The New York Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1870, Page 8

aie re ASHINGT ON. Senator Wilson’s Army Reduction Bill. Bucoess of the Postal Telegraph System {nm France and Enugland—Senator Mor- tea’s Speech on the St. Domingo Treaty — Presidential Coup @ Etat fer the Annexation of St. Domingo. Wasaineron, March 25, 1870. Executive Session of the Senate—Discussion of the St. Demingo Treaty. At the expiration of the morning hour to-day the Senate resumed the consideration of executive bust- ness, After a brief delay in the confirmation of a few appointments, Senator Sumner again took the floor ‘and continued bis argument on the Dominican treaty. His remarks to-day were in special reference to the Imbabitants of the islands of the American tropics. He aid not appear to have so high an opinion of the specimens of sable humanity found in these regions ashe has of his own countrymen. He could not escape paying a high tribute to the unexampled wealth of the country, both in minerals and 1n agri- cultural resources. After Sumner had finished, Senator Morton, also & member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, engaged the attention of the Senate in favor of the treaty. Senator Morton took the broad ground of State policy and spoke several hours. His remarks embraced a look atthe immense territorial and geographical value of the island. He spoke of the people in whéfr true natures, as a harmiess set. This history proves. ‘The fearful horrors of Hayti were inflicted upon the country by invasion from the turbulent region in tue West, The disorders which afflicted the coun- try when confined to the Dominicans Jost much of their atrocity, but the result of these wars has been © deplete the population. The question in this light presents a vast territory open to the hand of art and science and industry, and almost without Inhabitants. The Senator also pictured the prospec- tive value of the island should it become a portion ef the dominion of the United States. Just before adjournment Senavor Schurz obtained the Noor, and ‘will speak on Monday against the treaty. Although the time for ratification expires on Monday !t is un- Gerstood that a brief extension can be obtained. The Committee on Foreign Relations seem to be taking the treaty into their hands, and are doing all the talking themselves. At this rate it will be wome days before the supject will have been disposed of. During his speech to-day Senator Morton had on bis desk a collection of specimens of Dominican productions. While speaking of the great resources of the island the Senator exhibited a huge biock of rock salt, from the salt mountains of Netbia. The biock was clear a8 crystal, and looked more like a piece of ice, A number of incredulous Senators wok occasion to verify the statement of the Senator by gathering around and taking a lick. It was an unusual ecene—Revels and Garrett Davis licking salt ‘ogether, A quantity of St. Domingo hemp was also tried by several muscular Senators. Stewart and Ramsey gave the fibre a thorough testing, each baving hoid of an extremity. It is not recorded that either Stewart or Kamsey tested their own ex- ‘tremities by the giving way of the hemp. ‘The day's Proceedings were, according to accounts, quite en. tertawming, and put everybody iu a good humor. It ig understood that the Injunction of secrecy will be Femoved In regard to the speeches of Senators Sum- nmerand Morton, This being the case, they will go wo the country. A New Move to Secure the Annexation of St. Domingo. Quite a sensation 1s occasioned this evening by an mtimation that in case the requisite two-thirds pre- Gorlbed for the ratification of a treaty shall be found ‘wanting the frienas of St. Domingo annexation will attempt to secure the territory in another way. When Texas was added to our free country it waa motdone by a two-third vote of the Senate, but py ® joint resolution which passed both houses. The President and friends of St. Domingo annexation prefer to adopt the same plan now should the Senate fail to ratify. Itis unaerstood that a joint resoln- tion of this kind would only require a majority vote, watie a treaty ratification requires two thirds; at Jeast this is the view neld by the President and other frienas of the Dominican acquisition. Senator Wilson’s Army Bill Meets the Presi« deut?s Approval. ‘The President, in conversation, having read Sena- tor Wilson’s Army bill, expressed his approbation of it In most particulars. The President thought at least the grade of lieutenant general should be made permanent. He was also in favor of raising all chiefs of staf to the grade of brigadier generai, atleast, It appears that Logan’s olll, notwithstand- img it does away with several hundred officers, the Anoreased pay granted to those who remain will amount to considerable more than the expense of ‘the army on its present footing. Condition of Indians in the Washita Country. General W. 8. Hazen arrived in the city to-day from the Indian country on the Washita. The Gen- eral. reports the savages as very restless ang thinks the only way to keep them quiet will bea strong military force to compel them to go on the reserva- tion, when Quaker influence would be of great as- sistance. Successfnl Workings of the Postal Tele- graph System iu France and England. General C. C, Washburn has received the following Statement from the French Telegrapnic Adminis- tration, showing an enormous increase of traffic consequent upon the latest reduction in the tarif':— Smce the Ist of November, 1869, the rates have ‘Deen one franc for messages between any two de- partments of France. In December, 1868, at the old ‘tariff, 330,541 despatches were transmitted upon the French lines, the receipts for which were 808,079 francs, In December, 1869, the new tariff having gone into operation, 495,135 messages were sent, for which the receipts were, 825,582 francs, showing a0 imcrease of 64,504, oF forty-nine per cent in the numoer of measages, and 22,247 francs, or two per cent in the receipts since the reduction. In November, 1869, ‘when the ove franc rate first went tnto operation, the number of despatches sent was 480,061 messages, and the receipts therefor 813,713 francs. Comparing this with the figures for December, 1869, given above, the increase for one month will be shown to be 16,174 despatches, or three per cent, and 11,869 francs, or one per cent in the amount of receipts. ‘Mr. Washburn nas also received late advices from the British Post Office of the most satisfactory char- acter, showing an immense increase in business and demonstrating tue perfect success of the postal vele- graph system in England. Proposed Navy Yard at New London. The House Committee on Naval Affairs having refused to recommend the transfer of the Brooklyn Navy Yard to New London, partiés interested im tne latter place have gone to work to get a Navy Yard established there. Mr. Starkweather, a member of the House from Connecticut, went vefore the Com: mittee on Appropriations to-day and asked for an appropriation of $250,000 to begin the construction of anavy yard at New London. There is a prospect ol a revival of the old feud between the advocates of. New London and the Leagne Island