New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 5

l-Wc If so. I that I do nc. understand lt. MO-MI ncTur.F-s tit. Ane'her Picture exhibition has been opened In iJS uJ.

Ga.lery. in Paris, with Mr. Whistler jv. hero and Celllebotte. Renoir ai.d Mk? BOMB a.

repoii-olrs. Mr. Whistler exhibit, a few delicate nocturnes an.l a seler'lon of of a natal review, shops In London, Inn Cardona, street scenes In Brussels aid veir works, most exquMie Isions ni observed with extraordinary analytic sure Mi rendered bj a band for which drawing has secrets, btrange to there is a tree repre aented in one si these etchings, a verv your.g and steeder tree, qnl'e- and unpretentious, unlike the trees that vulgar Jamlse-plsts depict; but a tree In Kr Whistler's work 1 Why this concession to r.v ture? The is understood to have exeu.i-1 hla.self to a Parisian critic by pleading tho youth and sunder elegance of tilt free; adding that "A cet age or. pent EDMUND YATES. TROUBADOUR TO MEET TBE HARD AGAIN.

THE Mmmm9BBMBS SBKMSSM to nt. TRAINED for THC CHAMPIDN STA 1.9. Pittsburg, May Zi Troubadour is to bo tra ned again. Sam" Rrown ret urned from the f-outh to-day. bringing a letter from Trainer MMM now at Jerome -hick said: -Please send Troubadour to me.

I want to win the Champion Stakes." Captain Brown debated with himself a long time ac finally I will have to bring Tho Bart's old compel ter sal I hiite to do lt. Tho pad old fellow has been retired, and I don't Uko to UM him from the farm again. I don't think be will train agam, but ll Insists that he will Rogers ls a man fur regenerating cripples, and he feels cer? tain that be can take him to tho again. Tmuba duur a great oiu fellow, and has a good deal more game than half of the stable boys. He will vour call at aol time." Trouhado'i' b-en In the stud his retire meat.

Li i-i" ol show Inc bis old HOM the fallin' mm of UsbOO will likely go acslnst ll cracks aita Captain rejrorti the rest ed i The Captain witnessed tho Latonla aud wou a handy sum mer Los aapiM whitewash torso UR. 1V1SS. The Commissioners of Aoooaatl -OS-V on the investigation of the lt ls almost BSSd-SM to lay tl.st the Commissioners Cod tint, fie char-'f-s against Chamberlain Dins are wholly without founda? tion oners after a thorough examination of all tM I ibis cords, as well as the private books ard acer, of Mr. Ivins and William 1. Grace fay Iher are that there ls no O-MoB-tS thnwlri.

e.1. tho they Und i lin of the Chamberlain's office "are ally and safely conducted a. are those of anv bank or targe corporation" ami that ts I In or about the office that will not bear tie scrutiny." oral ion Counsel Beckman dented yesterday that Mr. had applied to him to act as counsel 1 the defence. SRt PTO VOT OOMTBAOT Tn KISS THE SOBS" Martin Schlotterer.

a widower, of No. 307 12 Mar linn 1.1;,-*.. a defendant lefoi" CtTll In that city In a suit brought by Kit. L.tty to recover her wases for a I service. housekeeper.

The defendant with his two daughter, and son. and on April 1 hire, the fche remained two days and says ker employer h' and kissed her and told her she I pleased ard not got the breakfa.n ready. Hut tho second day he renewed l.t.. love she repulsed kiss and disc hared. I did not cr.ter a contract to kiss the Mos, and re? fuged to do so.

that 'he reason I said Kuhn who ls a good-looking ve vr.i>. Mr. Rebk'tterer denied I her arni he dlseharct- be? for nor letting up and preparing breakfast. was reserved. ax rrrnr.T to sa vf the fra schist.

The stockholders of tho Fifth BtoM Com? pany met al to they kai kSSl Ifl ttttt the lranchlse company. Whim lt was tamed thS the tlon was pit ar .800,000, tut all oi Las BM BOM ral still amount must be paid in before June 14. or tho capital stock of the eompanr reduod the amount rii.w paid In company will lose Its franchise. The amount will be mado up. BELO TO A IT TWF ACTiny.

BT. C. tli? boy who was cru-hod r.rider a hoi SBC Sit on Saturday. yesterday. was n-p-.

ried In tiie Yorhvilio Coort, aid oj Bael th the ear, was to await tho of tie Coroner. Ti I I TTT TMi THE OABTLB OF MMMMT IT. New -Haven. Moy CS Yale class of jlinr the oSOOl illy si ttj on Its class day. The Ivy which consists of A.

Parshall and D. a. of port Jetrta, M. and B. C.

ha'-e MOai-d a slip taken from IM ea tia ai Henry iv. ni Staaoe, ai Pan. The location al the ivy is to on tho right of Ihe main srrcsssi ri, TSB1 Of A ttOTBL A TR-CVSHIOX." A lurga number of persons watched with eatrer ii air-cushion at Sum Brothers' ea Twenty-ihlrd-st. last One of tha Oe.i cievstors, welsrlilne 2.3<i>0 pounds, equipped with mirrors and frr.c.lo electric lixht tthitx-s, sol loalxl with baskets of eggs and with glassware was cut loose from tho top floor and I n. tal to of the shaff.

It Mst down elgl.iv feet in about twn eeconds. Tl.e ru-h I seventeen and one-half Iiiirh IM M.aft. and is constructed of wood aa to be air tight, rccivid the elevator wita I shock ihat notl.ln_r whatever, not even an ens, broken, nov a drop of water spilled. The invention ls de" ih-' overcoming of the 1 of gravity by atmospheric The io-t iras consld'jri-d enm rctte. The tome of the compressed air of the cu.h ton" gcn'if pushe; uio eievut.r up spain about four In- hes, when ll to it? without Thu force of the descent wai estimited at the top of the eu-hlon" as indicating 00.000 pounds.

The exhibition was witnessed tv representatives fiom the Fifth Avenue and f-i-iuid ihrt Hou-e, XV. A feloan's Otis Bruth-rs anl by Engineer Frank Matoo, the colored labor orator Dr. II. V. Wildman and others.

All were highly HOSOKISa ROSCOE COSKLISG8 MEMORY. Mtraorlsi In honor of Roscoe Conkllng held last evening by the colored citlrcns of New-York St the Bethel Methodist Elii-eoiml st. Washington Parker jj: Tho meetina wss opened by prav.r br the Rev. W. T.

real from Mayor Hewitt HtteBM and a haiat wriiten Januarv JST9, L-v Ma OsMdMfl to DoMd exi.re.sloR his for the SeSMS posed In him br a of colored StttsesM bald shout thst time. An origlnai pnein. Be Mr-. was ri'ad by T. B.

The waa bf Lie B. Derrick. Pul he waa unavoid? ably Beta and the Kev. J. n.

