker. Oen.

P. ht. Oeorge Cooke, H. II. Cooks.

Mrs. Cooke, stlss Cooke. Mis Fenny Cooke, Miss B. Cooks. Miss E.

Clarke, Joha Cutler. I. II Cornell, Miss Julia Campbell. K.lwtm Cowles, Miss Jenny Uautela. J.

H. Koob, A. a. Fishel. Thomas Kenton, h.

U. Kreshmsn. T. J. Fla-g.

P. Flower, Mra Flower, Master H. K. riower, O. tirren.

J. F. Oumaraes. a J. Oormsn.

Mrs. R. Orsbsm, f4. C.Gilbert. Key.

Oeorge A. tiates, J. E. Hethertns-too. H.

L. Hunter, F. hlglcy. K. R.

Halsey. Mrs. Ualser. William Huwklns. John lfw-kius.

Ml Annie Hnwklns. Willlstn Harrow, Theodore lisnland. I. II. Hale.

Mrs. Hal Tooinas D. Jotsss. Mlis Emily Jones. R.

B. Jonas, L. Q. Joiias, C. Vsndell, H.

W. Johns. W. H. Johnson.

Bisiiop Kerfoot. H. D. Ke-r. Dr.

Edwsrd him ber, Joha Lw-rence, Mrs. John Lodg-. Miss L. P. Lodge.

Dr. T. Lusk. Mrs. Lusk.

V. F. Maidhof. Mrs. T.

T. Moran. Henry Miller. J. K.

Meyers, lawson Msyers. Ber. P. B. Murray, MrPhcaon.

Mrs. McPbsrs-m, Master O. Mi-Pherson. McCormick, e. Jores, a.

Kiebolson. James A. Parsons, Jars, parsons. Master H. i.

parsons. Wilitam Porter. Mrs. Porter. Miss Porter.

Msttbew Kaih. F. G. Kin Ige. John W.

Kte. Mrs. Ralston. Miss HaUton, Mrs. A.

b. Richardson. Mr.ttooerts, Perelral Rlc. I K. Sexton.

A. U. Steele; Miss Sutherland, P. C. A.

bmith. Miss Canie bmsrt, Msster Willie bheplelgh, B. btem, C. II. ensuer.

Mrs. otn-tuer and child. F. Pchuppli, Judge WUUam 8 er. Mrs.

Schley. W. B. Thomas. J.

O. Thorp. Miss Tole. Adolf Vonasten. a.

W. Warner. MIhs Ha t.e White, Mrs. Wbixmore, Ir. Morrill Wymsa.

Momll Wymau. Jr. In nnm thip Stale 9 Louis aaa, for O'nfe. Oen. W.

W. Crosby, Rlohsnl Dewhurst. John R'-ed. Oeorg B. Peter Kianear, Peter Kinnear.

Jamea Moore. Mrs. James Moore, Miss Kmms Moore, Mra. K. T.

Moore. Msster Robert Moore. Jhu MeUsbie, Oeorge B. WUford. Mrs.

Oeorge B. WUford. Hon. John F. lacer, Mrs.

John F. Lacey, E. H. Carpenter, Dr. P.

T. Bmlth, J. Jamleson. Mrs. J.

Jsmteson, Miss Lillle Jsmicson. Miss Csrrle Jamleson, Master W. Jamleson. WiUUm Moore. Augustus Vlck.

W. H. Roberts. Miss Mary A. Bvsn.

Mr. Uennison. E. A. Burg.

Miss L. Bulge. Miss Csrrie O. Barire. Rooert Uantlir.

J. H. Muruen, A tM 1ST u.i. v. The following passenger sailed for Liverpool yes-V teraay in me noinnis, or tne Canard Lint Manuel Allado, M.

De Almagro. Augustine H. Amory, Rer. John An lerson. E.

M. Angel. Mrs. M. R.

Armstrong. Jose Art a. Msnuel Arzu. Lnls Asturias. Mis K.

At cry, Jose Belsguir, Arthur BsmwelL Mr. and Mrs. John S. Beach. Rev.