people, though ‘Mr. Starkweather assured the comulitee to-day that she Connecticut delegation did DOt Wish to ant mize New London as against League Island. The Philadelphia members wil) oppose the appropriation for New London until there is an appropriation passed for League Island, Ben Batler After the Newspaper Lobbyists. General Garfield was among the witnessés exan tned to-day by General Butier’s newspaper tnvesti- gating commitice as to the premature publication of the evidence taken by the Banking aud Currency Committee in the gold conspiracy affair, General Butler’s investigation is grievously agitating some of the correspondents, who have an idea that the terrible member from Essex means to catechise them about all they Know concerning lobby jobs fand their connection with disreputable transactions, ‘Thus far Butler appears not to have touched upon the point, but it Is gaid he is reserving that branch for the tall ef the investigation, Ais object is said tebe 00d one, te wit, the expulsion from the Teporters’ gallery of al newspaper mes concerned 1m lobby echemes. Removal of the Hell Gate Obstructions. Harvey 0. Calkins, of New York, appeared before the House Commerce Committee to-day and made an argument iu favor of @ liberal appropriation in the River and Harbor bill for the removal of the ob- mrnctions at Hell Gate. Rights of Colored Passengers in Railroad Cars Sustained. In the Circuit Court to-day the jury found a ver- dict of $1,500 against the Washington, Alexandria and Georgetown Ratlroad Company in favor of Catherine Brown, @ colored woman, who brought sn action for damages, owing to her having been ejected from the cars several years ago. Coin and Currency Balances in the Treasury. At the close of business in the Treasury Depart- ment to-day the official cash statement showed the coin balance to be $105,504.211 21, of which amount $40,339,000 represents gold certificates outstanding, leaving an available coin balance of $65,165,211 21. The currency balance 1s $4,026,237 70. The amount of gold in the Treasury is greater by nearly three millions than it was this time last week, while the currency balance is @ million and a half less. Presentation of the Minister from Ecuador. To-day Doctor Don Antonio Flores was introduced to the Presideat by the Secretary of State, and de- livered his credentials as Minister Resident of the Tepublicof Ecuador. He made remarks on the occa- sion of which the following is @ translation: — Ar. President, Lam once more accredited, after a lapse of nearly ten years, to the firstof republica—to this great na- Mon, from which the world receives not only cotton and gold, Dut’what Js ailll more valnablé, the rare exainple of id: erty without anarchy ‘of order without des- otism, During this period of time chan ken" place which border on the mi Human thought, swift but sure, or Hash of lightning; opulent Californi in atx day the'shores of the Atl: Hiberated bondmen bless the con their chaing, and which forever obliterated s sacrilegious an iniquitous institution from the polity of this country. ay that same hand, while it sends the Darien expedition to pas the way for the union of the two oceans, {s units the foot of the Capitol,nations. at variance with one anoth once did tho Roman Senate, not with views of grandizement or conquest, but’ in the intereat of com- Merce to ‘eifuce the last vestiges of wm barren strife Wihich has ‘de /ago ceased, And I profess the principle that not even ta the fury of war ought the commerce tween nations to cease. ‘Wherefore, While Minister Plenipo- tentiary of Ecuador to the allied republics, I solicited and oblained the re-establishment of our commerce with Spain and the opening of the Facifle to, Spantah merchant vessels, I came to ald your generous efforts in tho work of civiliza- tion, of which Ihave been an ardent supporter in another heraisphere, May Heaven crown these efforts with a happy nig, and may they add new, lustre to your glory and a new boud'to those which unite and must unite the States of both mericus. To which the President replied as foliows:— Doctor Flores, I congratulate myself that it has devolved upon me to welcome you agin ‘ag the diplomatic representa- tive of Ecuador in the United States, The comprehensive way in which you speak of our country shows that an intelligent observer when you were first here and that you continue to take so kind an interest in our career that your ‘abode with us cannot fail to be acceptable. The special oc- casion upon which you come isto ua somewhat novel. The use of peace and good will, however, between kindred na- tions {s one which must always be dear to us as thelr com- mon friends, and we will endeavor impartially to discharge the trust which has been conferred upon us with reference to hat high object. The enlightened course which you have heretofore pursued in regard to it affords an earnest that your future enceavors {n that direction will be guided by the same intelligence and xeal, and affords grounds also for cou- fidence that they may be crowned wita success, Personal. Vice President Coltax, General Howard and Rev. Dr. Newman eft Washington at noon for Pniladel- phia, to speak there to-night at the Academy of Music, the occasion being the twenty-fifth anniver- sary of Friendship Division, Sons of Temperance. Executive Nominations, ‘The following nominations were sent In to-day:— Allen Rutherford, to be Third Auditor of the Treasury; William J-Purman, to he Assessor of Internal Reventie, Florida; Michael Vidal, of Louisiana, to be Consul at Trip: a nm ou were L, M. Burger, of South Caroli be Consul at Algiers; W.'B. Jones, of Alabama, to be Consul at Brindist; John Harris, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul at Venice; Horace L. Pike, of North Carolina, to be Consul at Tampico, Nominations Confirmed. ‘The Senate in execuitve session to-day confirmed the following nominations:— George H. Sharpe, United Statgs Marshal for the Southern district of New York; Joseph Pinkham, United States Marshal for Idaho; Charles “H. Hema ‘Attorney for Utah; Jobn L. Sievens, of “Maine, Minister Resident to Uruguay; F.P. Meigs, of Tennessee, Consul at Monto: video; Thomas D. Hamilton, of Mississippi, Consul at Rio Grande, Brazil; beth C, Hawley, Collector of Internal Reve- nue for the Eighth district of New York: Albert G. Allen, Assossor of Internal Revenue for the Second district of New York; Samuel R. Harlow, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth district of New York; Kben Everett, Register of the land office at Santa Fe, New Mexico; Smith’ D, Ati Fommarter at Freeport, Til; Josiah R. Stanton, Aasisian Paymaster in the Navy; Lieutenant Commander Montgome- ry Sicard, to be Commander in the Navy; Captain and Bre- vet Major James Forney, to be Brevet Lieutenant Colonel in the Marine Corps; Commander Jonathan Young, to be re- stored to hit Ee ee position in the Navy, to take effect from July #5, 1860; John F. Trout, to be First’ Lieutenant of uiantry. United States Supreme Court. In the Supreme Court to-day Senator Howe moved to dismiss the writ of error im the case of Lieutenant Governor Gleason ys. the State of Florida for want of jurisdiction. The writ of error is taken to a juag- ment of the State Court, holding that Gleason was ineligible because he bad not been a citizen of the State for three years, a8 provided for by the consti- tution of the State, and tne argument is that the case 13 one wholly within the jurisdiction and control of the State courts. Jn opposition to the motion Gen- eral Butler contended that as the election was in pursuance of the Reconstruction act of Congress this court has jartediction to review the judgment. