The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1872, Page 5

of what! saw and heard, withont any attempt to magnify my own perl, cr to show my feelings, Which, In truth, were at times rather shaky, I went, at your bidding, w interview, if possible, Henry Berry Lowery, and spread in your columns ‘the facts for and against hrs lawless band. Henry Berry Lowery and Boss Strong are veyond the reach of earth’s reporters, and incapacitated from Going harm to the commuaity. ‘The three remaining outiaws I have seen in their Aiding places, their caoins, swamps and “biinds.’” Your correspondent has eaten witn them and heard their account of the murderous wrongs done them and the blood-curdiing stores of their terrible revenge, Fear, loathing, pity and kindlier feelings, would mingle as 1 neard the cruelty that drove them to the swamps and the wicked deeds that drew them trom their hiding places. In ScuMetown are condensed and intensifed two extremes that more or less pervade Southern so- elety, and it is snown here how they mutually de- Yelop each other; how ‘Loweryism” is the result- ant evil of Ku Kloxism, and how Ku Kluxism is te fungus of lawless radicatism. No matter which te first, the otner 18 the wicked sequence, WHY THB OUTLAWS ARE NOT TAKE! ‘The blacks and mulattoes are very numerous In ‘that country, and, besides the bloed sympathy, ‘they know the murderous deeds that drove them to eutlawry, and they pity tnem, There may be no organization smong them, but merely some sym- Pathizers whom they understand. One day when I ‘Was at Moss Neck station with Steve Lowery and Andrew Strong, as the train came up they drew back, saying they must cover themselves, for there was some one on the tram looking for them, and Donahoe was in the cars, and they nad heard jrom Wilmington that I was coming to see them before Ireachea their neigh borhood. Among the colored people of Robeson county there is a great deal of IGNORANCE AND SUPERSTITION, and everything comes to them through a discolored medium. Pretended friends and bitter enemies empoison their minds, So, to the question often asked, why, as there are but three of them, and ‘they come out to the depots, travel around tothe stores and go where they please, are they not shot? the answer is, the man who would attempt % does it at the peril of his life. ,The fate of Saunders is a warning to those who would go among these people asaspy. And even ty “interview”? them your cor- Tespondent knows there is peril; for the represen- tative of the press may be proclaimed an outlaw by @ board of magistrates acting under the solemn re- sponsibility of an oath to guard their country’s Peace, and where there 1s uo law tnere 18 no trans- @ression. Wise justices, who would preserve the Jaw intact by withdrawing it from all men! Or ifa oorrespondent would escape the death permit of these Robeson jurists his fe might be worthless; for some hot blood, INSTIGATED BY THE VALOROUS EDITORIALS of an ex-minister of charity, might feel it to be his @uty to shoot your interviewer and free tae couatry of @ pest Worse than the Lowerys. This implacable hate towards everything that even by a forced construction afMfillates with the op- posite party festers the sore and makes the work of justice or kindness well nigh impossible. These three men ARE NOT SUCH DEMONS. ‘Tom Lowery is of a sullen turn, but Steve Lowery and Andrew Sirong are shrewd men, not beyond Teagon. They are desperate men—not natural de- Moniacs, but goaded to a desperate struggle for life. They show the feil spirit of revenge, and kuow- ing that capture would be death they will fight to the last, Theft 1s of necessity their livelihood; for they cannot work in the field with a price of $5,000 on their heads. They do not go to the well without their pistols and guns, The leaders and the cruel ones of this band are gone, ana if they knew how to accomplish it the rest would be gia@o leave their haunts and their bits, . As a Northern man, but always with Southern sympathies, and half disposed to find some apology for Ku Kluxism in the lawless and mercenary acts Of political bammers, {must say, without a word of justification or apology for the state of things I. found, that Loweryism is the revengeful, wicked, ‘but certain outgrowth of Ku Kluxism. The} Jess shooting down of negroes, and the bruta!-treat- ment of them have made them cry for revenge, and have made them outlaws. My visit to the land of the Lowerys has taught me not to excuse but to pity these men, CONFIRMATION BY ARCHBISHOP M’CLOSKEY. Twenty-Four Young Ladies “Confirmed in the Faith” in the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Archbishop McCloskey yesterday morning con- firmed twenty-four young ladies in the chapel of the Convent of the Sacred Heart. The chapel was most tastefully decorated for the occasion, the choicest flowers being on the altar and the most beautiful sacred emblems being used. The benches at which the young ladies kneit during the service were ornamentally covered, a taper burned ever emh and bouquets of flowers re- Heved the artificial ornamentation, Three beriches were placed in the centre of tne chapel 4m three rows, and around them the parents and friends of the postulants had seats. The Arche bishop was attended vy the Rev, Father McNierney, Bishop elect of Albany; Rev. Father Kearney, of the Cathedral; Rev. Father Merrick and Rev. Father Robert. The young ladies were ull dressed in waite, with veils, and walked {rom the sacristy chapel tn. procession, carrying bouquets of flowers ana light! rs. They were followed by a num- Der of the children of the convent schools, who werd dressed in white, Previous to the ing ladies, conve! ‘were baptized. At the communion of the mass the twenty-lour postulants received their first com- munion. After the mass the Archbishop addressed the newly confirmed im most affecting language, explaining to them the great sacraments they had received, and telling them to look on the day as the happiest of their hives. in after years they ‘would look upon it as that upon which God had received them into full communion witn His Church, and, as it were, placed upon their brows the seal of His acceptance of whem as His own. A new life should open for them. ‘The and blood of Jesus would now nourish their souls ‘with ever increasing power, and its efficacy iead them 1o greater perfection and @ closer union with ‘the Father’s love. They would be strengthened in @race, and their faith be made stronger and more enduring. The Archbishop went on to speak of the falin of the Church, the trials to which every Chris- an was ex! |, and the assistance wo overcome these trials which was conferred by tne sacraments. In the aiternoon, at two o’ciock, the ceremony of the renewal of the baptismal vows took place. Each Of the girls approached the sanctuary, and, standing at a desk upon which the Bible was laid, repeated @ formula of words, wile doing so laying her hand on the Bole and thus solemnly professing her faith. ‘The service closed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. As