Cweiun na Oattey co ·»« »u·» no prominent earxinr uno

tbls country or Uurop« hau been left out of the pro-.poettd «yudieat«, but that on aoeouut of a uece»«ary ar·

Eaawaaet of detail» the formal annonncemen of tbeterni« on which tbe ptiiillo nn<iit h« admitted to a abarela the proti « lu the ausino·« liad beni pi>«»poned.H is under» mid tuât Koben liarreit will «all for

Europe on ^atúrala«. Ule tup has been delayed severaltime«, but the ittcent negotiation« for the «ale of the

proper!* I f In n tiv hi» fattier are said to hire been

apt uuproil.able aud tbe visit may not louajer be de¬

layed. *

_

DR. B. & STOR'.'S REPORTED TO BE ILL·

tJNABLK ?? ?????? A KL'NKKA 1.-9PENDIXH TH*

81'MM ? IN TUB AKIKOM»ACK8.

Dr. R. 8: Siorr·. ot Bro«kl«n, is spending bis vaca¬

tion at El saiethtown. in the Adirondack.». It was re-

port««d vest. rdBV that hi.« nealtli wa« «ucb that be was

unable to go back to the city to conduit the limerai ol

Dr. J. C. Hutchison, whose tamil ? attend tbe Churchof tbe FiiL'iin«. The oondltion oi Dr Stairr»'«. healthhas been euch a« to cause orneen: among hi« Irieuds

for some tiu.e. la March he had to gi«e up hi« pulptfoi a time ami go to Lak wood, N. J., to recover troni

tbe ettt-ct« ot a heavy cold.Some time a»ter returning to lu« pulpit he made ß

xniatake in taking m« dicme end «wallowed a>>out tortv

.¡rains jt quinit e, but no serious results lolio-tvd On

the advice of his pb.veioiau he gave up the plau ot

going to h>s summer cottage at Shelter Jsitnd tor bis

V» ostión, as he nad dune lor a number ot year«, and

decided to try lh«« recupt-rntiog efteot« ot mountain inr.

Alter the last Sunday lu Juue, when be oihciated ?

hi« church, he lett the city and went to a cottage in

Klizataa-tiitovtii, in Kseex Count*. A week ago one othi« rilante« d ed and he wa« »ent toi to attend theInner·»!, bot a letter Wa» received trom him in a hiebhe said be was not able to undenas« so lona a journeyIn the hot weather. When he was desired to .itteudDr. Hutchison's lunera!, which wise held yeaterJay, a

elmi lar reply «tas ree i ved lrom bun·The inende ?? l>r. Storre think it w»· prudent on bis

part not to ruturu to the city in tue beated terni, butno special alarm is tell in regard to his condition. Athis house, No. HO Herrepoiit-et-, tbe «errant in ohiirgesaid that ahs had not beard oí the doetor*· being worse

than when be went awny. snd tbat she would have

beard oi hi» condition it it ».eie »crions.. Jaekaon Wallace, one ot the prominent members ofJ)r. ¡Starrs'« Church, will go to Eiuabethtown to-day.The omy aiitho-itative statement in regard to Dr.SlorraV health is thai be i« too ill to travel. He doesnot exnoot to return to this city until the middle ofSeptember. Bis church has been closed since July 1,ana the eongirgation unite in aer>ices with the FirstPresbyterian Church, in Henr.v-et. Dr. Storm will beeixty-isix years old neat month, lie recently com¬

pleted lori;, yeare ot hie pastorate in Brooklyn.

STILL AT WORK O.V THE VOLUNTEER.

TRIAL TKIP OF THK NKW YACHT KXPFCTED TO-DAT.TO PACK FOIt THK GOKLKT CIT.

2 Boston, Jnty 20 ,.Vprcioi)·.it now leemi« probablethat the trial trip lor the Volunteer will be made to¬

morrow aiternoon. The crowd ot spectator«, o«»u*tanUlv changing but aiway« large on LiiwleyV whnrt at

City Point, «hows tbe remarkable intérêt tak ·? bythe pnblio in Cenemi Paine's new yacht. It wai

axpeoted tbat the trial trip wonld be made early ibis«eek a« General laine i« impatient to see the new

yacht under sail, but slight delays in (omralcting homeel the iron work made it impôts.ble to get tbe yachtready tor sea.

ais tht yecot lie« in tbe water her peint« are di«-enssea freely by yachtsmen snd landsmen alike, andwhile tbe i. ruier may better appréciai« the beautyand remarkable design ot the yacht, it is apparent,aven tat one not versed in yachting matter«, that theVolunteer is not au ordinary yacht. The litige bow¬sprit, tbe lofty mast, the ici«.« ve boom, curable otholding an enorm «u« urea oi canvas, the sharp bow,tbe low rail, tbe deck, almost unbroken by obstruc¬tion« wine wonld catch the wind, and the extremelynarrow stem «hnw tbat the Volunteer i» lutended lor

a racer. 1 he riggin« i·. ol conree, all new, while theblocke and brasi« and iron work »how cai etui atten¬tion to the »in ? 1 matters upon whicn at times so muchdepends. It ?» etpected tbat the Volunteer wi'.l makea trial trip ol «eterei hours. No rxtended cruise willbe taken at pnsent. M the carpenter« will I«· at worktor aeteral days. It is probable lhat tbe first race m

which tue Volunteer will paniripate will be tbe one

tor the Uoeiet cup at Neva-port, on A'izust tf. Theordinary crew ol tne Volunteer »ill he about tweot».men, but in race« the yacht will carry a crew ol thirty

LOW PRICE FOR THE RAMBLER,

THK YACnT OF THE LATE COMMODORE THOMASSOLD «T AUCTION rOH ¡j>4.800.

The Rambler, the late Commodore Thomas's well-known schooner yacht, was sold at auction yesterday byRichard M. Montgomery A Co., No. 87 Pine st., for

.tOi.SOO. There was a fair atten lance of yachting men,

but few of them came to buy or even lo bid. An effortwas made by the auctioneer to start her at $15,000, but

he failed He droppe I down to £10.000, b it no one re

si«,tnle.l, and it ? ».« not nntll he reached $4,.r>°0 that thebidding ttt-tvitn. 8<miel>ody offered $4,750 aud then T.O. Sauront, of No.dij Broadway, raise I this nid 950 andthe boat with all her equipments nnd Untine« was

knocked dowu to htm. It I* understood that Mr. r-anfordrepresented some New-Knirland parties. The low priceshe brought surprised a good uiauy, as It is but a turre

fraction of her original coat The Rambler was built byd. P. Heck with, of New London, in 1N71 for J. if.ancker, who afterward sold her to J. Malcolm Forties's

father. It Is «aid that abe cost Mr. Forbes over $50,000counting all that l.e afterward expen.le«! on her.Coinuio.tore Btewart bought her the following year forbetween $«50,000 and $»,5.0JO. In 1876 be had herlengthened twenty feet and overhauled throughout.She Leal the Madell le and also Beventi keel «einumeràthat she r.,n against In strong tiite/.e«. Her dimensionsare: Length over all, 13S feet; length of water Une118 feel; I earn, '25 feet; draught 13 feet; depth of hold9 feet. She is about 3O0 tons old mea«urfttneut and car¬

ries nearly one hundred tons of ballast. Hbe was onlyBailed once last year, when Henry frvim* anil KllenTerry took a cruise iu her with the assistane«« of a tug¬boat.

.-

at MURDER TRIAL IS LOSO ISLA SD CITY.Jesse Abram«, who murdered Charles ?.bodes at the

Hummocks, an Island off Hsmpsiead, Long Island, on

May 10, was placed on trial In the Queens County Courtef Wesslon« in oug Island Citr. yesterday. The pr!«onerIs a young man, of bovlsii appearanoe. Near him sat Id»wife, i.iii..in.: their one-year-old babe. Shortly befóte 3O'clock the Jury-l»ox wa» tilled, and (»strict-Attorney"Klemm·- opened the case for the people. A rusty, double-barrelleal «lioi-eun. a larve axe. a clam-rake, a sib·!! bagof »lii.t and a e ?» s key fia« k wer« btouaibt In a» evidence.Marratrt l.arle, or Abram«, aa »b· is «ailed, who was theCause ail ibe «hooting, was taken sick and removed to tbel'Isti ¡ct-At tome,'« olilo·. Abram· and Kliode», withthru families, occupied the only two house« ou the Island.Rhodes lived with a cor.sln or Abratns, who la known at»

Marnare! Karle. On the day of the murder Rhode« hadbeen drinking on tbe mainland, aud when be came homehe quartrlled with Margaret. His mother was alato prevant. The women r.«n to ibe Abram« heure ami lockedth· door. Ktiixle» folio we«l and when he could not it«t In,It 1« altered that he wa« about to cm id« war throiiaxu thewindow. What followed next Is uoi exactly known, butJesse Abram«, wbo was bom· at the time, tired twoheavy charge· of buckshot Into Rhode«, which cantadhl« death.Afler aererai witne»«et had been examined the trial

Was ataijoiirued until ii.-day.

MARRIED OS A PAST TRAIS.Pi'RcKl.L, I. T.,,Inly 20 (Ä/xeia/l.-A· the north¬

bound Kauaaa City :.»«t express was «preiling tbronchthe India·) Territory yesterday a young man a»ken t .e

conductor where be could get married. ,The eouduetoranggeatec tbat be tei· graph ahead to Hall's Va.ley tafa minister and kave the ceremony performed on theears. Ine advice was lollowed. A miniatei ente ? edthe ? .rlor car at Hell's Valley anu Georg« M Whit¬ney, ot Chicago, and Miss Ida O'Cinurlty, ot Oaiu«>«rill·, Texas, were married while the tram was rut

-sing at lull s.eeu. Tie Gainesville carente hadObject« d to tbe match.