Km.i-L. bta'. the Grand Aimv of Uic 11c. subsUtuiedL for him. A -eries of i-esoluiions, ex? pressing the gratitude of color'-d mc- for the friend? ship sh-wii to IhSsa hr Mi.

C.rii_liiig durlnr: hia i tl.e MMaHOHasM intlornA by them through hu d-atli. were ui.ar..' by J. Q. Attaa A and aui.cuoe was i taaoM AIL BEAMS TO ST.41A FOR ST. LOVIS.

The T.n.:. ol niel lan even? ing and completed traneporta of HOO ni--n to St Louis. The ial Tainnsny train will leave the Grand Genual Station at 3 p. m. ia day.

IS will consist of thirteen aleco-i-a a.baggage ear. Tke fare for the round trip win be eal 25 per man. The Marine Band of bl. has been The train will iver tins York Central and Hudaon the Lak' feh.rc and Baa r-turn by the Wabash, Lem bhoie aud NcwVork ter.tr*!. A ST! Ct PB OT Tf.S HER YT A RX The body of Willie Gerlich, the ten ye rold son of J.

II. Berllch, a Fluaklnj bookbinder, was -Baal floating lr. Ku.tiing Creek yesterday mimiig. the statements et 'Mo boy's parema there is no doubt that he commlued aelelde. Mr.

says on Saturday afternoon wife aent Willie to a stol. In thc m.Ubi-, on ula mum, it found that bc had nada a mistake, and he was mn: beek to thu store, his mother BwaotSStaf to whip him if he did liol do the enand ri.lr.. would kill himself it his mother whipped him. again iMB-MBg wti.out lavin. Insimetions, tbe latter whipiied k.m.

Willie soon after hft tae bottle, and not seen ll ls supposed that alter icavmtf thc house the boy proceeded to Sock ead 'umped the canal. ros a MMAMM IMSn POST RELIEF rr KO. The Wllllsm G. Mitchell 1'oat, Ne. Mi).

G. A. gare Ural annual last night st the Grand llvo -t tun. a large audlcoc. present and the efforts In tl.e wero heartily IsliMided- Ike concert was for ths benefit of the relief ot the fest, anl a large sum was realired.

Tho patt In the euler-tinmen! mere Alexander Ua.h Sperry, Gedney, Mrs. Cowon V. J. Biiiaoa, Oeeer R. BUnes, B.

Bay. Kutti aod aeerge B. BoUn. NOT READY FOR REUNION. TO DHOP THE QUESTION AT report or the of mn PRKHRYTKXtAX woodrow.

TELKOIUPSI TO THE May lo Ihe expectation, and the sentiments individually expre-sed by mem? bers of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly in faror of a continuance of tho committee load. les to organic union, the mmittee of tiie Southern Assembly to-day reported recommending that the Joint commlrtoe be discontinued and wlr-l-i SBkfMl dropped. The Kev. It. Y.

of Dallas, Texas, chairman of tbe committee, presented the report. Ho said tba' of ihe fourteen presbyteries ol tho Southern ten were opposed one wav or another to organic union, and the remaining four simply favored cooperation In church work. The committee that tho Assembly had not removed the ob staeles which barred th- Southern AssemMy from accepting the overtures of unity. The report n-cmn mended that In lieu of a Joint committee of Inquiry, bavins for Its object tho organic assemblies, a Joint, committee t0 a plan of co-operation In tha common work of the Church. The chairman had hardlv Cn'shed reading the i-e before half the Assembly standing up.

every delegate claiming recognition. A motion for a MM prevailed, however, and when the convention met later In tho afternoon, an acrimonious debate vv.ii begun that, bad lt not been limited, would havo continued throughout the night. Tho radical Southern element In the Assembly appeared determined to force a refusal to further steps towarri union. Campbell declared that be did not think lt a good way' to force a union at present, but he believed tn tinning the work looking toward such a consummation. One thing wa; certain, the Southern churches as yet I not ready for mixed congregations.

Jud.e c. IT. Helsfecll. of Memphis, said that If the aMSSSktiSS fried as hard to agiee as they did to disagree, they would come together In twenty-four Maia. tenor of the discussion showed tha' the neem S-toUoa was still the obstacle between the Northern an! churches.

The nents of Dr. Woodron" and his plaeed on record today on the question. The committee appolntod to report Um SSW" I i ons of the Assembly as Io UM complaint of Dr. Woodrow recommende- that the complaint In ti l.e not eoatdhwd, aid the juilsment t.f the Sj I -A be. and same ls nereby, In all thine; I.

The paper v. ao adopted. A protest va. flied i.y Dr. woodrow's friends.

Tho report on Home mariona wss considered. The Kev. Francis Wright mado an appeal lor In inn Te II sold thai he and his fellow.niis.-lou;i.y. Mr. Held, nd ll oeoa arv la the issi hw yours to evan? gelise the white lOtUera weil as tho Indians It v.

Ill not be long before tho Territory will be knocking for a-lcilsslon as a Stato. The report was adi Amone were that should lie ral-ed (hiring the vear for the evangelistic fund: for the Invalid department, aud for thc colored evangeline fund. THE NORTHERN ASSEMBLY. RESPONSIVE Itt. A MN'J WOT CONDEMNED-TIIE FEND.

Philadelphia, May.2_.-_ovc.nor in chair when tho Presbyterian General Assembly met this morning and the business session with a prayer. Dr. Van der Llppe, of Sr. Louis, ii resolution p-ovldJng that the of Publication be given puwer to print the Hook of Discipline, shorter catechism, form of government and Certain other church publications in the German language. It v.

a. referred to the Hoard of Publication with power to act. The Rev. Dr. Joseph F.

Tuttle, of presented the report of the Staining Committee on th. Board of Publication and Sunday-school work. Ii noaOBMadM that bo appropriated for th? op-orations of the board. Il was adopted. Dr.

Ciilvin Vf btewait presented the ladlag of tbs Judicial Commission In IM rases of the Kev. Dr. T. Hamlin and the Kev. Dr.

George O. Little, of Wi ton, against whom Judge T. Drake preferred charges of violating tbe constitution of the Presby? terian Church In allowing responsive reading of the Scriptures in public service. Th? Presbytery of ash? a and HM Synod of Baltimore both dlasrtnad thc rosiMilasloii su'tatneii rhe action of tke Pr sat y'ery and synod. In that the acts of the complained of did not violate the coneUttnion of tho i burch.

At the same time it was the Judgment commission that anything tending even appaivutly toward ritualism or to Impair Ihe simplicity of ihe established form of worship was not to be encouraged aa a precedent. The finding of tbe commission appnoved, but the supplemental Judgment which ex 1 cd an opinion on the question of read? ing was laid on the taoie after a somewhat ai TM RM. Pr. S. J.

