Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
OUR COUNTER CASE. CONTINUED FROM | THIRD PAGE. keep a watchful eye on whatever might tend toen- HexceP she security oF interests of the United States, itis ‘not made quite clear whether Her ba overnment Fegard these as duties of which It e right to Semand the performance of these officials, oF se attics which’ they owed ‘to thelr own govern: ment. Although the latter interpretation would seem to be the most reasonable one, there is some ground to suppose that Her Majesty’s government has Frode ‘the suukement in the former sense. Without _ad- mitting that sense to be {ust the United States Insist that Zven should such an obligation not be disputed, Her Mac ys government would not thereby be relieved from Hee or'an independent, diligent and vigilant. wateh. fulness in order. to prevent cvil-disposed persons from violating its neutrality; nor would the Minister of a Dalligerent Power (as Mr. Adams was in the eye of the British Cabinet) be | required, after the receipt ‘ef official information as to ‘the nature and Sharacter of the evidence that must accompany his representation, to make (or be complained of for not ) representations of fuct to the neutral govern: ent except io the manner In which he hud been notifed fo ‘uake them. (Thus (to apply, the proposition), Mr: Adams being notified by the government that in order to secure official action on a complaint of a contem: lated violation of British neutrality by the insurg must furnish proof of the fact, suMetent to warra conviction tor 4 violation of the Foreign Enlistment ac could not be chat ‘by that government with responsi Dility for not waking representations embodying a lesser degree of proof. SEIZURES. THE BRIT! Fourteenth—The United States do not understand that it is true that allegations that vessels were being prepared for ernising or carrying on war were in all cases followed by weiaure of the Vessels when a sufficient prima jacte evi- ence of the illegal purpose was furnished. They under. rtood exactly ‘he contrary to have been the case; that ‘Until the opinion of the law officers of the Crown, given gon the ih day of July, 162, the day of the escape of the Alabama, all branches of Her Majesty's government held that it was necessary not only toestablish a prepara. tion for cruising or carrying on war, but also an actual arming of the offending cruiser ina British port, in order to justify seizure, and that this prevailing opinion was afterwards «ustained in effect by the Courts of England in the Alexandria case, which is still the unreversed Judicial construction of the sict of 1819. ‘OUT OF HER OWN MOUTH. Fifteenth—On page 59 is given what purports to be an ex- planation of the meaning of the words" Registry ” and Clearance,” of the duties of the officers empowered to register ships, and of the officers of the customs in respect to clearances. The acts of Parliament preseribing the duties and conferring the powers are not specially re- ferred to, but the Unite tes understood them to be, “ Merchaht Shipping act,” 1804, 17 and 18 Victoria, cap. 104, the * Customs Consolidation act,” 1868, 16 and 17 Vic- cap. 107, with their several ‘amendmeftts. Theso acts, in the opiniou of the United States, confer more ex- tended powers upon the officers of Her Majesty's govern- ment than is stated in the British case, and they therefore ask the attention of the tribunal to the acts themselves, extracts from which are submitted herewith. PART Ly. A CAUTION 70 THE ARBITRATORS. fi Part four of the British case assumes to state certain considerations proper to be kept in view by the arbitra- tors in reference to the cases of the Florida, Alabama, Georgia and Shenandoah. The United States have already made it clear, both in their case and in this pa r, that they regard’ many of these statements as not roper to be Kept in view by the arbitrators in reference any of these vessels, Without repeating their views fon this subject, they confine themsclyes to calling atten: a great érror into whith tho setae Be mn De led in consequepice of the of ta enrelie ine Sgy Pty las anon ug ee + us uns state: _-sot vast. It is there”siated that claims for the interfercuce of Her Majesty's government in the case of these and other vessels were based ac the statement of Mr. Adams in his let dated 9h of October, 1862, on evidence considered by him pply directly to infringements of the municipal Jaws d not to anything beyond it. It is quite posible, perhaps {tis not too inuch fo say that it 4 probable, that the arbi- trators may derive from this statement the impression that all the official representations of Mr. Adams in r¢- spect to those four vessels were expresily based on evk lence offered by him in support of allegations of intringe, ments of municipal law. ‘The United States call attention to this, feeling confident that Her Majesty's government will be anxious to exclude