WEDDISQ YESTERDA Y.Boston, Inly 20 {St>eri<tit..Th9 marriage of Miss Eliia-

betb Tyler (la· k. daughter of Charle« P. Clark, prealdentef the New-York and New Haven Rallro-id, and the Rev.Edward Younir Mucks, pio:e««or at Andover Seminary,wa« celebrated at the .«'immer home of lue brn'e's father.In Keiincbiiiikpiari. Me., ai 1 o'c'ocl; tbi* afternoon. Th·«eren,¡my was perorane«! by tbe Rev. Kdward Clark, offi'V5*-' *''* ü",,"*,· w"»s prettily «lecoratesl with fern»,

Wild flower« and evergreens. A larite lUtimer or Invita¬tion» to lb« wealdimc were Issue!, and the bouse wa»Bile«! with friend» ot the youn* couple. Imm«-diately af¬ter the ceieimmv the Sliest« sat down to ?,? elaborateOtuner under a laine pavillon on tbe lawn. The weddingl»re«ent« weie numerous and elegant.

THE PREHIDEST BACK AT HIS DESK.WAeHisoTt»x, July 20. -The President and Mr·. Cleve¬

land, Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild.aud Colonel Lamnntarrived in 'Vaslm.gu.ti at 93oo'clook this morning. The.President and M re. Cleveland proceeded direct to theVi hi e (louse and the other members of the party weut totheir res'M-ttive homes. They are all lu good health andapeak enthusiast!· alh of their tour in New- York, rboiuhSomewiiHt tiled li l'irsi leni went to work »noli alterresidui.* the White House. Most of the dar wa« devotedto rouslilertug tbe mail which bad accumulated duringhi* nbseuce. He was aasisttsd la this duty by colonel1-amoiii a-erreiaiy Kair« b id spent the day at home audwill resume bis dull«· at the treasury .Department to¬morrow.

¦ ttMR. SHARP IS KO DANOER OF DTISQ.

Jacob «harp 1» Improved In health and brighter In

¦pirite ibera was an absurd rumor set afloat yesterdaytbat be waa dead ? but In reality he was sever les* likedylns during all bis Imprisonment Mr. and Mrs. Helmesand George Ubarp called on him. I>r. Loomts paid litsUsual profession«! visit, and Peter Mitene 11 bad a shortaonfsrenco with bis client. Mr. sharp went to bed early.

TEE PREHIDEST S SOS-PARTISAS PRETENCES.From /_- Chicago Tribun» (tirµ)

Speaking at Clin. ?. Y. last Wednesday. PresidentClávela «1 referred ?. the desperate anxiety of the Hem·oorats as "the mail clamor of disappointed lutcredwhich, without reiferd for the general rooder allowance for the exerol·· of officialJudxmeBU, would degrada the ottloo [of Fresi-«test] by torcías compllanoo with »e|fi«h Inlerests." ?little luvesUxation «sill prove that thi« »ame "madalamor," notwithstanding Its "degrsdlng" Influencesaad " without rover.] to to tha pnblio food.'* ba« tri¬umphed ov«r tha President's scruples, ilare In Chlravo,for in«tatire, tha "mad rlamorers bare beim sosutvees-iul that "«omoliau« e with their aeliish lauréats" ha·Men the rule. Faithful public servan.·, votera·? soldier«.ttoa grown gray In tbe »t vice ot tbe Nation, expert· Inm*At speclsl work, have beea driven from their po«lilons

without cause.other man that they are Republican».tomake war for De«i«ocrat!o want workers, strikers, andcheap pò.Ululane of tin» Mike McDonald UbsomWOO order.There t« harllv a Kepub.le.an left In any of tb«local Federal omo««. Borne who were onoe Republican»may hav« been retained, lit-cause the-? have apottatlredor pretended to apostatise to the De'mocratlo faith. AaM i« in <'tnoiigi, so ii ha« been III New York, Boston «nd.II tbe inner great centre« «if population. Vet clerelaudgoes up and down preai'hiiis* mm·partisanship, aa he oldat ? Union! Have hi» Civil Service reformer« been Im¬posing ou Ulm, or 1» it sheer hypocrisy on hi« part! *

NOTES OF MES ASD AFFAIRS.Edwin Booth, the actor, wa* uptown yesterday*

wandeilng about In an aimless sort of a way, with

a brown-study look on hi» swarthy, smooth shaven

und classic face. Ho »at for a time reading "Life"in tbe reading-room of tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, and

an occasional amilo was evohed on hi» so emn foa-

tiires by Its lively Jolie». Mr. Booth's walk on the

street I» u slow, long, heavy stride, much a» the

ghost in "Handel" ?* usua ly SOB· to conio upon th«

stavo. The talk abrtut tho gnat actor's decliningfotoe 1» not warraired bv his person»: appoanm« <¦·

Ills raven Mack hair I* «llirhtly threaded with grav.but otherwise he show.» sign» only of vigor aud inon-

lallty and «tienili._

Genial "Billy" Florence went away to Babylonyesterday for a little mor»» fishing before ho begin» to

study the part of "Uncle Bob" In his n«w play of

that name. Ho has been to Kiirope, bit* kil cil salmon

In the Ri-stigouche, and »lient some time In yachtingsilicei tbe soil-on closed, so that hi« summer ?????bo» been a» bu-y In pleasure» as hi» winter* uro on

the boart.s._

Among the passengers by the North German Lloydstosinsblp Saale for Kurope yesterday was Henry W.

Oliver, Jr., of Pittsburg, with hi* wife and daughter.Once tho assignment of the great Iron firm of Oliver

Brothers, something over a year ago, Mr. Ollvof has

been so closely confined to hi« business affairs tirât »

foreign Irin bad become a necessity for recuperation.I am to d that the affairs of the firm are prosp»vti*e!yI ri ··». emu* agalu, and thai their «tifiliulne* in fjmunoare virtually over.

_

Colonel O. H. Payne, son of Senator Henry B.

Payne, of Ohio, and brotber>ln-law of SecretaryWhitney, who decided to inako New-York his home

something over a yoar ago, htv* wealth enough to

satisfy tho oidinary demani*] of almost any man

He made his money chiefly In the Standird (»11 Com¬

pany, «>f which be was treasurer for many years.HI« first venture In oil was made ebortly attor bo

.eft tho armv, with money borrowed from hi» lather.Now he is conn ed worth thiee or four times a- muchas the Senator, although the latter rate» among tbemillionaires of t'.evelaiid. In spite of Ids wealth,tbe Colonel Is not satisfied to ret re into Idleness, andtvcontiy his name ha« appeared on the door of a

Broad st. office, near the Stock Exchange, with thatof H. B. Terrlll, who was for a long time a prominentflirure In the East Tonnessee and Georgia Kulltoadmanipulation«.

Augustin Daly's company has repeated m San

Francisco, as 1 learn from private telegram», tbe

triumphs won in Boston and Chicago. These were,

after all, merely echoes of the greator api lauso of

the m«·'.oi'-1U, but emphatic and unmistakableechoes for al. that. Ou Monday night last, tor the

first performance of "Love in Harne»»" at Baldwin'*Theatre, ono of the largest audiences ever seen therewas assembled, and tbe reeeipta were the highest oftbe season. Many pen lernen brought their famtllosfrom their country homes and summer resorts tohonor tbe occasion. Queen KaptoUnl, forgettingher trouble« at borne, wa» present, no distinction on

accoent of her color being suggested. Tbe welcome*accorded all. but particularly Mis» Kehan, were warm

and frt<|iient.1 notiw at. tho seashore resorts tbi* summer a largo

number of the sensible suits made ou the Dr. .la«yersystem of sanitary woollen pood- to which I recentlyalluded, l found the goods ni:ul«· In almost everyform of outlna' »nits.tenni» and negli»** suitses eciall.». 'ihe wearer» tell mc thi\v are <·.?1 andpleasant in every respect and they do not look ¡is

hot a» one wood natura'ly expect wo« ?« ? pi·...I» M??G??G Somo of the pa tern» as -bow? In the Broa«J-w»y store», aithou-'h apparenti« lntcinPd for men.

would malie beautiful tfMlor-mad«· »inte for tidies.

The Western pai«ers speak of F.d'vards H. Goff, of

the American Kleetrle Manufacturing Company, sincethe success of his scheme in bringing about combi¬nations of pa» and electric ll.ht plants, a» "Goff, the

electrio llrbt nabob." The Mascilck Bank manualfor thl« year.an nuthoilty on new Industrial de¬velopment .«ay» that over I«*» pas com, ames nowserve electrio light»; yet I am t-ure It I* not more

than a year afo that (.off fist broached the BttvMtagos and economy of the pian of a dai lex service.

J. E. Eiuton, of Omaha, who is on'· of the wealthycapitalists of Nebraska, a«-c<impaniod byhis eon, «as a gueet at the I Kill

Avenuo Hotel last work, and »ailed foi

Kurope on Sa urday. Mr. Burton say» tiiat the real

estât.» "craze'' In Omaha can ecarorly be onmpr«·hen le»l by the people in the Käst. "It I» morn tl in

wonderful." he said. "The remarkable feature aboutit is that fatali ¦··!- prices arc attached to the nulli nig

{»rope.tles.t'ho fami lariris that bave !*-on BtOkOd ou',p?a town lot*. Property In the dty hi held at afan price, but If you drive out eight or »en nd es fiomOmaha you will fin«l farm» staked nut Into town MaIon which f l Ooo a lot is demanded ??? w«,ui«ltblnk that It would ?*» impossible that tliey eoul«! besold But tho fact 1» they are being »old right along.'

Ex-Oovernor Charle« Foster, of Ohio, wa» In tbe cityrecently. ?? had been In Boston for several day» ???ßßß?In raising capital for the development of the nut urei gasfields in Northwe»:eru Ohio. Speaking about ¡lolitic*hedeolared th.it Bcuator Shemiau will have Ohio's soliddelegation in the next National Republican conventionand that hi* chance» of receiving the nomination areexcellent, "The Keiiel flag affair" »aid the OOTOTOor,¦ and the white feather shown to President Cleveland in

not going to St. lain.» havn ki, e.l him with the old»oilier*, and h-*ve doom» I hi* party lo defeat throughIn n. fur he will eertainlv be renom!nated. I In ¡leve theKepiitnl, an nominee will win next year whoever he maybe."