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. SENATE. WASHINGTON, March 25, 1870, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, Mr, CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., presented a memo- nai from the Mercantile Insurance Company and other firms in New York city asking fora commis- sion to ascertain the amount of the Alabama claims, and to give to the holders certificates which shall be evidence in their hanas of the existence and the amount of sald claims. REDUCTION OF THR ARMY. Mr. Wi.son, (rep.) of Mass., introauced a bill to reduce the number of officers and enlisted men in the army, and to fix thelr pay. The bill redueés the army to 25,000 men, authorizes t ident (o discharge any officer applying for such dischary tember; those having served‘ten years to receive dail allowances; “those having serve rears and less than ten ‘ye and # balf year's pay, and those having served less than five years one year’s pay, 4c. ; authorizes him to retire on their application army officera who have served thi Ailows the retired lst to be increased to the offices of general and lieutenant ge vacated by present Incumbents ; ral when reduces the number of major generals to three and brigadier generals to wix, when the present inqumbents vacate; makes the heads of staf departments colonels when vacated by the present incum- dents; abolishes regimental commi ‘of cavalry, regimental commissary ts, hospital stewards and inary sur uthorizes the appoint ment board at to examine such ofl. cers cers as may be sent to them by the Secretary of War for inefcieacy on their recommendation; of department commander and chiefs of staif; and also authorizes the President, on the report of the Board, wholly to retire them; ‘authorizes the filling of all vacancies in the army by supernumerary oficers; and if any supernumerary officers ahall then remain they shall be furioughed at balf pay until absorbed or retired on one year’s pay ; allows officers on the retired list 10 hold civil offices ; all romotions to be made in the Quartermasters and Medical Deparments and Corps of Engloeers, and adopts the House pay billy with alight modifications. By the bill the enlisted men, now numbering at 89,000, will be reduced to 25,000 by the Ist of Septem: which will reduce the expenses of the army several mil- Vous of dollars, The House bil), which Mr. Wilson adopts, instead of reducing tne expen ses of the army, increases it, it jg believed, several hundrea thousand dollara, ‘THE CHINA AND JAPAN MAIL SERVICB. (rep.) of Cal., from she Committee on Post Offices, reported, with an amendment, a bill to crease the mail steamship service between the rnited States and China and Japan. ‘She bill as re- ried authorizes tne Postmaster General to con- # semi-monthly service by steamships o! and tonnage prescribed by the act of Febru. 865, and of Murch 3, 1867, establishing sald upon the terms and conditions therein pre and by the contracts made ia pursaance rovided that ail steamships hereafter ac- bs for such service between San Francisco and Japan shall be constructed of iron; but the contract- ors may temporarily and during the time necessarily ured for the construction of said new tron vessels etthioy other stips built of wood, according to the ‘Yequirements of said acts of Congress. PROMOTIONS IN THB NAVY. r. CRAGIN, (rep.) of N. H., from the Naval Com- Mittee, reported favorably the pill for the appoint- ment of a board to examme into the cases of such omcers as may deem themselves unjustly passed over by promotions aiade under the act of July 25, 1868, ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS. Mr. SHERMAN, (rep.) of Ohio, introduced a joint resotution anWorizing the Prestdeat to furnish a steamer for a Voyage into the arctic regions, under ‘the control of Captain C, F, Hall, and appropriating $100,000 to pay the necessary expenses therefor, Ke- ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, DACOTAH LAND DISTRICT. Mr. Ramszy, (rep.) of Minn., called up the bill to create an additional land district in the Territory of Dacotab. Paased. : H® HOMESTRAD LAW. Mr. O8poRN, (rep.) of Fia., called up the bill ex- tending the Homestead and Pre-emptiom laws to the public 1ands in Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas. Pending the consideration of the bill the morning bour expired, and the Sena af one o'clock, on mo NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870, THE SLEEPY HOLLOW MASSACRE, | S=Sctmnracatn. of Mr. Sumner, 2 ee ree into executive session on HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasuinaton, March’26, 18 PETITIONS PRESENTED. By Mr. Kercuam, (rep.) of N. f citizens of Hudson, N. ¥., for aid to Captain Hall's Arctic expe- Gition. By Mr, Warp, (rep.) of N. Y., of citizens of Wetls- ville, N. Y., against reducing the tart® on lumber. By Mr, Woop, (dem,) of N. Y., of the working men of New York in favor of setting aside the public ands for actual settlement, BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Haug, (rep.) of Me., introduced @ dill to com Pensate the officers and crew of the Kearsarge for the destruction of the Alabama. Mr. RaXDALL, (dem.) of Pa., introduced a bill to regulate the manner of the payment of pensions. Referred, PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Ranaut, by unanimous consent, sent up end had read a letter to himseif from W. EB. Lenman, of Philadelphia, ex-member of the Thirty-seventh Con- gresa, denying for nimself the imputation contained in Mr. Kelley's speech yesterday as to cadetship sales, He (Mr. Randall) hoped Mr, Kelley would ex- Plain what he did mean. Mr, KELLBY, (rep.) Of Pa., said he had not intended to include his colleagues in Congress, but on); some of his predecessors. Mr. Lenman has been his colleague, associate and Iriend, ang was @8 honor- able @ man as he knew, Mr. RANDALL could not believe that bis colleague tntended to include such of his predecessors a8 Mesara. Ingersoll, Robpins and Moore. Mr. KELLEY excepted those gentlemen as vheer- fully as he had excepted Mr. Lehman, yet he reaf- tirmed what he had said yesterday, that after his election and before taking his seat he heard, asa matter of common rumor, the sale of cadetships by some of his predecessors, When be spoke to one of them about the expenses of living in Washington; that gentleman aliuded to the fact that perquisites eked out the small pay of members, and named cadetships as one of the perquisites, Mr. Woopwarp, (dem.) of Pa., reminded the House that when the resolution of inquiry was offered by Mr. Slocum he was the first member to second it and to encourage the House to go into that investigation; and that he had then alluded to a case mentioned to hum by a lady in his district, He