a construction of Its language which is so little in accordance with the facts, PART V. THE CASE OF THE FLORIDA, Part V. of the British case ig entitled, “Statement of Facts Reiative to the Florida.” The evkienoe in support Of this part of the case ts to ba found in Vol 1. of the Ap- Bendix, between pages 1 and 165 inclusive. There are few iistincttons in the two accounts of the career of this ves- sel. The new evidence furnished by Her Majesty's gov- ernment sustains and confirms the views of the United tea, aud attention {s called to some Instances of this gharadter. Ituow appears clearly that belore the Florida Jef Livorpool the British government reculved informa: tion from the government of Hiy Majesty the King of Italy that the pretence that the Florida was constructed for the Italian government wasa fraud. THE NASSAU CONSPIRACY. Second—The participation of the legal authorities at ‘Nassau in the conspiracy for the discharge of the Florida, which was charged by the United States government, is established by the official reports accompanying the British case. + A PIRATE UNDER HER FLAG. Third—Her Majesty's geverninent introduces on Ri 8 73, 74 of its appendix evidence which sustains the glega- tions in the American case that the Florida wag in out- ‘ward appearance a British man-of-war, and that in euch assumed character, with the British flag flying, she passed the blockading squadron off Mobile, and thai her Feal character was pot suspected until too late too stop her. This act was described at the time by the distin. ed admirals who witnessed it as only an apparent ‘want of vigilance. BAD FAITH AT BARBADOS. FourthThe only official report of the government of Barbados of ‘what took place there in Febru- ary, 1863, shows there has been evident mistake on the part of the Governor as to the San Jacinto; it also Brings home to the Governor positive knowledge of the act which he was committing was a Violation of international law towards the United States, THE PIRATE IN HER BRITISH LAIK. mnie cTt now appears in clear colors that Hermida was je a base of hostile operations by the Florida, th commander of that vessel having coaled atd having b at Barbados within less than twentydays, and having then cruised off the portof New York, destroying American ves- wels, arrived at Bermuda and iniormed the Governor of all these facts. The Governor, with a knowledge of them, gave him a hospitable reception and permitted him to coal and repa hese facts were oflicially reported to Her Vesty’s Kovernment, and were formally approved at the Foreign Office. Until now the United States have been unable to establish, without the help of presumption, all the links in the chain of evidence. COME BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES, Sizth—It is stated in the British case that had the vessel been seized by Her Maj government a court of law would huve ordered, and would indeed have been bound to order, the immediate restoration of ber for want of evidence to support a forfeiture. It isnot for the United Btates to challenge the statements of Her Majesty's gov- als ernment regarding British municipal jaw. Their o ought during the rebellion to induc overnment fo stop vessels constructed in ¢ from cruising against the United States. ask for their forfeiture. They did not object to a restora- tion to their owners provided, they were not to leave tish waters to carry on war against the United States. It is necessary to bring the triba to this simple proposition, which has been obscured by the irrelevant considerations put forth by Her Majesty's government. It is scarcely necessary to say that the United States deny ‘the allegations regarding the supposed negligence of the navy. PART VI. THE ESCAPE OF THE ALABAMA. ‘The statements made regarding the Alabama in the sixth part of the British case conflict but little with those made in the American case. In many respects they strengthen the American statement. irt—There is ho discrepancy as to what took place in Liverpool prior to the escape of the vessel. Some new facts are introduced. For example :— ; 1. That in reply to Mr. Adams’ first representations the Jaw officers of tie Crown advised that he should be that Her Majesty's government was investigat the case, and that their course would depend upon U Nature and the sufficiency of any evidence of a breach of the law which they might obtain. 2. That the official legal advisers of the Customs gave opinions on the evidence contained in Mr. Adams’ repre- sentutions, which were in contlict with the opinions of the Taw officers of the Crown. 3. That these opinions were given upon the questions after they had teen «ubmitted to. the law officers of the Crown, sind before the latter bad rendered their opinions. 