McPherson read the report of the special committee or the Centenary Fund. About KM ls now lo hand or promised for the fund for nt endowment ol ministerial relief. Tao Rev. Dr Charles A. Die! ey reed Um supplemen? tal report of the Slanting Committee on the lioard of Missions toa Freedmen.

it recommends that the i buln hes under ihe control eif that boord he made self? ing as- as poss.ble. It also recommends the endowment I Hlddlu University, and the kppoli eif a committee to Into the advisability of oontlnulng the Hoard ol en or i cnsolidatlng tho work with that of thu Hoaxd of Howe TUE 1MPTKIT1ES OF CH0TOX WATER. The Croton water ls In an extremely bad condition ard New-York ls In danger of an epidemic of typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever and other diseases from rhis so.irce, says Dr. John C. Peters, who ha.

Croton water and who made a report to thc County Medical Society last night. He says that the sewage from all the towns and villages em tho I (Otoo and Its tributaries drains Into this cltj's drinking water. He says that so little sanitary caro has been taken the construction of tho Croton liana and aqueduct In 1842 that the city now gets a large part of the sewage and draU-Ago of many towns and villages, Including more than 20,000 people. Iii.OOO cows. 1.200 horses, 1,000 pigs.

40 factories and mills, five cemeteries, as many slaughter-houses, num aiO-S barnyards and macy square miles of Uglily cultivated and peculiarly manured land. A resolution offered by Dr. Peters calling upon the Aqueduct Committee of the Senate look Imo this niatter thoroughly and recommend tl.e passage oi a Uvr providing for keeping Croton water puro and wholesome, adopted by the society. SETT StWOtS STICXER TO RR LACVCHKO. The sloop yacht Katrina, designed by O.

Sml'h foe S. and EL D. Auchinelos will be launched from PdpgrassN yard at City Island at 2 o'clock to-day. The Katrina will be the most Important addition lo the fleet this season. Sho ls seventy Sjol sa tho water lino ami ranks in the same class ai the Titania.

Shamrock and Hedouin. and If doesn't prove a little better than all of them the UOBUI v. .11 and so will Mr. Smith, who expect. to ly her that he can design as last a Mal SI Burgasa.

In any case she will help to make season. STRIFE OTEE STATUS KL ABM MEAS ESTATE. Mrs. Gertrude Miller, of No. Bow recently secured from the Emily Bodg-S estate a ton lease on a Strip of water-front at BsasB, Staten Island.

Last garurday shu sent aoaae men to make a survey for a fence. Leiyinaim. Who lives near by, drove them off v.lth a shotgun, land belonged to his farrier. BotklBg furtlilr u-earrod until yesterday, when Mrs. MYOt a squail of labOCO-S to put up the lenee.

This time the il- (Baaa tSBSUy turned out lu an.l ti-ouble would have res.ilted had not some one sum munel tho Mllea. A squad of officers remained e.n ihe Brauad day to protect tho laborers few hergmanns, who lung aronui waiting for an upper tunftj lo stop work. The dispute over the land dales back a great many yeais. MASOSS OPBS A SEW HALL. The r.cw hall of flic Scottish Kite Masons, at Medlson ave.

awl was opened last evenlnc, the exercises consisting chiefly of the tlon cf eleven high degreea on an elabeirate scalo. The hali was formerly the Rutgers Church, wbil? lia, been altered and refitted, and be still further In.proved, mere were over 100 last even? ing for the degrees of the Lodge of The officiating officers were: George H. Fitxwllson, joi.li BL Wood, sv. Van Lusklrk, Henry Leeds, George- F. Potter.

Nestor Ponce de Leon. WtUlanT b. Paterson, Thomas Mooro. Tbomjuon, vester M. Pike and f.

lueidoiph. de? grees of sUll h'ghei grade will be administered to-night. SIXK1X0 SVXD PC All tbe Sinning Fond C.mmlaelonors were present at the meeting yesterday at thu Mayor's offlce. Professor Ware end ike architects, Hunt and Upjohn, the commute. of experts examine and report upoa Om plans of toe new M-dsBjBI and oe-rt buildings, tent a letter accepting ihe work.

A retolutlen allowing then t'oOO teem tor their wss adepted. When the resolutleu grant? ing the use ef a room lu Centre Market Building la th. Volunteer Firemen's Association esme up. Mayor opposed action, and the subject was laid over. When tbe petition of the Church of the Redeemer to p-iv-aae the twelve on Park-ave.

and four nu fer whlca ike r.pi_Mnii(l.e of tl.e church effere 023,040, and which lUekai- V. Harnett eppralsed as 073,000, earns ap, Recorder Smyth said that the Uaraeu was such lam. aide ef the church In tho matter was presented by counseL The case was tho Recorder and Con? troller with requi-M a new appraisement, and a report the amounis on the properly by the Church of th MORE CF TEE JASPER INVESTIGATION. HARRISON BUMS FE THF. BCPKIUNTENI'FN'T'S Thc lu ti.e Jasper throbbed over oh! its afternoon session TKKtwSmJ, lt ran Into a Asa-Mag machine In the evening In the person of Thomas f.

Harrison, who has been an assistant city for some time and who an old educator. pretty -d thc charges agalBSl Mr. Jasper In the Flt7 and paid ii Wanta to Mr. Jasper's worth Hit count In BM '0-f Mr. Spr-apie, the ehi-f prosc-utor broucht up the Pope case first This ls an old story and nothing new was elicited yesterday.

F. Fib-ry Anderson tcr.tlf.od about the celebrate daal between Hha WMO-MW SDd her principal Miss Sarah J. McCaffrey. He was a fchool trustee of the Ward ami hud lOOBM Int-1 famous I.attie. While he Lad not signed a MSI removal BM ono asking Mr.

JoOfSt to her. spoken to Mr. Jasper and asked him to re-examine tl.e teacher. BM she refused to be re-examined, that lt was an outrage. "Loth were high-tempered women and I would not attempt to measure said Mr.

Anderson In reply to a question aa to which was to blame. That caused a laugh and IBM HM did not notice Mr. AadSSSSW- polite bow ai. 1 tails ar; he passed her. TM committee adjo-nwd until 7 o'clock, when Mr.

fd, Mr. roun 1 ta tn put Mr. Mi. Sprague, however, did not ro Le taken wlih the Idea, he said that he was unwllllrg to become a witness for Mr. Crawford's side.

answered one or two questions, however. He ard of thc M.i-on 6cainlal ton days before the I al BOettM ''f tts Board of Kducatlon, but he declined say where he got ll. Information. long had you been engaged In making Mr. Jasper, bOfDN IM I ird of Education I Mr.

Jasper through his counsel, Mr. Crawford, tl I rsajassl the at I next session of Miss Dode iriistecs of the Fin cent Ward ar.d Charles principal of the school where Miss Mason ls employed. Tbeaaaa W. Harrison was the last witness. He gave a earefnl statomeaf abool 'Le ti.n.* work, when ho was an Um admitted ihat he mai ked I itz Gibbon fair." out of mercy.