this was the first Friday of the month the Blessed Sacrament was leit exposed on the aitar during the day, aud this brought many vis- ders to the convent. GERMAN REFORM. The German Reform Central Committce— Preparing for the Municipal Campaign— Joint Action with the Council of Political Reform. . The Central Committee of the German Reform Organizations, Mr. Oswald Ottendorfer presiding, met atthe Beethoven Maennerchor Hall last even- tng, when Mr. Theo, Glaubensklee, on behalf of ‘he Executive Commitice, submitted a report, embracing a resolution calling upon the different Assemoly district organizations for the Senatorial atricts to hoid primaries, in view of the municipal @lection, to follow after the passage of the city charter. The Executive Committee in addition sube Iniited @ plan for joint action with the Council of Political Reform in reference to ts matier, as agreed upon by a sub-committee, by @ surilar committee of the Council of Political Re- form, as lollows:—That a convention of delegates irom the Council of Political Reform and from tue German reform organizations shali be formed to nominate canaidates for the several city offices, aud ; to act as @ board of apportionment in assign- ing to ea body the number of delegates’ that a to meet in thetr Senatorial districts for the purpose of making local nomina- Hons, these nominations subject to the approval of the convention. further, that the practical work of the campaign shali be conducted by the avove convention in conjunction with the Committee of Seventy. These propositions were subjected to a brief debate, resulting m their adoption by a ‘wnanimous vote. The Sea Bird, schooner rigged, 12 tect long, 4 feet beam and 17 inches deep, is being completed at pier % Kast River, for a voyage across the Atiantc, She Js creating much excitement since the object of ber Dullding has leaked out Those who have seen her and are fainiliar with nayigauioa express weir be- ue) in her sea-golng qualiues . NEW YOR K HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, CONGRESS. Pacifie Railroad Bills in the Senate. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS The Army Appropriation Bill Passed in the House. BECK BITING A FILE. Ben Butler and What His Loy- alty Cost. The Sailors’ Protection Bill Passed. The Representatives to Attend the Morse Celebration. SENATE WASHINGTON, April 5, 1872, IN MEMORY OF MORSE. The VICK PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the resolutions adopted by the House of Representa- tives in relation to the deatn of Professor Morse, and on motion of Mr, SuMNEK they were Lempora rily laid aside, The House bill for the relief of the settiers on the public lands im Lowa under the ilomestead act was passed, WESTERN RAILROADS. Mr. PoMEROY, (rep.) of _Kan., trou the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill granting the right ol way for arailway trom Salt Lake w Fortiand, Oregon, Which was passed. Mr. PomERoY, irom the Committee on Public Lands, reported @ bill extending the tine for the completion of the Iron Mountamn Natiroad to Helena, Ark, Mr, CLAYTON, (rep.) of Ark., introduced @ Dill au thorizing the construction of a briuge across the Arkansas River at Little Rock, Un motion Of Mr, STEWART, free) of Nev., Friday, the 19:h mst., was assigned for tle consideration of bills reported from the Committee on Pacilc Kalle roaas, THE VANCE-ABROTT CONTEST, Mr. THURMAN, (dem.)o! Ohio, gave notice that on Thursday next he would cali up ine case of J.C, Abbott, who claims a seat as Senator from North Carotina. Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) of Pa., gave notice that on Wednesday he would call up tne bill relating to tne French spoliation claims. At the expiration of the morning Lour the Senate resumed the consideration of tne INDIAN APPROPRIATION. ‘The bill gave rise to the annual discussion of our Inaian policy, and continued ali day. Mr. WRIGHT, (rep.) of Iowa, moved to amend the appropriation ior tae Teton Sioux ludiuos in Mon- tana from $500,000 to $200,000. Mr. SAWYER, (rep.) of S. C., said that the Secre- tary O1 the Interior thought the $50,000 necessary In order to teed and take care of those Indians, be- cause if they were not provided jor they would be | almost certain vo interfere with the operations on the ine of the Northern Pacific Ranroad, and it would then become necessary to spend a greater sum im fighting them. FREIGHTS ON THE PACIFIC RALLROADS. Mr. Sonurz, (rep,) 01 Mo., Introduced a Dill in ret- erence to the carriage of ireight and passengers by the Union Pacific Railroad and its branches. fhe Dill sets fortn the provisions of the acts of 1862 and 1864 that the Unton Pacific Railroad and its branches chartered at the same Ume snouid be operated as one continuous connected line, aud that they should not discriminate against each other as to tune or rates or in any other way, 1t then states that some of the branch roads complain thai tev are discrimi- nated against in violation of the law, and asa remedy it provides that eivher of the companies agyrieved may commence a silt or suits, eitner at law ov in | equity, in any Circuit Court of the United States, or in any Yerritorial Court having jurisdicuon, and that on the final hearing the Court may render a judgment for all damage sustained by the com. plainant, and may entorce iis judgmeats by seque: tration or by execution and sale of the road and franchises, aud, MU deemed necessary, may decree A FORFEITURE OF THE CHARTER of the offending company. The bili also provides that in all cases where the Umon Pacttic Raiiroad and we brancaes, or auy of them, cannot agree upon terms for the transportation of freight and passengers either party imay notily Secretary of the Interior of the fact and he snail thereupon give notice to Uae otier company or companies, and, at the appointed time, he shall fix a schedule of rates Which shall be binding on the companies interested; and i elther of tnem shalirefuse to abide by his decision ne may cause its road, &c., to be seized and sold on such terms and conditions as he may prescribe, or ne may re- port the facts to the President of the United States, to be transmitted to Cougres¢ for suci action as may be deemed proper. At twenty minutes past ilve P. M. the Senate ad- journed to Monday, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON, April 5, 1872. On motion of Mr. SHELDON, (rep.) of La., the Senate amendment to the House bill changing the boundaries of the collection district of Brazos de Santiago, Texas, was concurred in. Mr. HAWLEY, (rep.) of lil, from the Committee ony Public Lands, reported a bill authorizing juini entry by pre-exemption settlers, Passed. THE FARRAGUT STATUE. On motion of Mr. TYNER, (rep.) of ind., the Senate amendment to the House bill to erect a colossal statae of Admiral Farragut was concurrea in. Mr. MERCUR, (rep.) Of Pa, from tne Judiciary Committee, reported a bill authorizing the appoini- meut by the United States Court of deputy cleras on the appucation of the Clerk, and the compenssuon to be paid by