4. That the Customs Departinent of Her Majesty's gov- ernment, to which Mr. Adams was referred by Earl Rus- sell, as charged with the management of the affair, acted ‘on the opinic ir own advisers at a time when the: must have known that the law officers of the Crown hai the subject unde: tion. Secnud—The opinion of the law omeers of the Crown, now first made public, coufirms the views of the United Btates presented in their case. THE FATAL NEGLIGENCE. Third—It appears that the Commissioners of Customs knew on Tuesday, the 2th of July, that the Alabama had escaped that day, and that it was hot until Friday, the lst of August, that the Collectors at Holyhead and Beautnarls Feceived instructions to detain her.” On the 2d. of August the Collector at Beauruaris reported that he had attended to his instructions, and had found that the Alabama ha deft Point Linas on the morning of Thursday, the Sist. I therefore, the instructions given on the Ist of August had ‘deen given on the 2th of July the Alabama might have Deen detained at Point Linas. THY TUSCANORA Was. it introduced the de- Gaptain Craven, ayparentiy with a pur reafter that Captain Craven was at $ is vessel, the ‘Tuscarora, on the flint he. left there een stow rriving at iter place ou the wth; that on the Bist he recetved a telegram informing him that the Alabama was off Point Linas, and that on the ist of August ho set sail up St nnel Qhat point. Mr. Adams took, as bringing him within British v vealed subsequently by Mr. Adam: the Alabama liad lest Point Linus | new that she had veen there. Mt regard, th Fore, to the principles which might and will be dispute: this fact relieves the arbitrators from considering an supposed responsibility of the United States for u dhe Tuscarora at that time. ANOTHER PHUATE WITH HER TRUE COLORS. —The British Consul’s report of the visit of the | Alabama to Martinigae slows that she wasn the habit of ling under the British flug. This was known to Her 's government ou the 17th of December, 1862. ‘A REBEL DUMPING GROUND. Siath—In January , 1383, the Alabarna cntered Port Ro} Jamaica, for repairs and to land prisoners. The course the Governor in uilawing such hospitalities to be granted was approved by Bar) Russell February 14, 1883, This w proval pears to have been wiven without regurd to Advice of the law ofcersof the Crown. (Appendix, page 212) AN UNPORTONATE ENGLISH PARALLEL. and acts of the Alabaswa in Brazilian waters, The United Htates invite a’tention to the striking contrast betwee dhe course of Her Majesty's government in the acts coun ned of before the tribunal and the course of the Em. 3 as shown jn the enciosnre No. 4, on Sage ze ot them pendisecas shown In the Brazilian clr. cular, on page 24, stating that the Confederate States had no degal hut they have been recognized as bellig y With the necessary — restrictions; and (hat we exportation of warlike articles trom the ports of the empire to the insurgents, whether under he Brazilian or a tareign flag, was torbidden; but that a to the ports of the United btates was forbid- den only to the Brazkian flag, as shown Jn the rule as to Coal, aid o* suown in the carctally drawn distinction be- t N hospi permitted in the British West Indian porte tor the purpose of aiding & Vessel 7 a ise 4nd hospitaliies given to euable @ vessel Lo ime port < THY INNOCENT PIRATHE Kighth—Ner Majesty's government aver that thévoriginal Grew ofthe Mabaina was hot enlisted for the service of nited States contend that the evi a ta large portion of the crew kne Gall wither tiny nerge portion of the crew knew @uite NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, edhtained ff te doo’iments submitted in this counter | Clerk Herman to indemnify the bondsmen for their PART VIL TY R'CASE OF THE GEORGIA. The evidence *,ffered by Great Britain regarding the Georgia is in the, mai that offered by the United States In'many respects. the mew documents strengthen Ure case of the United States. INFORMED, BUT DIDN'T ACT. First—It 9, Majesty’s government was of- ficlally inf opned by iis own Uinclals of the suspiclous characters of the Georgia two days in advance of Mr. Adams information, and that it took no steps in conse- quency, INFORMATION OF NO US! WANTED Se ond—It is intimated that Mr. Adams was in 8 7 ‘of information before the sailing of the Georgia ‘aich he should haye communicated to Her Majesty’s overnment; but it is conceded that the information Would not have justified conviction under the Foreign Enlistment act and that Mr. Adams had before then been Informed that Her Majesty’s government not act on Jess complete representations. DID sHE Got vensel-of: war pear whether those orders were or Were not obeyed. ‘A MISSTATEMENT. eye witness, NOT ALLOWED TO WRIGGLE OUT. Georgia appears to United States it was mistaken. blige © consequences of her o1 1 wi ing. nseqi ot ber ‘origina rongdolng. ‘THE CASE OF THE SUZNANDOAH. ‘THE ACTS ON BOARD. of the acts of which the United States now complain. THAT NEUTRAL CREW. the ‘duties of in England to serve on the Shenandoah. THE ENGLISH SHIP AT MELBOURNE, ¢ United