He had marked her "bod" in natani Mr. 1 par's strong points a- (0D0- consolidation of tbi I hopi rhe system, ventilating svsrem, tnancy tem. discipline of tbe Jiir.iiore. tba crear ol drawing, great progrt 1 of music, progress in slmpli flcatlon ol studlea, especially Id arlttmetti sueeoaa iii manna! trolnng and I.i or iwo Other The next session will be OB '1 hur.day, at 4 p. m.

YOUNG WOMEN PHYSICIANS. or the woman's mkdical col GUAlTATKS. The Maatj uanoi commencement of tho Modlool CoBOfa of tho Now-York Infirmary, Ka 0 Uvtnpton plaoe, MM Issi night in the potion of iho Infirmary. The college ls exrlu lireij lor wobmb and la conducted by women. AIM a selection by the orchestra, prayer was offered by the Kev.

Mr, Waker, a short address was delivered and Dr- Badly read the oatt to young WOOMD Who WOrO graduated la IM da--, of Dr. Miry Jacobi ttai an address on the mei its of theses for which .0 prim. TM first prise of $15 was awardad lo Mlaa c. T. Hamilton, second prize of $10 to MISS A- B.

Wakefield. These aro the graduates. F. Hamilton, of Connecticut: Margaret C. Dlaarod, 01 ABM B.

Wakeflelel, of Ver and Emma A. arabar, of New York- Dr. BBaebett 1 of Vassar College, read the report af tM eaBage alumnae who aro in favor of 'Changing the name to ItlachweU i. 1 member of the la. iiliy, delivered a witty and plex-ant address oa "How to BooonM Popular as a Among those present were the M.

E. Adams, M. T. lingi" A. H.

Ward. Mr, ar.d Mrs. Courtlandt PHln.er, D. Willis James, Mis. W.

P. Griffin, Mr-. W. Plnchot, Mrs. P.

M. Bryson, Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, Mlaa Blotto, Mra. Botort ll.e. ji Hubert Ilaydock, Henry ll.

Mar-; all, Mlaa Crace II. 1" Miss Julia Ii. De Forest, Mrs. Louis C. Ilffany, lira.

I 1 Bra. D. BL BttaMOD, Mra. L. and Kctih, ott M.

1 Bator, c. J. am. Eleanor L. Kllham.

Albreda Wlthlngtoo, French, Clara Kliiabeth A. Jacobi and Daniel M. buwson. JUSTICE SUI Ul HAY BBCBITM A LETTER. lohn 1 and James wLo wera aaaployM Ly tte -Torty-eecond BtroM and through 1 for tr.ai.

arbon iiaalnna. tM company, ap poa I as a wltne and testified that lon from Mayor Hewitt to al low aeottorlag "I Al Jni 1 presiding, remartod, rle Maror In to tb-- matter ls immaterial. The ludgmonl of the court a fins of SO each upuo Ihe WHERE HA THE LA WY BR GOXT. 1 Surrogate Ransom Issued an order on Friday di? recting Thomas Brennan, a lawyer, to deposit In a trust company Fnlted States bonds to the amount belonging to the cstato of Mrs. Della O'Connor.

Mr. Davidson, tha attorney for Annie and Minnie lievlin, Radar the will, could not serve ihe order on Mr. Drennan because he was out of town. Urcnnan, as executor of tha estate, filed an account? ing on March 1. It was not satisfactory, and at a learing before Jenine r.uek, as referee, Brennan to exhibit the bonds belonging to the estate.

referee WM In contempt and or? dered bj the Barrofatt lo deposit bonds. AX I'fCORRiaiRLB LAD CHARGED WITH THEFT Walter Brainard, age seventeen, sun of David Brain? ard, of houth committed to jail by a South Orange Justice yesterday, on a chante of burtrlary. Tiie boys father ls a BewaiB man. and his mother ls In Florida with her family. Walter has been wayward Mnta ro: MeaUae.

Ho has sleeping In a a neighbor's BfapaHj, cin. his returned. The ei.ar_,e him ls Iv Miss I Meaner, wil0 liv-s the srtaMsi Miss co.npl:iins lliat th. Isl nia.1e mai.r ru hMSka yesti-rday be wv-ral robticnes, lneludiii- nf tho ot a church fair. Tke isis B-BblCleai Las been and predatory baud to bo styled the Ulick Hawks.

err ll keep TOtTETMS IX. The G. A. R. Floral yesterday st ths Union Square Cotu.e recelnd many of cul flowers on Decoration Day, as well an pn-tttly -rnuifht u.il_livan Douse services w.

taeeday evening. If ro-dsy le moro pro ciuantr.y tor. committee to receive all that friends aa w.i.d. IFA.ST THAIN' to THE The Ideal trains eas read, much about lately all depart from and arrive at the Grand wirh no Comps-: Hors of the New- York .1. by cunningly wooded advertising aro attng to aroota Impresalon that the Vestibule LtiaftM service by the New-York (Jeniral bas heed ells nued.

Thia 1- not BM fi. I fi mo aa Vestl 1 ul 1 U-ttted n- Bew-York central leaves frvm Ile I I eniral etat.oii daily at OM 1. at isl dav at a. Rt, I LOOSS 7 -A'l BL o-k lad 1 entra? in ax 0 with tiie service and shoping cars Ior tit. Louis, arid Ci.leago._ TBE JY I.ITU RR REPORT.

COYtRTttfEST 24 nOL'RV Wasiii.sotos. 28-For Mains. fl riM.itit, BBeOe Ulan.1. Conoectieut L.a*l?ru New-York, cooler, rain, lu i.Mters New Fart by fair weather. te brtslt sonthwe.terly winos.

i Now-Jersey, Es.i.in 4. Ixlaware and Kary lead. coo.cr. local rama followed by talr weather. TRIM CT.

I.e> Al. oIier.RVATIeiV S. TH 1 1 I t. m. Ur- 1.

1 tiireatenief leather prara.Iod w-ta occaeietial llglil rain. rhe t-MoperAiare isac. I M' tue aver helier than on th, eorreapondi-tg A-T asl year, en'1 4 lower thaa on Hnnday. In snd near thia ty to-dsy there will probably be ala, followed by fair weather silgkUy eeeier. OPEN SESSIONS AT LAST.

SENATOR FRYE TO SPEAK IN PUBLIO TO? DAY ON TUE FISH ERIES TREATY. TRI. M. or RETALIATieN MARKED our is vrip.r.AN'n sTCBBor.x speech FROM WHITE HOUKR. TKLEGEAPT1 TO TnB C.

WxpniNGTOS, May Fisheries Treaty will be discussed In open BSStikB to-tnorrow. This sa wns arrived at by the Senate to-day, after Mr. Morgan had succeeded in wasting: its time- by a speech which had extended over four legislative days. The vote on the proposition to open the doors resulted in SI to IB nays. TV latter were cast by Mr.

