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WHEAT STILL HIGHER. ANOTHER TWO-CENT ADVANCE RE? CORDED. I*AJ*GE EXPORT DEMAND FOR THE CEREAL? PRICE OF SILVER LOWEST IN TWO YEARS?SCOAR AGAIN LEADS IN STO?*K DEALINGS. There was another two-cent advance In wheat, based chiefly on the large export demand. Through New-York ?dealers purchasea of seven I cargoes of re?! winter wheat, about 800,000 i bushels, were made. There were also purchases , of ieo.<NS> bushels of Kansas City No. 2 hard j winter wheat. All this wheat Is to be shipped through "out ports"?Philadelphia, Baltimore, '? Newport News and t'ulf ports. In addition , there were purchases of B&000 bushels, partly j hard winter and partly Manitoba spring wheat, for shipment from New-York. The wheat to be shipped from New-York will be shipped soon. That to be shipped from out ports will go In August ani September. Other export grain transactions were purchases of 900.000 bushels of corn to go from out ports, and 180,000 to go from New-Y.irk; .'>t?(?,?MKt bu/hpls ?if oats. 160,000 bushels of rye and SO.O00 bushels of barley. The oats, rye and barley will g.i from New-York. The commercial price of silver yesterday, ?A)\ cents an ounce, was the lowest price in two years. The decline from Tuesday was three eighths cent There was a drop In London of one-? lghth penny t<> 27 7-11'd. an ounce. The prl.^e of silver has recently risen slightly In the Indian bazaars, which hav stimulated ship? ments of the metal from England to India. China will not take silver at all at present. The Straits Settlements also are not disposed to take any. so that India this year Is really the only Eastern market taf any conpenuence for silver. It is curious to note the Indisposition of China to buy. In spite of Its being a purely silver stand? ard country, while India, which is. in theory at least, a gold country, absorbs increasing quan? tities of the white metal. It is possible tha? S small lot of gold may bS shipped on the steamer sailing on Saturday. An order for |800,000 Is In the market, and the chances are that It will be filled. It is not be? lieved, however, that a general gold exporting movement will set in. The present strength of the foreign exchange market is due almost en? tirely to the settlement of credits abroad. The market is extremelv narrow. While there were large dealings In stocks yes ?terday, they did not compare with those on Tuesday and Monday. I?"???? the Letter part of the active stocka high? r prices were recorded. As on the two preceding days. Sugar led in the extent of transactions. It did not sell up to the record price of I'M** on Tuesday. The high price for the day was 148)?*?. The low price was 141?H. and the closing price was 143V The sales of Sugar '?ere 80,000 shar. s. F?.r all stocks on the Stock Exchange list the sales were .'.(rO.(?iN"? shares. The following comparison of the bull year of lSKn-l.HHl in the stock market and 1M?7 was made yesterday by I?. w, Jones & Co.: Rtllinai interest eiiaraeg It?A. 8 to 7 per rent. Railroad interett cbarBaa. l**?'", i rpr f"i an* under. M'.ney market. 1881, ? pet cent ami upward. Money market H???", 2 par .ent and under. European botdlttf? of nt, ck?. ISSI, large. Eur?'pean hoMIn?? ,,f >tork?. 1S<?7. email. General prosperity, ISSI, ?: iilmlr.ntlnK. General proapTtty, 1*?7, Just eommenclnt;. Price?. ISSI, hlfthett ?in record. Price?. 1*??>7. l.'l?w record price?. Condition?. 1*>M. rallr? a,!? partially developed. . 'onSHIOM, 18ST, rallr,?? Is with sixteen Baditi ?nal yetr? ?f development. Ile? rtrinlzat! ?? ISSI, in the futur?. Renrtinir* ?ti,,ns 18Sf, in the pa?t. rapltal. 1SM, ?,?att?red. rapita! lf>!?7. ? .ncentrated. The president of a large National bank said yesterday: "I feel confident of the future this year. Everything seems to favor the Vniud State?. Poor crops abroad and gond crops at home are a great combination, and one that does not often occur. Our farmers are we'?i ?? already, op they would not be able to pay off their d?lits as they are doing. They will be batter off wh'-n they have sold this year's crop. The railroads hav.? a large tonnage in front of them from grain alone, and business generally is improving. This country lias taken Lack a g.iod many securities from Europe, and has paid for them, and next fall It will have a large ? ??dit i.alan???? in the International clearlng li mee. It will be in a position either to land ?liis balance at a fair rat?? of interest ..r to 'Intu? it in gold. Any way 1 took at the situation It seams to me to be very solid, and, in fact, to be ?without a weak point, of course, the su.ck market must have its reactions, but on general principles and for the long run I am a ?<?>?1 deal of a bull." Wlllitl & Gray say of the new sugar sched? ule: "Th?? new ?till t.-?!??????, th.- American t? lin.-rs' protection on Dutch granulated rand Other non-bounty sugars from .'J?M ?ent to .189 cent. <?r say B0 per ?"nt reduction, an.l on One Qerman gianulated the r. ?ludion is from ...IM cent per pound to .IS'.? cent per pound, or say 41 per cent reduction, and on first marks granulated the protection is reduced from .2632 ?.-nt per pound t?. .180 cent per pound, ol" 28 per cent reduction. This statement gives the actual status of the new bill as regards the r.-fin.-rs' protection fr-.m a strictlv business standpoint, without assump? tions OT th.'ori.-s of any kind. Actual busin-ss ta being put through ?t .an be put through on th.? basis of the fif-urea given. Under thee? cir? cumstances It is difficult to Bee wherein the American refining Industry has received ade? quate protection for the safety of Its business.' CALIFORNIA IBNDINO WHEAT To BRAZIL. San Francisco. July 21 -That there Is ? shortage of wheat In ?he Argentine Republic is siiown by the ?-haru-rlng of two ships to carry wheat to Brazil On?- ?if them, the Comllebank. 1,171 tons register, is air. ?dy loa?]? .1 nnd ready for sea; tbe other. !!:?- i'resMngton. tAtba tons, is ready to begin loading at once. Tins.? ships will carry a large quantltv of ?rain ?o the Brazilian capital, the flr???. lline that ? cari,-,, of I hat kind has gone from h re to that port. Brazil hns always depended \:;>on the Argentine for Us Wheat BUpply here? tofore. _ I.oc M BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS. Charles F. Allen was appointed receiver in sup? plementary proceedings yesterday for Hugh Lamb, architect. John J Brown, huild.-r. and William Bryan, plumber, who were Interested In the erec? tion of the Syndicate Building, at Liberty and Kaaaai BtB., bf Judge O'Dwyer. of the City Court, or, the application of c. 1) Jackson & Co., Judg jr.en?. creditors. Deputy-Sheriff Llpsky has received an attach? ment against the E. S. Iienn ?'