had subsequently received letters from Philadelphia on the subject, which he deemed it his duty to lay before the committee, and he had submitted them to Mr. Slocum. His friend (Mr. alias) had been ex- pressiy charged, 1n at least three of these letters, and the name of a lady nad been given whose son he had been charged with putting in West Point at an expense of two thousand dollars, He aow learned that that charge was substantially true in reference vo his (Mr. Kelley’s) immediate predecessor, but not as to himself. He thought it proper for Mr. Kelley to name his immediate predecessor, Mr. KeuLeY—I named him yesterday, I think. At least I see his name given in the papers (alluding to Mr. Millward), 1 am grateful to my colleague (Mr. Woodward) for tne course he has pursued. here is nothing I have more reason to be proud of in my Congressional life than my administration of that function. Between the time of my election and the time I took my seat in the House there was @ no- tortious sale of cadetship in my district, and I found that the people held me responsible for it. ‘The man that | pelleve sold that cadetship was the same man (Mr. Millward) who to confer an Sppointment on a protegé of his, and huckstered tue appointment through the streets of Philadelphia, Anally selling it for one thousand dollars, and swear- ing that he put the money in his pocket, except that he thinks he paid two hundred dollars to his agent (which his agent denies), so that he betrayed the friendship Mr. Covode, attempted to brand him with infamy, cheated his agent and pocketed the thousand dollars, CONSIDERATION OF THE TARIFV BILL. The House then, at two o'clock, went into Com- Inittee of the Whole, Mr. Wheeler in the chair, on tne Tariff bill. Mr. ALLISON, (rep.) of 1owa, continued the argu- ment which he commenced yesterday in favor of a@reduction of taxation, He gave notice that he Would move to recommit the bill to the Comuittee on Ways and Means, with instroctions to report a general reduction of twenty per cent, and this, he said, would fully compensate for the reduction made in the internal revenue. This reduction could be done in two days witaout difficuity. It was but Justice to the great manufacturing interests of the country, Which were not provected, and to the great consuming interest, that the reduction should be made now, and that it should be made in the inter- = of consumers, and not in the interest of special jasses. Mr. KRLLEY followed Mr. Allison in favor of a pro- tective tariif, his speech bel im reply to the re- marks of Mr. Brooks, of New York. At the conclusion of Mr. Ketley’s speech some re- Marks were made by Messrs, Cleveland ana Sar- gent. Mr, SCHENCK gave notice that he would try on Monday w close general debate on the ‘ari bill. He wished the session to-morrow to be devoted ex- naively to diucussion on the Dill. ‘The House then, et hulf-past ve o'clock, ad- journed, the session w-morrow to be for general debate only. TRAGEDY IN NEW BEDFORD, MASS, A Young Man Who “Loved not Wiscly but too Well” Shot Dead by His Paramour— The Fair and Frail Marderess Then Come mits Suicide by Shooting Herself. NEW BRDPORD, Mass., March 25, 1870. A terrible tragedy, followed vy @ suicide, was committed at tne boarding house of Mrs. Cornelius Webster, early iast evening. The victim was Theodore L. Parker, of the firm of 0. C. & T. L. Parker, @ young man aged but twenty-three years, and the deed was committed by Mrs. Lizzie W. Chapman, a daughter of William Duily, aged about forty years. The parties had been intimate for some months past, and had been frequently to- gether upon the streets, and although there is 20 direct testimony in regard to any improper intimacy bevween them, yet it 18 reasonable under the exist ing circumstances to suppose such to have been the case. Mr. Parker was a reguiar boarder of the house, having lived there for the past eighteen months, and Mrs. Chapman was in the habit of taking her meais there, bat lived at No. 58 South Second street. At six o’ciock yesterday afternoon the couple were together on the strect, and Mrs. Chapman was afterwards seen to enter ner resi- dence, probably to procure the weapon with which she committed the deed. The boarders of the house, among whom were Parker and Mrs. Chapman, sat ese > pale 82 He usual time, and about faif- past six the two arose from the table, passed through the sitting room and into the front entry of the house, Almost immediately three distinct re- ports of @ pistol were heard, and the landiad; rushed into the entry just as Parker staggered and fell. Mrs. Chapman was then standing near Parker with a Colt’s revolver in her hand, still smoking from a@ recent dischi The pistol was taken from the woman by & male boarder, and she then reeled into the sitting room, and with the cry “Tam shot” tejl upon alounge. Parker was car- ried into an adjoining bedroom and almost instantly expired, without uttering a word. Dr. B. R. Jonn- son was called, and, upon examining Mrs. Cha: man, found that @ pistol ball had passed throug! her abdomen, tie ball going completely through her body, the wound being evidenly inflicted by her own hand. She was made as comfortable as possible, ae immediately went into @ succession of iumting 18. ‘The house at this time was a scene of confusion. In a little bedroom off the sitting room lay the form, stark in death, of him who but a brief bour be- fore was in the full vigor of manhood. Jn the front parlor, 0 @ fainting condition, was the woman, un- conscious for the time being of the terrible deed she had trated, while in the sitting room was the surviving browher, already fatherless and motherless, completely stunned with griei at his sudden and ir- reparable joss. He had parted from his brother at six o'clock, and was hastily summoned to the house after the murder, only to find his brother cold in the embrace of death. The weapon used was an ordinary sized Coit’s revolver, apparently new, and three shots were dis- charged two of whicn took effect in the person of Parker, one passing tbrough the upper portion of his right arm into the chest, and the other entering the small of the back. Either was suficient to cause death. Mrs. Chapman’s wound was pronounced to be of a serious nature, and medical assistance was promptly given her, What passed in the entry prior to the shooting is known only to the womar, and she is very reticent on the subject, Shortly’ after nine o’clock in the evening Mrs. Chapman was seized with violent pains, and confessed to Dr. John- son that “after she was stiot’”’ she had taken poison, consisting of @ mixture of arsenic and laudanum. Emetics were administered, and at midnight, al- though she was in intense agony, there was thought to be a chance for her recovery. She lingered, now- ever, only until thia morning, When death putan end to her sufferings. The body of Mr. Parker was taken In charge by pes ag tite and an inquest immediately held. Orvite @, Parker, brother of tue deceased, testified ag follows:— Last saw my brother alive at six P. M., whenbeleft the called from the store shortly before seven o'clock, him on the bed dead; knew nothing of the cir- of nis death, and never saw istol befor my brother and