Hale had authorized Mr. Frye to pair him off in favor of open doors. To some extent the speech made by Mr. Morgan behind closed doors diselused the lino of defence which the Democrats will endeavor to follow. It will consist for the gTeater part in threats to put fish on the free list and put into operation the retaliatory laws irrespective of locality- Aaido from Ihsss IbBBBta Mr.

Morgan contributed littlo thal can be dignified by the term argument. It went mainly over the old ground covered by the minority of the Foreign Relations Committee. Incidentally, Mr. Morgan showed also a goexl deal of t'-upef, among the Democrats who cling, to tiie very lost, to the belief in the propriety of discussing the Treaty in secret SSSBOn. There Ts good for sit.vini.

that the only too willing to Bllbuatef bj re? filling to vote, thereby preventing a quorum from being reoorded, mt that within the inst two three days they received hints from th- He nat, und to the averag. Dem? ocratic a bin. from that quarter is aa good aa a kiele They obeyed it, thou-h reluc? tantly. Senator Frye will make a speech immediately at the eonelo-don of the morning hour to-morrow. add that, it will be an Bbls san.

N'o in UM is better informed oa tiie subject than he, or better to speak for the fishermen. Ottawa. May order In connell has been ra-eed bringing the modus vivendi nnder the Flslierles BEBB rle- tasatf WSS sltnied a pnoiocol alas by the plonlpotentlarles In which they stated that they had been constelerlng the position which would be. by the Immediate nt tte tubing season beforo tbe treaty could In tho absence of such ratlflea-lon much friction and Irritation be revived and the unprejudiced consideration of the treaty by the bodies concerned rnljhr bo Interfered with. The British plenipotentiaries therefore expressed their read-MM to make temporary arrangements for a period ne.

exceeding two veers In order tn afford a modus Mvetelt j. n-Un- the ratification cf the treaty. These arra-fB-Oon-l have geine Int,) operation. BETTING- RID OF APPROPRIATION BILLS. THU HOC8E J.LM06T THROUGH WITH LEGISLATIVE AI'PROPRIATI'lN BILLS.

Washington, May the discussion of t' UgWS-frs Appropriation bill In the House to-day. Mr. Kerr, of sent to the clerk's desk a Civil reform circular Issued by the Democratlo State Committee in Iowa, demanding voluntary con? In a style much more persuasive than any? thing recently brought to light The reading ot this circular caused considerable amusement, and Mr. Kerr expressed a that the Mugwumps of New-York would take BOttOS of this little letter. Mr.

Weaver, of Iowa, the Democrat le declared his belief that the contributions asked for would be purely and he did not think anybody would be In danger If ho refused to make such a con? tribution, bat, fr bia part, he would not be willing to appoint any man to office who would not eontrlbure voluntartlj? hi- shara to the success of bis party. This was greeted with applause and laughter, In the midst of which Cannon, of Illinois, said that be waa glad that gentlemen on the other side had begun to talk out In meeting" and had abandoned their tactics of hypocrisy. When Mr. Compton, of Mary fcaai, resented this penoral accusation of hypocrisy against hl? party. Mr.

Cannon, amid laughter and admitted tbat the Deaaoentt. of land sha dd bs 5o it had all along spit upon aad denounced and trampled under fi.or ri Civil Service laws In a manly way, right under the nose of the President. When the House adjourned more than two-thirds of tbe Legislative Appropriation bill had gone over, and with good luck to-morrow will see lu completion. T.nt there are a number of other appropriation bills still to be heard from-notably the Sundry Civil, the Army, Navy. Fortifications and tho Inevitable i.ener-al Letlclenev added appropriations also will hav to bc tacked on tbe nppropri.vlun Mils as already tor example, the elghr-liour law la made to applv to the letter service in the Poet Offlee Appropriation MIL This Involves an Increase of 25 per cent tn tho cost of the service to the appropria? tion parsed by the House, based upon exliilni," ten hours'service.

Altogether, tte condition of tfie pub io business as set forth in tts annual appropriation billi ls not encouraging. MB. PULLE-fS DELAYED. C.lAR_r.S dF" CONDUCT TO BE IS VESriGMED BT TIIK Washington, May con.bleration of the oaSBlnaUon of MelvlUo W. Fuller to be Chief Justice alas was postponed to-cay at the meeting of the Judiciary Committee of the Canals SI ll Th.indar non- It ind.rstood tbat a Chicago lawyer has written a letter to the Com sewing forth that ho wishes to be beard by th- committee upon two charges he has to make against Mr.

Fuller. They do not refer, it ls known, to his record as a member of the Illinois Peace Legis? lature, but are said to reflect upon his conduct of two cases which his accuser considers, to say the least, unprofessional The Committee ls not In pos? session ot any details as yot, but the lawyer making the has disclosed enough in the opinion of the Committee, and bas established, lt ls said, his pro? fessional status sufficiently to warrant his receiving a hearing. There waa no vote on the question of postponing tbe nomination, the Democratic members of the Com? mittee confining themselves merely to an expression which plainly Indicated their desire to have Mr. Fuller continued as promptly aa possible. the of lawve- nor the cases In which Mr.

roller, unprofessional conduct ls complained of can be ascertained to-nlght MU. STFTWAKT KAKBB SHORT WORK OF MR. luHHi Washington. May 28 Jones, of Arkansas, attempted to taite Mr. Btewart, of Nevada, to task to-day for remarks which the latter bad male In thc course of bis speech t.n the proposition to change the Constitution so as to require only a majority voja Instead of a two-thirds vole to override a Presidential roto.

Mr. attempted to MSB- Mr. Garland from Ml.it he considered asp-'rs I ona unfounded and warranted on the part of tho Nevada Senator with re to the bringing of some suits in California to Und titles. Mr. -Hewart mado quick work of Mr.

Jones, and tho latter out of the debate much damaged. Mr. stewart showed tbat. the Attorney-General hui, at the request of I po risible panie-, brought suit, lu the fnited States courts to disturb titles which had reatfag for thirty, forty and fifty years. It was pretty clearly sb.wn that the people at whose Instigation the Ucpartment of Justice ttSOS suits did so merely for the purposo of blackmail and In order lo be bought oir by tts holders of the tltlee to the Mr.

bte-art sent to tho clerk'i desk a letter to the President (ron Governor waterman, ol alifornla, bearing on tb that the litigation to s'ttle land titles Ifl thai bail boen going on for nearly forty roora, and that was no outrace la tts history of Cal? ifornia equal to that of reopening -ride that the whole subject will be still lurtlier reirtOeted tomorrow, a of Mr io go into executive session cutting the de-ate short to-oay. A WOnTtTY BILL BUBIBB BY MR. SPINOLA. 2-3 OSttSSSl rejret was expresied aa the Republican side of tbe Uouse to-day thar Mr. RSJsala, of New-York, -bould simply have pre MOtSi pro forma, as chairman of the sub-committee on Military Affairs, the bill for the placing of John C.