_

It may be only the rosul*. of summer heat and generalduluess in the fiel U from whlcii new« I» gleaned, hut

there is nevertheless a pretty strong belief lu prominent.Detnocratio circle» In Sew York that a change will take

place In the President's Cabinet wnen ne got·* hack toWashington. Secretary Lndlcott Is pointed out h» theman wtio has determined to go, although the pollilclans.av there I« no rea«o ? why the I'.eli.-l (lap .illuir «houlddrive him out, «Ino ? the President »Kind liy Attnrney-Geiier»! Cailand lu the P.iu Kit· ine fraud.

8. ? a ?« -s m. who is in tho atruwho.ir.l business]says that * »trawboard lumber " is now b»lng m mu

tactursd wliiob seem* to stand ali ttib test» lor Intsrior u»es. ¦' >!,· line is the ordinary strawooard,'said he. " Uni I have had occisión to examine some

of the material a* ¡t is prepatel lor use in the interiorsot bouse*, and have been astonished at its merit».I'd ire are t *o or turee cbuiohe« in New-York thathav» been finished with this material. It can be

paniti- I, papore 1, frescoed nr otherwise decorated, ?»ndis perlect. It has »truck me as the very bent tlnng lorso irnc.i bienes ti'c 4IH.» nt it ·'Ii".4p u·-*. Th« straw

boarti business is growing in volume every year I.»-

cause ot tho variety ot new u»e» to which the board is

applied."Kino black marble i* importe! from Belgium more

olieaply than it «in be brought troni tin-, American

quarries, although there, aro bla« k m.trbie quarries intiij Par West and tint S tilth, 111 --> quality of whichequals that imioriel tr«tm abroad. It i« said tinte Ion» will be made at tbe next n-.·- ¡on ni tho tanfito »o··, ire a protective duty that will enable all th«·««Southern and We«iorn quarrie« to be opeuod andeveb.ped.

ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY TO ¡IIS CHILD.A caie of cruelly to a child waa brought to light in

Williams-burg la»t night, .losepu Middleton, whofigure«1 prominently in tbe Jituinrz murder ease inWilltamshurg iw · nonth« ago, lives with Ins wite audeleven-year old child Annie at South Kifth-st. andW\the-.i.e. Fir snuie days it I« charged Cat the

parents have drugged tbe child with wbiskn*. mid torthree day* it ha» lain iu »atupni. lier «oudit.on be¬came alaiming and vesicrduy tbe neighbors reportedthe case to tb« Society tor lb« Prevention of Crueltyto Children. When an Oiboer renchoil Co Imiuko lastnight he found Munii.-ion uloi.e. The child hu.1mother were ir.i» ing. MiddUton was arrest.·.!.Detective« nre now «udeavonu/ to find the child andmol her.

SHUT IS THE FOREHEAD 1IY HIS SOS.Julius Schmidt, Jr., age twenty-one, a grocery clerk

In th« employ of his father at No. 2\ Seventh st.,while «.xaii.liiiiig a revolver laut night ac« 'dentally dls-ehai g'-d It and shot bis father In the forehead. Thefamily unsi lo keep the matter quiet, but the poli»·ai ?...-?.«? young Schmidt, alllioiigh hi* father exoner¬

ated him from all blame, in ii. ?1. iiunion, ot No. ¡17bevenah st., dit*»i>od the wound. He «aid that Mr.Schmidt, who Is .sixty -it year» old, Is In a a Idealcondition. Th« old man refused to go to tho hospital.

WILDfS NECKTIE.Arlo Malts in Ths Providence Journal.

ul bad a funny time with Oscar Wlldc," observeda brilliant young novelist from a cornei where he hadbeen sitting sUont with the very pretty young ladywho for the time being was tho beat beloved of in*

somewhat fickle soul. "1 was awfully Impudent to

him, but 1 knew all about his being brought over hereU· advertido 'l'am-nce,' and I didn't fuel llko taking»him very seriously. He was only an advertlsemeniK"f up for tho benefit of polite society ami to lot poopie know vbat the attntic craze was."He paubod as 11 he bad forgotten what he started

out to toll, but upon brmg reminded that he had notcompleted lit» story, he coi l.uiitxl, rather explosively :

"Ahi Oh. yew. I wa« going to aay, I was walklug down street one night, when be overtook me. I'dni··, him orco or twice and he walke.· along with me.until presently he asked me to fonie In while hebought a cravat. lie went Into a «tore and he tum¬bled ovor everything he o hi find with the moat top-liiftloal air In the world, and at last ho said :

'

Iisn't find a cravat rn America of a color a gentlemanoan wear.' 1 looked at him, and In that way you'llsoiiiiU'iin-s b.· very muoh annoyed at a Mt'le thing,and I waa all at once utterly out ot patience withhim. And before I thought or realised whet I was

sayrng I bliirtea out, '? you would let your oneragrow aa long a« your halt, you might got alone with¬out one.' lie looh'sl rather astonished, but ho man¬aged to pull up a smile, and take It aa an America·ploaeautry."

. I

PROFICIENCY OF THE TWENTY-THIRD.

KXCKU.KNT DRILLINtt AT THK 8TATK CAMP.A HOSTOF VISITORS.

Btatb Camp, July 20..The weather at the 8tatoCamp to day has been grand. The company drillwith skirmish was well done. In guani mount themen settled down to business equal to regulars andexecuted the several movements with great .activityand precision. Tbe battalion drill, which took plaiceat 11 o'clock with double quick music, tested the men'sability In endurance and proficiency. Tho wheel¬ing, right abtaut company front, right and left obliqui»were excellent. In each of tho above drills Ihe men

wot«« dressed In regular army style with white leggingsand their fattemi caps covered with a whlto coveringSrhowlng hIiiidIv the ¦ 2.1" on their f*ap«.A wagon load of visitor» all young wumei· al'lretl In»allot- suits and «allot· «ti tw hat», vieited the cauip to¬day and ? traetesi the attention of some o£ the youngermembers of the régiment. A number of carriages con¬

taining lailiea ami ifsntlemen from the ««ivera1 sum¬iller resort« ami lalios about ".vere In camp tosía»', "?Friday tho boy« of the 23d Intend to receive the vet¬erans at the camp with great courtesy and a numberjf people are expected from New-York and Brooklyn.

DISAPPROVINO MR. OI'OUOE'B THEORIES.Ei.MtBt, July 20 (Special)..Pursuant to a call of the

Chemung County Commit ta··· of the Union I»alx>r Party,aVonventlon for the »election of delegates to the a? ta teconvention to be held at Rochester. August 10, was

bold in thi« city to-day. The convention was held Inthe Labor Temple ami was pre«Med over by William N.

Colgrove, chairman of the County Committee. A livelydebate over the platform of principle« of the party tookplace, the convention Anally refusing to approve the

MoOlynn-Oeorge theories which were presented andstrongly advocated. The following delegates were

aelected. Charles Rouelle. J. W. Roberta and O^eorge WDoyle, Elmlra alternates, 0Barga Bilione, of the town ofChemiiug; William Woodhouee, of the town of Baldwin,and David T. Hhay, of this city.

NEW PROFESSOR« AT CORNELL.Ithaca, N. Y. July 20..The Kxecutlve Committee of

Cornell L'ut v.i «Ity has appointed Professor E. L. Nichols,Ph. D., of the l'ntv«r»itf of Kansas, to the chair of

phy»le·, resigned by Profe»»or Anthony, and RaymondO. .Smith, A. M., of New-York, assodate professor ofrhetoric and oratory,

A POLISH JEW ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.G??'???????'??. July M (S/kcìiU).. Eleven mouths ago

a Polish Jew, Lamls Keptlovwltch, arrived In this countryfrom Russia. He visite.) Wapplnger'a Falls and secureda situation in the print works He engaged a NewburgHebrew woman as housekee¡>er and subsequentlymarried her under tbe name ef Veensteeti. RillIn Russia at thl« time there lived a young woman hear¬ing tbe name ot »Mr«. 1/ttils Kepilovwitoh ami with her a

bright little child wbote father was Louis Kenllovwitch,slias Yeensteea. Not hearing frutti him, the wir· andmother determine«! with her child to come here andsearch him out. Accordlnglv she «et sail and arrivedhere yesterday. The huahaud was arrestetL

JOTTIN'OS BUI AND TH.'.I'I*.Gkskva, Itily 20. leerner. Hamm and Uubear arrived

here this morning anal will m In training on Seneca

Lake tor th· coining race«. Th.« college boathoiiae hasbeen aecurrsl for lh· housing of their «hell«.NrwiuKO. N. Y., July 20. -At this morning'« «étalon of

the Son» of Veteran·' Kneampmet here, a National Otteamoinent wa» formed with tne following officers : Com-mandrr-ln Chief. J. J. Imwllng, of Altinny; senior vice-

commanaler, A. Tliou-ett. of weehawlirn; Junior vlce-coimnatider, 1. I»owit», of New-York «urgeon-general,.1 arie« McManti» ; chaplain. G. C. *·. Ilogart, of Rayonne;other council of aduiltil«trittl »n. <". W. David».«»,, JolitiG??·>« nini It. II. Harding, of New-.ler»t,; John Kelt-«.ein, A. J. Ackern,an and Mr. King, of Nçw-y«irk.The appointment of ? ? Altdirw«. of Alhauy, a« S*»l»-taui adjiiiaiit gaaatal wa« aaeoesaad,

Ell LEO BY BUMBTIBB »FA TURI Sllisr, MBOIM IWllaiiaiTOB. ?»<·1.. .Inly '-'" iBpmlt*%. E Iward Stnau !,

a farmerage flfty-sereu. wa« killed thi« afternoain bythe explaxloti of the botlei of a »traw tbretlier which wa«

nn Ms farm three mile» we»l of Newark, In thi* Slat·.Ihe engin», which w.i» huile! I'm feet, also kII ed a

colored laiy aire fou· teen Frank Mtroinl. a »..? or l.ilwardStintili, and another young man were badly «, ai led.