re, Chapman on the street togeter, leavored to induce him not to go with her on ac: reputation ; after meals they were in the habit of walking up Fifth atreet to Walnut and dowr to Second street ; my brother said he knew of no way to get clear of her unless he walked with her ae far as she went his way; never had any conversation with him in regard to any mtimacy with ber; knew of no trouble between them ; my brother was in good spirits all day and as calm as usual. Mrs. Chapman’s husband left this city some yeans ago as an officer of ship Rapid, and has never re- turned, “Bucky” McCabe, the “bully,” was arrested Thursday night by Captain Allaire at City Island, on @ charge of murderous assault, “Bucky,” it will be remembered, shot three persons about a week since in a Frankiort street saloon and at the time escaped. The victims were Kicbard Dowling and two brothers pamed Dresser, and had count of her 70, | Trial of Ienac Van Wart Buckhout Resumed— Testimony of Charles Rendall—A Witness Faints While on the Stand and is Borne from the Court Room — Damaging Evidence Against the Prisoner. Shortly before the hour of twelve yesterday orer was called in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, at White Piains, Westchester county, and the trial of Yeaac Van Wart Buckhout resumed. The attend. ance Was even more numerous than on the two pre- vious many of the spectators being ladies, who monopo! almost the entire gallery. Buckhont, a8 usual, maintained an imperturbable alr and wes evidently pleased by the formidable front presented by his numerous counsel, When the names of the ‘witnesses for the prosecution nad been callea Dis- trict Attorney Dykman opened the case, and, in briefly reviewing the particulars of the tragedy, reminded the jury of ite appalling magnitude. He announced that the prisoner was now put on trial for the murder of Alfred Rendall, whose killing the prosecution were prepared to prove was an act of wilful and deliberate murder. Notwithstanding the array of legal talent with which wealth and infu- ence bad surrounded the accused, he said if justice be obstructed in this case then there 1s no adequate punishment for crime in this country, and the wel- fare of society 1s imperiled. TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. ‘The first witness called for the people was A. R. Stiner, who, on being sworn, testified:—I live in White Plains, ana am an engineer and surveyor; made 2 diagram of the premises formerly occupied by the prisoner (describing the position of the vartous rooms); visited the house for this purpose a few days after the murder by request of the District Attorney (diagram shown); witness recognized the drawing, and testified to nis having been told by parties in the house that the articles of furniture marked in the diagram were in the same positions a8 on tho morning of the murder. Cross-e: ed—Did not ascertain points of com- pass when the survey was made; the sitting room contained @ piano, on which there was a violin; ap arm chair, centre table, three or four chairs, a stove and other'articles; did not ciosely inspect the other rooms; was Very glad to get out of the houre. Mra. Sarah E. Cass, being sworn, testified:—Iam a augater of Alfred Kendal, and have been staying at nis late residence near Sleepy Hollow for about a year; knew Buckhout and his wife; there was only a small tela dividing may fuiher's Houwe from that of the prisoner; Buckhout and bis wife came to dine ‘with ns about two o'clock on Christmas day last and Bir cg Until about nalf-past eleven o’clock that night. A GAME OF CARDS was pare during the evening which resulted in Buckhout and my sister beiug defeated; my brother then told the prisoner that he (my brother) and Mrs, Buckhout had cheated, on learning which Buckhout appeared angry and began to talk about women ia general; he remarked that “no matter how bad a man might be, @ good woman could reform bum; my father sata he did not think so, and added “You and I have wives and yet we are worthless foliows;” this was said in fun and the conversation was changed at my father’s request; Buckboutand his wife left our bouse about eleven o’clock that night; 1 saw the ner and Mrs. Buckhonut again on the following jay at their house when | went on a visit; he then said “‘So your father called me worthless; well I wil! be more Worthless yet; on my way Lome Mrs. Bucknout and the prisoner walked with me, the latter remaining & short distance behind; I asked him to come up and walk with us, but he refused saying it 1s writven, “Get thee behind me, Satan;’ I said he should not compare himself with Satan, and ne replied “Well, 1 am as bad as Satan, and I WILL DO SOMETHING DESPERATE YET.’? When I parted with them he gaid, ‘Be sure and tell your father and Charlie to come down on New Year's 4 Inave known the prisoner about four years, and mever knew him to be sick orailing. The ‘Witness underwent a severe cross-examination, but the matu points of her testimony remamed un- shaken. Marian F, Rendall, a sister of the preceding wit- ness. was next placed upon the stand, and fully cor- roporated the testimony of her sister. ‘The witness algo teatiNed that when Buckhout left nis home about five months since, Mrs,jBuckhout called ar her father’s house for the purpose of asking his advice, and that the accused had invited her brother, siater, and herself to spend New «Year's evening at his house, but the invitation was declined. Charles Rendall (a son of the murdered man, and whom Buckhout shot, tearing out his left eye and otherwise Lees treme him), om being sworn, testifiea—I live at Sleepy Hollow, and am a son of the late Alfred Rendall and brother of the last two witnesses; know Buckhout wel have been acquainted with him nearly four years; have often been in his company while shooting and fisning; we were always very friendly; I alwayahad a good opinion of him; he was usually cheerful and good- natured; he appeared strange on one or two occa- sions, the reason for which | learned was that he SUSPROTED THR FIDELITY OF HIS WIFB, and I wondered why he snould feel so and appear cool towards me; thig was in mm ber last, aud it was the only change | had noticed in his appearance down to Christmas; he was at our house on that day. (Here the witness repeated the testimony given aoove regarding the game of cards.) Buckhout was asked to havo & glass of spirits and waver before leaving that night, but he refused; I should say that all his acts were thoroughly rational down to Christ- mas day; on New Year's day my father and 1 went to Buckhout’s house between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock in the morning; he opened the kitchen door for us; my father went in first, and I followed; ne snook hands with father and 1; Mrs. Buckhout was in the kitchen, near the stove, and she advanced to shake hands with us; we then passed into the ing room, Buckhout first, my father following and last; donot remember if Mrs. Bucknout came into the room then; father sat with his back to a table nearly in the centre of the room, witn his sidetace towards a door leading into a small bedroom, and | sat on a sofa in a corner of the room; Buckhout left the room before we had been in the house ten