States in their case. By enclosure 1! that immedia’ nown as the Se: the condonation of the offences of the British neutrality. By "tne police ott pears that the government was of eh informea by it owspoflcers that the commander mer at Methourne, and by enclosure ninety ye appears fat although, the stay” of the snk flhourne Was nominady for the repair of the smear Ite gearings, that part of the machinery was not iovened until the vessel had beep fourteen days in port, Th Unived Shates cannot admit that there was any? vigitanee exerel oilleers of the colon a. quar mite sroey, oo) RRS “Dur oe nited Staten * The Prlied Slaten Lor reasons slated hay veity nasa asee awesty’s government in Th e.awments made in'the first paragraph of page 10) of ih British case regarding the crew of the Cee Canes and Temple's affidavit, nor can the; Bocept as | rete statement of the Commander of the Shenandoal cH yar Her Majesty's government on page 107, that on rer uiving intelligence of the overthrow of the insurrect’ ya “he de- sisted instantly from further gots of war, gue Wich Fyth—The United 5 the same statemeht whic! Rly fo,the stagmanent of Her Majesty's, cove attempss Yo intercept or capture the Geogia, Ba P PAT IX, THR QUESTION OF DAMAGES, Her Britannic M: rom entering int it at a we. Here it ia the part of a belligerent to be indemnitled at the expense stage of the procce ¢ ordinary operations of war, on the plea that these operations were assisted or facilitated by negligence on the part of the neutral government, is one which involves grave considerations and requires to be welghed with the Utmost care. Losses of which such negligence is the direct ad proximate cause, and it is In respect of such only that compensation could justly be awarded, are cominonly ot easy to separate from those springing from other os, he United States concur with Her Majesty's govern- ment in the opinion that a claim on the part of a belll- erent to b ses Intlic: or occasioned by any of the ordinary opera- tlons of war “is one which involves grave considerations, and requires to be weighed with the utmost care ;” out the explanatory observations which Her Mae ry ‘overniment reserves the right to make ina later stage of e proceedings, they cannot say how far they do or do notconcur in the further statement that compensation gan only justly be awarded by the tribunal in respect to losses of which the negligence of the neutral Is the direct and proximate cause." Ttappears to them, however, that certain general considerations may reasonably be as- sumed by the arbitrators, ‘THE FOUNTAINS OF DAMAGES. Firet—Both partics contem| will endeavor to establish these proceedings som tangible connection of the cause and effect between th injuries for which they as pensation and th committed by the several vesse injuries. WHAT I8 IN THE HOND. body invested by the parties with the functions n ing will hold itself ba entered into their engagement to make this reference. ONLY BE JUST. which wiil either on the on densome. THE CONSUMMATION DEVOUTLY TO BE WISITED. Leaving now the issues raised by the case and ¢ nd to the deciston at which they closed sty's government will concur with them in this opin lish language, after enumerating the se: claims for injuries the United States say, mittes titled to tribunal. page 377.) call attention to it. “FANNY HYDE. She is Bailed Out in the Sum of $ Tried in June. MOTION FOR BAIL. until the time of th was at sev these two jurors— ten were for absolu oor and oner at any time. THE DISTRICT ATPORN District Attorney Britton delivered qui orate repl, | the defence was a pretended one—insanity. prosecution did not believe in this defence or the would not have prosecuted the p she went out Into the world, w | le Seventh—Greet strom is apparently laid on the reception | cor vantime she | called to show that in th | denly become insan in that way—if the surimises of the prosecution we t—it would be affording means to successfull carry out this plan of defen of the offence charged. Under t he feit it to be his duty to oppo Judge Pratt sald that the py the witness would state only what wa: se circumstanc the motion, true. sninption, and said that be Would Jeave the respon sibility with the Court. dence of insanity, The District Attorne; not that the prisoner ought not to be bat that if she were the defence would manu in feeble health. i 7 We SUNK TER Hirth. —The United States contend that itis immaterial whether they did or did net make any eftort wo capture Alabams. The fact is, however, that they mad forts and ineurred e tor that ited States also re: tration to the corre erpmcul aud autor! re BAILED. Jndge Pratt, after consulting with his associates, fixed the bail at $2,500, two sureties being required to justify in that amount, The bondsmen are Kd- ward Holloway, of 38 Division street, Brooklyn, and George Held, of 146 President street. Mr.” Morris liga check Jor $2,600 with County sepggited us. Third—It ‘appears thatorders were given to a British ‘0 proceed to Alderney, but it does not ap- Fourth—The report made in 1871 of the arming of the Georgia differs from the contemporaneous account of an Fyth.