the Clerk. Passed, THR ? RIGHTS BILL. The bill for the appowtment of Shipping Com- @lissionets was ten taken up under the operation Of the previous question. Mr. Woop, (dems) te Y., call aitention to the novel spectacle ie House passing a bul some twenty seclions Of which nad never been read. Mr. CONGER, (fep.) of Mich., remarked that that was the fauit of the gentieman irom New York and himself, who had occupied the ume which would have been better spent im reading the vill, (Laughter. ) By unanimous consent the reading of the bill was Tesumed aod completed. During the reading of the bill Mr. Wood made an effort Lo present a remostrance against it trom the Board of Underwriters Of New York, but objection ‘Was made as the bill was under the operation of the previous question. Various amendments, principally of a verbal or unimportant character, Were offered to several of the sections and were agreed to, Mr. GARFIELD, (rep.) Of Olio, offered an amend- Ment requiring ali tees, penalties and other reve- nues paid under this act 10 be paid into the ‘Lrea- sury, an@ tat disbursements under this bul shall only be made under a specific appropriation, Messrs, COVODR and HOLMAN, (dem.) of ind., op- posed the amendment, as changing tne whole char- acter of the bill, Mr. GARFIELD withdrew the amendment, and then, on the motion of Mr. CONGER, an amendment was agreed to that all extra Jees, besides those fixed ine schedule, shall be PAID INTO THE TREASURY. ‘The bill was then passed without the yeas and nays. THE MORSE MEMORIAL CELEBRALION. On the motion of Mr. Dawes, (rep.) Of Mass., the House resolved that it will take part in the memorial services on Tuesday evening, 16th inst., in honor of the memory of Professor Morse, under the auspices of the National Morse Monument As- sociation, and that for that purpose it will assemble on that evening in the hall or the House, and that the Speaker will preside on the occasion. THE KEARSARGE PRIZE MONEY. Mr. STARKWEATHEK, (rep.) of Conn., from the Committee on Naval Adairs, reported a vill to pay to the captain (Winslow), ofiicers aad crew of we Kearsarge on the occasion of the destruction of the Alabama $190,000 as the estimated vaiue thereot, in the same manner as prize money. Mr. stark weaher explained the bill, cited precedents for it and advo- cated its passage. Mr. BUTLER, (rep,) Of Mass, approved the bill, but he wanted to have it amended vy providing that the amount shall be submitied to the arbitration at Geneva a8 @ part of the direct damages sustained by the United States under ihe general term or wie Alavama claims, Mr. STARKWEATIER Was afratd that the amend- ment would embarrass the bil, and ne suggested that it should be offered as an independent propo- siuon. Mr. BurLeR—l desire that the money shall be paid out of money not otherwise appropriated SH TREASURY, noi in the United States Treasury. Mr. STARKWEATHER favored Making England pay not only direct butineirect damages; but that mat- ter should come up oy itsell. Mr. HALE, (rep.) OL Me., moved to amend the bill by striking out ine words, “According to the law re- gulating prize cases,” and inserting the words, “According to the pay roll of the ship at the time,’ Agreed to, 5 : Mr. Cox, (em). of N. Y., opposed the bitl, arguing that prize money was a relic of the past; that tt ap- pued only to property captured, not destroyed, apd that there Should ve no distinction la that respect between tne army and navy. Mr. Brooke, (dem.) of N. Y., coincided tn the views expressed by 5 ihe bill Was t passed—yeas 80, nays 68, Mr, COUGHLAN, (rep.) of Cai., from the Committee on Nayal Aduirs, reported a bul to pay R, M, Green $10,000 in full for the use by the government of his patent machine for bending chain cable links con- becting shackles and tackie hooks, which was Mr, HOLMAN, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across the Mississippi River at Fort Madison, lowa, Passed, The House then, at twenty minutes to three o'clock, went inw Committee of tie Whole, Mr, Holman in the chair, on the ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. WHITTHORNE, (dem.) of Tenn., made a speecd accusing the adiniuistratioa of extravagance, Mr. DICKEY, (rep.) of Pa, Wanted Ww know how much ‘Tennessee had contrivuted 10 the revenue of the government? Mr. WHITTHORNE replied that Tennessee con- bribuled more than Pennsylvania did, Peansyivania Was drawing (rom the peopie instead of coutribut- ing to the revenue, ir. COBURN, (rep.) of Ind., said he would as soon expect an inceadiary Who Had buined Dis louse to lecture bim upon his expeaditures in rebuilding it as to hear A LECTURE PROM TENNESSEE On the eXtravazance of tue goverument, He as- serted that tae expenses ol the arsny were not be Yond the rauge of reasonable economy. Mr. Dawks replied to some strictures made in a speech of Mr. Slocum some weeks aye, in regard to politica in navy yards aud armorics, ir. SLocuM, (dem. of N, Y., asserted On his honor ‘that he Knew Of a case where, in the midstot the war aud when the iaie of tae country Was at siake, one of the head mecnanics 1 an armory, a man of great skill, nad been removed and a politician pnt in his place, No one dare rise and deny that the avy yards were filled with politicians, He haa positive proof wat a deleyation of republicans nad come on t Wasninzton to get sxiiled men removed drem the Chariestown Navy Yard and politicians ap- pointed in their places, Mr, BANKS, (rep.) of Mass, said he had never asserted that men Of political opinions were not employea in the Navy Yards. On the contrary he Knew tbat they were. . What he had said was tat he had never had power to ensoree the appoint. ment oi men of the party to which Le veloRKed. Leading democrats in tis neighborhood had offered 9 get irends of his appombed Lo we Chariesiown avy Yard, stating that they had the means of doing 80, while he had not. He challenged Mr, Slocum to prove that a man wad been removed irom an armory BECAUSE H¥ WAS A SKILLED ARM and that & polincian was put tn his place. ( ver.) Did he (air, slocum) consider 2 man who haa po.itical Opiolons as a crimiual, wo be excluded trom appointments, Mr. DICKEY avowed his readiness at ail times to turn democrats out of office and put republicans in their piaces. Mr, BANKS —'That is not done tn the navy yards. M. BUTLER—It ought to be. Mr, DickbY—1 would doit in the navy yards and armories and every whe i Voice ON THE DemMocRATIC SipE—I do not doubt that, Mr. SLocum—Wonld you do ft in violation of law? Mr, DickkY—It 18 no viclition ol law when two men are equally good; the politics of the men vura the scaie always. He uliuded to a remark of at, Siocum, that when he and president Grant w lieutenants there were no politics among the officer of the army, He congratwiated Mr, Siocum and the President on having got out of that SLOUGH OF IGNORANCE OF POLITICS, He thougnt that Mr. Siocum deserved great credit and that General Grant deserved great credit tor their ‘success in politics, notwitnstandiug their want of early education in that line, Mr. BROK, (dem,) of Ky., made several speeches charging that enormous sums had been used as a corrupuon tuud, and alleged that tne War Depari- ment and the Navy Department had covered up tae igures and evaded giving intelligible accounts of ‘hat had become of the money. Mr. DAWES defended the Department and re- minded the Rouse that the accounts of the War Department which Mr. Beck Wanted furnisned amounted to a pile ONE MILE LONG AND TEN FEET DEEP, Laughter.) Mr. BUTLER remarked that there were ten or twelve .committees of imvestgauion im session— (a voice—fourleen)—and no one nad yet been able to show that a stagle dollar had been spent against the provisions of law. Mr, SLocum—Did not A. 