?-?mpany, which failed In April last for ??,??, In favor of Stephen Q, Patterson, on BB***l*"*ned claims "f fourteen cred? itor? of the cone? rn Deputy-Sheriff Simons?.? received another at? tachment yesterday ?gainst Kdgar I). Thomburgh, a stockbroker a? No Kin Broadway, for 11,06*8, in fivor of Stephen It. Tobin It Is said the claim 1-.? for horses and carriage?. '"harlet \V. T'.odman, jr., has been appointed re? el?, er of Augustus Haus & ??., corporation, piano manufactur?is, which failed ten jrears ago, by Justice Husseii, of the Supr'-me Court, In place of Dar..? 1 ??. Thompson, who died on July lo. Claims had been tiled with the receiver aggregating ?'.H?.!?.?."? Tii?? Sheriff received an execution vemerday attains! ?h? Mimic Teacher?' National Association for -47?7. in favor of Henry 1. Cain & Son, printers. Th?. Sheriff yesterday received writs of replevin from Wllcox & Hrodek, attorneys for Marcus A Co.. Jewellers, against several pawnbrokers, t?, r?> COVer diamonds and Jewelry whleh W A. Ball? wood, who has b.nn air?-?ted at the Instance of Marcus ?v Co.. Is supposed to have pawned. The amounts Hre a? follow?. William Simpson. $12,U?J Henry M<Aleennn. 12.510? Henry & Morris L Uold utone. Is.'C Schedule? of Hlrkholc & Co., dealers In gan an?l oil engine? st No. 43 Cortlandt-st., show liabilities |a,&30' nominal assets, $ti.'M: actual asset?, $S.4i?t[ -? A DIE SINKER'S ATTEMPT AT SCIC IDF. George Stribel. twenty-six years old. of No. 3*?1 Kvergre?n-av?-.. Brooklyn, attempted to end his life yemerday morning In the rear of the saloon of Otto Voerse!, at No. I Bleecker-et.. by ?hooting himself In the right temple, Inflicting a serious wound, lie ran out Into the street, with the blood flowing from the wound, but was seized by a po? liceman in?! hurried In an ambulance io 8t. Vin? ci nt?? Hospital It was said by the do? tor? that h:? Hound was berlo.:.?. Btrlbel Is a die -?Inker and ? M worked tur th?? Whiting Manufacturing Com? pany at Lafayette Place and Broadway, for the lust fifteen year?. His father In one of tlie most ex? pert enrravera at Tiffany? Superintendent Brit . ten of the Whiting Manufacturing Company, when asked If he could aaalgn any OSUM for Sirlbel'e act, said that tile ?Inking often produced nervous? ness among the workers. STEAM SCALDS TEHEE MEN. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT OX BOARD THE COLLIER SATURN. Bl'RSTI.VO OF A WATER OAFGE FILI?? THE ENOINE-ROOM WITH THF FSC'AFINU VAPOR. An exciting experience with escaping; ?team on board the Bouton collier Saturn while she was oft B&rnegat early yesterday morning;, in which the first assistant engineer wa? dropped Into the ?team-filled boller-ronm through a ventilator, resulted In such serious Injury to him and to the engineer and a fireman thut the steanvr wan obliged to drop the tow which she had and hasten to Sandy Hook for medical assistante. There she signalled for a doctor and a telephone message was sent to the Dalzell Towlnr, Com? pany, In this city, which at once dispatched a tug with a doctor on hoard to Sandy Hook. The men were found to be so badly scalded that they were removed to the I'nited State? Marine Hospital at Steten Island for treatment. The barge which was set adrift meanwhile made what progress she could north under her two small sails. The Saturn, which be]on*?s to the ? Wharf Towing Company, of Boston, Is an Iron steamer similar to tho Philadelphia and Reading colliers. She piles between Philadelphia. Norfolk, or New? port News and Boston, carryln? northward a larpre cargo of coal herself and usually a tow of one coal barge. On this trip she sailed coal laden from Newport News on Tuesday with the barge P. C. Merrlman In tow. Captain J. af. Lewis commanded her. and Captain C, W. Arm? strong was on the Merrlman. At ."> o'clock yes? terday morning, when the Saturn wan just this side of Barnegat. Chief Engineer James A. Oil key heard one of the glass water guages of one of the four connecting tubular boilers break. A steam pressure of HO pounds was then reg? istered. Gllkey at once realized the serious dan? ger from a blow-out that threatened himself and his fireman, John Bennett, who was In the boiler-room with him. He yelled to Bennett to run for the engine-room ladder, while he made a grab for the gauge's stopcock to prevent the threatened blow-out. Bennett, who Is an old shipmate of Gllkey's, refused to desert his chief. He merely knelt close to the iron IloorlnK to avoid what he knew was coming. Gllkey held on to the cock as long as he could, but the pressure of the steam trying to escape kept turning it further open until he could hold it back no longer. Gllkey dropped as the steam hissed out Into the boiler-room, filling tt almost immediately. The two men were badly scalded, but man? aged to crawl between the boilers to the en? gine-room ladder and to escape. Captain Lewis saw the steam rushing from the boiler-room, and, realizing what had happened, called to Cap? tain Armstrong, of the Merrlman, to stami by his sails, as he must cast him adrift. The tow? ing hawser was dropped and the Saturn headed south to allow the southerly wind to clear the boiler and engine rooms of eteam. First Assistant Engineer A. M. Bowen was asleep ln his bunk at the time. He was arous.-d and volunteered to go into the boiler-room and shut the steam off from the three bolters of which the gauges were still intact. A blanket was tied about his face, a rope under his arms, and he was lowered through a ventilator. Sud? denly the two men holding the line by which Bowen was suspended caught a puff of steam in their faces and dropped the rope. Boaret! fell into the boiler-room and was fearfully scalded by the steam. He retained enough presence of mind to grope his way to the ladder and get up ?*n deck, where he waa cared for as far as the limited appliances ?<? board the Saturn per? mitted. One of the oilers was then lowered through the ventilator, and succeeded ln shutting off the steam from the three boilers. Captain Lewis called to Captain Armstrong that he would have to leave him to get medical aid for the three injured men. He arrived off Sandv Hook at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. and ran up his signals tot a doctor. When the latter arrived on the tug Fred B. Dalzell at about ??:.'><> o'clock. It was found that the men would have to be taken to a hospital for proper treatment. They were placed on board th? D?l zell and carried to the Marine Hospital at Btaten Island. After their burns had been dressed they won taken oli' to th?? Saturn, the Injury t" wbOM boiler had been repaired, and she starteli out to hunt up the barge. B?ROLARE AT SIXTEEN YEARS OLD. T1IRF.E ???? ARRKSTED WHILT" PAWNINQ SIL VKRWARB THFY BTOLB PROBI A DWFLLIXC, HOCBB*. John Ward. fifteen paar? old: Frank Higgerty. sixteen vears old. and Edward May. sixteen year? old, tanatea of the Newsboys' Lodging Houae, si S.'