—When Her Majesty’s government made the state- ment that no serious endeavor to intercept or capture the ve been made on the part of the This correction is, how- ever, made Ener protest that the United States were ion towards Great Britain to relieve her As with the other vessels, so with the Shenandoah. The evidence in the two cases is largely the same, and the evidence exclusively presented by Her Majesty’s govern- front strengthens the views and theories of the United First—It appears in the opinion of the law officers of the Crown, pages 141-2, that the Sea King was regarded asa British vessel until after its arrival at the Azores; that acts took place there on its deck which were esteemed to be violations of the Foreign Enlistment act, and that the juestion whether her deck was not at that time a place ‘longing or subject to Her Majesty, was thought to be a serious one. The acts which are referred to as having taken place there within British jurisdiction were some Second—The United States do not admit that the persons who went out in the Laurel aro to be regarded as ordi- Rary passengers. “They were persons who, in violation of Great Britain as a neutral, ‘were recruited Third—The oficial report of the Governor of what took lace at Melbourne confirmed the account given by on page 499, appendix, and by enclosure 22, on page 600, it a} ree ly after her arrival at Melbourne she was ki King. By paragraph 9 pages 505-6, It appears that the commander was not pressed to go to sea until he was quite ready to go. By paragraph 20, on page 507, itappears that the Governor ye, consenting to e hal ake tended to” le to sit Torny ndoah a 16, The Shenandgah, Snoke fey have alrends mach ite, jesty’s goveriamep’ touch- ‘page 167 of the f Her Majesty's ‘ etapeee of the case of t Majesty’s ‘government it If the, tribunal should come to the conclusion that Great Britain has incurred any lability to the United States the question will then arise, what should be deemed the least measure and the extent of that liability, sty’s goverment abstained at present that question, and will reserve such Qheervations as may | be tly offered in. rela- later Micient to remark that a claim on A neutral for losses inflicted or occasioned by any of indemnified at the expense of a neutral for | that the United States acts » which the treaty contemplates are to be shown to be the fount of those Second—The Tribunal of Arbitration, being a jndicial essa for the deteriniiing of the. issues between. them, amd be- now seized of the substance of the matter in'dispute. mi by such reasonable and established rules of law regarding the relation of cause and effect, as itimay assame that the parties had in view when they, Third—Neither party contemplates that the tribunal will establish or be governed by rules in this respect hand tend to release neutrals from their duty to observe a strict neutrality, or on the other hand wil! make a course of honest neutrality bur- nter cases of the two governments to the arguments of coun- the tribunal, the United States strengthened conviction the language with their case. “Itis the highest interest of the two great Powers which appear at this bar that the causes of difference which have arisen between them should be speedily and forever set at rest. The United States entertain a confident expectation that Her Maj- On page 469 of the American official case in the Eng- ral classes of ‘so far as these various losses and expenditures grew out of the acts com- by the several cruisers, the United States are en- k compensation and remuneration before this In the unofficial French translation, made for the con- venience of the arbitrators, there is no equivalent for the important words in italics above cited. (French version, he agent of the United States received the book just as the Conference at Geneva, in December, was about to begin, and did not discover the error in time to correct It at that Conference. He now takes the first opportunity to 500 Argument on the Motion—Her Joy at Being Released—She is Again To Be The Kings county Court of Oyer and Terminer convened again yesterday morning at the Brooklyn Court House, Judge Calvin E. Pratt and Associate Justices Voorhees and Johnson were on the bench, Ex-Judge Morris, of counsel for Mrs. Fanny Hyde, appeared and moved to have the prisoner admitted to bail until the next trial, The prisoner was then present. The court room Was crowded. In making the application Judge Morris said:—‘There will be no disagreement between the District Attorney and myselfin regard to the result of the trial which occupied all of last week. The jurors stood ten for uittal and two for manslaughter in the third | degree