'T. Stewart testify before the Senate Commitee on the New York ‘Custom House that George Leel, President Grant’s stair ofticer, charged DOUBLE RATES FOR STORING GOODS in New York? Mr. BUrLER—Dia that come out of tne 1 1am talking about the Treasury M. SLOCUM—No one aheg rectly, but they sieal mdirectly. Mr. Morean, (dem,) of Ohio—Wnat became of the $490,009 scoleh by Hodge and guinvicd away on Wail street? Mr, BUTLER—Oh, yes! When 1 ask for anything spent in Violation of law they tell me about a de- jauiter—a defauller who came down to us from a former administration, and who ca nus career of crime unul A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION CAUGHT HIM. (Bxultant laughter on the repuolican side.) That is all. Mr, L, Myens, (rep) of Pa., said a republican aamtnistration punished him, Mr bi repeaved his charges agaist the War and Navy Departments, alleging Liat $135,000,000 had been spent by the War Depariment within the last five years Without appropriation, wieagat Un order of Congress, without the action of courts: spent largey lor the purposes oi corrupson and to keep men loyal. He «id not Kuow what it had taken to Keep the gentleman trom Massachu- seits (Mr. Butler) loyal. He know that in Lsel, whe he and Butler were democrats together, more trouble to Keep the geutieinan from Mass: cuusetis loyal than it did hime and if it was a: certained what the genilemin was worth now ani what he had been worth then, the question might ve answered, All that he knew was that this money had gone In ways tiiat Congress knew not of, SLANDER FOR WANT OF BETTER. Mr. BUTLER cailed the House to witness that tie had endeavored to keep within the propriciies or depate and to deal witn general principles. He asked Mr. Beck. Whether it was becoming a man who occupied the place which Henry Clay had once occupied to fling a vile siander at an opponent, tor Want of a better argument, fle told the anecdote on the countryman listening to an argument carried on by !carned doctors in Latin, who said that he knew which side was getting the worst of the argue ment when he saw who got mad first, He had served with Mr. Beck on the Committee on Appropriations for one Congress, and he called upon him to say woether in all his oficial acuons he had not endeavored to protect the treasury as well as he (Mr. Beck) did. je would tell the gen- tleman what it cost to make him (Mr. Buuer) loyai—tne FIRST GUN FIRED ON THE AMERICAN FLAG at Fort Sumter, Then, without counting the cost, he had come into the tlelc, He wished he had met the gentleman from Kentucky there, side by side with him, and he should have beeu equally weil pleased if he had met him on the ower side. (Laugater and applause on the republican sie). AN OLD, OLD srory. Mr. MORGAN, ((em.) Of Ohio, made a speech against the admimstration, charging it with cor- ruption and extravagance; a speech which Mr. Dawes said he had heard twenty umes m rhe House, aad seen it m democratic papers all over the country. Mr. McCrary, (rep.) of Towa, sent to the Clerk’s desk and haa read a letter froin the Secretary of ‘War, stating the length of time, the number of ads, ditional clerks, and the cost of supplying the mfor- mation which Mr. Beck's resolution calied for, the time required being at least twelve months, ‘Vhe committee then proceeded with the considera- tion of the bill m detan. ‘On the motion of Mr. Gaza An additional s6e- ton Was inserted making It unlawful to brand, mark or letter the body of a soldier by way of pun- ishment, and expunging the word “corporeal” irom the forty-third article of war, ‘The committee rose and the bill was passed in the House without division. Mr, SAWYER, from the Committee on Commerce, reported the River and Harbor Appropriation bt reasury ¥ “that thoy steal de which was referred to the Commitice on Appropria- tions. ‘The House then, at five o'clock, adjourned, session to-morrow Will be for devate only. OBSEQUIES OF GENERAL ANDERSUN, A Correction, In the account of the obsequies of General Anderson, in our issue of the 4th inst, in the enumeration of the officers who were with Major Anderson at Fort a mistake of the reporter brevet Major General Truman Seymour = ted. Brevet Brigadier General James V, Romtord, Colonel of the Highth infantry, and who is the com- mander of tue troops at David’s Island, was subsit- tuted for General Seymour, who is at present on duty at Portiand Harbor, the omission of whose name Was an oversight, The The Fort Sumpter Band. ‘TO THE EPITOR OF THE AERALD:— Fort HAMILTON, New YoRK HARBOR, } Apiti 6, Isiz. Sim—1 notice in the ILERALD Of yesterday a siight mistake, but which affects me and my band greatly. In your account of the faneral procession of General Anderson you stated that the Governor's Isiand Band headed two companies of aruillery, instead of which it should have been the Firat Uniced states Artillery Band—the band which was at Fort Sun ter at the time of the bombarament, and whit marched out at the head of the troops alter the sur- render, By whe insertion of the above you will oblige. In the name of the band, z W.M. WATT, Chief Musiolan First United States Artillery Band. SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT, The Watson Manufacturing Company, of Paterson, are butiding an iron bridge over a tributary of the Hackensack River known a9 English Creek, about two miles below Hackensack village, the said briige being built for tie New Jersey Midiand Railroad. On ‘Thursday morning two ot the workmen engaged in the work ost their baiance from the top of the bridge and teil int the water of the creek, neither rising to the surface after disappearing. It 18 supposed that they struck some projecting beam on the fall and were stunned. Several hours’ dredging resulted in the recovery of both bodies, One proved to be Joseph Smitn, an unmarried young man rding in Paterson, and the otier Was an claerly man, Whose name was not ascertained, He wae a widower, with one daughter, and caine to work sor the Watsons from West- chester county, . it tOuk | FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR MORSE, The Services at the Madison Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. Panegyric on the Deceased by the Rev. Dr. Adams. The Flags Half-Mast on Broadway for the Great Electrician. Governor Hoffman, the Legislative Committer, Chamber of Commerce and Telegraphic Representatives — Present at