\.'inh-iive. and Thlny-s<?-.?iid-st., were BrTeated List nlghl by Dtatectlv?? !>.***- and Thompson, of the Central < tine?, on th? charge ol committing a burglary In the ?????? of Mis Lucy a Male, al No Mf Wtmi Thtrty-foiirtli-st.. on Tuesday night. The house was rol?l??'?l ol ? quantity Of silver? ware Ahile Mrs. Hal?? and h? r liouseli.il.I w.-re In Saratoga. The robbery was discovered >>y her nephew, Alfred W. Hudraw, who noticed that the front door of the building was open as hi passed th?? place. A search of th?? premia?? was made and It was f?und that BJOO worth of silverware bad been taken by the thieves, and thai a quantity of bric-a-brac, had been packed preparatory t>> It? removal. Detective? fi?>m tbe central Offlc? patrolled th. neighborhood yesterday afternoon, und toward evening they saw the ihre.? boys acting suspiciously, and followed then to Anderson'a pawnshop at No. 10. Weal Forty?eeeond-Bt. Then ?they caught ihe boys In ti)?.? act of pawning thi ?tolen silverware. Th'y were taken to i'ollei Headguarters and lockrd up COM STOCK DISREGARDS A VERDICT. AFTKR gt'BTAININa A REBVPP IN **PB*C!AI. SFS ????? BB r.\rsi?:.-- ? i'i'r.i.isiiFH'S ARRBBT HY IMF FF.DI'.RAL AFTHORITIES. Anthony COtBStOCk yesterday afternoon again caused the arr? st of ?Teorge H. Richmond, the book publisher and ?' ulu at No. 12 East Flfteenth st., on account of Mr. Richmond's sale of Gabriel d'Annunzio"? "Triumph of Ijeath." The warrant for the arrest was procured from Unite,? State? Commissioner Shields, on the cbarg? that Mr. Richmond had attempted to send by express three copies of an "immoral, lascivious and improper work" to three persons of Immature age. Spe? cifically, Mr. Richmond is charged with having de? posited a copy of the book with the United States Express Company, on May 20, addressed to Miss Ella Chambers, Rartlett's Female Seminary. Asbury, X. J.. another on April 2<?, with the Adam Express Company, addressed to Miss A. R. As ralle, High School, Asbury I'ark. N. J.. and an? other with the same company on the same date, addressed to Miss Esther Seeley, Raltlmor.?. Ml. Many persons will regard the second arrest of Mr. Riehmond by Mr. ComstO'k as persecution, in view of the far-t that aft? r his first arrest fur (hi sale of 'he book Mr. Richmond was trle?l In the conn of Special Ss?lon? and was acquitted. The peeCtatadlngg In tli<- Court of Special 8s?-?slons In April attracted many publishers nnd writers who Offered to testify that the book was not immoral, and the book was examined by the i'ourt. Mr. Comstock afterward said that he was surprised a; the division of the Court. He declared that If he had a daughter and any man hauti* <1 her the "Tri? umph of I**ath" he would shoot the man. Mr Richmond was arraigned before Commissioner Shields yesterdny and was allowed to g.v.? I ,,il The piesent prosecution Is brought under a new law passed by Congress, last winter, which mak?? It a crimina! offence to send obst-n?? literatura Ov an express company Just as a h..s long been" un? lawful to send such matter by the mail? The prosecution last Api 11, In ihe Court of Special ?,,'? slons, was simply for Bellina the hook. Th? ed?. tion published by the firm of Oeors? H Rn hmr.n< *?*-?:??? ?f.?1. ?ngllHh minslntlon by l'r.?ir A WBEELMAN stopped SUDDENLY. Henry Reid, twenty-two years old, who keeps ? bicycle rack for checking wheel? at ?.,p,,,4.,.?? Reach, was in the Harlem Court yesterday mornln?? for fas: riding. He hnd been nrr-su-,1 by Polira man Woodward, of the Went * 'ne-hundre.l-and twenty-fifth-st. station, who r?ald tnat Rei,] ?,,,. been riding too fast In St. N;.-hola.?-ave. Raid statili that the policeman had run up to him suddenly anA s'urk his club between the spokes f hita rea? whee) He ani?! that he had not been rldln? f?,,/ as he Is not a good rld,-r and ?.annoi go fas; Mas?! istrate Kii.llleh fin* I IMI I .?1,1 raer, remittedI the fine, reprimanding the poll ?*???,??? Rei* siild that fa? would make charges against the policeman. WESTCHE8TER COUNTY. MOUNT VERNON. A veranda euchre party whs held at the home of Mis? Bertha Stepheiison, daughter of T. A. Stepheneon. at No. 35 Prosped-av."?.. Chester Hill, on Tuesday night. There were rd-; tables. The first prize for women, a gold hat pin, was awarded to Miss Louisa Roe. Harry M. Butl.T received the prlz?? for men. Refreshments were servad after the games, and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Among the guests v. ?t?- O, J. Major, J. A. Jenkins. I?r. If. s. [-rea, I.. Basset*. ?'.. flould, Frederick Rieh. Harry m. Butler. Sidney Wood, Miss Itosencran?, Miss Florence It. Rich, Miss Beasi? Itich, tht Mi-ses J? nnl?? and Cani, ?? r nnarhan. Miss Neander, Iflss Breek, the Ml?*?* Passen, th?? Misse* Howe. Miss Howard and Ml?? lves, and guests from N.-w-York City aid Brooklyn. The Mount Vernon Musical Society, at Its annual meeting, elected EdSOfl I.i'wls, president; John II. I Clawson, vice-president; Miss f.Hi? McNsWr, sseta j t??ry : Elisene Thwing, irensurer, and J. Alvnh Jenkins, librarian. A Bpecls] committee was sp? polnted to prepare plans for the season. Mrs Lellfl S Proal Snd Andrew Beattv w.re re? cently married ai ;?ie home of the brida, Vernon Heights. Th? announcement hns just been made. The wedding was a quiet home affair, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. T. Ora? ham, rector of Trinity Church. NEW-ROOM KLLE. Charles Herbert Suter. BOS of Mr. nnd Mrs. OastSS Puter, who recently purchased the home of Henry fl. Clarke, president of the trilla***?, dl<d on Tuesday, having been 111 for more than a year from heart disease. Th? funeral will he at his homo thin afternoon. The village trustees have decided to u?e a larve part of tir,-? money which It ?.? expected will be raised Bt the special tWCtlofl on August "I In making ex? tensive Improvements In I'nlon-ave. Tho street will be lower.-?I four or live feet and graded from ntvlsion-st. 10 Webster Hill, a distance of more than a mile. James K. ?'omstock, a retirad merchant, seventy? nnn years old. died suddenly from apoplexy at the home of his ?laughter. Mrs. Woodward, In Echo? ave., yesterday morning. Mr. Comstock was born in Blaeketone, Mass, and lived there for many years His widow and a number of children survive him. The burial will be in Providence, It. 1., to? morrow. PORT CHESTER. Severn! hundred persons attended the nnnua! picnic and games of the church of Our I.ady of Mercy, which were he!d on Tuesday afternoon an?! evening at Fox Island. The local Foresters of America announce, their second annual picnic, which will bo he'.d at Fox Island next Wednesday. MAMARONECK. The lawn fete and dog ?how which were to have been held yesterday on the ground?? of William 8. Johnson, near J. Fenlmore Cooper's old home. Closet Hall, In aid ?