AIìUSED A SD LE A TES HT HER BOTHER.The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children

In liiooklyn re« rlv«-«l yesterday n complaint of outrageous alui.se by b«T mother from Jnephlne Shaw, age

eleven, of No. :t 1 Oread »t. MM »aid that lier fattier wa·

captain of the tug ? bree Brothers and ? a away fromhome ita»»! of Ihe time. In h.« BbsaaatB her mot herwould gel drunk and beat lier cmell). «in Tue« lav »hetool« a crollai atei ala· It ITltllaallt Btklllg her i.e.that'»|vertiii«»io;i ¡un! tbe latter beat lier with ber flat* and a»tick ami 'Irò. ( In r out of th ho ue 1 H<- lui.I «tent totha· hoii»e of Henry Hwobaila. at No. »>."« W ytlirt-eve.,wlnaao family »he knew, anal lieg».·.·«! fair abriter, ehe waa

allowed m Bleep with Mr. Bwobede's «laughter, ani! t«·«

laSteeS niornliig went to »chool with her. A« It wa«feared that the mother would rrii. .it tbe aaaault If thegtrl went home, afea WBB SSet to tea emu·!) f.ii «Pre tenIla.ti «.r "rii.-lty tai Chllilren. Ihe gli! litui the apparane*of having lesen outr igeou«lv afeosad. Her f»e« was

limiate,! and cil. on.· eye was blackened, part of herhair had been pulled out and her anus and legs werecovered with wnltt» and bruite«.Ml·, attua lii|tm>l for the gtrl at the house of the

Swohada» yeat.rday morning, taut was put off with an

evasive answer. Mm IttWI «aid »ne «nrw tin- girlwa» freiiuclitly iih'i.ti ,1 I.y liei nuil her. ? he uiotlier »ay»the girl I« lin orrlgl.ile .nul «lie has punitile.! bor no tiene

than waa necessary.

WA I THE 001. LISIOS (? HEMD P. ? A SLOW WA TCI!.Coroner Williams, of Newark, began an in.j.ilry at

Moutclalr, N. J., yeateralay. Into the circumstances ate

Unding tlm collision ou the (ireeuwood Lake

roa»l last Saturday which resiilted In the deathof Fireman VH.liatn«. Th· moat Important. Tldenc· was given '¦)' the train dispatcher,who »ah! that he »'tit Knirl tirer Tini« out with the " w lid-Sat" engin· with Instruction« to wait for ordar« at theiilftsittu! ¡«tallona Hit iMÜlñoai went to prove that lia.!???.?»'» wa|. h lieeti correct aim nor llfteeo minute» slowt ti· m·, ideili would not have happened. 1 he liitiuest willbe continued ou Monday.

K0 TF.L1.OW EEVER IS MEMPHIS.MiMi'iu«, July 'J'». . Uefa» I'. Madden, president of

the Memphis Taxing l>i«trli¦!. líenles over hi» »Ignatureth· «tatauaeut that ther», ar· anr rate« of y«llow feverIn Memphis. The sanitary ondinoti of th· city Is de¬clared to be good.

?E WISHES HE liAD HELD OS./rota Th» a««n t'ranrlieo Examii.tr.

"JohB M. Huruell, ear of tue propri·!«'!« of The lifta)Mountain .We», Denver, is kicking hlm«e!f very haul,theiouay«." «aid Cllftoa Header«·»·, of laSaalvlll·, to allli'nn »¡? ??·|,. iitti the lialalwin yesterday." ? to «IX inunths axn I.« owaetl tue Iron Ma«'|ue

roln· at Bed (HIT. almost entire. It was a inetty goodml··, and had larg« aUpaitil« ot le»d alii aliter earboii-H at hot S above and lialow the n'laiUite, but llurnellwas afral.I of It" lie hud had an UDiutially hard time trying '" «irlk·

it In tbe H.'.t ? ??«· district, huh bad gon· turoiigh »????ßawful wli.tsi» there. Bui thi« w»« a¡¡t all. He kail goneto laiailvlllelu tbeeatly aaletaeedlBgly roiigti dar· «G'7H, and witS John Arkla» and Cad l'avi« Htartrd Ihel.eiuinlle Chronicle. They wem Ju»l «winging Into Hue,and gettine tu their protlt« wall on a«lv«rtl«!ng and Jobwork, when it Ktruok Hurneil .In view of lae fact of.core·of a«ioBls!i!agly rich »ink'« arouud Ihere that hsaavcr wa» cut out tor au e.lit..?, bnt that on th· coulrarrhe wa» a born miner, and that ir he wonhl only go foritiVltii pick ant! »pade he would «pre lily nueartli suchmighty honan/at as would uiak« litui fammi» throughoutall time.

·' He «old bis Intere»! In The Chronhle for a very amaliflgilre, ronanlerlug, and «tarred In on h!« n«w career.Jn»l then l^advllle »welleal luto a magic city of 'l.a.lMMI,and the way Davi« and ?? kin« raked tu th« «hekel« In lh·

prletlug tunnies» was a aaellol alike to new a·.! oldBasil». Arkin« inaile so uni. h iuon*y thai lie pIMed for a

bigger BbIiI, am! went down (n Denver and bniight a

beavy tnt«r«»t in Ihr .Voi·» there. I»avl«, Burnell'« olherold partner, dial «o well, too, that be«l«le« owning lh<LeadrtUr t brunirle »nUra, be bought The LeivlrMe Demo-eft. Bad to «lay own* both, I· pre«ld«ut of a Lcadvill·bank «B<! what not.

" All th!« limo, recollect, the grat« had been very shortwith Huruell. He did, time or four year« ago, get ta«orne ¡?»,in mi for a mining claim, hut he soeeallly pul thi»all la lh· ground again, »o that for most all the time »iu···

>. .¡? r i.i ?,.· ·.«.!· ,!· , ,.r -evaral tlinc» h· cutloo*· from th· mine* ttttpareHlf am! went beet to I .«adville tai liana'« olii e and woikrii ai the case to raise afew dollars." In the moony want again, until h· wa« a« flat as a

Iban min lu iim financial woi Id, and stili no pay orellurnell «ild he liellevc I all the power« of »artli wer«

colitplnug ?? try anal ainrliice him that he would nrr.. trik it, and in «¡?- r desperation hit alni, ?,ed In» dannthe Iron Maaqaoj «a«log, In nn amu«ed but nudi«mayed way, that ihe greal be.!» of «liver were masked lalion from him.

" I hen he woiiW ren«w hi« attack« on the pull«««rock«,' liltnaeir holding the drill and working like a her«»win hi« men." What was HuriifU's great Jor, therefore, when In a

howling nlirlil of .tannaiy ?,?-,? In-a a« awakened fromdream« or wealth In HI« rude had in In« cabin ami tola! I>rone or tbe night .nifi thai lie bail indeed «truck It. Bur-acll Ihoaght If he litui even iliade » V-.'.»,t'<><>Tal ,e la«waiiiiil fui-nvcr »hake th· rough mountain«. He put onhi» old cl¡«> «taìnrii suit of clothe, and «em forth thi miglittie «now Into the keen, criap moiiuuin air. He climbedluKithe innket. and by the light of a tallow candie waslowsred down in· long shiifu" eure euoiivh, títere were the glistening oarbenatesl

He bail struck them at last. Dreams of a powerful dullynewspaper, a great library, luxurious home, pottitnu amiforeign travel, all pa«-aed through hi« mind II«· ««retid·«!lb· «haft, went to In* caldii. aud at« th« heartle«! break-fa«! be had bad for a loug while. That afternoon h· wentdown to i^advllle. gol iru«la¡l for two or three suit» ofclothes, and got rigged out as a gentleman, which he al¬ways was." Along came some capitalists In a few day*, and they

offered him $·>.*·.ih»i> for Ids uilua. Mr. Burnell recol-Ircie ! tho«e hard old day« of bis up lu the hills, and heJust took the money. He went to Denver, and bought anMuai Interest with John Arsili* in Ihr Mttflrj ifoii>t(ui»iArti··. ? he two own It entire now. Mr. Burnell thoughthe would make hlm*elf «olid for«ome wealth anyhow.

" But what be I* luad at i« that th« Iron Masque bas,within tbe »ix month«, davelo.ned by far th· greatestnaady of ore ever known In the Red cliff district, snd tberichest. Ih· ore actually In »Igbt. as teste·!, ami meas¬ured aa It stands blocke·! out bj toe slope· and drifts,foot« up to more tban ??,???,???, and the explorationsbave net usar reached to Hie side Unes. Burnell thinkstbe property may be wortb a couple of millions But heIs making tbe best or the situation he can. H· I· makingmoney ami liuving Denver leal estate, aad In one wayand another Is realizing dreams which hs bad 1b the olddays, when life urnedsobarda side toward him. andwhan nobody looked or *uiU»d a word ol beeoaracstneatto him.'·

SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

??83 DAUVBAY TO GIVE BADGES WITH ???CUP.

l*b the Editor of The Tribune,Siri As It has been published in several Journal·

that I hare decided to withdraw my odering of theb.isel all trophy intended to represent the world'schampionship, I desire to explsin the foundation for.neh a rumor. After the cnp had beun ottered andpractically accepted, I received latterà from PresidentYoung and other gentlemen prone Ineut in baseballciroles, suggesting that, inasmuch as tbe cup wouldalways be hei 1 by tbe president ot tbe club winning it,the players iwho in reality deeerro tbe prir») wouldreoeive nothing they could individually retain. Thattherefore it would be more gralitying to tbe playerait I wunld aub«tituie badges lustrad ot the cub.!>aUziiig the Justine »nd loie« of the argument, butnot wiehing to witbdra»* the cup which I bad alreadyoflered, I decided to present be run but with it an

emblematic badge to each player belonging to tbe olubthat «hall win tho cup for tb« first time, ss Kell a« totho«o belonging to the club that shall win the cup forthe third and laat time. Hklkn DaUVkaV.Saratoga, July 19, lSti7.