R. Beadle, Miss Julia M. Heers-techer, DavlU Beli, Isaac bell. Frank Bergen, M. H.

Berger. O. B. Bradley. Kee.

ami Mra Arthur Brooks. A. Buckhsr.lt. Miss Burpee. Rer.

P. F. Callery. Mr. anJ Mrs.

John Cslllster. Mr. and Mrs. John Carruthers. kiiss Carruthers, lleory Cart-r.

Miss J. R. A. Carter. Mis M.

U. Carter. Mr. and 'rs. James P.

Chard, Mr. Chase. Miss Carrie L. Clerk, Will lam Clark, ars. 8.

P. Cleveland. Miss Cleveland. Misa Oighlan. Henry Colgate, Caldwsll H.

Coir, Miss N. Col well. C. Ceoper. Frederick H.

tov.11, Mr. aud Mrs. O. P. Cowles Oen.

8. W. Crawford. Mrs. Croshr, E.

Crosby. E. J. Cuendet. William H.

Davlea. Mr. Davis. Joan D. Deverell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Dixon, Very Rer. H. Doaoe, W.

E. Doana. Rev. M. Do-hertr, John T.

Drew. H. A. Dun Mr. Durham.

Miss Edwards. Willie Eiruteln. Miss K.h imsn. Edwsrd Everett, Paade le Fscbtrl Mra ary Fallen. Mra.

E. J. Fay and niece. Miss Ferguson, Ts-es Periruson. Arthur W.

Fin-larsnu. Mr. and Mrs. E. ircla.

Miss M. B. Oibsou. Dr. W.

B. Oinkee. Morns Ooi aolomon Ooldherg. Mr. snd Mrs.

WlliUm A. Ooodwyn. F.P. Gosling. Miss Ann trruhame.

August Ouve, Alphonse Gyaels, A. C. Hale, E. A. HalL Miss Jdsraret V.

Hamilton. E. L. Hart. J.

P. Hartmsn, Mrs. Hartmsn, Miss Hart man, Rer. P. J.

M. Hemandes. Mrs. J. H.

heuson. Miss Josephine Hsuson. W. H. Hsrdecker.

Wslter R. Hinckley. Miss M. Hiti-hfock. W.

D. Ho Iges. D. J. Hngsn.

Uimpsou Homer, O. HosegMt, Miss Huribart. Mtas Kabbard. A. B.

James. H. A. Johnson, Chsnlsln Jsmes J. Ksns.

Vniteo. 8'ates Msry- Mrs. J. A. Krnnlrott, Miss Msud Kennleort, Miss Joaia Kern.

Le AVr King, Oeorge (ior-don Vrs. Klinren-tein snd sen. Dr T.srnlKiurt, IL Lee. Rev.C. W.Le llnsw.il.

O. H. Levels. Mr. and Mrs.

K. J. Levies. Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Lieher snd two children. Mrs. I orenx.

Vrs. Loundea, F. Luty, Mr. and Mra Antonio Hs-Wo, Manuel Macha-do. 1.

J. Markey. Will am W. Madge, Mster Helen Margaret, M. Marran, J.

C. Msrimos. William Mo-Csmmon. Thomas Mr-Credle, Miss Msrgsres Me-Crlie. James McCretl.e.

Master Donal M. Janes McCreerr snd son, O. Mead-, F. T. MrFsd.len.

Dsn.el Miller. W. Miller. Miss Mitchell, C. Montettn.

Oeorge A. Morrison. John Mulr, N. Mnr ss i. H.

C. NeaL M. 'I Newbold. P. H.

O' Brian, bi-liop Reillr, Mrs. J. O. Parker. Mr.

and Mrs. Csriyle Peterslles. Oeorire Pert it, Mrs. 11-ison. tmilio Ping, Rishop Potte W.