min- utes; Meantime we did not change our positions; he returned in a few minutes with a pitcher of cider and two goblets; ne firat handed father a goblet into which he poured the cider and then served me in like manner; he did not bring more than two glasses, and as he was putting the pitcher on the table [ asked him if he was not going to take some eider; he satd nothing, but waiked into the bedroom, and in an instant almoss 1 SAW THR GUN LEVELLED, as I thonghs. at me; the next I remember I was coming to my senses and I knew that 1 was shot; I saw father sitting tn his chair, and, thinking he had ted, I shook him, but found him dead; I then turned towards the kitchen door and in doing #0 s8w Mre. Buckhout lying on the floor; I passed through the kitchen into the garden and shortly after became in- sensible; Buckhout told me last Seprember tnat he was going to get a divorce from his wife as she had been intimate with & man named Auyier; he said he could not prove 1, although he believed it, and that when he could prove it he would not stay with bis wife any longer. A WITNESS PAINTS ON THE STAND. Mrs, Elizabeth Zerks, being aworn, testified—I live in Sleepy Hollow and occupied a portion of the house in which Buckhout lived; have resided there & year on the ist of next April. Here the witness fainted, and when restoratives were applied, which partially restored her to consciousness, she gave Utterance to afew faint hysterical sorieks, and in that condition was carried from the courtroom. The occurrence created quite a sensation among the Jarge number of ladies present. SHIPPING NEWS. c fer New York—This Day. 5 bt | Moon rises...morn 3 13 . 618 | High water,...eve 436 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, |_Destination. ‘Sails Office. 15 Broadway. Geet oO eb. 71 Bowling 1168 Broad atre 58 Broadw: 1 Broads B {55 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 25, 1870, CLEARED. tafieamablp Fairbanks, Bowes, Wiimington, NC-J Loril- re ont (Br), Cobby, London—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Craigie Les (Br), Cowse, Liverpool—Arkell & Tufte, Bark Harzburg (NG), Kublken, Bremen—Oelrichs & Co, Bark Nordiyset (NG), Thus, Stettin— Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mann, Brig lpotar (Rus), Bjorkquiest, Antwerp—Wendt, T Bockmann. Brig Stafford (Br), Curry, Genoa—H J De Wolf & Co. Brig Emma Dean (Dutch), Atkinson, Curacoa—Theo Poutke. peitlg, Naiad (Bn, Richardron, Clentuegor—Tucker & Ligne journe. wie aria Ferguson (Br, Stephens, Hanteport, NS—J F itn 10. Schr’ S & Reid, Reid, Para—Valentin, Estrella & Co. Schr Gersh Banker, Swinerton, Para-F Moran. Sehr Narragansett, Haskell, Cardenas—Borland, Dearborn o ook Victory (Br), Thompson, Halifax—Crandall, Bertaux Co. Soir Emily, Brown, Indianola and Lavacca—Tupper & tie. Schr EB Wharton, Atkins, Savannsh—N L EcCrendy & Schr J W Haig, Brower, Richmond, Va—N L MeCready en Co. hr Mary Kirkpatrick, Gant, Philadelphia—S R Knapp. Behr Ida adeon, Greeley, Fall iver Hezekiah Pr Fown bf Harry & Ed, Green, Hartford~Rackett & Bro, ARRIVALS. — REPORTED BY THE HSRALD GTEAM YACETE. ee ers i Fenmanip e345, 31 mls aah ae mst Charieston Bieamsahip Pennsylvania (Br), More 98, with beck ‘anawhlts ork to ‘Had strong northerly meh "Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NO, with naval eaten eee tees fs bark uihors om tho NW end of Colorado Reet; bad ea arpwrenty saat gone on; saw e@ sloop at ‘Tingley, Cardenas, 1 with sugar, en. ‘as § days north latteras, wit Bedford), Gibbs, Frank!) Ray! ” to Leveris ; vessel toy sary weaiver soul ativan received jamage. 50 miles ns of Hatieras, saw ship Lookout, from Liverpool for New Yon. might WH Jones, ines, from Bt Marys, Ga, with mdse, to Sehr A PC: ph sia Lou imo tll, Washington, NC, with navi Sohbr Wm ih urea, from wreck of Jos Long, with 01 and, from wreck of Jos Long, with 1 Gafriaco, from wreck of Jos Long, with json, mise, (0 Por Wright & 00. oe nea Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND souTH. Eat pe terial et ert on cbr ford, Providence for ort. Sehr Gucceus,itichardy New London for New Yor Schr Daniel Morris, —, New Haven for N ‘ork. bebr Mary A Hyer, Etheridge, New Haven for New York, Behr Fashion, Carberry, Mitord for Biteabethport, Schr Old Zack, Beebe, Bridgeport for Port Johnson, Schr Josette, Bal, iridgeport for Bitzabetiport. ic a ridge) 1 Schr Encort, Ball, Bridgeport for Ellzabethport,. BOUND BAST, -—, Port Johnaon for Portland. imore, Terry, Virginia tor New Haven. Sehr Glonceater, James, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Sehr 6 T Chartre, Simmons, Port Johnson for ‘Teuoton, Schr Almira, Hegeman, Port Johnson for Glen Gove. Sehr George Washington, Peck, Blizabethport (or Stam- "eck, Haskett, Biizpbetiport for Boston. beth} for Providen te, Het zabethvort fe chr Cornelia’ Carroll, Eeabet rd. ir Corn by zal Behr Hicbard'B = Cold Spring for Fall River. Bent HB Colling, Mills, Weehawken for Hartford. eke Quon cules aba fr eegeee jal for 4 Hoboken n for Bridgeport. it) Tor West Farms, 5 jrewater, New York for Northport, Scbr Sarah, —-, New York for Fluabing. Sonr Kalmer, Saries, New York tor Salem. r Sarah Maria, Long, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Harriet Ryan, ——-, New York for Norwich. Schr Julia Aun, Wells, New York for Jamestowa. Sehr Coleata, Smith, New York for Huntington. Schr Sea Flower, James, New York for New Bedford, Sebr J A Perry, —, Ne Ni ord. lew York for New Schr Sharpuhooter, Carter, New York for New Bedford. Shipping Notes. ‘The North German Lloyd's ateamship Deutschland, Cep- tain Neynaber, will leave Hoboken at 2 PM to-day for South- ampton and Bremen, She mails will close at the Post office at 12M. ‘The steamship Anglia, Captain Craig, of the Anchor line, will leave pier 20 North river at 12 M to-day for Londonderry and Glasgow. ‘The Merchante’ I:ne steamship Mississipp!, Captain Henry, will leave pier No 12 North river at 3 PM to-day for New Orleans direct, ‘The Bark Sea Eagle, of £18 tons, is on the sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, receiving all new sheathing. ‘The iron steamer Don was yesterday taken on the dock foot of Pike street, to have her bottom painted and decks oalked. ‘The steamer Magnolia is at pler No 8 North river, undergo- ing extensive alterations. She will be ready in a few days to resume her place on the Charleston line, Marine Disasters. Lonpon, March 95—Ship Germania, from Cape Hayti for Hamburg, was totally lost on the Goodwin Sands on the 24th inst. PiyMouTH, E, March 25—The steamship Silesia, which arrived to-day from New York, reports :—Magch 19, passed to the westward of the wreck of a with two masts standing. No one was on board aud no boats were in sight. Her name could not be ascertained. Dvs1in, March %—The bark Neptune Bart, previously Teported to bave put into Silgo under stress of weather, ia repairing. She has discharged the portion of ber cargo damaged by water, and will restow it as soon as she bas com- pleted repairs. Burr ARCTURUS (of Boston), Edwafds, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, with petroleum, which put'into Fayal in dis- trosa, with loss of mizzenmast and all attach yd other di to bull and riggts the see danas ahs, 2 