THE CONGO RUM TRADE.To the Editor of The Tri'tunr..8ih: In your Issue of the 17th lust, you make, under

the caption " England'* Message to the Heathen," a

sweeping attack on my native country for what you call" the «¡lAtueies« persistence of British gr«ed noting on»he heathen through British drink." Insupnortof ouraccusation aud as the foundation of your attack youquote from Arohdeaeon Parrar*« article in The Contem¬porary Revine oa England's ldentlfyln,' herself wltn the'.Commercial Movement" to Introduce strong drinkInto tbe Interior of Africa. I have not yet read Dr. Fer¬rer's article, but I distinctly remembor one of your ownarticle» that appear« I »oine month« »go entitle I "FreeRum on the Congo," In which you «tat« in relation tothl» «am« " Commercial Movement " that, when the" Co?«t? Free State was org»nl7.ed the only two repré¬sentatives In tbe oonrerenoe that voted agalust IU« in-tro lu.-tion of alcoholic drinks there were the Englishand Aieerloan representativo», but their earnest protestwas overruled and tbey wer« outvoted In the matter o ythe German, French, Belgian and other representative»."I have »o wl»b to minimi?.» England'« responsibility fattbe deplorable drluk trattili eUewuere. but lu -commonralrne«s it should be remembered and «fated that tblaAfrican matter proceed« against in« earnest pro ta»* t ofKugliah ruler« and i» carried on by individuala and not.vini lb« routent of the Natimi. ( »ay tin* on tbe au¬thority of your article, Pre« Rum on the Congo. An¬other thing «Bottld be born« In mind, that The Contem¬porary artici· you now quoi« com·« from the pen ofan eloquent Kngllshmau. 1 he other cnuntrlea are inertand voiceless while as Nations they carry on the u attic.England only of the European powers seems to havefaithful " Watchmen on lb« Wall«" wbn "ory aloud andspar« not " to save Arrtoa from the terrible effect* of thein. wa er which h·» already wrought »o morii mUcblefamong th« Inferior race« of our own Cubed State«. Iam very glad to timi vour powerful vole.« railed on the«am* «Me. of the «iib)ect a« Canon Farrar*s. but zeal fortemperane« should never be a closk for inju-tics evenagainst Ureai Britain. I am, sir. yours very truly,

W. P. (rKOKOE.if. P.. Parsonage, Allentiate, N.J., July 18, 1887.

VETERANS HOUNDED OUT BY DEMOCRATS.To the Editor · f The TribuneSui: The Sun of t<vd»y copie« approvingly an article

from Th' Nev-Paltz Time» containing several name« ofRepublicans of Ulster Couu'.y now bol.llag position»under ihe Federal Government, all of whom It demandsshall be turned out. I know perionally three of thenumber. William Masten Is a iu<i*t faithful olerk. whileJoshua Turner ami Isaac Vas -steanhiirgli are both faith¬ful, rapai.I· ln*|M'<tor» of custom·. Th· two latter ar«old «ni.nei«, having served lu the td'ar of the Rebellionfrom ih« time ot their enlistment until the close ot tnewar.

? urner wa» In '"Charité" V»n Wvrk'e regiment andVan »>tean Olirgli In the Ml'.! I New-York Mat« Volunteer*.TfeOBB mail shouldered musket* when mere liuy* it. de¬fend· of iheir country »ml now ÜOOMorotl are houndingthem In outer to have them turned out and llndr plaOBOgiven to those who «lid mithlag Tor the country In In hour«f Irish Kl-reliel «oldler« sei-ure apon niiin-ni molerMil* Ailmliiutiat,«m. Ion l'uhm * tidier« are mu allo *ed.n earn a livelihood ?··G liei: Tandiles tho,uh tbey »acrl-llceil eveivthlng for their n.uiitrf. Il I» DoiBOeratie,??t-lor*;, July li, 1887. Vi-T.

*>

IS Tilla A xi:\v ..CtiNTHiKNCE" ?G????'??» t he Edit or ? r The /ri» un e.

Bin : I copy tin- following letter »eut to» friend of mine,whleli BOOOBO t.. »how that a now Hue of " confidencegam·" 1* beni,; »tteiapted hare:

Hotel II-." Room 71.

·· yr, w-A.¦¦ I tear Madam

"(Onaiillltig the lilreotory for friend» name I W-the adir- »· »Inn· fell under my eye. Thl» I« «eut hup-lag It will reach (be lady from whom I had so pleasant araiL eboiiUl It fall lato «ttu.-r banda tb« result will he ofno «oaaequeBce. I have a matter win· ? 1 tliiak wouldl.e iBlerrstlng to your aephew. If you would comenuiinl I would lay II lieutr« vini mi you iambi Judge. All?.-1 «..alter* are pr»icr«*»lug favorably. HI ? you a··wuere ' E-W-W-' (a weli-kuowaname) inaila 818*000 In .Inn« bv mining [atock! I There 1*no earlhlv reason why oilier women »'muid mu, lot Be »ameIf Ibey tried. ll«pli.g I have commuted BO fault in ad·dr«»»lBg you.

" Very »Inrerely," Mr«, f.-?.?-r

II.V'.e. York. July 18, INT.

?" CNTII'l: SANCTIFICATION."

To the Editor of The Tribune.Bin: ???? ?????? »? I« not exactly tb« plac« fnrdis

cussing a subject like that of " Kntlre fsanctltlcatlon."Imi I bop« I may l>« pi-nuitted to exprea» my RlfVtOBthat there aho.ild tie a «lucie «plrltual teacher, In .Now-

Jersev or e'sewnere, who «bte» nul believe that man mayattain In this life to such a slate of psrfectlon that It Isiii.piissii,:· for blu. to «In or to It« tempted to «In. The ia·«trine I« certainly ««rlptural. Many passage* might It«i-lleil. but two will »unire,. Tlm*, Ht. Paul »ay«: ·· Like¬wise reckon ye al*o )ourselves ?·> he ii«ad In.leeil unto*Ib." And it. .Ii.bii puta It very plaisir '¦ Wbitaoeveris ?.,,p? of .od *ln««ih not, . . aud ho cannot «Iu,beeaaso he ?* bon of (¡«hi."He ibat hath ear* to hear, let hliu hear. Your«,Horn·fork, July 2o, Hs7. Dun No*.

GIVING POINTS TO A FltlKNDI.Y CRITICG« the Editor of thr Triti une.

AIRI The Sur York i'ommerriol .iilrrrluer In It» ?ß???of lue» la) pi luted th« following paragraph :

TA« MOSSI tfty Journal *«y»uf le* w-ter tlikt, "llke'Osvl.lef ni.!, li «ut» .:· lei.« ?? thou»·» * Thé Journal may b«right «Boii«h In ¡t» <liagti«i*i*. util U 1« dieailfully out in lt*biblical lrarnlng.

iteait lit .Samuel, chanter xvlll, versu 7, and behold theexhliiitlnn of "l.li.llcal learning" displayed I.y this critic.New-lurk, July ·«!(», ISiT. CuNCOKIiAMU«.

A MAMIMM MYSTERY RECA 1.1, EIK

Washington l>lei>a'fh to Me indlanaoolls Journal."Ileailng from all over the World a* we do," «aid a

Btat.· Deparluirut otti, lui to your c<>rre»|K.udeiit theother day, "we naturally como acro«· BOOM ttrang«storie« lu the mu «·· of years. But the weintest andmost un»., «nini,il.le »tory I have ever heanl or I« that ofthe Marie Celt·*!«·. All the fact« and particular« to theminutest detail* are rc.iirde«! Iu thl» department, nndalthough »nine year« huv« elapsi-d «ime the occurrence

took place and every effort ha« lieeli made to clear up I liemystery, BO explanation ha* ever been fu.mil to clear upthe extraordinary story. Ten year» ago the Marl«Celeste, a sailing vessel, ? ? the port of New-York withtl.liteeii »mil» on Isiard. Aiuoli»· the passenger» werethe wife an«! Ilei child of the innater of the vessel. Hb«had a valuable cargo on Ito.ird and wa* bound to VilleIranche on the Mediterranean. An outward houndBritish bark »Ighted (he Marie Celeste when «In» hailarrivisti alai.1 100 mile» we»t of Gibraltar. The narkSignalled the OBsOOM und wa» «uriniseli to receive no

answer. ? hlnking tin« *' ran-·· lie Brillali, r Lore downupon the vh*si I, and with spyglasses made a close riam¬ili,«lion of her dei'k. Not a sign of life wa» tit he «cen.A «trange feeling of uiiea»lne»s spread th.-oiigh the «rewof tlie liAI'K. Al.«ial«a« lowered »ml the captain. Witha cr»w of Dieted men, pulled for tho Marie Oleate.Arrived at lier side thny Jollied In a huid halloo lu lb«hope of attrai ling nttiiitn.ii. There was no ? «pon*·.All wa* «lient a« the tonili. The captain, followed l.yhi« men. clambered up the »hie to Investigate Mie mean¬

ing «.f Un* minatili·:«! «ttllllMS, BOd «Iter BBSBBMBlOOd 0tlmroiigh search «if I'm reOOOi In the shret« was hanglug tlm weekly »ash of the «ailor«. Tlie bout« were allsuspended lu llielr place» from the davit», livery ropound e\ii4 «par was in Its place. Not a marling »pikewa» ini»«iiig. The binnacle and coinpa»» were iuta« t.Mrs, ending the fOfO liuleliwav » half-eaten meal was

foui,,1 upon tin» siaiinn's taldo. I'rueerdllig aft to (hemaster'» caliln the n-uialn» or an Interrupted dinnerwere seen there al«o. Ill one comer of the room WM¦aewlng u.n. inno with a liti!» garment »till under theneedle, and a lady's thimble lying on one corner of themachine, a» Ii »he had been Inutilly »uniinone.l to ihe

midday repast. Ihe money «liest wa« iintiiuehesl. Themastii* ehionumrter was hanging In It* accustomedplaee The matT*** .¦*'·* ******* hanging iu thcli statu·looms. I.verythlng was Iu porfoet order. But wheiewas the crew I Not a trace of the tlilrcen people whohad Ii ft New York so »hurt n time ?????Gß wus to be follliil.They had mysteriously and c.onpl.d.ly disuppenred. Thelogbook. Ill which tlie last entry was dated forty-twohour» Before tOO arrival of the Brtflsher, showe.l thatthe voyage bad been a fnvoralde one. They had en¬

countered DO »torni, l'irate» ami murder were out ofthe oneatloa There was no »Ign of ? struggle. No? ilualde» were ini*»lng. Where nnd why had the crewleft the vessel I . .