B. Porter. Miss Potter. Rer. Dr.

K. Potier.lwo Misses Potter. E. A. Prentice.

D. Lynch Prta-g e. Mr. snd Mr. J.

H. Pur.lv. Mr. snd Mrs. A.

X. Reed. Miss Grace L. Kee-C Mr. and H.

Q. Real, Miss Lrd a O. Kemr. Rev. snd Mr.

W. T. Hlchsrdson, I. klggs, Georire W. Risvs.

J. k. del Rio, Cspf. Thomas Roberts, h. Hosenhelm.

Mr. 6anertez, RonsM H. tfavory. Mrs. M.

M. rVott. Mi-s Loniss Scotr. Vitehell K- ott. W.

P. Scott. Master Wsher t. Willism Bcnlly, Vr. and Mra Js-se Kellrmsn, Miss Alice Beiigirian.

Miss Emma Sellg-msn. Miss Mvleltne seligmsn. Albert Scllgmen. Jefferson Sslirmsn. Henry ise'lgmsn.

I. P. Seller. Mtss r-bscSsl-fnrd. Dr.

C. Shesrd. M. D. t-hsv.

Henrr J. Sheldon, Kev. E. B. Murder.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Spen-e, K. C.

Stetson. C. E. E. Stone, Kev.

Leoksrd K. Brusrt. lss Nellie Tste. Mrs. C.

Thcmfson.D. M. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs.

W. F. Thompson snd thrve children. Rev. C.

C. TifTsnr. Mr- and Mrs. Beach Vsnderpool, Eases Vender-pool. Mra.

Brasier da la Vanguron, Miss Clementine VU-ll't. Mrs. A. 7.. Vouros.

Ceor -e adswortb. William Walker. M. R. Ws'rer.

Prof. Waterbouse, Mrs. Msry Wendell Miss H. Wendell. R.

E. Wemvss, Mr. an-1 Mr. L. W.

Wheeler. Miss Annie Whldden, J. H. White. Howard P.

Wilda Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Wilkes, three children, sad infsnr. Richard Williams. John'H.

Wilmer-dmg. George A. Wilson. J. T.

Wilson. B. R. Wlnfhrop, Miss Wolfe. Miss Virginia Wolfe, Mr.

ana Mrs. Woodcock, Louis A. Zehring, Antonio Zertucba and son. PASSENGERS AHRITED. tn tiim-tkip jtlfferlM.

fmm LirTpnnl George Baker, H. K. Bradotiry. Mrs. snd Miss Brownell.

Henry Bryant, K. H. Calhoun. M. Carr.

Samuel Carter. Miss Crane, Miss E. S. Dar. rL Dodel Miss 1usenbury.

F. B. Kelc Mr. Fildes, Mr. snd Mrs.

Fisher. Mi.ses (lassie snd Agues Fisher. Mr. Osrdrst, John Gnrusy. E.

B. Harrison. H. D. Havens.

Mrs. Hlldreth. A. Hobsrt. Robert Esren.

H. Osmond. W. H. Ju lah.

D. C. Judson. E. A.

Kent. Louis A. Merran, D. T. Mjrpbr.

A. Nearausr, E. A. P. Xewcomb, Henry A.

Kewlsna. Mrs. Newlsaa, J. W. Korris.

Mrs. orrU. W. Phllllppi. Miss Poustsre.

Thomas W. A. Kob-inson. Mrs. Robinson, famuel Rosen ban m.

H. K. Rns-S. U. Cant.

F. Ruitou. Mrs. J. F.

L. Schirmar. J. W. bhortrldre.

Oeorge bhrlmpton. James Tolman. F. Watson. M.

Well. Rer. snd Mrs. W. H.

WUUama, Mr. and Mra T. E. Williams John bmith. 7a stsua-sMr Aisrta.

reess ffamhurv. Caeelllfe ostein and three childrea Harries Les-r and fonr ebtldren. C.r- oilne Brown snd daushter. L. Thome, Bertha Behraler.

rlorenee Xros Mr. and Mrs. Morits Rosensbl. Louis Heins.urther. Alfred Wirts.

rt- L. RsfeU Aug. TreifsM, Adolrh Dttchart, Julie Uertt. Helen Krauti snd. two Qtnh tn, Mr.

tn Mn Umdt Alvi, Kreuntf. William klchsrs, O. H. Morterisen. hru.