Fre? mont on tho retired lUt as Major Uaoarsl, Republican taembert, had they known of the Intention to present a favorable report at this time, would have asked unanimous conseot for lu present consideration, and would at least have placed ou record by their own action their appreciation of tba tte and rhe itr-t Bepublleso candidate for tho -icy. U'jricd in the House calendar, the bili ls mot likely to be called up tor action. NO OFFERS OF ACCEPTED. Washington, May bord offerings to-day aggregated as follows I Registered At flO.OBO at tioO.000 at 128; registered 4 13-? al 108 1-2. Bone af the offera of bonds to-day were accepted.

ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Washington, May William T. Tucker, paymaster, ha. been ordered to temporary duty at Fort Monroe, Va. The Secretary of War has ordered a Board of Officers consisting of Lieutenant Colonel George oilleeple.

Corps of BngHMeM; Llautenanl Ceioael Btebard Loder. 5th AltlUery; captain Regen Itirnle, Ordnance Department, to meet In Clty on June 2, 188., to determine upon a suitable locality for probing around and for other tmrposea under such Instructions as uiajr be conveyed to tho Lo ard hy tue Ch.ef of Ordnance. THE MILLS BILL TA TIERED AND TO EN BADLY DISFIGURED IN THE CAUCUS. S5D TO DT.MOCRATIC Of ART STRICKEN FROM THE FKEa LIST. I rt BB tub Washington, May When the Democratlo Caucus on the tariff question reassembled this evening, marks of previous punishment were plainly visible on tbe faces of the Premier's'' reformers.

The first thins determined was that there must have been some special reporters concealed In the gallery on Saturday night, or Tribune and other papers could not have pub? lished such accurate reports of the proceedings aa they did. Po all the doors except those leading to the gangway were locked and bolted, and a patrol of doorkeepers was established. Mr. McCreary took the chair again. In the absence of Mr.

Cox. Mr. Randall was present and significantly silent Mr. Carlisle was quite as significantly absent Tl.e same process of tinkering here a little and there a little as on Saturday night was gone through. Some members attempted to Impress upon the caucus the Injury which was being Inflicted uron the Industries of the country by this wobbling backwards and for? wards between tbe free list and 'JO or 40 per cent ad valorem, and a strong effort was made to vote the bill either up or down as a whole, so that manufacturers and Importers could at once know how they stood, but ibis proposition, after a long and angry debate, was finally withdrawn.

Uliss, of New-York, In the Interest of his district, moved to put up the duty on cotton bagging to 2 cente a yard, Instead of 5 cents ad valorem as proposed in the bill. Ills amendment was voted down, and he thereupon declared his intention of carrying the ques? tion before tho Ifuuse for final adjudication. The next proceeding of the caucus was on motion of Hol? man, of Indiana, to strike works of art, the produc? tion of other than American aitlsts, from the free Hst Belmont, of New-York, protested, and urired the educational value of these But the theory of Cobb, of Alabama, with regard to the rare flowers In tho Botanical Gardene-" what use ar. them to me and my and works of art were from the free Hst As I amendment after amendment waa adopted or rejeetr-d a. the whim of the majority.

Irrespective of their merits, manifestations of dlssatlafaction increased. I One prominent Western member, chairman of an Im portant committee, walked up to the quiet eotn-r I wl.ere the correspondents were gathered together and remarked: "What's the use of dj-cussing tariff wiMi I a lot of fellows representing districts where a billy goat could be elected If nominated- Lot thean try the nip and tuck, collar and elbow, catch as catch can we have tn some of our Western districts and sea how they like lt I am going home. Good night." At ll p. m. amendments were being piled In wifhout regard to order or coarflnuity and the pros? pect that midnight would find the caucus biahv d-egrees furtlier from harmony than lt was at IhS corresponding hour on Saturday.

Onlv this I elcflrrftelv settled, that the Mills bill. If ever brought beforo the will be presented In such a fie figured siiape r.hat one of Its numerous fathers will bo abie to recognize lt OBITUARY. UErTENANT-COMMANDEB GEORGE M. TOTTEN. Washington, May Navy Department has received a dispatch announcing the death at Monte? video yesterday of Lieutenant-Commander George Totten, executive offloor of the United States ship Tallapoo.a, flag-ship of the South Atlantic Squadron.

Lieutenant-Commander Totten was born tn the District of Columbia. He entered the Naval Academy In 1-72. Ills ftrst sea servloe aftor leaving the Academy was on the Osslpee, of the North Paclflo Squadron, to which vessel he was attached from 18C7 to 1869. He became an ensign In ISMS, a master In and a lieutenant In 1.70. From 1870 to he waa attached to the Colorado, the flag ship of the Asiatic Fleet In 1873 and 1874 he was station.d at the Ilv.lrographlo OtHce In Washlupton.

From 1-71 to 1.77 he was attached to the Swatara, of rhe North Atlantic Squadron. His next sea servlco was as first lieutenant of tho Tennessee, ship of the North Atlantic Squadron, which he Joined In 1879. In Le was made executive officer of tbe Talla poosa, which was sent in that year to the Atlantlo Station. Mr. Totten an able officer, whoaa genial manners made friends for him every? where.

JTCXITS A. PELTASOITN. Cincinnati, May A. Pelta6ohn, musical and dramatic editor of "The Cincinnati died this morning of neuralgia of the stomach. Mr.

was a muslelan and critic of acknowledged ability and was widely known among both German and English readers, nu last work waa a of last Thursday night's May Festival concert He was also a writer of feullletons of considerable merit. His knowledge of German literature, both modern and mediaeval, was minute and exhaustive. In his early life he was an actor In Germany. DR. WILLIAM O.

GODDARD. Boston, May William G. Goddard, who died yesterday In Boston, was the oldest living graduate ot Harvard College. Dr. Goddard was born in Portsmouth, N.

oa April 20, 1786. nu grand? father John Goddard, of Brookllne. who con? structed the fortifications at Dorchester Heights. His maternal grandfather was the Rev. Samuel D.

who was president of Harvard College during the Revolutionary War, as well as chaplain of Wash? ington's army while stationed at Cam.rldgo. Dr. Goddard was fitted for college at one of tho Ports? mouth schools and thea entered Harvard, where he was graduated In 1815. In 1820 he received the decree of M. D.

at the Harvard Medioal School, and aftor that practised In various cities and towns of New-England and New-York. A great deal of bis practice was gratuitous. R. C. GRAY.

Captain R. C. -Gray, of Pittsburg, died yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, aftor an Illness of two weeks. He was worth between two and three million doUars. He never married, and was known among rivermon all along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers as the head of Gray's Iron Line, having entered tbe towing freight trade over a quarter of a century ago.