Tho .'larle Celesti» was taken to ? Ule 1 rauch« und her

cargo safely transferred, and the vessel wa» taken hackto 1er owners In .New York. News of tin» strange dls-.piiearnnc« of tbe 111 fated crew wa» sent to tb« Hint«

Department, und from there wa» made, known t.i all theUnited Htate» rcpre»«nti«tlvee abroad, with the reipie.stthat they Inform the respective ('overiitneuts tn which

they were in« iidltcd «if the facts. In this way the news

wa» soon mad« known In every custom-house of tbeworld Kvciy menus possible wss taken to have themystery cleared up. but to this day It lemalns unsolved.It Is a singular coincidence, nothing more," continuedmy Informant, * that the Marie Celeste ultimately cameto a violent end. t*he was employed as a trader betweenNew-York and Cuba. In March. lfp»H. her iiiaaler Inaurisiher heavily, pl»ce<l on hoard a quantity of barrels or

wafer and a few tub» of molasses. Of which her cargo

was MBVOOOÌto be composed, took her down to tuba

and there committed barratry, tunning her ashore and

wrecking her completely. His trl»l for this ottenne 1» to

come (iff aoou. and it U probable that all the facts In the

history of tho Marie Celeste will be developed In thecourse of the trial."

. e

TBB ROBUST 0ATU0A DOUOnSUT.From Th* Rochester Union.

It used to b« a favoni« diversion on the Aubnro roadto buy one of tkisseCavuga doughnut« and plaoe it Ju«tahead of · oat wheel. .Ueis w«ra tiieu made as to whether

the wheel or the tteugnnnt would break when the trata.larted. The authoritla* btok· up the game baoauae Itdelayed travel en account ot disabled rolling stock.

OBITUARY.

JOHN B. KITCHINO.John B. Kltchlng died on Tuesday after a brief tllneas,

at the borne of his daughter Mrs. Theodore Irving, No.21 West Thlrty-seeoml-st. He was born in England In1813 and in 1824 he came to this country with bisparents. Ho entered business when very young andreceived his early training In the old bouse of Totnlln-son & Booth. He developed unusual ene.'gy and abilityand soon succeeded In establishing himself firmly Inbusiness on his own account He in time establishedextensive business connections with I anido ? aud Liver¬pool as well as In Cuba, on the continent and in tbeHouthern state«. He was prominently identified withmany of the great enterprise« which resulted In thedevelopment of commercial Interests His far slghted-ness often inailo him the first to see tho value of manyprojoots for the public good which many rejected as

chimerical, while to his Indomitable courage and untir¬ing euri rpri.it« ?» due the success of many such projects.He was among the «ret to render the telegraph efficientpecuniary aid ami he also did muoh toward the successor the Atlantic cablo, his extensive acquaintance Inthe business circles of Europe enabling him t> Interestcupi tal 111 these various enterprise·». Many of his Englishfriends were very sceptical when he talked with themof the Atlanti«« oable and promised hiin m strnlt-Jacket. Among the (trat moasages sent over the cablewas oue from Mr. Kltchlng i.t his sceptioal friends whichmerely said : " Send me the strait-Jacket"

Mr. Kltchlng was among the tlrst to believe In the1 .ricesmi motors and «pent a fortune in building the shipEricssiiu which was Intended to demonstrate thesuperiority of this means of propulsion. The .vesselwhen compieteti was taken dowu the bay on a trial tripand «uccerttfuiiy demonstrated tbe value of the airengines. White tbe vessel was returning a auddeu«quail came up aud In trying to get out of the way of aship wlmh was driven across her bows, the Ericssonwas turne«! around with her broadside to the wind. Theforce of the wind oaused her to careen considerably andthe water rushing into an opening which had 'leen left inthe side, she tilled and sauk carrying Mr. Kitcblug's for¬tune wl*h her.in 1840 Mr. Kltchlng moved to Brooklyn and was

ass«iclated with the early growth and development ofthat olty. He helped to found several of the Brooklynbanks, and the Polvtechuio and Packer Institutes. Hesubsequently at different times, resided at Peekakill audDoliti« Kerry and did much toward the Improvement ofboth the places. He wa« among the promoters ot theManhattan Market and the Garrteld National Bank, lufact throughout bis entire life the same public spirit,large minded liberality and strong helpfulness madehim a proim ne tu leader In all good work. In 1873 be wa«mainly instrumental In founding Ut John's School atNo. 21 West Thirty aecond-st.. whloh was conducted bythe Kev. Dr. Theodore Irving aud whloh, alnce thelatter*« death, ha» hceu carried on by Mr. Kltchlng'·daughter, Mr«. Irving. In early life »Mr Kltchlng marriedMaria Braduer, daughter of Hainuel Allan Hunt, ofDrange County. He bad six children.one of whom waaBrigadier «¿onorai J. Howard Kitchlug, who was killedat tue battle of Cedar Creek, and all of whom exceptMrs. Irving are now dead. Mr. Kitehlug's Amerai willbe held at .st. John's, No. 21 West Thirty seeoud-st..at 3 p. m. to-morrow.

WILLIAM J. Ht COINS.Tho Stato Department at Washington has recently

received news ot tho death of William J. Ulggtus, at

Bangkok, Mam. Captain Higgins was a somewhatremarkable man. He was the only irishman in thatcountry, where he lived for neaily thirty year» andaccumulated a iarke fortune. When ho was a youngman he left Boston In an American bark for Easternwaters as second mato, and »ubsetiuent.y becamecaptain of an American ??ß.?? traditi,? along theChines«· coast His vessel was strand' u on one ottho islands In the China Sea, and he arrived in Bang¬kok ou a ? ?.in.·.-·! luna«, ha.lng ?>·«·? picked up at«.¦a. Although uneducated, he readily acquired aknow letico of the Siamese, Malay and other Easternlanguage«, aud ¡soon became a prominent person inBangkok. As he serveil In the Mexican War, hiskti.jvtb'iUe uf military tactics enab.ed him to securethe |nit of drillmaitor of the Km:, and during therebellion of the Shans in Northern Slam he commandedone of the King'a regiment». Later In !lfo he engagedin tra«!«· with tin· ?««», I" of the northern province«,and was one of tho American citizens whose tiafflc Inthe Uoaot baatattt tue m much «»ffence to the Kingthat tin» Government was euru|«'lle«t to »end a rei re-

.entatlve to that country to etippres» It and restoreili) lontane relations with Slam, which bad been?ractla-ally severed by the violation of the conditionsof tho treaty In this respect

DANIEL O. CALKINS.Danio! O. Calkins, one of the oldest business men In

tills city, died yesterday at his home. No. 1,039 Bergon-«t., Brooklyn. Has was born at Vt'aterfot.l. Conn., in

l-o'i. When ha> ame of ago in 1830 he came to this

city ani started In business as an umbrella manufact¬urer In Maiden-lane, and for fifty seven years he re¬

mained in the »aim· block. For the laut forty years hewaa established at No. 4- In that street aud was wellknown to all the business men of that nelgliborhootl. Hewas a man of sterling integrity ami all who knew him

regardai him highly. While living In this city he was

connected with the old Bowery Prestí) ferian Churchand was Its treasurer. Atxint forty years ago he wentto itrooklyn und built a tine bouse In what Is now Ber¬gen st., near Hclforil av.«. At tbat time tbat part of Lie

cltv was a farming region and the olii ( love roui to Flat-bush was the main thoroughfare. Mr. Calklns's housewas pointed oui to «11 traveller*. Although new streetshave been laid out and grailed the Doii«e remains em¬

bowered in trees much ¡is he built It. About tweuty-flveyears ago Mr. Calkins wa« prominent in the organizationof the Tompkins Avenue Presbyterian Church, now Con-

gia··.· it i,anal He afterward alile«! In organizing tbeTrinity Presbyterian Church, at Marry ami Jencrson-ave» , of which uls sou, the Bev Lyman D. Calkins, Ispastor.He left a wife ami one daughter besbles his son. The

cause of his death was pneumonia. The fuueral willtake place at 5 p. m to day.

HENRY ALBYN DIKE.Henry Albvn Dike died suddenly from apoplexy of

the brain mi Tuesday evening at his home In Moutolalr,N. J., while talking witn his family on his piazza, Hewas a member of the old firm of Dike Brothers, wool

merchants. Ba was bom in Providence, R. I., In 1925,ami came to New York at tho age of eighteen, whero he

immediately engage«! iu the wool business with the Blp-leys, and making a quick success he organized the UrinIn connection with his brothers James and Caiuden C.He practically retired from business in 1 Sòr», In which

year ho married. During the war he was very active on

tbe executive committee of the sanitary commission.He was at onetime a member of the Chamber of Com¬merce and at tbe time of bis death a director In theNational Chatham Hunk of New-York. He resided Tormany year» In Itrooklyn, until 1879, wheu he removedto Moutolalr, N.J.; aud there, in the midst ofexctsllenthealth und without any ascertained occasion for tbeblew, he m«tai-.tlv and painlessly died. He was a man ofhonorable character, of keen business discernment, ofretín.«1 tastes anal culture anal tils Judgment was widelyrelied u|miii in commercial, financial and church matters.Ho leaves a widow aud two daughters.