the Funeral, he Remaius ‘Taken to Greenwood Cemetery for Interment. Yesterday a stranger walking up or down Broad- Way could not have avowed noticing the many fags lowered half-mast high on the fagstatts which pierce the airon the tops of the most prominent buildings on the great public thorougbfare. These tributes of respect. memorialized by the American flag, drooped and waving to and fro sluggishly, were the Lokens of respect to Professor Morse, the inventor of the present telegraph system. At the Madison square Presbyterian church over one hundred persons were assembled on the walk, and some were clustered in the street to witness the funeral ceremonies. At the entrance to the vestry Governor Hoffman stood, wearing a black beaver hat and a dark overcoat, Severai stail ofl. cers were inthe vicinity, bearing on tueir coun- tenances visible signs of sorrow for the loss of tne great electrician. On Madison square a number of people had col- lected, but they were chiefly attracted by the pos- sibility and promise of a show. There was no show whatever at the faneral of Professor Morse, ilis funeral ceremonies well befitted nis lije-long career, Everything was in conformance with the dead man’s character. It was, m fact, a telegraph funeral. When the comin, or caskel, as it 18 some- tmes called, was borne sround on the shoulders ot half adozen men from the residence of the man aho has revolutionized the world by a thought of Mechanism and genins, the people—men, women and chiliren—assembied and closed 1a on the pro- cession, The pallbearers were, nearly all of them, aged men, Some had been, as he had been, pro- genitors of anew idea, and they followed him to his grave bowed 10 heart and soul, ‘The dead. man, was of the Presbyterian faith, a most ardent be- liever aad a champion of the doctrines whica John Calvin taught to Servitus, In all his dealings ne Was & man Of great probity and decision. It was, indeed, @ tribute of respect shown to a man of genius when John A, Dix, with his wiite hair; Cyrus Field, who completed we Atlantic cable; Peter Cooper, bowed down with age; Cam- bridge Livingston, the veteran Knickerbocker and legal scholar: Ezra Cornell, Charles Butler, Daniei » hands corner Huntington, William Orton, with his dark some Jace, marched into the church at th of Madison avenue and Kast ‘wenty-fourth There were some few members of the Legislatu asa committee to dy hover to the aged inventor, and the Board of New York Common Councilmen, without gloves, and #90 had not ridden up cown in carriages, as is usual with them, The directors of the New York, Newfoundiand and London Tele- graph Company were also present in a body, with the directors of the Western ¢alou Telegrapa Com- pany, Somefow members of the National Acad- emy of Design—ior Morse had been a painter in his early youth; the Evangelical Alliance, the Chamber of Commerce, the members of the Association for the Advancement of Science and Ari, the Board of the Siock Exchanye of New Yo: the Mayor and delegates trom Poughkeepsie, wi all present in the church, and marched ina body up the main aisie and took seats alter the coffin was brought in, in the pews to the left and mght of the passage. A mourner wearing his white scarf, the Rey. Dr. Wheeler, of Pougukeepsic, an obi friend of the de- ceased, came out of the vestry with the Rev. Dr. Adams, the pastor of the church, ascended the stairs leading to the desk and sat down, The coftin of handsome rosewood was brought in and placed at the end of the atsie; it was covered with japonicas, crosses Of fdwers, camelias and wreaths of steph- anous. The organ pealed forth a mournfui refrain a8 the corpse was brought up the aisie, the anthem, “I Meard a@ Voice from Heaven,” was sung by the choir, and the 118th Presbyterian hymn, ‘Asleep in Jesus, Blessed Sleep,” was also given. The Rey, Dr. Adams delivered a eulogy on the deceased as fol- lows:— How poor and paltry the words of man in the presence of the great mystery of death! How weighty, hoW sublime those words of God with which we are bladea on such occasions to comfort one anovher! ‘Being born again,’’ not of corrupul- ble seed, but of ucorruptiole, vy the word of God, wiose truth abldeth forever. “vor all flesh is as grass, ali he glory of man as the flowers of 3. ‘The grass withereth aad the flower Thereot f Leth away; me word of the Lord endufeth forever.” ‘Tails 1s the word which by the Gospel 1s preached unio mem. ‘Two aspects are here preseated of man, According to one, frat. fadmg as the flowers Whose torn stems —_ cover _—_ the nul; ac to the other, imperishable, avid- ing as the word of God. The true value of a good lite never be lost to the world. ‘Tne which men do lives ater them, and cannot be tn- terred wich their bouies, Abel, the first one of our race Who tasted death, being dead still speaketh, He 1s the true Methusaieh who originates good thoughts ana projects whicn live a thousand years aiter he has passed (rom the world. Two days ago ao funeral procession filed through the streets with muiied drum and flags draped with black and every sign of puvlic woe, bearmg the remains of one Whom we all toved. As the pageant went by you said to yourselves, such is the end—ife all over—and like a vapor Vaulshed away. Not so, ‘Tne fidelity anid loyalty of the brave soldier are not lost, and cannot pass away, but have entered as pers manent properties into the life and history of the country. Pre-eminently true is tnls of tae distin- guished man whose death has prougnt us together at ibis hour, If it'oe true, accoruing to the Scrip- ture, that no man dicth to himseil, empnatically ‘true ts it that the death of such a man as he is like the falt of an Oak in a grove, creaung a wide chasm, and bearing many vines and trees and boughs with i to tne ground. Deep as are the sorrows In the home circle and im private intimacies by this event, his death cannot be regarded in any otner light than aa 4 puolic bereavement. We sorrow noi alone. Millions have shared the shock. One is awed by the thought that noe sooner nnd death takep this «ear and honored iriend than vy means of the imstrument which his glorious head riected the titeligence was sent tariling, de neath the biliows of the ocean, ,across the Contl- nenis—castward, Westward and simultaneousiy Was the topic Ol renurk, the occasion of grief in London, Paris, Rome, Vieuna, Beriin, St. Peters- burg, Syria, Egypt, Ouina, Ausiralia, Japan and in every part of the civilized world, e say, in fa- miliar plirase, he is dead—but in the best sense he fives still, and will live forever, in forms of uselul- ness which are mtimately related to the concord, the weilare and the advancement of the whole human race, Lave no intention ab this time and place to give tue detalled jusiory of bis con- necuon with the magnetic (elegrapi, as those various associauoas of sclence and art with which he was connected wili vie with each other im puviishing the truth of this matter, 1 shall entrust lis eulogy co them, pwssing myseif tothose moral and religious aspects of bis life ana work