He was born in Allegheny City sixty-six years ago. He entered the river business when twenty-two years of age as clerk on a Cincinnati packet; later young Gray purchased the packet, the owner Uklng his notes with? out an Indorsee. In 1858 he established the Northern between St. Louis and St. Paul, The Rover was built In 18fi0, and lt was the pioneer of Gray's Iron Line.

Tho Rover carried from Pittsburg nearly all the ron used In tbe Union Paclflo Railway. Captain Gray was president of the People's National Bank, one of tha founders and ex-presldents of the Boatmen's Insurance Company, partner In Park Bros. Jr, worka, ar.d was prominent In other cor? porations. James l'ark, was his brother-in-law, and Captain Gray always lived at the Park hou-i. His fortune will go to the children of Mrs.

Park. BS ls said to have been exceedingly peneroua. His body will be taken to Pltist urg this morning. dr. J.

c. conover. Dr. Jacob C. Conover, of the Health Department, died suddenly on Sunday at his home.

No. 3H Veal Thlrty-seventh-st He was a son of Dr. Conover, of Freehold. N. and ho had barely reached middle age.

In 1S70 be was graduated from the Georgetown leal College, and three years later was employed In the Bureau of Contagious Diseases at Sanitary For eleven years must of his time hail been occupied In vaccinating children In the eiry schooLs. In late years he had benn in ill health out able to keep on with his work. He loaves a wife and one child. BROOKLYS'S COSQRSGATIOXAL CLCB. A large nornlier of the members of the Brooklyn Con? 1 Club attended the -May meeting lase evening in the Johnston BUIding, st FUton-at.

and Flatbuah-ave. The club wlU not mtet again until October. THE LONG BEACH RACKET8, Warranted English red and wbl'e spilt gut; eleo Double Centre nets. 241 Broadway. Ceatema of LT FOB TO-DAY; First of the Day-Fifty New Dally.

s. Aews. Third Vage-The Newe in Loudon-pesee or War tn Eu Pags-Tbe Neuve Cal ito mia ns-Boo th snd Bar Fifth Fage-PreshyterUa Centenery. hiith ef the Day. Seventh Doe-toe la Hewe Eighth Nln-b Tenth Fsie-FereiirD Methodist Page-Agricultural.

Twelfth Page? Genera. Sheridan Sinking. '1 olrt-entb Heroes Kvmeuibereg. Page-Closed by Tariff ous Mtet Fltt-onU Wacrrtao Place la ow newe-Karlreta. Slxt-S-i-h Cnpiee In r-adv Io- nea ding caa be bad la Tribune CeanUug BANK Allceek's Porous Plasters held The very highest rank 'tis told tor surin? paius that cold.

Children Cry for A. B-gard-a. Pkotoeraph Parlors, ll mer'r Hroadwar. at short notice froaa 40.009 nejiaUTaa. open Decoration Limy.

The Beet tree. Kinney Special la utric-y pur and neutral. Urdsr fer trial a email box. MARRIED. BUT! ART-Oe JB.Grmee Heine of the late Robert M.

Hart, sau Jeha Howard o' New.York. I-f the Her. J. W. D.

of the et rhe at thc. reol.teno* of the eiother. No Ui? r.eel HotJiat Yara City. i TWEEDY-HULLEY-At May 24. br the Rev.

a. V. of Sow Oeergo Tweedy Mus M. Lonise Holley, both or that oily. No'ioct of mmrrimjet miut bt indorni withfmUmwmvr mud addreu.

DIED. BAtr.AOH-At Tenafly. r-abbath. May J7. John TU Uailasb.

in tl.e Kilt ti year of bis Fnneral at bia Ute residua ce at Tecauly. Taea.lar. 39th Inst, 2. it p. au Train loaves foot of Chambers at.

Northern It of TS. at p. m. Relatives an.l Intimate friends are Interment et Evergreens i eraetery May 30, at ll a ai. Monday, the at his reeideaea, New.

Brighton, -r i.ru leland. In the 77th rearef Ma age. Wickham Duer, eon ot the tale U.o, John Daer ol the I nert Fnaeral private. Fr.r.rr.UN-At Ravenswood. Mar 27.

IS of pneumonia. Easily -Uugbur of ihe late and Maria Free. Faeeral at the residence ef ber brother, John Freeman. Long Island, ea laoeday after. noen.

May 20. at 4 o'clock. Interrueal private. Please omit Morristown, IT on Snnday, Mar it. 1--3.

eon of the late Kev, Anguatu. T. of funeral hereafter. HARRIS-On Sunday. Init, Cherise J.

tn hia year. friends, of of Ex? empt Fireu en. are Invite, to the i noemi rea'deoce. 127 Weat 111th at. near oa Wednesday, May 30.

at v. ra. residence. Ne. 2 Horton's Row.

W.a'ervelt. Newlinehlun. R. 1.. the Rev.

Francis MarchaiA Kip. fi ta ile of his age. Notice of fuaeral hereafter. MA Sa.nr.ev. May Isabel wife Cf Edwl? Sf avDsr.e.

aired 'ie rears. Fuaeral aervi.ee ea Tuea-lar, 25th last, at 2S0 oe fruin ker Ute Eaat Futbueh, L. MACKAY? Mav SS. at hia residence, Jersey City F. IC Mackay, age years.

Funeral private. MONTAGU E-On Bundar, 27rh Inst, Abby Hewes. widow of Joalah M. KoaUsne, and of the late heajani a Tike. ineral aervleea on Toeaday.

at 2 o'clock, at Twenty Third treat liaptlai Church, e.r. of Lexington-ave. MUNDT-At N. on Msy 27, Ella C. Mai.tr, Rev.

E. 1-'. Mai. lr, vte funeral service at residence, Wednesday, Msy 30, si LBS p. ra.

McKIM-i'o Monda? morninr. the last, at ae. den. e. No.

9 Weat Sally Birekkead. wife of Haai. tl Mc K.m. rn r.7tu rear or her arse, tn lialtimere. PINKNl.Y-ieud.ieal/.

in Kniriaad, Mar 14, Ho Pinks nev. M. U. Re! and frteeda are invited to attend the funeral ors Friday. 1.

at Hie ('horeb at the Hely Trinity. Madieoaa ava end at e. tu. KlBillv nant Baltlaaere. PMlatfe phla and Milwaukee ptpers please copy.

BOEBUCK Rrn.iklvn. on Monday, May 2M, John ArthuS Ruebeclt, son of samuel Roebuck. Relatlvea au 1 friends are mviied to attend the funeral aer Tiree from hts late rem.lence. Na 1 TS Brooklyn, on evening, at o'clock. Interment private.

SCffBOEDER-At Red Bank. TS. tm Frldev erenlne, May Hoary fcettroeder, in the 41st year ol bia age. and are lrrv.t_d tm attend the fnneral I dav, Mav 29,2 o'clock, eiooe lietel. Bed Bank 2.0.