Vmi C.rlosll& CdwM H- Aalnwa and rantlls-. Ctbs-sine O'Hare. Olaano Boksr and dsovhtsr. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert rrl bolt n. Atolrh Keppich. Joba bbarks-r. Merer Poaener, Q. r'chonlank, Satan Etichsen.

J. i. Bristadt and child. Georw i'rerracr. Jacob Poland.

Mr. and Mr. Pearson. "ki. 7a steass fTimititm, frm Havre.

It. ftafantsd. M. CornUcnto, M. Lang, M.

Plums Mr. and Mrs. Msnerd. Mr. Vires, Mr.

Bed. Mr. and Mrs. Merer. Miss Merer.

Mrajaod Mis Qulrsu. Mr. and Mrs hosteller. Mis Kos-tttef Mrs. Harbert.

Wilfred and Theodore Kostetter. Miss Rlckay. Mr. Grant. Ml Buth.

Mra. Lombard sad two ehllaren. Mr. Carlcabura. Mr.

Cook, lit. Broeon. Mr. Day. Mr.

rreaeb. MINI A TV HE ALMANAC THIS DAT. Sun rises 4.2 I Buasets. 7:3 I Mooa rUea. 11:10 sitts vstss ran u.r.

BandyHook-ll 2i I 0ov.lsland.li 11 1 BaU Oae.i:U WESTERS USI OS HUE RILL. Jnrm 10 The rime ball on ths Broad war tower of the Western Onion Telegraph Company's building, wnlea Is dropped at Kew-Tork noon l2o. Orn. os) br the standard time of the United Sta Lss S'srsi Observatory at Washington, waa tday dropped eorreetly. MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

blW-TOBiu. WEDKK9DAT. JO I 19. CLEARED. Bteam-sblp General Barnes.

Cheeaman. Savannah, Murray. Ferris A Gulf btrssun. Ingram, Charleaton. J.

W. Qulntsrdi atate of Louisisna Johnston. Glasgow, A. Baldwin A haitle. Parssul, via Oueenstosm.

J. Cortla Bhlpa ahakespsre, (rern) Mcyerdlok. Bremen, Hermann Jtoop BlaArgowrl. Das It, London, J. b.

Tucker A Co. Barks Olustee. Vlckarsoa. Lyttleton and Wellington. Arke.L Tufts A Industrie, bliiettno.

Cork or Falmouth fog orders, loco rich Co-t Lvantr. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PC RE. Th 8TAKDARD BAXIXO POWDER universally ased ta th best fsmliie throughout Zurop and tb Called It always tail weight, uniform, aad wholmrisaa, aoi4 BT OJtOCKBA XT1JITW1UJLV. rstss. rrrsBaa.

Lhwan), r. tntsw. Vwtk Aslawaw a lAalta, Basal I. Part ef as4sTrlwlaW 5 piswsU, TWw.a. Ha.aaaT as.wVc"til Wen barf Csv, Wiiltasa Boile.

JsZTV. 4. J. C. Mbyts, CL a Houtai, J.

1. KsnasAhoai Morris ARRIVED. Btssns-abi Aleerla Wus Bud (rweenstawa 01a. wltk Badsa. HaZTT1- Ow rraaeklra.

Rteaavahlp Basria. rw 1 1. aadH.vr.eth. with mdse. aad UsewgerT f.V.jj aam ship Canada.

Fraricaal Hv with Bsdsa aad rasanger. to tJiSsdeY-ii la? Btaara-ahtp Arrsfss. "rm.wi.1s. BilaMl with suds, and passe ug-rs to W. JiorvaaT Uw fUearo-shlp Atalls, Br ataveni, Bhllu wltk Bda to A.

A Mcy.rrsiss,0,; ger. team-abtp Morgan City. Read. ew.trss. a with saaea aad HZ ItT ateam-aatp AJh.nrie.