-if the Free Kindergarten, have been postponed until this afternoon on account of the rain. The young women who arili have charge of th?? f?te and booths are Mis? Carri?? Oedney, Miss Kioise Bier?. .Miss Nellie Brewer, Miss Beatrice Fits Gerald. Miss s.irah Delano, Miss Gertrude Bottsfnrd, Miss I.illle ?'orne!!, Miss Florence Cornell and Miss May Bell. The doc show feature Is in charge of William H. Beers. Th.? case of Samuel Heber against the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad company was tried before Justice Perrln jresterdajr. flume time ago Mr. Heber bought a ticket from liamaroneck to Mount Vernon, which, be alleges, John Bnagg, the conductor, took from him as soon as th?? train left th.? station. AI New-Rochelle the conductor said that he had not received the ti,-k??t. and when the train came to Pel hi m he called a hrakeman ?ind put Mr. Hrher off. At the trial the plaintiff pro? duced Witnesses to prove th.it he purchased the ticket and g.iv. it to the conductor, nnd Justice Per? rln granted J21*?? damage.? to Mr. Heber. BINO PINO. J. G. Miller. School Commissioner of the Second Westehester District, reports a great deal of im? provement being mad?? to school property In his district Pleasantv.il?- U shout to expend 12,500 In enlarging Its ?chOOlhOUse. In District No. 4, at Enst View, the little old red brick schoolhouse near.the almehouse I? to be replaced by a structure to cost jtinnn. plans have jusi been approved for enlarging ihe school h itine at Aridste**, in District No. .",, town of Greenburg, while 0,700 Is to be expended In sup? plying Improved facilities for ventilation, heating and lighting to the school bullldlng In North Tarry town. Warden Bags announces thn? he will begin to-day the work of building the I >iirs*on-ave. retaining wall, the main approach to tlie | r.s?,r. from the rail? road Biatlon, Fot some time prisoner? have been engaged in getting out the ?ton? needed for the stria ture, an?! now they will begin tin* w,?rk of ex? cavating for the foundation of tlie wall. Which will extend the whole length ?.f th?? fl? ?"or Road from the stailon to Main-st. The work will be under the di? rection of Captain Charles Hilbert and William Pur , .-ii. of the prison .There Will be aboul twenty pris? oners employed, who will be in charge ?if prison officer? I?.-??!?- Burton and Hopoer, and Special ? I c men William-. Hall and Matth. ws. The prison? .-rs will all l>? what are termed "short-time men." that is, convict? wh.se terms of Imprisonment will expire within the next three or four montha The next uniform examination? for llrst, second aid third grid.? School Commissioner's certificates will be b-id ar ihe Park School. Thursday nnd i'ri iiay. Angus! U and U - - ? ? ? FF.*?" ? SKI LI,. The people of Peekaklll nre wondering what has become of the Pomeroy monument, which was to be erected bj? th? Rons of the Revolution. Mor?? than a year ago ? committee tea? appointed, of which I?r. John Newell Tilden is chairman and George B, Briggs secretarjr, to look after the mat? ter, Bubscrlption? wer? obtained, plans r? ???!.,?? and on.? ??.pted, bul t!,?- monument do? ? noi appear, it was to be erected In Hillside Cemetery, ?.here the bodj of General Beth'Pomeroy is burled, and the cemetery asso 1st ion bad given ? fine plot :,,!? the si!-- Ol Hi" shaft. Cornelius A. Pugslejr, cashier of th?? Westchester County National Hank, li is I. elected *.i<**??-presl den "f ?ii.it institution and received ? month'? leave of absence. Mr. Pugeley sttended the Btnte Hank? ers' Association convention at Buratoga last week. WHITE PLAINS. Work.nen have cleared away the plaster nnd tlm !,is In ti"? upper corridor of the courthouse where a depression In the oiling was ?opposed to Indicate a ?Inking of the eaat wall of tbe tower, and bave found ?he arch supporting the wall In excellent condition, as firm as when first built. The d?pression in the celling was from ?.ther causes, not connected with the stability of tlie tower. The members of White Plains Court, For, s?, : ? of America, will be entertained With a supper at Becker's Hotel by the officer? of the association this evening. There will be a meeting tn the Woman's Chris? tian T?mper,?ii,-e t'nloii Hall, in Hamillon-av.? , ?his evening, when an Armenian woman will ?peak conci-rnliig her native country. Leveret! f. Crumb, County clerk, ts taking s two weeks' vacation In Saratoga, accompanied by Mrs. Crumb. I'nlon Hook and Ladder Company, accompar.ted by the Hoard of Village Trustee? and members of th.? Fir.? Patrol, held their annual clami ake at Rye Beach yesterday. The Hoar?! of Education has appoint.?,! John Shuy truant otilcer for the next BChOOl rear, -?. YONKER& The Hoard of -Health received word from (he City Cletk at Ita meeting on Tuesday that the Common Connoti ha?l granted its revues? for an appropriation of IT**? with which to pay the ?alary of s isnltary policeman. The board als?? received a communication from Robert Neville, secretary calling attention to the fact that It Bras necessary f,,r all applicants for tlie place to appear before tii?? i'lvll Servite H?,ard for . xamlnatlon previous to an appointment being made. There are now ?even applicants, and th.? clerk was directed i" aend their ?.????? ?,, Mr. Neville, with the request tant the examination be held before Angus; :: Upon Invitation of Mrs Fie. k. th.? members ?if the Woman's Institute Club ?peni a pleasant even? ing Tuesda) al ber home, .\<?. tt \,,n cortlandt Park-ave. There were game? and musi,? ?n the ? ?velimi;, and two o? the member? rend paper? on ???'lut. work" and "Cluh Ufe." Some of those who enjoyed Mrs. Fleck'? hospitality were Mrs w, ? k?-. Mr-. Walsh, Mi?.- Parsons, ?upertntendeni of tii?? Institute; Mis? Donnelly, Misa Sberle \ii-s Bummerecales. alls? McCauley, Miss Crulckshank Mi-?; ii'iyl??. Miss, ?'arrimin. M.ss BugSard and Miss W..?*'.?, At the session of Surrogate Sllkman's Court In this city yesterday the will of n. njamin a Bee ws? offered for proba?.?, and citation issuwi for July ? at Whit?? Plains. The wills of Jnm.