I Christ Church, 1 BTORRO-In Dedbam. Mses, on the 25th inst. Boya! 0. i S'orra, rn the 73d year et ala are. I Funeral at 4 o'oloek p.

Tura lay, 29th inst i SCITON-At Peekaklll.on.nn.teon. S-tnr Msy me L. youngest daughter o' James T. an-t Mary W. too, arni Kcan.t.laBgUler of the late il nert T.

Sutton. Funeritl at I o'clock p. Taesdav, BB mst Westfield, N. on the 21st (nat. Cherise M.

Webb, son of the Uta Rev. Oreenlesf H. Webb, tba 1 6Oth year of hi? age. Wi Kl'-On Matar-U-r, May 36. 1888, William Weed, la tho TRt'i vear Funeral hts late reetdence.

No. Eaat eu Cu- eveuinK. May SB at o'eleclc. Special Notices. The True Odor of thc Vtolrt Imparted to Notepaper.

lUn kerchieft by Ai rLOBKNTlNK VIOLET ORRIS. MAHSr.T 1.121 'way. 5785th -a V.and Newport. R. I.

2.C. pr.pk^ The Watch el The Fat ure Ssl- a jeweller the other day: It will nof be long before everybody will watt the Non-Magnetie Watch." While lt has an absolute monopoly, the Com. pensatlon Balance and Hair-Spring trade of a Pal. laJlum alloy Invented by Mr. C.

A. Paillard, of Switzerland, and thoroughly protected by American andi foreign petema (this alloy being the only known magnetizable material), still, the price ls so low that IS costs no more to buy this watch than lt does one having these improvements. The utmost care ls taken In manufacturing theae watchea The finest American chinery, the most skilful Swisa experts anl the coatlleaa jewels are used, and the result ia a watch that cannot In a slnple particular bo surpassed ty sny American or forolgt time-piece. The rapid Introduction of electric the proximity of telegraph wires and telephones, snd tba rapidly extending use of electric appliances, make the Non Magnetlc Watch a necessity to any one who desiree ad accurate, and nUable walch. Prafeaeor Edison says of lt: "I hare been carrying one of yona watches In my pocket and gotng around dynamos and otheg electrical where I have never been ebie ta carry a watch without ruining lt and lt lue proved sis exe-lent CALL AND EXAMINB TUFJSE WATCHES.

THEODOKE Tl. 8TARB, FINE PRECIOUS STONES, WATCHES-. SILVERWARE, 206 5TH-AVE. (MADISON SQUARE), Through to Ll-8 Broadway. 1 A.

Jaeckel, Manafnetnrer of Keliable Fare. The large In my business baa mails it necessary for me ta extend my store and maanfactaring faciiitlea I therefure beg to Inform yon that I have remove4 my place of busineaa to ll HAST NINETEENTH STREET, Between Broadway and (opp. Ajruell, Coastable a cai SPECIAL FACILITIES FOB -rTORAOR A Orkney's Steam Carpet t'lewalng cleane.l. a. ou.eil ae-1 pa-ke-l moth proof, and atored at aenabie raise, uglee and Broa-lway, Feat Office Ehoutd be real dally by all as thangoo may oecir at any uss Letters for f- reign countries need not be apeclally eda dressed for dlapatch br anv ateam.r, except whee lt ls desired to send duplicates et banking arid letters not sneclaUy addrei-ed being sent bf the faateat veaeela available.

Foreign malla for the wreg June will eleee (prumptly fh aU eaaeai at thia offiee as follows i Tl' jo a. bl for Europe, per eteamebip via uueenaiowa. WiUKEel'AV? At Ml a m. for St, Thomaa and St. Croix, na at.

per ateaaiabtp froca Philadelphia i at it io e. ia. tor nu Croix, aad hi. Themas vin. dt.

Croa. alae Wioewar-1 la.aada direct, peraleamahlp rac. sta at a m. tor Ireland. er ateaisahlf via aueecauiwu (letters tor Ureas amata an.l European couotriea tauat be lireotel "per at So a.

ai. ter aarope, per Trave, via aouthaiapien aad nrem.a i.etterafer Ireland bi ie" be d.r-ciei "per irave'i, at .1 SO rn ut. tot Belgian direct, per aUamahip Weaterulaud. via werp. meat be d.re.ted "per at i a bl fer VeaesaeLa and eura oa.

oer etea'iishie Pntla-le'phiai ills a tor Hayu and league, per steamship Athoa 30 -tn. for per monia, via Plfmoath, aad Hamburg! al 1 u. ai. fer Bertaada per Uar el at 1 p. tor tampecie, Chiapae, rabaaco sag Yncataa, per City of ol ubi bia fur ana Alreet and other Mexican Veracruz, uiiul be dlreoied pet City ef FRII'AY-At 10 a.

m. for Central America aad Sleuth porte (exceot Cklll), per via Aepinwali (ietlei. for moat be directed per at 10 a tn. tor Harli, Curacoa, Veuo inela 1 ni.lad. Drtttah sod Oulana, per steam Orange Naeaau must be directed "pet aaaan a ta.

for areal Britain, Ireland. Bob glum aud NetiiTiaudA per Auraaia, via Ujeeuiown for other be "t.er at a ca. foe Cei-n-ay, Ana trie, Uenmara. ewerten. Norway, au amt Turkey, auamihip Kibe, Brenan for Britain, ireland, rteieium and via tKinthamploii, muat "per HM a m.

ior Frjiaoe, NwHaeriaad. Italy, Spain and Portagal. La via Havre at S.SO a tu. tor aeoii.u i direct, per ateamahip klhlopla. Tia Glee gow ilenora meat ee tirade- "eer at IN a m.

for me NetheilaadA via Kuttori-aia. per (teen ship (letter at ii ho direcied' per Leerdeaa SCNUAT-AtS m. tor Truiila per aieaaiaklp Uareld, Malla tor Auatnua. Hawaiian. Pill -aaaeaa aveaoiahip Maa Franc.ae*.

Sere Mar al 4 p. sa. ou arrival at Voft et raeta with British fer AutraUal. Maila fur per 1.11/ of By.loaT (from Jnae et ai. for Uawailaa lauuta ear ofeeaeehla Auatralie, ieee), eleee here Jane 'll ai Maila ter laiaada mee ehta "ntl aaa Ffeessase).

eleee ber. nun -n, at 4:1. a. bl Mails fer Caaa. hy rai: to T-BM, Fia, aad Vionoe hr eteatier.

tu TL et al iai.r a. lil ja 'Theache-loleel eioilagof Trana malla ls srraagel on praentnpiloB ol tueir aamurrupted overland traaelg Krai.riat*. Malle frwo the Kaek aenviag ea op tUia riot em the dav of eaUing of are du j.aiehe-1 oaT ky o. FKaaaQJK. Feet Mar.