OtbOsT Lewaa. wtZrs OldDomlntoviitaata-ahlBOA. Kt earn -shin riarahoreugh, Praasr. Cow lnlt '--b-stii gers to H. Mallory A Co.

rsais, 6team-btp Hatteraa. Mallatt, Vorfolk. with s-i peaseagers to Old Dominion Mesvm-shlaCn. rteam-shis Joha Olhaam. Cktehastar e.aadru.

wlta mdee. rat tZr Ui'mrlpJ0n' Johntoa' wltk sua. Wis la.B."k;ur-"c7: lyT-' a tkeaaea, Wew-Oilasas Si da. with Steves, cedar ta nriar vessel iJT Rsrk Jasok A. II Bsrk Jacob Aalk (Xoew.

wit emptv baerels ord. 1 ns sta 77 as iv uook, tight, wTiwliS WIN (unset, at Kaadv City Island, calm aad clear. SAILED. Mophle. sad Nordh.ret for Cr.kTalsTJa'.! Hamburg 1 Vast, for Ravr 1 tadsarur.

cfaeAl.i' Eivtna lor rhtlao'alpnle brigs Anais. for liofkrT. Don Jacinto, for MerselUe Kessak. line Oray. for Baibaaoai A ryot.

Port als, Hale, for Portland: Eota-a. for lahraW, siV? for eluded BoUvari Julia E. Pratt snaMarU Ktrse Also, via Toa Island oBrl, eehrs. L. Ssrtstt -ftea Foam, for Boston 1 W.

W. Rmaurf srT, for Provld-saoai Anadir, for Urepurt for Kw-Havs. for Nw-H MZSCELLANROVt. Bark Charles B. Lewis, for Havre, std Bsrt Islsnd.

twws siu, irsin ttsrt UJsssftis Brmaa an th 17th, haa anohoiad oS rslftii 1 V. ii 1 eoeountof head wiadss MARINE DISA8TERX Sloop Clarissa, Phillips banc for CitylslaalwM lumber, la sunk at City Island, ehe caa bs rslasf taking ber cargo out. hhe is tons harden, sss owned bv Biiggs A ltghterers. Kew-Ters. VsLesaAiso.

Jnne 17. The ship Csmbrtssx Capt. Dyke, from Pabcllon da Pica, for F.UUJS, hat Was aoandoned. Part of ber erw was sarsd. k.

SPOKES. Jun 15, 1st. 43 90. Ion. 40 31.

ship aprlarJaU. frss. Antwerp, for hew-York. nsj June 16. let.

42 37. leu. 62 39, bark lata ve for stettln. June 16. off Rattaras.

whaling schr. E. Badflsld. to Provuicctosra, witb 130 bbla of oiL ST CABLE. Irnnr.

June lf-ld. 13th last. Msrla Lata. 17th Ke Viewer. Annie Bingsy, Are aras.

Cast, BrandaorT 1 Antoinette. Canaila Capt. Lamaest. ketk for la'ew-Tork I hsrlotte toimg. Edith Carmlckssl.

both for Philadelphia Ebeoeter. Capt. Birnassa Baltimore 1 Joba A. Harvie. for Delaware'RiserVlAtk Riser Kit, for aaa Francisco Anna.

Cast. Me Pball Orpheus 19th lnst, Levisthan, ysilsT frse, cssco A regno. lies, both for h'sw. Vork 1 Macule. Caat, Anderson, for Baltimore.

Arr. Brailllara, oft Isls ef Wight 1 WITUs, Cant. Smith 1 Annie R. storer. Apollo, Capt.

Heassa. 16th Sehsmyl, I nIAos. Cat. Caleroi 17th last, James, tutentrgi LSth Crusader. Caps, liarkwi -eaa Trsvs.ar, Moiart, Capt.

Alhrchlea likk last, Llvlngstoa. Livsar'aM. Jun 10. The Spanish steem-shl OatUsa ma, Capt. Gastnnega.

from Baltimore June A sat usi steam-sblns iliyrlsn. Capt Armstrong, traa Boston June Mlinel. (Br. Capt. Oullfuia, fre bew-Orleana May XV, and Ontario, Br,) Capt.