DF Wirr C. 11(11.MAN.Glcxs Fai.i.s. N. Y., July 20..D. C. Holnian, a well-

known resident of (liens Falls, died at his'ionie yestsr-ilaT, frmii cancer of the bowel«, after a brief sickness.

He was an active member of the Methodist EpisoopalChurch, which he had .served many years a« trustee and

class-leader. He was Identified with the Republicanparty since it« formation. He » ?» a member of theboard of a«· «sors aaf ulens Falls ani treasurer of theWarren Count* Agrtc.iltural So.Mety. His »on, W. A.It.timan. I· «pe. lai ageut of the Fire Association of Phil¬adelphia and president of the Underwriters' Assoclsttonof New-York Mate.

-·..

KM JAMES P. 6COTT.Pitti.tiiKi.i'iiu, July 'JO (Speciali..à privato cable dis¬

patch received by George Harrleon Fisher this morningfrom I/onaton, announced the sudden death in that city ofMrs James P. Scott, wife of the son of Colonel ThomasA. Scott, for many ye ira president of the PennsylvaniaHai ma.!. The cause of death was not stated but It Is sup¬posed that It was due to heart disease.Mrs. Scott was about forty years of age, and was a

leader In fashionable «octety In this adty. With her hus¬band, «he started for ? u rope three weeks ago, for tbeput pine of making an extended tour. Mr«. Scott left twochildren. ?-

AUGUST BOLTEN.Lovnov, July 20..August Bolten, the well-known

shlpbroker of Hamburg, Is dead.

IllE WEATHER REPORT.

(lOVKRNMKNT INDICATIONH-FOR 24 ¦OUR*.Wasbi-igton, July 20..For Ma««neh use tt«, fair weath¬

er, higher temperature, winds generally southerly.For Connecticut, Eastern New-Yerk, Eastern Penn¬

sylvania ami New-Jersey, fair weather, higher temper¬ature, winds generally southerly.

TP.tnUNIi LOCAL OBOKRYATIOXe.

UUUKSi -dorata«. Nl(ht.? iiiiMTMii· lîmim-· |*ejj

Ff^T'lf'*·*" ? ?1·"'!"** V |?""?!fTiaaU

initiai

BAR.Ines··;>o.a

30 0In th« Stagnai · ..¦llnu··» Ha« «k»w« th« k«r·** ine «a»

IosUobs y»»t»r<»y. »· .».«rTtnl al th· faltad But·» SigiaiServir« »lati·· In tbla ritt. The .la«t,¡«» lottati« |i,· tempera-tur· »a·t'.t at 11 uil»ut'« pi·arma« t, -Is Un»».!way.

Tbibcmb Ornee, July 111.I A. u. There was little

ohangs In tbe barometer yesterday until the afternoon,when thero was a »miden fall. Cloudy weather was fol¬lowed by clear weather in the afternooo. The ttapara-ture raared betwsss t;-r ana 80". tks avsrago iT.*· vib»tBg «¡Vi* higher than on the corresponding day laatyear, and 1V higher than en Tueaday.

In aad aear tats etty today there will »robably bafair aud slightly warmer weather.

STABBED IS THE BACK BY A BOY.Shortly after 2 p.m. yesterday John Shea, age eighteen.

of No. 1Ì2 Fleet place, Brooklyn, and Max Abram, agefifteen, quarrelled over ß small quantity of leathercement. They are both employed la John J,Lattemann's shoe factory, at No. 06 Rsade-atWiea slapped Abram In the faoe andturned to go away. Abram drew a long knife and drovett lato Bbea's back three and a half Inches ibewounded man walked a few steps and (beu fell to thefloor. His fellow-workmsa carried him to Cham¬aban btreet Uoepltal, where Ua wound

7«!"· «??Gß??'??ß6? J* *-£ **··**t to ?· MrtomAt midnight the doetors «aid that tbey thouxht Bh«a wajout of danger ft · relapse did sot set in bofore morale·

é ¦

WORK OF TfTO TORNADOES.HAIL RCIN8 CROre Iff IXDIAKA.DaMAOR DONE 18

WEST VIROIVIA.W At» ash, Ind., July 20.A geoulne hall tornado

paaaed through the northern part ot the county Tester-day, doing an Ire mer se amount ot damage. The atomearn« from the west through Miami County and ero*·«**tho Lake Erie and Western Railway at ß point be¬tween Dearer end Pern. It« path through this countywaa from two to threw mile«, and in that epeee novegetation escaped. The hailfsll was phenomenal ioevery war. The atones »eie et the eize of beu's egg«and could be gathered up b) the bushel alter taostorm. A great number ot ttae lorest tress were

a £"* °ß ?a? p'·*'' ''¦·ia Aa ¦"«."».»»Me mas·. No·a field Ol gratn escaped deet/uctiun in the pathway ofthe storm. Th« coro waa riddled and «tripped ot tboears and «lik. Oat« were thrashed out and the «talk·driven Into the earth. Atiples, melons, grapes andall small truite and vegetables were out to pieces sodnothing can be saved.Wiieklimo, July ÍÍ0 (Sptxial).-k tornado swept

over Wirt fouutv to-day, many building« being de-srroyed, · cireua tent wrecked and many person« nur»?a the panic which ensued among the spectator«.

.NOT A MATTER OF LOC.iC EXACTLY.

From The Indianapolis Journal. #"The Charleston News and Courier*' tries to pro**«,

in · three column editorial, that gecessonlsts were noitraitor». It will take · good deal more than threecolumns to prove that the Secsaslonlst» were notsoundly thrashed lor betraying their country*

MARRIED.CIMPMAN-PKRKINS-On Montar, July 18, at lla*?.?tß? k-iJía·1 Chapman to Fanny, «langtiter of Mr«,Chart·» L. Parkin«.

M«.('J,OW.ALD-HALL-A*Tn"ltr Chattel. Nsw-York CHf,"»Ve.luee.Uy Jolr JO, 1H87. Ur the Rev. J. J. Kowau SuoniFloienoe, danghur ot TBoaia« Hall, to William II. MmdOBBla.

iVofioee of marriage» mutt be indorsed with full nameandador**.

DIED.CALKIN8-IB Brooklyn. July SO. Daat«l 0. Calkin«, «ge·*7«v«*r*. 11 month« »nd D (Uva.

v«.i»a,«»»j«

friend« srs Invitai to attend (he funeral «érele«* st hi« taUr««ld«ace, l.Of.9 Berg«net. on Tour.dsy. _'i«t ln»L,at«p. BO.

CARTER.AtCentreport, Long Island, July 19, Jan« Thorn,»on, wife of Robert 'arter.

Fnn*ral«therUtereanleuoe, No. 47 Weet 53d-«t. on Thar«.day, July 'il, at 10.30 a. m.

cRA^WFOBD-Ialtaiif«rti«s, N. Y,, oa To·« lav. Jolr'19.'¦M7, Elizabeth 8., rUugbter of the late Joaeph a Craw,ford, ot Brook va, >T. Y.

"

raner»! «ervlc·· at her Ut* Millenne. ?a 189 Ros»et.Brooklyn, on Thfir»<l»y afternoon, at «o'clock. ReUtlveaand friend» are re*p«clfully urite t toattend.

Ill ??-?a?1«1·???. on lair 19, at hi« home la MontcUir.N. J.. H«nrr AlbyirDlae. I« ih* 63,1 v«arof hi» a«ß

Gßp·?»1 »ervlc·» will ti» halt st his 1st« realdene« ob the ar¬rival of th· D. L. aad W. iralu laevla« New·York ( Barri«»·or rhrleinplier »is., at'i.lu on i-'ri if afternoon, Julr ¿¿

Carriages will be provided »tin« «Utlon.HA RBRCK-At taong Branch, en Minder Jalr IS. after·long and painful nines«, Mathilda <>.. wife of Henry Har-!.«· k.

Pun«r»! «»rrtce FrMar. 11am.. fro·» 150 East 72d-«t Rela¬tiv·« and fnenl» re»pectfuUv iiiritel.HOLMAN-On Turaiiar. July 19, st his rcsldenc«. OlonaFalls, N. Y.. DsWltt S Holman.

JA RMAN.Enterad Into rest on We.tnea.tav, Jnlr 20 1<*87,Hester I... daughter of Amanda If. and the late Zadok II,Jarn.an.

Friend» are Invited to attenA th«fna«r»l »*rric*« «t her Uteresi,ten«·.», 112 Ledei ts Hace, Brooklyn, On Fn.Ur. the 231ln*t.. «l 2 p. in.

KKANR-OnTiieedav. Jnly 19, after a lingering illness.Will!us Keen«, ses ? 74 reara

Faaeral irtini hi« Ut« reei-leiiae, 32< Fiat ieth-»t, «t ??-??a. m., ti «nee to the ' Muri-', of lh« Nativity, wh. re a »Ismsrennten! ni»»» w li ha offer·»·! for the repo»« uf hi« aoulRelativ·« bb«i friend» re«ue<'ttully invited toattead.

fntersnaat In Calvary Cam«t«ry.KITCHINO-Attbe resilience of his danghtar Mr» Theednre Irving, on ur».lar. July 19, John a Kltchmg seed7« year».

Friend» of the famllr »re Invited te attend the funeral »er-viceeat *>t John's, 21 Weal :li!«v, on Frutar afternoonJuly 22, at halfpaet 3 o'clock.

MOKI.LKK-Ou July 18, Charlotte Taylor, widow of Bernini?. Moeller.

Fan»ra! from t!m raslileare of Charle» R, «IrlfBn, HlzhlandAv«.ue Stall«.«. I» L. and W. R. R.. Fn<1*r morunig at11 oVlyirk. on arrival of 10 10 train from New-York.