-s i>rw ???.li, ?,f this etty, end Susan Bobtneon, of Marnaro n-ck, wer?? proved and letter? teatamentary grant? ed, lytters ?.f aduilnlmration were grurteil in the estate? "f Henry J. Hoffmann, of Mount Vernon Minnie A. Booth, of Yunk-rs, and Theodore Mes? ger, of <??sluing The seventeenth nnnual outing of the Sunday ?hool of th?? (ierman Methodlsl Kpls-opal riuirch win be bold to-day al Bunnrslde ? >n\#?. p, i.u,i. low. Htag.s ?rill convey th? children to ,,i.,! from the groun.l?. This evnlng the Bethlehem ?'lrcle ?if Kin?'? Daughters, of Ihe Central Meth odist Church, win have a lawn part) at the grounils of Ih?? lt>-v. '!'. Il Hal igw.in.u h. pastor of the chu.-cli, at Hudson ?t. un! Buena Vista-ave a cantata and lawn party ar? announced for ??: + ?v.nlng at Ih'? ground of th. Messiah Baptist ?lurch. In Ashburton Place. In sp?e of th?? unfavorable weather, cooBlderabl? progresa haa been made in the laal week on the ?tables of the Department of Public Works, wiilc'i are being ?reci.??] on tii?? public pier ,.t the end of Maln-s!. ^ I'U'.'.SANTVIM,*?' The taxpayers of this school di?triet have voted to appropri?t? BJSI for un addition and Impi.c.e men?s to the pr?tent BChOOlhOUB? The name of Whllson's station on th?? New-York and Putnam Railroad an?! ths naaae of the grast? offli-e nt that place will be changed to Urlar ??Iff Manor. The new name will go Into effect on Octo? ber 1 Tb? village tttetiors have con-plcted th? tax roll. The mini valuation of nil the property In the cor? poration Is place?) at 1*58.?2G,. The warrants have been Issued to the collector and he will begin re? ceiving the taxes at once. NORTH TARRYTOWN. Mrs. Thomas Coleman dropped dead at her | home, in Usspy Hollow, on Tuesday evening. It ': Is believed that death was from heart disease. Professor Edwin XV. Rake has resigned as organ , 1st and choirmaster of St. Mark's Episcopal (.'hureh. Andrew Tracy, collector of taxes, has received the tax warrants, and will begin collecting on ? July 28. TARRYTOWN. Mrs. Fanny Mnltllng. who died last week, left 12.500 to the Second Reformed Church, of which she was the oldest living member. She attend???! tii?? obi Dutch Church, of Sleepy Hollow, until USI, when she Joined the Second Reformed Church. THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. A FAVORAULK RF.PLY RECEIVED FROM ANOTHER RAILWAY OROAN1ZA TI?)N- NEW MKMl'.KRS. Much satisfaction was manifested In the rooms of th*? Merchants' Association, In the N'.w-Vork Life liulldlng, yesterday when the members were In? formed that William F. King, the president of tho association, had received a favorable reply from Joseph Richardson, the chairman of the pnss? nger department of the Southeastern Railway Asso? bi? ll?n. Mr. Richardson's message was sent late on Tuesday afternoon from Ashevill*?. N. ?'., and It read as follows: Blattet of -xuirslon to New-York was fully con ?1?1>?G*?(1 by our committee meeting here to-day. Upon motion I was instructe.l to take the matter up further with Mr. Blanchard, of Joint Truffle Association, and as soon as satisfactory arrange? ment? can be made with that association, an nouncement of what we ar? prepared to do will be mad??, which we believe will b.? ..ntlrely satisfactory to your association. Mr. Kins: yesterday sent coplea of Mr. Richard? son's message In telegraphic dispatches to R. D. Caldwell, chairman of the ?Vestern Trafile Asso? ciation; W. W. Kent, chairman of the Southwest? ern Passenger Association, and the Walk?>r-St?-t BUS? lawyer Company, of Rosten, reiterating re? quests for reduced rates for merchants who are coming to this city to buy goods this fall. The message, was repeated by telegraph also to Com? missioner Rlanchard, of the Joint Trafile Associa? tion. From tho wording of Mr. Richardson's tele pram, It might be Inferred that some time might elapse before he could complete the arrangements of detail with Commissioner Rlanchard. of the Joint Traffic Association, especially If the ar rangements were to be completed by mail. To expedite this matter the following dispatch was sent yesterday afternoon to Mr. Richardson: Your telegram bas been submitted to Commis? sioner? Rlanchard and Farm? r. Majority of per? sona in your territory at points farti, st from New V.irk desirous of coming to N? w-York -irefer date? August .'? to r? incinsi?..?. Other persons in yeur territory nearer NYw-Ynrk prefer dates August 21 to :.'?. Cannot thcs<? dates be arranged for by tele? graph, as we ar.? forced to issue our date circular to members at once? New resident members of the Merchants' Associa? tion are James Street, drygoods, No. 112 Leonard et.; Oscar Hammersteln. the Hudson River Line, the Seaboard National Rank. at. Hahn & Co., wines and spirits No. 12"? Water-st.; BtfOWer Uros., stationers, No. 2!?3 Broadway; Duke, Mac Ma hon ?- Co., handkerchief manufacturers. No. *rj Whlte-st.; Kahn & Lew, straw goods, NO, 720 Broadway; Maynard A- Co.. bata, Ito, t?? Broad tray; Hutcnlnaon. riere*. & Co., shirts. No ?3s. Broadway; J. B. ftyer & Co., upholstery goods. No. Cl Broadway; Alfred ?I. R"lden, oils. No. 14."? Maiden Lane; F'-llhclmer & Lin.lauer, corsets, No. ??.'I WoMter-aL, and L. W. Mlnford & Co.. brokers, No. 104 Wnll-st. SHOWERED MONEY OS A CROWD. A TOFNO n??CTOR PAY8 $.*> FOR FFN IN* THK TENT?FRI/???*. Pr. Mason Forahe*. twenty-four years old, a native of Rrewster. Ala., paid 15 In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday for a lively time he enjoyed last night ln the Tenderloin. The doctor btagan ?? tk**OW away showers of dimes and quar? ters and nickels at Twenty-clghth-st. and Slxth ave. about 7 o'clock in the evening. The streets Wer? crowded, and hundreds saw l?r. Forshee en Joy hlnutelt "I'v?' got money," he shouted; "got tt.OW.OOrt.'* Th?? crowd laughed, and Pollcenn-n Nachbar and Schultz.? grabbed the young man and hustled him to a cell In the West Thlrtleth-st. station. On the way he removed bis (old watch and chain and threw them at Policeman Nachbar. Ile was glad to g?-t them back yesterday. THORS AXD MRS. SACK IX COURT. DBCItriON RBHF.RVF.D OX THF r?F.Nn*RnKR.S TO riir.in indh.tmf.nt?pkrrtn ii. sfm m;u in Tin; ?ask. The demurrers to the Indictment of Martin Thorn and Mrs. AugUata Nack, th?? slleged murderers of William CKtld? nsuppe, the bath rubber, wer?? argued In Fart I of the Court of ?bneral St ssions yester? day by Messrs. Howe and House, counsel re? si? ?tive!? fi?r the accused man and woman. The principal points alleged against the Indict? imnt were the sam?? as argued In lb?? motion for admission to ball bifore Justice 'I'ruax, that Is, that this county has no Jurisdiction over the crime, M it was committed In Queen? County, and that th? Indictment l? faulty, because ?t allege? two crime?, namely, a conspira.?;.? to commit murder and the crime of murder itseir. Aaslatant District? Attorney Lindsay replied for the pn.seciitlon, ami Judge New burger reserved his decision. Thorn and Mrs. Na?