the 9h, and the mast was cut aw: r ‘ q Spars and sails were uld not have righted with 7 feet of water in the hold, being made for ber on the 28d ult, and she wo mucl detention. Smip AnAanta (of Boston), inekley, from London for Point de Galle, with a cargo oF coal, was discovered to be on fre Dea, the coal having become ignited, but after opening ing out 150 tons the the hold and taking o1 ire was reached and ex- tinguished, Th Singapore Jan 20 and re- mained there Sarr Ventus, Vesper, from Callso for Antwerp. before reported wrecked on the ‘const of Belgium, was built by Fy jerry & Co, of Thomaston, who will’ suffer heavily by her fons, there being but $35,000 insurance on ship and freight money, of which ®60W0 was by the Rockland oflce in 0¢ Sure’ 0 Hoxzon (Br). Taplor, from London for, Boston, before reported abandoned ai sea March 13 ta a sinking con- dition, registered 627 tons, and was built in 1864 tn Yarmouth, NS, whence she sailed. Bank RG W Donor, Snow, from Havana for Bremen, before reported nt Nassau in di remained in port 12th Bee Seen sare aires ase y cargo was 10 Sayan: 2 il, which srived at the latter port Sist tet. ars Bria LARK, Scopean, from Anguilla for New York, put into St Bartholomew’ in’ distress previous to tach inet: = ‘was condemned and sold. The eargo had been landed at that place, Buia JOHN SANDERSON, from Cienfuegos for Portland, 25th inst, experienced heary weather and lost deckioad ‘of Sonn Jos Lonc—Schrs Wm Clark, J Cutting, Jr, BL Pierce, and Lavinia, with from schr Jos ashore. on Deal Beach, arrived up at this city yesterda; e JL we bel wold to-day as she lies, for benefit of all cou Scan Gronara Topp, Davis, at Baltimore from Card which had been ashore on Hog Island, as bef ported, has been hauled upon a railway and found to have received no injury, and is now loading grain for Provider Tu@ Davip Cox, which was sunk at Port Morris, was umped out and towad to New York yesterday by the tug ohn Futter, and placed on the dry dock foot of Gouvermenr street. The cause of her sinking could not be kaowna until she was placed in the dock, Miscellancous. Purser Geo W Anderson, of the steamship Charleston, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors, Launourp—At Phipsburg, 224 inst, from the yard of Mossra Minott & Drummond? ship’ Metom. She nieasures 1204 tons, and {s owned by Minott 4 Drummond, Jas Siweli 4 Co, of New York, and others, She is to be commanded by Capt’) 8 Lowell, of Bath. Whalemen. Bark Hercule, MoKenzie, of NB, was on the coast of Cali- fornia Feb 10, Having taken 478 bbls wh oil since leaving Honoiuta, Spoken. Ship Rainbow, Thayer, from Penang for Boston, March 28, off Cape Cod. Ship K Robinson, from Liverpool for New York, March 6, 100 miles W of the ‘Fastnet. ark C O Waitmore, from Cardiff for Pisco, Dec %, lat 78, ton 34 W. Foreign Ports. ARDROBBAN, Maron 7—Arrived, Oracle, Humphrey, Bub- Min; 9th, City of Boston, Catter, Lr ‘or Boston Sailed 5th, Aurora, Uiley, Philadelphia; Yin, Carrie Wright, Jordan, do. Bnigsou, March 8—Artived, Joba § Hwrrls, Long, Saran- n Bailed 8th, Racort, Whitman, NYork. Canprrv, March 9—-Arrived, Eldorado, Haskell, London (and eft out for Montevideo). Cleared tb, Midnight, Brock, Singapore (and cleared from Penarth 8th), COXUAVEN, March %—Arrived, ship Belie of the Sea, Spear, Guanape via Pernambuco, DUNGENESS, March 10—Passed by, Gov Langdon, Davis, from Shields for Callao. FALMOUTH, March &—Arrived, Helsos, Antwerp (and proceeded); 10¥n, Amphio Philadelphia; 2th, Cyclone, Forbes, Paine pti. Hailed 10th, Lady Cartier, Crosby (irom shields, Philadel. a. GIBRALTAR, March 7—Towed through the Straits, brig Julla Kelly (Br), Knight, from Messina for NYork. HONOLULU, Feb 18-—Arrived, bark Catalina (Haiw), deraon, San Francisco (and sailed £24 for Yokohama), Sailed Oth, ahipa Jas Cheston, Swain, Callao, 12tb, Lorenro, Follansbee, Cork (before reported without dates). +161.8 OF WiGkr, Passed, Mary Goodall, Sweet 2er, from Shields for ‘ Satled from the Motherbank 9th, Hoses Rich, Bergman (or Pomeroy), from Callao for Hamburg. ‘ LivEproot, March %—Arrived, ship Gorilla (Br), Say, Charlesto ve March 25—Arrived, ship Freedom, Bradiey, New ork, MIDDLEsRoROVGH, March 8—Safled, N K Clements, Kel- ley, NYork (before reported sailed Feb 25). Nkinroup, March il—arrived, Euxine, Owens, Pensacola for Liverpool. Movie, March 25—Arrived, steamship India, Muro, NYork for Glasgow. MELBOURNE, Jan 11—Arrived, bark Agate, Brown, Bos- Ds rived at do prior to Feb 1, bark Envoy, Berry, NYork. Newrosn, Mares 10—Arrived, Adeline C Aduins, Leavitt, hssrtr'’ can wnt out for Buen Ayres ). Sailed bth, Hudson, Anthony, Baltimore. Cleared th, Nordcap, Bech, davannab, PLYMOUTH, March 35—Arrived, steams! mann, NYork for Hamburg (and proceede: ip Silesia, Traut- PRENAMBUCO, Feb 31—Sailed, brig Lizzia RK Rimball, Lunt, Bahia; 28ib, bark Hazard, Karatens, Boston, MQUEERSTOWN, ‘March 10—arrived, Sylvanus Blanchard, et y a0. SUNDERLAND, March 8~Ent out, FJ Merryman, Glover, for Legho rn. SHIKLDS, March 9--Satled, Anne, for NYork. to TOND) Maree'8—08, 'B Rogers, Crosby, from Antwerp for N Yor! ‘SOMLLY, March 9—Off, Hila Moore, Masters, from Phila- ry del it B ‘Or PIERUE, Maru Fob 9—Sailed, achr J W Cofiin, Upton, Baltimore; 24th, brig Uris (Br), Simmons, NYork. iy = port March’, bark Rapid (Br), Thibault, for Baltimore pat veel ahaa Shee Reet trek. merase schr Ada, Belyea, and B A Ford, Carpenter, f Mary Butior, de. pasob) iigptentbeliwevens jutler, Bailed—Wind NNW, barks # A. Kennedy, Danie) and Paramount (latter © ats P Sikes of the West med a ad EP ea 1 the roads, where ake ‘at sunset. bar coh ene Glanous, NYork; ship National EOP TIMORE, March i4—Arrived, achrs 0 G Cranmer, my ae: AY dices aaa Edwards, Greeuleat, Joh Maney Pee ee esas Ward, owen, Jersey City; Vapor, Newbury, Ho- pGHARLESION, sareh Arrived, steamahgp Jas Adger, The steamers bound north have been detained by a north- GALVESTON, March 17--Arrived, steamships Gulf Stream, » NYork; 38d, Ariadne, Eldridge, do. ship Bicepbalis (an, Thompson, ‘Liverpoo). farina, Spencer, GLOUCESTER, March Mr Arrived, schr Daylight, MeFad- 4on, Portland for 5 HOLMES HOLE, March 23, AM—Arrived, echra Irena Meservey, Wall, Darien, Gu, for Boston; Jane vate Phiadelue for dor Hom antes, a rl ; Balisore for Porliahd; Liasie D Stall, Toe, Boston fof fe brig Orion (Br), D St Maro, Haytt, ie NTA fr bento eh ite Wallon: Watsons Uae Hes for omOD ced aeracy Cy ior doy be Weaiwortbe Dodge, Hoboken for do: Georgiana, Pore ns, Nore for do Sarah Keanlston, do for Rook; Montrose, 1, Hoboken or 3s iy ‘I ale, la? ire ker, A im ‘ass. for N¥ork; Albion, Smith, Mt ker oa & cruise, er Moe. Teports at Tarpaulin Care’ ts PM achra A Tirrell, Atwood, Laneaville for Philadelphia; Granito State, B for eYare ;: NewZenland, Gannon, Rockport for Puiladel #8 sherman, Lovell, K, NJ: Parkesjiiead for Newark, rove, wford, Boston Tor Philadelphia; BP Chase, Bak loncester for NYork. 