BoUns from Montreal June 6, have arr, here. The staam-ship Ohio. Capt. Morrison, sld. fresx ksn to-dsv.

for Philadelphia. Movclu, June IK. The Anchor Un stesavskls Setstia. Capt, ABWrenn, frou Jims 1st Olasgow, arr. her to-day.

VussaiTowTi. Jun 1. Tb Inmau Una srsssj-st Citv of Montreal sld. from here to-dsy tor New -Tors. QCsSXSTow.

June lflt Tn Canard Liu stasja-sti Btissna Capt. Hosrason. from Bostoa June tot Uw pool. srr. here at tt P.

M. ye-'erdar. QuaaxsTowji. June 1 9L Ths Allan Un tsgFt Hlierulan. Capt.

Richardson, from Baiunuaw ius and Halifax llth.Baa arr. hsre, RorraaeaM, June lit. The tera-sb1p Aarf bea Caps, Sinclair, from Saw-Orleans May lrt. ha ara ksrs APOLLSEuAlsIS NATURAL Mineral Water, HIGHLY EFFERVESOEUT. APPROVED by th jtrnl ef Pfsaat aad iu sal ia Fraui! aathorlasd by spsr4 svslsrsf Is French Oovernmtut.

Heeommended by tb highest MEDICAL ACT20U TIES ia hsw-Vor. a A great relief for sea sickness." "A delightful ber erase." "Far sansrer to Vlrhv. Seltasr, or aay ethsV. "Most grareful and refresh. ng." Abaolulely pure snd wholesome; superior dsilyusei free from sll the objecrioni arsed sgaSM Cs ton sad srtlftelslly aerated waters." Impreguated only with Its osra gsa.

Csef ai and very asisssbla." Healthful sad wad suited for Dvspenata Bat AsesJ a cut dlsea "MUdly antacid 1 agrses well where these la nwtv disthss's" with dyspepnsa By far th moat agreeable, alon er vised wltk wis aseful la Catarroa of btomach or Bladdar, aad kt (Kat. Kot only luxurv. but a necessity. To be had of all Wine Meeeosnts. Oreeers.

Prsgfias and Mineral Wstr DeaUra torooghous the laisw Btatas, nd wholesale of FEED'K Die BABY BOLE AGEXTa. 50S.41A5O43 WAanEX-STHtlT. KEW. YORK. Erery geunta botU bears tb re gists red TTLLOw ptesorlaT label of th AJOLLlSaJtlB tXMPAST.

(LIMITED.) L00 Before Removal (IX ACCCbT) to Ww asaVavll whSaw todwOaBaPOw avrrT yt China, Glass, A.VD Fancy Goods, Davis XOl 747 BROAD WAT. XEMOVaX, M. BOCtas 1 KERCHAiT TAILOR, Bemored from Ke- TiVS Brodf ta Jfe. 224 epposit ta Braaswiak. A FEW DESIRABLE oppioas TO LET, J2 THS Timos Building.

ox MODERATE TER3IS. APFLT TO CXOJLCX IOXa tixu ortis ran a Assbay. M. p. bevtas a S-.

x-saorelaed. (rtr! CaosaaslL Bsv-krija a. lT iSi aeava. Imsss. Baevr rr- vs.

ABiea a Oa. Mste a. Maiaa. aL 2 Burdett Pead 1 a. Visa.

Deteetv Vrl, Jt. M. H.nif WnilaaTn 7oTJ.l.aia Abtal Abhost, Past (ML. MawlaaA A m.i.,i I J.m ZT. rnrs at Jsak.rUlaToeer,; it wtaaawasws1smwtmBiwtt g'eara shlps Lsbrsdnr.

for Users Canada fee LeaA. Bothnia for Liverpool Oensrsl Barnaa. kra7.t? ind Htreara. for Charleston 1 her. Ubarta.

TwV' via Lladesnaea. for Elataans.