Friends will ktnilly omit flower».MURAD-On Tu«»«lay, 19th IbsL, Larani» 8., a native ofBethlehem in Juite·

-erri, es un ThUi»iUy at So"clOCk Bt 3(31 West 31st-.il.Internieat lu Ma»«achu*elte.NKWBOLD-On the lüth la»·.. Thorn«», son of Ifenry A. anathe late Unie F Newhohl.sg·.! 1« rear«.

ThereUtives »b<1 friend» of th« family »'· Invited to »trendth« tonerai fron lt.e n-aliteme of hl» «ranilfather. Alle»Fenniinre, in l'.iUKwayet. Mount Holly. .»¡.J., ou Fift*dar. the'JIdlntt, at 4 .-.-?¦.··«· ?, m.

CarrUk·* will muti train leaving s ow ? irli at 1 p. os.WAGNER.Ob Tuesday. Julr 19. »t Wagner Homestead,Hiimb Wagner, whlowof Webaier W»gn»r.

Funeral »ervice« «t Palatin« Bridge, ?. Y., Friday after-ii,sin. «? Jo'clo« k

WFRSTER-Lncr Mar Wrb«t*r. wlfeof ?. N. Websterand längster o. the Rev. Israel and l.uor Hathawar. J,ij20. «? die re».,ten· e ut her parent«. Jersey City Heights,N. J.

Notice of funeral hereafter.WEBSTER. Knterei Into re*t on July 19, Mr». Sarah ?,W*b«ler, in tbe ·?»?!? year of i.er ·«·.

Frieini« ar* Invited tat »tteo.l th» funeral at th» r*»t ,l««o*or her »on In-law. Mr. William 11 Lin.lfear. 2S8 Mali «on·at, Breokl»·, on tlm Jl»l uil. at 11*. «a.

Iutenaaat la Coaoocilcat

_Special Xnicc»._An Open Letter.

E. C. Hazard. 1 OFFICE OPFrank Ureen. E. C HAZARD ? CO.,John J. Blanvelt, ', Importers aud Jobber» laTheo Sterne, FINE GROCERIES,Euren» L. Froment NEW-YOBK, June Si«·, 1887·EMERSON M'FO CO.

-or,tlernen I feel it Incombent na tn« to »end yon · te«Umontai to »he virtue of y«ur Allium«no;d Forni, whloh 1bave natal with lb« noil beneficial r.s t_ My ion. a lad oleight ye*r», w*· atttcked with the measle« >a»t January,which ran It» BBBOl cour»«, bit ftl» coav»i«<c«n"« wa« «lowand left his «r*tem in a weakened con ituoa. Soon aftergoing Into ih« SOM air h« took cold, foliowe«l by conzedloaof une ot in« lung« ant accompanied by «evere c n« ¡iuj

paroxysms, whloh generally remiteli In vomiting ani ex-

treme «xhanatlon. Thl* wa» so frequent that he was nottienetit'eil hy the m- Uc:n«i or food taken into hi« «tomachand ,-.un9,|ueu:ir h« failed rapi liy. ecoaTnng weak and «mvciai« ?. About · week pa·*· I. «lnrlnc which ue.ther medi-cue nor the most «leil.-aielr prepared f-sj«i wa«rètaln«d on hi«stimi», ii. and bl* condition aepearet critical. My fami!»

physicien, who had attende»! blm tram lnfan y, recomnieuded.u Immediate Chang» of »Ir. which advloe wa» acted upon afone«, »nd 1 removed htm to my country recidane« In Connec¬

ticut, but without tb« re«ult hoped for.About thl« time your food oam« to my notice, and I deter¬

mined to gire lia trial, andaccordlagly un, arel a packageand prepare«! it a« per direction« for Infants, glvlnir at first

half of a teasitoonful In perhaps two UbiespoonfaU of milk.To our surprise iti is remarne,! on hi« stomach-the Ural

food he bad uku tor a week which had been retain*»!. The

qnantlty wa« repeated as often as his weakened conditionwould permit tint »Iway« with th« «»me resultFrom thl» tlm« he commenced tu memi, gaining «trength

and flesh dally. It U no 0 thre« weeks al ace he cummeac«dwith your fool, «ml while hi« coughing Usi time« vl>

lent. It I« never followed by v.»lulling hi« food, »nd I («el

JUitlfle«llnglvlBg"EM«t«sON'SAi.BUMENOID FOOD*tb« eresili for th« bope we entertain of hi» ultimate reeov»

err. (Signed) FRANK UREKN.Thl« foe<ll«lavaluable In case«of CHOLERA IN FANTUM

and all «animer dlteat»··Foraalebr PARK A rtf.FOlin. ACKER, MERRALLeT

COND1T, aud (I ROC ?I is aad DRDOOIärS geaerally»EMEBOON MAN'F'O COMPANY,

_43 P«rk Pit«. N«w York.^

Tenlh »*eaa«a

MRS. McKLRATatHOMK-MADE

PRESERVED.BRANDIRÒ,

CANNED ANDSPICED FRUIT·*,

.7*111»«. Jam«, Piokte« \a I Mine« >i«aU.Pur« Red Currant J«llf. ¦n*l« if o irrait :u)s »a I · tr*r.

«ml nothing else, rlrarvtllat put up In «1***1 »r«. Ss 11or.iei-»*ar.r. UooiUttorel until f»IL Vjr prto·«. MtOOMMAcaddr··· Mrs. SARAH S, McKLKATH,

_3'JJ l)«nrawet. Brooklyn. ?. Y._

?·ß? OfBce Metlce.

(Skeali! b« r«ad dally by all miei .-ite I. a« change« may.eeuret aay tie*·.)letter« lor foreiga eonnlrle» neel not b· «|tecl»ll? ad.lr««*e»1

for«i*p*i'-k »y aar particular *te»'uer. except, when it i» .le»ir··! te »··» duplluat·· of Baaklag »nu romracrculdocuß?·ß?·. Utter« ao« «peciatly BOOMBBM b«iag «eut oy tb« t»*i**t vuiill »railsbl«.

Fi.r»»i«a mail» for th· wMk *n,1i:ir July 23 will c!m(preapily ia all ca««i) at thla oiBc« «« fallow«:Til U RODA V.At 1 p. m. for Herma I*, per «tesiastiip Ori.

Bocoi M 1 p. Be. for Meneo. p«r »leaathiu City »(

Puebl» (letter* sTMM b«.lir«s»t«< "eer City of P.ieoU");«l 1 p. m. for l'orto Hi« «?, per »t.-»ms.'ii|i Kn ano

FRIDAY.?? 3 p. in i»r Hiuua. n»r »UBiathlp ?. ?. W*rI,jr., frota N«w-Orle»n»; al 8:3J ? io, (or Ot Fluir*·MÌi|uelon, per «te» «i-ir from ilalltat

BATUKDA V.At ta. m. fer Kurope. per steaBaStilp Ktrur,«,ria (JuMBitowB (UtMrafor Fra«o«. swiUerUud. luir.Bpaluaad I'erlafal aau*·. bedirectel "uar i.lriui»"): «tia. ·«. far France, SwiiserUail, Italy, sua.u »ud l'oriu«-«*,per «teamahip Ia Bohío ? tin. vu Karrt (letter· lor(¡re»i tint».? and oilier Eurepean ooaaine» mual be «11-rei-ted " per t.* Hourgogu«"!. »14· >n. tar »ctiainldirect, ß«? «teasathlu Anrhori«, vU Qlseretr lieiutr«a*»«; «· dir«uted "yer Anuborta") at« a.·, f·.· tusNet.ierUu.ls «tirsci. per «lesmiUlp /.un a n. ria A iitier.dans (Utter* «aast «· «itsotel " perZasmUm") at(». id. for far«, Maranham »ml ('«ara. per at«,ni«:iip Am¬brose! »19 a. m. for .Mauao«. per ateaiiiah ? Jei .me (let¬ter» for Para moat be directed ' p«r Jernne' ) at ?a. in for Ht. Croix aad et Thomas. vlaSi. Croix, »l»o lotWin iward lsisii.isdirect per »inamsinp B ru mia. »¡ 10 ;(r. m. for Jamaica, pei st«am*Bip «sili*» Oo.|.l»n »? ? m

for Truxill« »nil Riutaa. per «te«u*hip Prof. Mor«·,from New-Orlea««! »l 3 p. m- for rrrmUo »a I itu.iuu,p«r «leaeiJhiti Harold, from N«w-Orleana

BUNDAY-At 10 a. m. tot Mexico, per steamship Mexico,via Havana lUtters must B«directe 1 "par Moxioo"). ·,» n. m. (or Rhierteid«, per «teamihip Anglian, from Vew-OOBBM

Mall«f«r Australia. N*w /.eaUa L Saadwloa. Fijian 1 Samoarlelaa«·. per *t«»m«hlo Marliiosa (froea B«n FrancUeoi.«lee« b«Ve July *2J «lio. s*. («eon arrival at Xew-Yor*.I «teamchlp U«rmaai« wit» Britteh suaiu (or Au«tr»li*.iMaila 1er lb« üoeietr lala« la, p»r «ulp cur of l'apoii.(from s«n Fraaclaee) el·«· h«r« Julr *2t 4t I ? in.

laatl* 'or «hi»«, aud Japan, per «tean.tUlp Oceanic (from«.sa Franclsi-o), otot* Here July *BTM 7 p. m. Mail*for cub«, er r»il te Tamp», FI·, aad thee.·· ur¦learner, via Key W«·«, FU,, ele·· «t ibi» oifle· .taiir »?0:30· «b

Th« tck«dule «r closing·! Traai Pacific mall« ta arrsagel.a the preeumpUna «t tnetr u.usterrupleil overland lr*«»ltte Bas Fraavolace. Matufiom th« fcUM arriving oa tant·«!8aa Fr»Bc:*ee ea th« «lay ef aalUag ?? ate*ia»r» are Ai*.patched ib*B0« th« «am« «lay.

UKNRY l_Feat Ox«·«, NewYerk. ?. ?. July lo, lOoX

UEV&Y a PEARSON. PaitmsstM