-k did not look at each Other In court. Both wereilrcsi.il with unusual cm", and, it was sal?), bad pr.-par.'l for their public appear? ance with Infinite trouble, the woman Inspecting ? number of dre?e? b.-for?? ?he decided whii h eh? ?hould wear. It was learned yesterday that Perrln n. Bumner the prisoner known aa the Qreat American bientl Ber, win? is awaiting tranaferrence ??? Blng sin*,? to Berve a sentence for swindling, had ??????? permitted by the District-Attorney to try to secure a confes? sion from Thorn. Bumner, It was aald, several days ago sent word to the District-Attorney that be, an? r? every .me ??>.? In the world, could g?.t such a confession Th? Dlatiict-Attorney tried Bumner ami placed him In ? cell near Thorn. That did not ?.?? t lsf y Sunnier, so he was placed Iu Thorns cell. Every other minute be would de. m.'iiiil, "Where's that bend?" and Thorn, with the greatest sang froid In the world, would Innocently In? iiir??, "What head?" Bumner kept it up Inceaaantly until Thorn at last c. mplalned to the warden, who promptly removed Bumner to another cell. Bumner by his efforts however, has been able to remain In the Tombs until h<? Could wind up his affaira H? will be t ? ? e- ? to Slug Sin*,' this nft-rnoon. THE CAS DEAL LIKELY TO (JO THROUGH. The promoters of the deal for the consolidation of the F.qultable ?'.as Ughi Company with the New York and East River c,as Company have met an obstacle in the attitude of tho Bqultahla directors, but there ls not much doubt that the deal will go through. An effort Is now being made to create a good feeling among the Bt-rttltable directors before proceeding further. It Is (?needed by ,i leading in? terest that It would have been much b?'tter to consult some of tiie Equitable dlrectoi before going so far In Mi?? deal, but the i;.ist River people did noi ar.ti.-i pate thnt the Equitable Board would make objec? tion. There was no Intentional effort to work In? dependently of thum, except h f.,r as It might help ? . keep the matter quiet pending a consumili.,lion of the transfer- of tin? majority of the stock [| Is stated that the Fast River people had pledges f.it enough stock to make them safe in doing what thej did. and they could have carried tne|r (>(llnr Wi ?, ??nough if the Equitable directora bad not taken the position they did. EX-MAYOR GEANT SELLS OIT. Ex-Mayor Hugh J f?rnnt has ?old out. his con? trolling Interest In the Railway Advertising Com? pany to Henry, Abraham and Jesse Wineburgh, who r.ntlj quarrelled ?rlth th?-ir brother. Michael, In the management of a rival advertising company, which Is ? BW in th?' hands of a receiver. The Rail? way Advertising Company, >f which Mr. ? ?rant ha? been president, has control of tha advertising in the Broad**ray cable-cara, in tli*? cars of several New-Jersey linea and in the Btreetcars of Provi? dence, ? I Hem y ?vlneburgh Is t.? be president of the eotnpeay. AN EEL STOPS A COI BTS WATER SUPPLY. The witter Supply |?lpe leading from the street to the Yorkrlllc Foil.-e Court building has for several days been obstructed, nnd th?? water ha? been cut off from the court. Only the prison part of th?? building has had wat? r. Th?? obstruction pusaled th? Departnient of public Works till re?? t? rday. when pow?-rful BUCtion pumpa w. re ap? plied to clear oui th.? pip? The forca pump- .f i.r a whii?. brought forth an eel eleven inches long an?! an Inch thick It had been caught In the trap of th?? supply pipe. -4? - STATE'S islAXD BAPPENINGB. An effort Is being made nmong the wealthy resl *?. ills of the Inland to pfOMOt? a bara? ihow The county-fair scheme has ??????? ??I>.in,l<*11???!. Miss CteWMf* ii.?? been declare?! \?pt winner of the croiiu.-t t.nirnam?-iil at th? Clifton Tennis Club. Dr, William C Walser Is again at lint Springs. The Rev. Dr .1. c Kccleston. Mrs BcclCBton and Miss Qertrud? Eecleaton are ?pending the ?ufnnier at Twilight Park, Ureene Count?*-.' HOME NEWS. THE HRIDGF TOW ? ? SITE SECURED. A ,-on:rad was signed yesterday between the Fast Itlver Hrldge Commission and the Trust?M of the American Sugar Refining ?'ompany for tn?? transfer ?if the property on which the sugar re? finery In Willtamabtirg Stands, The site of the re? finery Is to lie taken for the Bit? of the towers of the r, a K?st River brtdga The prl.?,? agreed upon wa? 1350,008 The company originally a?ke.l Sjej ooo fjr the property, but the Commissioners' appraiser? r.x-i thS VStUS O? the property at the form, r tig in? ? The Executive Committee reported that It h?,t under cinsi deration a number of propositions for Khrtfi? "f ,,r"""r,y f?r th* anchA On I'..? ????,I Of Mr. Melgan, the contractor who Is to i,m:,i th- foundation? for the lirook "? towers tras tiled, and Chief Engineer Buck reported?ES factory progress on the work of hulldlng the cals -?-_ Ar.nPono?TTienta. E. ?ft W. Pocnntlco. Nakoda?. E A W Both n?*w ?ftVet? In high btodt?! collara. -* Henry A. Daniels. M. D., New nunitier, .2 Weet Nlih St. Impalrm-ntt <>f the ttirvesa Systtaa, and ?II Important ?BBSa It.air? S ta Citai -?,-_ MA RINE IXTKLLIQENCM. MINIATI'UF. ALMANAC. iinrlse 4 M !"?in?e? !:? ?,??? rUe? |>m 11:2S! ?.???'? a*re 23 HIQH WATKIt ??-????. ...M - Ranrty II ,,,k linn,,?. Uland 1:41H?*I1 Oa?? SS* *f.*B Mat?** H???k I.MiUjv. l.LnJ ? aa.Uell Oat? *M PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. ALBF.MARLI?*-General O. M. Sternberg, L*. S. ?., Of Washington. lU'CKINGHAM-R. K. Mc Cormick, of Chicago. FIFTH AVENEE-Eb-Gov ?riior .lames I". Campbell of Ohio and J. B. For aker, Jr., of Cincinnati. IMPERIAL-WTdlam P. Vaughan, of Providence. MANHATTAN-Samuel Beiden, l*. 8. N.. and President J. H. Ledyard of the Michigan Central Railway, of Detroit. MUR? RAY HILL-Edward 8. Cramp, of Philadelphia. PLAZA?Joseph Banlgan. of Providence. WAI. IxjRF-General Edward Hayes, General George 8. Field, of Buffalo, and Postmaster-General James A Gary. -e WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Larchmont Yacht Club regatta. Rrighton Reach nice?, 2:?? p m. Trotting races at Fleet w.io-i Park. 2:30 p. tn. D.ick Commissioners' meeting. l'nlted Templers' picnic. Silver Lake Park, Staten Island. Property Owners' As-oelatlon Twenty-third Ward excursion to Roton Park. Music in Fast River and Madison Square park?, 8 p. m. _ NEW-YORK CITY. A motion to remove M. W. l'arso as receiver of the Ives syndicate was argued before Judge La comb.? in the l'nlted States Circuit yesterday. Ju.lge Lacombe refused to remove Parse, who has re? signed, and ordered that his resignation be ac? cepted. A special meeting of the governor? of the Stock j Exchange will be held this afternoon. George R. Sellman, a Greek florist, who was