9A M—Arrived, brig Julia E een Coombs, George- town, 6C, for Bath, writ, ails split; sehr Ide L Howard, lohnton, Elisabelbport for Vortand, ‘Ball A ‘Trudell, Freddie Walter, Lizzie D Small and Virginia. INDIANOLA, March 17—Arrived, schr Annie Sheppard, Weeden, a (and cleared aame day on her.return). MOBILE, March 19-—-Arrived, brig Rose (Sp), Millet, Puerta Cabello; ahr EV Glover, Ingervoll, NYor NEW ORLEANS, March 19—Artived, steamship Balda, French, Mobile. Cleared—Steamship Yaz00, Catharine, for Phfladelphie via favana; ships Koomar (Br), Griitin, Havre ; 8 Br, Mallen, do;'Idaho, Murphy, Bremen; barks Eliza Maria Grigs Minonn Gudiva’ (Swed), Bal, pain (Biaee (Bris E Bonnell ing ; jay airs Jiferton ten, Hall, Pro- idence ; Henri ir), ison, Jamaica. ia areived, Sisamabip ‘Murearet (Br), Newton, tVera SOUTHWEST Pass, March 19~Arrived, bark Posiedon, bs eoeiiity re March 19—Arrived, sehre JG a, qe ndspeed, from tan; Bettie, Brown, ftom "RYOR: Balled. bark John Geddie and achr ¥ Palmer. ee bark Joshua Loring, Loring, Boston; brig NORPOLY, arch 22—Arrived, schr Jane ¥. Durfee, New PENSACOLA, March 16—Arrived, ship Halden (Nor), stein, Mobile; schre Minetta, Libby, yy re Ja; J yh Waples, Indianol: lice C Noyes, Rob! Galventon; 18th; AM F Eek- 17th, bins, Htch, Yates, do; Fanny Fern, Saun- ace. ‘Lav: Cleared 16th, ship Claus Heftye (Nor), Andersen, Genoas bark ‘Black Swan an ‘Lewis, Gloucester ; schr J'W Allen, nock + Do NYork; 1! sbip Oscar, Olsen, Gree! Ronoeban (Br), Boot “do; schr Harriet ‘Thomas, Robinson, a PHILADELPHIA, March 24—Arrived, schr O H Moller, Brown, Bonton, ‘Cleared—Burk Uriel (NG), Siebolds, Rotterdam; Baboock, Colcord Matacizas: TD, Wilder, Holmes, Reme- dios; A © Huddell, Long, Boston; M A Rowe, Whittemore, New Bedford; JO’ Patterson, Scuil, Apponatg; M D Cran- Horner, Boston; WW’ Philips, Somers, Providence; Blue Rock, Betell, Williamsburg; Geo W MI bell, Providence. Bee Ya: bel th ttoi'Fawn'(Bry Fltar, Ponesy Pl ork; ‘awn (Br), Flinn, Po! ane Oy Polat, Fisher, and Geor; Salems, ‘Baker, Baiti- more; Marcus Hunter, Orr, Port Johnson. oss Sit da Ponce Perea enrng Wafer ean on ; Geor erin, ard, Pittelphia; Gen Banks, Salisbury, NYork, and’ Delmont, Gates, do.” PROVIDENCE, March 24—Bolow, schra D Williams, Hunt, Daniel Russell, Bayles, Elizabethports” Avail, fe’ anna (Br), McClellan, New York (and an- chored off Pradence); achra Katie ‘Hall, anton, Norfoli; Phebe & Emma Smith, Kilis, Tangier; R P King, Biiven, Elt- gabethport; Charles L Hulse, Lisle, do; William F Burden, Adams, New York; Frank Maria, Wood, do; Benjamin Oll- ‘do; J Tinker, Stanley, do; Oregon, Wilson, do. WIUCKET, ‘March’ 94—Salled, schr Expedite, Racket, NETCHMOND, March 38—Arrived, sch Uriah and Tabitha, , NY: ‘ebated sare Derwiies Sram sed baci City Point; Lande. i ‘ork via James a gad oe 19—Arrived, schra A Powers, Pitcber, ; Hall, do. Miored isthe aches H Warren, Norfolk; 19th, Lake, MMs, NYork; MWhitney, Piston, do; Elizabeth, Knowlton, doj Sardinian, Holbrook; 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, and Mt Hope, ‘do, PeAN FRAMCISOO, March 25~Arrived, bark Agoes (NO)y wleated Ship Golden Gate (ir, Swinton, Liverpool; Gol- leece ong. dea Foes, Ada Murch If-Arrived, schrs CW Holt, Hart, Charleston; Hattie, Carter, Brunswick. Oleared 12tb, ‘Catawamteak, Lord, St Thomas. SAVANNAH, March 35—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dear- bor, 8 York. feared Schra Cyrus Fossett, for Boston; Coquette, Nas- Steelman, jatty: sau, NP. i) ‘M, March %—Arrived, schrs Admit Philadeipi E Arcularius, Godfre} Wechawine _____ MISCELLANEOUS. —SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL, ° For Housekeepers Only, The New White Limoge Dinner Sets, Fifteen Doliara. The Tollet Sete, elegant. ‘The Tea Sets, handsom ae All other goods equaliy low. Qin prices beat them all. BAD) ait Middle of the Cooper Institute Block, No connection with the crockery stores of the corner. MEDICAL WONDER. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatism, New la and Sette in their worst stages, Scrofula, King’s ev, E Ipelas, old Ulcers and the worst casos of Diseases of ood, great Debility, Liver Com- plaint, Kidneys, Salt Rheum, ‘tc.,4c., are most certali Cured’ by this sovereign purifier. ‘It has been tested public twenty-two years. It iias cured» h thousand eat and never fi when taken as directed. 1t is a certain or ive for Fistula in all curable cases. It curés the foulest old ulcers, even where the bone has become NIC RHEUMATISM. HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured F. B. Conway, Eaq. tra- ian, Park Theatre, Brooklyn. N. of Chronic Kheuma- tiem, after falling of cure in Burop America from the most eminent medical practitioners. SCROFULOUS ULCER. HYATTS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Jacob Roth, office 43 Greenwich street, of & Scrofulous Ulcer, which had eaten the flesh tothe bone. Mr. R. has been cured 15 years, with- out any return of the disease. Principal depot 246 Grand strest. Sold b; vat per bowie, or ait for 8 w aperels 8K FOR LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. None genuine witout the siguature of Baron Liebig, the inventor, and of Dr. Max Von. Fee ie aces. J. MILHAU'S BONS, 183 Broadway. EAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN JET JEWELRY. B MYERS, 687 Broadway. PEG passes ann, SPECTACLES TO IMPROVE THE sight. SEMMONS, Optician, 667 Broadway. 88 4 ens, BARGAID Goods marked in plain figures, Call and examine the prices, ERLING SILVE! ios AP'AND BELOW cost. Our stock must be cloned out before Ist of May next, and the business will be continued after that Cra our succes- y Mousrs. NICOL & DAVIDSON, at 686 BROADWAY. ere see RAUUMWOUT & CO. Corner of Broadway and Broome sirect. Our Store, 638x100, to let, either eutire or the lofts sepa- rately. ae Borinage OW COMFORTABLE TO HAVE A REFUGE. Every day brings to light some great cure by BRANDRETH'S PILL8. Lately a man was given upto de. The doctors held a con. suitation ever bim and decided that 1¢ was impossible for him to recover. The man made hi il and awaited the event. A loving daughter begged her father to try Brandreth's Pills; perhaps they might cure. Did “they not cure Abram Van nd wlso coudemned to die by the doctors? Butthia poor man was anid to have copsumption, ak well as Bright's disease. Besides, ia had dropsy; his leas >. Yet when Dr. Brandreth » For aix weoks Brandreth’s Wart when nearly as bad, and body were of enormous ¥ saw him be gave hopes of a Pills bave been used, and the oniy medicine. In that time alt y vough and kidneya give no “Walk about, and there aeems If Brandreth's Pills are how would ft bave been if the dropsy has disappeare: trouble, the patient ia able t Atle doubt o: perfect recov able to make the above chan; they bait been sed at the beginnl ag of th months ago this gentleman was taken sick witha violent For three montha before lve took Brandreth’s Pills he Had he used Brandreth’s Pille cold, was congved to bis bed. whon first taken sick, according to his requirements, hiv sick+ ness might have lasted a few weeks, aud hig health would bave bean improved and his blood purified, Those who know the value of Brandreth’s Pilla, indeed know them to be LING OUT. CHAND) ERS AND GAS FIXTURES, BRO! AND ORMOLU, and below coal. “E v. HAUGHWODT, & CO, corner Broadway and Broome st LI S88, = ‘OKY WHISKY, BR GALLON; WORTH PURE AND RELIABLE. OURNER RIDGE STREETS. 6. Grooms AND ‘TOD! N'S CARRIAG A om ? lean e Pret LEWIS P, TIBBALS, 7 Hroadway, between Cvand and Broome sircets,