whieh seem tw me the most appro priate to be mentioned vy a iriend aad minister in the sanctuary where he Was accustomed to worship. ‘This, | am sure, is the method Waich most accoras with tne modesty of our deceased imend, for while the world was filied with the splendor of his suc- cess, such Was the genuine quaiity of nis religious fain that, first and last, he: delighted to regard humself as the child and agent of Providence. That first message which Was flashed through the first public telegrapme wire, “What fas God wrought’ was a0 affectation, but the sitcere expression of one who always devoutly telt his dependence on Divine Providence throughout the whole success. Tne period’ of time in the history of the worid when telegraphic communication was established is not che least Ol we many providential aspects which command our notice. The early and tong se- gregation of Mattons prior to the Chrisiian era was noaceident. So long ds Christianity was pot ready for the word the world was not ready tor Christi- anily. Tae tsolation of one nation from all others, to be the depository of divine revelation, seems to nave been @ necessary part of the divine pian, AS christianity grew mpe and ready for pianting, pros pagation and reproduction, corresponding changes dn Lie relations of the diferent nations became ap- parent, ang Wwexe Changes Wel An. Jn tha ravolne tions and reformations of successive generations, and became more and more evident; especially in that resuscitation of spiritoal and refined Caristi- anity which, after tie Jong winter of difference, passed like the breath of spring ever al) Christer dom, when signs were everywhere visable oi an in- tention on tne part of providence to break down th- verpationa) barriers, and, ov & general intercommi- nication and fusion of ail peoples, to introduce an era, ol national interdependence, fraternity and unity, ‘The bighes; forms of heroism are those with which good men Gevote themselves with patient and un- intermitied toil and self-sacrifice to tie accomplish. ment of tnose objects which ook only to the wellure of the race, Milton, in lis day, mourned the fact that the world was so iutent on admiring its mulllary destroyers, that it had no time to honor those, is benel: who were engaged, unap- Pituaed, in laymy the foundations of human im- provement, Seldom does it occur that great 1- Ventors, sages of scicuce, are permitted to see azn enjoy the Tull resulis of their success. Generally it bas been with them as with the old Hebrew prophets, of whom we read that “not unvo them. selves, but unto us, did they minister.” But he lived lo be crownea with more tenors and tn- sina Irom the different governments and royal- tics of the wortd than were ever alloticd to auy private citizen of the republic, A few a his decease, in the privacy of his chamber, | spoke to hi of the g news Of God to him im his remarkable tle. ‘Yes, 80 good 2? was his quic response, “and the best part of all 18 yet to come '"" ‘The greatness waich consorted with the sages was associated with that simplicity which, as by affinity Ol taste, attracted lattie children to ts arms. In particular qualiues he had many equals and supe- Tiors; but in that rare combination of excelicnce which, like the harmony oi colors In a iished pie- ture, made him What he was; he was unrivalled, so that for these any years he has seemed to me— nd Unis 13 the image of him in his life ana death Which } shail always retain—a personification of | manly beauty, hatoed with the glory which Gow gives to the hoary head found in the way of right- eousness, The leavned divine closed wi'h @ beautiful tribute to the memory of the late Professor Morse, alter which @ prayer was offered by the Key. Dr. Wheeler, another hymn was sang ana then the benediction was pronounced, The church was crowded to its fullest capacity, and at the close of the services the | congregation passed slowly up the centre aisle to take a last look at the great telegrapnist. ‘The lid of the coftin was removed, and those of the congre- gation who Knew film best im life took a farewell Jook at the features of tne deceased, Very lite change was observable in the ‘appearance of Pro- lessor Morse. At the time the funeral services were being per- formed in Madison avenue the whole country was Joining in the mournful ceremony, every town of any note receiving intelligence of the progress of the obsequies by the aid of the electric system, which the iate scientist discovered and brought to periec- ton, ‘The remains were conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery and placed in the receiving vault to await interment, THE SIEGERIED POISONING CASE. Testimony Before Coroner Young—A Witness Swears That the Deceased Said He Had Been Poisonet by Heggi. Coroner Young yesterday resumed the investiga- tion ito the cause of the death of Frederick Sieg- fried, in whose stomach, the evidence shows, were Jound over four grains of arsenic. ‘Tue (uli details have already appeared in the HeRra.p, togetaer with the details of the arrest of Frederick Heggt, wio is now confined in the Tombs, under the sus- picion of having administered tne deadly draught, The Coroner’s oifice was crowded by Germans, their wives and baoics, and the examina- tion lasted forfour hours. The first witness called was Frederick Siegiricd, son of the deceased, who contested the will of his deceased father, leaving the bulk of the property to tne accused. Tne evidence is mainly a repetition of the statements already published. Ie, however, gave further testimony as follows:— Father and J never had a quarrel about money; never wanted to borrow 1,09)f trom hin; never had a qitarret with him; he drank a great deat; he died, advised me county, aud he would we fiad ho q 1; tried to see him When he was sick; ne left First avenue im July, 186%, aod was) away with the prisoner about tWo months vefore he died; when | heard that my father died im Newark | inquired about it; [found he lived at 1s West street, Newark, with Mi cchert; my father died after teggi toid my triends he had died in Newark; Six montos atter his death | went to Coroner Schirmer, who told me I would pot find anything but the bones, Coroner Schirmer, WhO Was present, dented that he had made tis statement, but had told him as ue doctor had given acertificate he would have to have exliumed at Is oWa expense. . D.. SWorn—I was not ac- quaint sed; attended him two days before he died; it Was im Kast Houston street; af I wrote a prescription he complained of his stomach ana fever; he had no dizrricea nor vomiung; 1 prescribed, for @ slight irritation of the stomach, calisaya bark and dijuted muriatic acid; only saw bin twice; my recollection 18 very slight; gave no pre- scription contaiming arsenic; don’t Know who called me, nor who paid me; the second day T gave him quimne and m © acid; found no symptoms of poisoning when Atrending lun; Le died ube next nigat alter my last visit; If you give arsenic 1n small doses i may not show symptoms for some time, out it Would cause death from gas- | witis; 