ar? resici on Tuesday for having a table with some vases of cut flowers on the sidewalk in front of a liquor ?tore, at the southwest corner of Colum? bus-ave. and Fighty-flrst-st., was lectured and fined ? by Magistrate Crane at Yorkvilie Court when arraigned yesterday. Sellman told the Mag? istrate that Policeman James M. Harris, of the West S!xty-e|ghth-8t. station, had arrested him for spite. "Yo . are guilty of this charge. The officer was justified In making the arrest." replied the Magistrate. A communication was received by the Fire Board at Its meeting yesterday from Howard Payson Wilds, Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, to the effect that the Department could not waive the formality of chai ging fees against the Fire Board for building fire vaults under three new engine houses. The Board adopted a resolution request? ing the Board of Aldermen to adopt some method by which the fees would be done away with. Robert A. Sharkey, of Brooklyn, who was recent? ly appointed Naval Officer of the Port of New York, was sworn In yesterday before United States Commissioner Shields. He wlil go to Washington to-day to die his bond of MM and to receive his commission, nnd will return as soon a? possible and go to work. Timothy J. Cimpbell's Oriental Club will have It? outing to Wltsel's Point View Grove. College Point, August 1 The Anderson Cadets, No. 1, Daughters of Vet? erans, will have a summer-night festival ?Monday at Fort Wendel Park, One-hundred-nnd-nlnety fourth-st. and Amsterdnm-ave., under the auspice? of the Anderson Zouaves and Anderson-Williams Post. G. A. R. A genial smile has lighted up the face of Mayor Strong's secretary, Blon L. Burrows, for the last two days. An explanation of its meaning was ob? tained yesterday. There has been added an heir to the house of Burrows. The new arrival weighed eight pounds. Charges were preferred at Police Headquarters yesterday by Captain Westervelt, of the Church st. station, against James McDermott arid William T. Dunn, the two members of his command who were arrested for drunkenness at Coney Island on Tuesday. They will be tried before th?? Commis? sioners for conduct unbecoming officers. Columbian Commander-?? No. 1, K. T.. Is arrang? ing to attend the eighty-fourth annual conclave of the Grand Commander}? )n Jamestown, N. Y., Sep? tember 14 and 1*. Niagara Falls will nlso be visited. Among the passengers who arrived last evening on the steamship Lahn, from Rremen and ?South? ampton, were Raron von Rosen. Russian Ambas ?ador to Japan; Professor William W. Farnham and Mrs. Farnham. of N'ew-H.iv.n: Dr. D. 8. Wat? son and Henry 1". Ilietz. OUTGOING OCEAN TRAVELLERS. MR. DUtXSL SAILS. WITH A PARTY OF FRIENDS, 70 MEET HIS YACHT AT SOUTHAMPTON. Mr. and Mrs George W. Child? Drexel. with a party of Philadelphia friends, Including Craig Rid? dle and Livingston Biddle, sailed for Southampton yesterday on the American Line steamship .V w York Mr Dresel'B new yacht, the Alcedo, recently launched from the yards of the Harlan & Holllngs worth Company, nt Wilmington, D.I., Is now steam? ing across the Atlantic for Southampton, where Mr. Drexel and his friends will board lier for a cruise in northern ?ratera A passenger who salle.l on the New-York nt the last moment without being h,,oked was H. Mait land Kersey, of the Whit? Star Line Steamship Company. He Is going to Liverpool to submit plans for the White Star Lin??'? new pkrs at West Eleventh-st to the home officers of his company. He will also Join Lord Dunraven In the races at ('owes, when? It Is expected that Dunraven will bring out Valkyrie in for the iirst ttme this Beaeoa to meat ESmperor William's Meteor. James A. Wright. vL-e-pre?|i!ent of the Inter? national Navigation Company, and David Hender? son, of the Anchor Line, aleo Balled on the New York without having been booked Among the passengers ?vho will sail to-day on the Hamburg ?ttvatertcan Line ?teamahlp F?rst Bis? marck, for Plymouth, Cherbourg an?! Hamburg, are Colonel Albert A. Pope. Louis C. Tiffany, Surgeon deneral George M. Sternberg. R. **?, Ballantlne William Raumgarten. Russell A. Cowtea, Henry L, da Pores?*, Oaneral John Gin, Dr. Alice Jarvta j O. H. Pltney, ? m . . ;.,,rge A. Taylor, Or Htmrv Tuck, Professor ?. U Walter and Arthur Price The North German Lloyd Une steamship' Rar barosaa, which sails to-day for Southampton and Bremen, will carry among others George W iverv Colonel J. Wilder Atkinson, Chnr.es H Baldwin' Dr. ?. S. Carier. George S. Field and W ' R ? Trowbrldge. ' Nearly three-quarters cf al] the members of Congress, says a Wash? ington correspondent, appeared the other day in crash suits. Result : better tempers?the pa$. sage of the Tariff Bill. Don't you want to appear better tempered?cool ? Crash coats, $4.50; trousers, $3.50* bicycle-golf breeches, $3.50; vest?, $2.?00. Rogers, Peet &' Co. Prince and Broxdwav. Warren and Broadway. Thirty-second and Broadway. INCOMING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. V?aaat *?>?*?*. Una. Persa.Gibraltar. July 7.HsmrxAtatarr Koenlgln Lul?e.Bramata, July 10.? ?j uova Lian?ag City.Swansea, July 18. br?i-M Phrnnlcl?.Hamburg. July 10.HamvAm,r Kal?er Wilhelm II..Gibraltar. July 13.N r, [Sa Kl Paso.New-Orleans July 17.M *f?n FRIDAY. JII.Y 23. Normanni?.Hamlninr, .lulv !.*..HirnVAn-r BHttantal?. Liven,..,!. Jtal? 14.White Ht?r Gate City.Savannah. July 2?.Sa-aartah SATCRDAY. Jl I.Y 24. Parta.Southampton. July 1?.American T'in??rta.Liverpool. Julv 1?. '"ruvd La T-iuralnc.Havre. July HI.?'-??. h Martello.Hull. July io.Wilson St. Cntbserl.Antwerp. Julv 10.1'v<?nia Hubert.Pan, lu! V 14.Hor.tJ Niagara.Nassau. July 2??.? ? a Cuh? Iroquol?.Jacksonville, July 21.'"ly!? Marengo.Newcastle, July 10.Wlleonj SfNr?.\V, Jl'l.Y 24. Orinoco.Bermuda. July 22.Qt*?*)?? OUTGOIXG STEAMERS. TO-DAY. Vessel, Lin*. For. Mall? cloM.Vee?*! ? Barbarossa. Bremen. ? O Lievi.0:00am 12:00 m G. Bismarck. Hamburg. Hamb-Amer. 7:00am 10:00am Kl Monte, N*w-Orlean?, Morgan. - 8:00 p m FRIDAY. JLLY 28. Mongolian. Glasgow, Allan State.10:00 am 12:00 a*. Cherokee. Charleston, Clyde.- 8:00pm Blr? Grande. Brunswick. Mallory. - 8:OOpn? Salerno, Brazil A La Plata. L' 8 A BI. 10:00 am 12:08 SS SATCRDAY, JULY 24. Auranl?, Liverpool, Cunar* .8:00 am 12:00 m La Gascogne, Havre, French . 7:00 a m io is) ?m tfpar.rndp.m. Rotterdam. Moll-Amer.... i :00 a m 10:00 ? ? Kaiser Wilhelm I. Genoa. ? O Lloyd. S:00 a m 10:00 a m Tlilngvalla. ("hrletlanla. Thlrgvalla-Il-00 ta SB lOOpra circassla. Glasgow, Anchor .1.im lji'iit Mobil??, ???*???. Atl Tians. - O/iOam Patria, Hamburg. Hamb Arrer.- 2 <? p m Altai. Jamaica. Atlas.10:01? a ra 12?> ?a Holstein, <*ape Havtl, Alia?.l?':"Oam 12 00 m Seneca Campeche, ? Y A Cub*.10:30 am 1 ;'?op?j Portia, Newfoundland. H?l limi-11:00am 1 "U ? g% Philadelphia. Venexu. la. Red D.11:00 am 1 "? ? a Dun?tan. l'ara. H" th. 1:0?) p m 3:'*?pr* Louisiana. New-itrleans. Cromwell....- B'Dflm Leona, (?alvostnn. Mallory. - 3?OB p m Eldorado, New-OTlean?. Morgan.. - - 8'JOpm Tt 'ERDAY. JILY 27. Lahn. Bremen, N G Li?>d .7.00am 10-?)???? Iro?juols. Charleston. Clyde.? - S.iJOpm SHIPPISG SEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK-WEDNESDAY. JULY 83, IBBT. ARRIVED. Steamer Christine (Dam. ?..-een. Shteld? July 1, ta 8s8> la?', t . ?lust Il.ve Arri.e?l at the Bar at 3p m. Steamer Llsi..url?ve ?Br?, Lawson. Berry Doc!? July 7. ln ballaat to ? odd & Morgan. Arrived at th? Bar at 18:11 a m Steamer Ijitin ?'??eri. Potile, Bremen July 18 and Cttar? bourg and Southampt ? 14, with mdse, lO? c?btn and 10T st.-mge passenger? to ?lelrich? A Co. AlTlvad at ti? Bar at *:10 p m. Steamer Diamant (Gen, Wischau???*,. Hamburg July f. In ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived at tha Bar at 8 a ? July lv Steamer l'Iran -, Daly, Color July 14, with mdaa atad 27 ?.-? s??'..?? ? ?> to Panama Railroad 8s Ltn?. ArrivaO at the Bar at 10:11 a m. Steamer II Dteln (Ger?. Hoppe, Cape Hay?! July 1 Oonalve? 3, Ivtlt Goav* .1. Cartagena 1'? and San'a Marth? 18, with nl?? to l'Ini, Fi.rwoo.1 A Kellock. Arrived at the Har nt .V.ti? a m. Stf.?m?r c.ncho. Risk. Vera Crux July ?. Turpara 10, Tampion 11, Camp, ch? IB, Progresso 1*> and Havana 11. with n-.dse and 47 pass.-ngers to Jame? E Ward A Ota? Arrlvcl at the Bar at 3 a m. Steamer Alfred Dumol* (Nori, W*lhu?t, Port Antonie, .Ta t% .lays, with fruit to American Fruit Company, vta ?el to Bennett, Walsh & Co. Arrived at th? Bar at 8 80 p m. Steamer Algonquin. Platt, Jacksonville July 18 and Charleston 1'?', with mdse and passenger? to "A"m P t"*l>d? & ??. Btaamer Oaorga *?". C.ytiO, Robinson. Charleston July 18, with mise io Win I* ClyAe A Co. Itlinir il.attah.. ? h??? I^'wut. Savannah July 19. Wltll rnds?. and passen*,???? to the Ocean S? Co. Steamer Saturn. Utmta, N?-wp??rt News, with coal bt? F ? Dalzell. Is bound for Boston. Steamer ?>ld Dominion. li'uk.man. Richmond ?rd Vor? folk, with m.'.?" and pass- ngers to Old Dominion S.? Co. St-amer F W Brun??. Galther. Baltimora, with md?? t. li C Foster. Steamer Cltv of Macon, Boston, with md?e to Ocraa ?- C '. S:.-amer Tndrar.l (Br), Trotter. Philadelphia July 30, Ita Dallait t" Gust Hey?. B'.eamer Golds!.? ??. Swain, Philadelphia, with mdse to Wn, ? Clyde ? r... S.?? dy H.. k. N J, fl:30 p m?Wlr.d S; fresh bree??.' cloudy CLEARED. Steamer Mathilda (Nor). Taarvlg. Noi f.Ik-W D M?a son. Steamer Jason (Bri. Fraser, Hallfax. X S-Bowrtng ? Aiclilt.il.l. Steamer S.*rurnnoa, Hansen, Havana and Tamptt??-? J I* Ward ??. Cta. BtctaBMr (Mb?**? (Beati, Tannar. L ndin -Busk ft J?? von?. S'.-.inier Rennndir (Br), Le Boutllller, Utttlr? Sirrrsoa. Bpanc? * Y.ung. ?tl p???- ???tiarOBBB (Q?*f), Nlerleh. Bremen, via S >uth ampt H ' i.'.rlchs * Co. Bti imer I'uerst H'smarck (Ger?. Albers. Hamb'irg rig Plymouth an! I'herlsuic -Hamburg-American Un? Steamer ThUlilHrita ? BO. Proctor. Jeremle, Cape Rata? tien, etc ?Wm ? Clyde ft Co. Steamer Rluefleld*. ("liarles Baltimore?H C F tattar. Steamer Kansas ("l'y, Fisher. Savannah?(">-ean Steam? ?li'.p ("..nipartv. Rteamer George W Clyde. Roblnaon. J?ekwn?rint?--*l**tB ? Clyd? ft Co. Steamer ItoaiMk? Hlller, Norfolk and Newport ?few?? Old Dominion Ss Co. S'camcr Vesper, Watson. Phlladelrlila?Wm ? Civita A c Ship Deedemona (Bri. Evan?, Anjer???-wring ft Ar-hs? bald. Bark Xeni?, Oreen?. Pantos? TV.rn??? N'ort-n ft Co. Bark Justin*? ? Ingcrsotl, Norton. Fernambuco?Thota? son ft Co. Bark Wilhelm Birkedal (Nor). Stangebye. Kj ?*?-? Funch. Edye A Co. SAILED. Steamer? New Y?rk, fee Southampton: Rerun (Bri, Ant? werp: Adriatic (Br4. Llverpo? I Condor (Bri V.a!par?l?o, M H?fUranc4t, Haiana, etc: Ro.anoke. N*. rOlk and N"w. port News: Blueftelds. Baltimore; Kansi? '?'?. Savsnnsh: Michigan (Br). Ixindon: Aner'.ey < fir?. Am?'erdam; Ben?? factor, I'hila.l.-lrhla: cltv of Kmgs'or. ?Bri. ivrt ?? torlo; Marlla (Optan), Cadll. etc; bark I-eone XIII (Rai), Silgo. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS?. FOREIGN PORTS Shle|?!s, July ID-Sailed, ??????t? Eugenie iNor?. r1tm> san. Hampton Roads ????"'Jwln (Br). Kerr, New-York. Clierbo.ifg, Julv 81, 11 a m -Airlvsl. steamer Saal? ..;?-. M'snke. New-York via Plymouth, for Bremen (an4 peoceeded). Hrlst >1. Julv 21 ?Arrive?!, steamer Lackawann? cm. Roblnaon, New-Y< rk. Gibraltar .lulv 81?Paaeed. s?.amer Towhatan ?B***. Hsrnlen MaattOO etc. for New-York. I.I.? .f Wrlif Julv 21 -Passed, sfamer Georgian Baf ? Un Firin.i.'n \ w-Y..rk for London Siillnmpt-n, ?ntv 2\. :!:I0 p m -Arrived, steamer 8t Unii? l'i" l!". Ml ? Y 'rk Catari ???? 17 Ball??*, ?teamer Llahonena? (Bri. Couelk New Y k IVrini-ehucrt. July 11? -Arr????.!. ?teamer Kaffir Prln?*? (Bri OMItCta. New-York for Santos. Ol.v?g..?r. Julv 2" -Arrive?!, steamer State nf Nehra?"*? ill-i. lark. N'-wYork. \ !?!.??, July '.? \rrl\e.l, ?le?mer Vicforla fBr). ! gee r,rn,'\ \la I.eirt|.-rn. tor New Yoik. Bremen. July 21 ?Arrived, steamer II H Mel?r (fler), St ?-.ck.ri. \ew-York. I**tata*tatale**rta, Jelf 21 8 H a m -Arrived, ?teamer Ten?? tonic il?ri. Cannron. New Y?.rk for Liverpool (and prta? cecde.il. Hiiist Cast'.e, July 21. S p m ?Salle!, ?teamer Ha?*?! ?',.t?. Chrlstoffer? (from Bramen?. New York. Rotterdam. Julv 81, (1 p m -Arrive,!, ?'earner OM*m (l'.ic-lii R.irgcNH^n N?iv-Y..rk. via f?*>ulo*n? Sailed, f p m. steam-r Maaadam (Dutch!, ivuer. ftem York Bu't "f l^-wls. Julv 2t l'asse.!, ?teamer Q ?odwln (Bi**, Kerr. Shield? for New York. Havre, July 21 Arrhd. steamer Stent Itsvan (Au?t), W.issUli. Ne? Y rk .III? iltar, July 21 - l'a??ed. ?team.*r Oregon (Bri, rorth, New- York for Naples, etc. c..|*nhagen. July '.'1 AtrlveJ. ?teamer I?land (D?B), SKI.?It. New tort?. _, Marseille?. Italy 21 ?Arrived, ?teamer Scindi* (Br). Bllabt. K?W York __ _^ Ininlee. July 21.?Sailed, steamer Ooft iBr?. Roblta ?<in. New Y. rk LlTSiasnl. July 81.?Balled, steamer **4a'e?tte (Bn, Kmliti. Ham I rk _^ Rio Janeiro. July 2??.??tailed, ??earner Orar?an Pi IB?? ?Hr? Miller, New-York ? Plaagua. Julv S? Sailed, ?tesmer Roramorran (Bn, Staheil. from New Y rk Valparaiso, inllao. etc. Danttle, July lh?Arrived, ?teamer Bur?T?rm?l?t?r Peteraen ((1er), Bunx.-r. If?? York Shanghai. July 10 -Arrl.ed. steamer Moraen ion, Ellis. New-York, via Aden. Singapora. etc. Rotterdom. July JO.?Arrived, ???amer ?>h*?t?r (DutcB*, Bo??en. New-York . . ?^ Glasgow. July 21 ?Arrtv?d. -?teamer A*w*horla (?in. Wilson. N?w Y.rk. _ . ? ^., Uverpool. Julv ?I.?Arrived, itlifflW Teatoal? *e*B*Ji Ornaron, alaw-York. , . . -r