1am entirely tndebted to the press, my pre- scriptions and the certificate of death for the evi- deuce I nave given here; he may have takeu arsenic in small doses; in my Opinion a man might have Jour grams of arsenic in him and death not result from It. Mra, Siegiried, wife of the first witness, testified T father-in-law in Newark on Tues- wurday he died; he was tien sick, but sitting up; hesald he had sent for us when he was sick In Ridge street, New York, to come and lake hin away; he said he wanted to go away from Newark to our house; he hat pains tn his vowels, Mrs, Kcchert was attending him haif ao nour; after Heggi came in he said deceased had made his wil and had taken care of me and the Mite girl; 1 was there two hours; saw Hegai give him a dark brown medicine in a spoon and Soe ruspverry syrup aud wine aiter It; deceased told Heggi he was going to New York; got mto a carriage; Heggt walked near the car- Tage, and wien We got tiree blocks Heggt ordered me out of the carriage; Siegiriea told me to stay by bim, but Heggi put me out and got im himself, al- though the carriage would hold four; deceased aid not like It because Heggi had the Keys of his trunk; | came to New York on the cars; walted at the ferry, but the carriage did not come, and | went to Heggi’s house in Houston street, where'l found father-in-law; deceased then said it Was too late, but he wanted to come to our nouse in the morning; the next morning Mrs. Heggi ob,ected to his going, and he consented to wait another day, but ne would go then, as he did not like 1b there; next day he was in bed; his mouth and teeth were all black: he told me to teil nis wife and son to come in; they didit see him; next day, when 1 called, he asked if anyvody was coming, that the Heggis were giving mim poison; Hexgi and wife were there; they ordered me out of the room; Heggi then gave him some medicime In @ cup and then some milk; the medi- cine was brown; they wouidn’t let me go ito the room, although I stayed until seven; | asked Heggl what the old man wanted, and he sald “he wanted to make his will, but it Was too late, as he coud not write,” he died next morning; but while | was where the night beiore Dr. Kulibiel came there; he looked at the oll man, said he had nervous fever, touk some money trom Heggi and went out; when I left, avout seven o’ciock, he was specchress; don’t know of aby quarrel between my husban and his father; F told my husband at once that father said he had been poisoned; did not hear of the death till I saw it 1m the pacer (ie oid man in set! out and live with 0 3 Newark toi me be didn't want make a will, but they forced him wo do s0, and did; that somebody had cheated ’ him of $200; deceased drank @& great deai, so that he could not attend to bis business, ‘aroline Schubert, lave housekeeper for deceased, tesiitied that she went with Siegfried as his nouse- ke m ridge street to marry him wien he got a divorce; Heggi used to visit deceased, who was sick three weeks vefore ne died; Heggi took him away, but wouldn’t tell her where to; Heggi ordered her to leave the : ouse in two hours after Siegfried was removed; she threatened to sue Siegiried, und Heggi gave her the lager beer shop th Kidge street. Charlotte Sieginied, wire of deceased, testifled taat she separated from hii #1X months beLore he died, ana last saw fim two hours before he died; he then seemed Invensible; he left me six months betore be- cause he wanted a younger woman; sie wanted to bury the body in Carmansvilie, but they wouldn't allow turcher burials there and he was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery by Heggi. Jacob Ruch, of 48 Forsyth strect, testified that on August 14 Heggl asked hun if he had not neard of Siegiried’s death in Newark, and Siegiried did not die Lill the 21#t of Agust following. } another judge lad grauted an order of arrest. enema remanent en tnaen seri 5 THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. The Proceedings in the Case of Judge McCann, WHAT WAS DONE WITH THE $200 FEE . THE JUDGE ON THE WARPATH. The Judiciary Committee met yesterday. shortiy after noon, at the Filth Avenue Hotel, buted nob get to work until one P.M. The day was devoted tothe hearing of evidence in relation to different cases that had come up beiore judge MeCunn, ‘The committee proceeded to examine some papers in relation to the hansom cub suit, ‘This case was ex- amined pretty fully on Thursaay in relation to the appotntment of different receivers. Mr. James M, Gano was put on the stand and ¢x- amined in relation to the case of Corey against bkoug. The witness testified in regard to the $350 paid to counsel, and he said that it was the only fee that had been paid in the sult; the receivers in the case had been appointed by Judge Barbour, of the Superior Court, and not by Judge Mevunn; the sum of $350 was the only fee pata out of the estate; witness also testified in relatioa to the BOARDING HOUSE SUIT between Mrs, Ellio{t and Mrs, Buhler, mm which ne had officiated as receiver. He said be nad received No fees in the case, and that the parties i question were tenants of Judge McUunn, He also stated that whenthe suit came up before Judge McCuno the latter Was not aware that the parties interested were his tenants, but being taformed of the tact he had the matter settled up immediately, Mr, James H, Morgan was put on the stand and examined in relation to bis bank account, Itap- pears the Bar Assoctation had discovered some check that had been pald toa Mr, Hoole Hooley Is 4 cotton spool agent, who was the ant ina sult brought by Coates & Co,, of Englana, in the Superior Court, to put an injunction on the use of their patent right in thls country, The case was brought up at Spectal Term before Judge McCunn; but the latter having ascertained that James F. Morgan, tis brother-in-law, had received @ jee to act as counsel im the case for Hooley, he refused to hear the case and had tt set back on tne calendar to be heard before another Judge. Wit ness stated that at the request ef Judge McCunn he returned the retaining fee of $200 he had received irom Hooley and dechned to appear in the case; the sult was alterwards tried before Judge Monell, of tu perior Court; witness stated Was he returned the retaining fee to Hooley in the pres- ence of Mr, MeCarten, The next witness in the case was the counsel in the suit of Corey against Long, who tesufied as to his having received a tee of $350 ous of the estate. Mr. He Talmadge was tac next wiiness ex- amined. He — testified that be Was coun- sei lor the plaintiff in the sult of O'Maho- ney against August Belmont; the = suit was ap ce,” nt to recover @ portion of the Feutan funds that were held by Mr. Belmont; the witness testified that tue orders made tn the sult by dudge dicLunn, which were afterwards reversed at General Term, were all reversed by consent of counsel, Several papers and documents were then pro- duced in relation to the case of #randon against Buck, It then came up in evidence that Hanrahan had veen =appointed — re- ceiver by Judge Mcvunn, who had afterwards ‘ucated his order and appointed Joseph Meeks, Deputy Cler& of the Superior Court, tn his prace. also appeared that neither of the receivers received any lees in the case, Mr. Joon E. McGowan, who had officiated in the capacity of deputy sheriff! under Sherif O’Brien, tesuiled tat ue Was one of tue deputy sherifls who 00K PART IN THE MUS with the United States Marsials for the possession ol the Bininger estate, and gave a detalied account of ihe row, and also stated be had re. ceived no {6es In the case, Some evidence Was then produced in relation to the caw o. Maroury Hicks against, W. Bishop, tu which Ap- plicaion was made to Judge HeCuan to vacate ine order of arrest and he retused to do tt, as ne sald Ule facts produced justified the order of arrest. Hore the committee adjourned in the uiternoon Mr. Prince iniormed Judge McOunn that te only charge produced against hun was in relation to the Clarke and Liminger suit, and that the evidence taken 1m other cases would be sirack out i the Judge so Wished it. Judge MoCuna stated that he would ratuer the whole testimony was ex- amined oY the comunittee, and the Bar Associa: Was at periect lverty to examine ito every case that ever came up before him. Ji the evening business Was rather slack, as there appeared to ye no witnesses. Mr. Clarke, the plain- ti in the sult of Clarke agalnst Uininger, was agai exumined, aad, alter corroborating lis previous testimony, stated that he had sent a case of brandy to Judge McOunn’s residence, but the Judge hud returned 1. Mr. McKnight was also examined on behalf of the Bar Association im relation to the check lor $200 that had been paid to Mr. Morgan by Mr, Hovley, his pariner, ‘Lhe witness, however, ratuer astonished the prosecution by stating that he was uot the cashier of, firm and did pot know anything aoous such @ check baving passed from his partner's baud. He stated also inal ue kuew Judge Mcuunn did not ear the case. During the evening Judge McCunn happened to contradict the prosecuting attorney (Generat Harrison) in relation to some evidence, and the hatter stated that the Judge would nob give hia the he outside the committee room They met, however, outside, aud the Judge said, L ‘contradict you now, and say that What you said Was not true’? General Harrison thougnt the matter better end here, and the Generai went aad took @ glass of wine with the Judge. Just before the session closed Judge McCunn a\ lied to the Bar Association lor the address of 1. acdonald, Whose name was signed to the charge against the’ Judge in tne Clarke and Bintower suit, ‘They declined to give it. The Judge stated that he was entitled to the address and business of his accuser. The committee then adjourned until to-day at ten A. M., When they will resume the examination of the charges against Judge Cardozo, Lhe case against Judge McCupn will probably not be brougns up again. AQUATICS, ‘The Settlemont on the Harlem Rivers The placid waters of the Harlem River attrace season after season more and more clubs and in- dividuals to its shores for the purpose of rowing practice, in what are now considered first class boats, ‘The North and Hast rivers will do welt enough for gigs and barges and working boats, but shetl boats, even if they could be rowed without danger, are strained and racked by the turbulent action of the waters of these rougher streams. The Nassaa Club have leased thir nouse foot of Thirty- fourth street, North River, and have now # plan under consideration for a floating house, in three sections, 0 be moored on the Harlem River, where their ae quarters were during the past season. ‘They have chatienged the Vesper Club, of Yonkers; the Argonauta Kowing Association, of Bergen Point; the Nepiune Kow'ng Association, of Staten isiand, and the New York Rowing Club, of Loug Island, the several races to be for four-oared shells. ‘The Nassau have @ four-oared sheti ordered from England, which they expect shorty to arrive. Grinnell Wilis will hold the nosttion of caprain aur- Ing the season, and be assisted by Frank G. Brown, Frank Bacon and George Heury in tus endeavors to dispel the cloud that hung over the destiny of we cluo jast year. A wtew organization, the Sappho Boat Club, are also about to locate on the Hariem, They have pur- chased @ six-oared shell of the Narrows, and “sucks”? brought upon the fiver are supposed to be intended for a new house for the club, ‘The Nautilus Club, af the toot of 152d street, am organization yet in jts merest infancy, ids fair to become one of importance on the Harlem, Last August they leit Lith street and took possession of their present quarters, a floating structure bullt ex. pressly for the club, “This house 1s conyeulent and commodious, the dressing rooms and closets veing 80 numerous and ample in size, the boys are exces sively pleased with them. The boats belonging to the Nantuus at tis time are but few, bat before the season fairly sets in their dees will have maverially creased. ts rumored that the Athletic Club is about to Mrs. Ecchert, at whose house in Newark deceased was lodged, testified that deceased came alone; then Heggi came next day, the 4th or jin of August; Siegiried said he was sick, and Dr, Zehiter was calied and atiended nim; Hegai came to the nonse once in a while to see him; after he had been there three weeks deceased wanted to go to New York; never saw the accused give lim any medicine; ‘When the dauguter-in-law called aeceased did not want to see ner and sie forced herselt into the room. : The inquest was adjourned until eleven o'clock A. M, on Monday, SINGULAR DsATH. Marie Van Noort, a beautiful young girl, fourteen years of age, living in North Main sireet, Paterson, was buried yesterday afternoon, her death having been the result of excessive fnduigence in “yamping the Tope.” With her companions she was trying to see how many times she could jump without slope ping for breath, She succeeded In jumping 400 times; but it brought on internal pains which re- nuited 5B Ler deat as aia ut a crew to Work, under the mentorship of Harry Truax, ‘and chal they imtead ordering @ iour-oared shell. Gtamerey Ciuo have a new four-oared boat. t! w York College Club are suli noder were? ota shelter, but will in all probability soon move up settlement. vos Excelsior Club, formerly located on the Bast | River, will shortly be found there, having bougis , the boat house built by Kyle last fall, $ ‘This exbibtt ts sufficient to Nn comeaarben veford suggested in the HERALD, that there are it clubs» enough on the Harlem to organize & navy similar to, the Hudson Amateur Rowing ion, At ail events, the season on this river will be @ lively one; and nere it may not be inappropriate to suggest thad all the memopers of all the clubs that imtend to d much practising should appear in suitable costum on tie river. A BURGLAR COMMITTED, Benjamin Wilson, the p»rticulars of whose purglad rious exploits appeared i. “°RALD of yesterday, Was arraigued before Judge Dowiing, at the Tomot Pollwe Court, Vesverday inoruing, aad was Cuil. 1 mitted in deivuls of $5.000 balm