from the time they went out ir discharge, which 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The case has been fully tried on both sides, and 1 submit under the circumstances that it is’ proper that reasonable bail should be fixed in this case. The highest offence suggested by any of the jurors— manslaughter, and the other acquittal, The parties are ‘© not able to give avery large bail, but think that Lcan assure this Court that any rea- sonable bail will ensure the attendance of the pris- | that her | an elab- the principal point in which was that | whieh Jud soner. if now | n the case was tried again in June @ host of witnesses might be 1 sud again’ and all the | paraphernalia surrounding that testimony might be produced in Court. There would ‘| be no time to meet it, and it ti prisoner were allowed to go into the worid aud the subsequent acquittal of the prisoner, whom he believed guilty umption was that | Mr. Britton replicd that that was the legal pre- | ciding against the d | throw the case into th therefore adjourned without further remark until ‘Thursday morning to allow the panel of jurors to Mr. Morris said that the defence did not claim | that the prisoner was insane ov the trial, 7 timony of Dr. Corey was that he discovered no evi- suggested 1, but eture testimony ad interim that he would not be pre- pared to meet. Mr, Morris said that he thought the defence had abundant evidence without that, and hardly thought that this suggestion would have any weight with the Court. The prisoner was © tes: APRIL 23, 1872.-TRIPLE ability rs. house, 233 Kodney street, E. D. THE SECOND AVENUE HOMICIDE. Coroner Young’s Investigation—Murphy Held by the Juary—Motion to Admit Him to Bail. dence :— me ;” Barry denied it and they came to the prisoner at the time he shot deceased, {ts Crimmins toox Prisoner then went out, of 12 ayk tae! ht; nearly ap to am. Mr. Ryan; saw a pistol in Murphy’s hand, 350 East Fifty-ninth street, deposed that fired, bu' the shooting, he went home; heard Crimmins say to the prisoner, on sidewalk, “Come with me,” and they walked away. David Murphy, the prisoner, was placed on the stand and testified that while in Ryan’s saloon last Wednesday night he and deceased had a quarrel, when Barry struck him; witness sald, “You had better let me alone or I will hurt some of you;’ they then made another assault on the witness, when he fired the pistol, but without intending to hit any one; one or two of the men had hold of the prisoner at the time he fired the pistol; after the shooting went to the station house and gave him- self up to Captain Gunner, ‘The Captain being called testified that the prisoner surrendered himself and said, ‘Captain, I have shot aman corner of Sixtleth street and Second ave- nue; I had to do it, as three or four men were beat- ing me; Murphy at the same time gave a amall pistol to Captain Gunner; in the station house had threatened to shoot him. skull; the wound was the cause of death. of Sixtieth street and Second i of the 17th of april, 1872.” Murphy is twent: fence.”” Murphy was then committed to the Tombs. LIBBIE GARRABRANT. uit eae as his housekeeper, but SHE FELL IN LOVE when the tragedy became know roughs in a back rot covering from his head he saw a sight which mi his hair stand on end with horro a corpse, and had apparently be ibbie Garrabrant, IE ABSOLUTELY UNSU 1 “Charles F, Burroughs, departure of LIFE HAD It was sign ture DRTARLE. ter, she having alwa ing him by the name of 4 been in. the charite, edged the charge, but said that she did it at his (| witnesses wove about her a strong web of e dence, until she at length acknowledged that SHE HAD PURCHASED ARSENIC and given it to Burroughs in some puddi r, Bogert, was present at the tim did it. They were both arrested and indict for murder at the December term. Their tr however, were postponed until this spring te for which Judge edie ordered a panel of 100 juro: THE RIAL of Libbie Garrabrant commenced e Bedle presided, with Asso Daggers, Terhune, Barkalow and Sandf vores, eneral Gilchrist and County Pr Hor public since her al still red and fresh-looking, an she shot forth the | strangely her characterist When ev was ready 10 proceed her counsel, Mayor as the naines. This wa AN UNANSWERABLE TECHNICAL POINT ne Conrt would not rene Court of Error: be legally prepared. promoter of the measure, was in the to be held at three o'clock this aftern the bill into consideration, The Corn fuses to move in the matte be in the interest of the ronsidering tH cl Weds Yiyae was frets overjoyed at her release, and warmly thanked her counsel for their efforts in her behalf. She was congratulated by her relatives and friends, and returned with her father to his The fatal shooting of David Barry in Ryan’s porter house, at a late hour last Wednesday night, by Da- vid Murphy, was yesterday the subject of investiga- tion before Coroner Young at the City Hall. The testimony of the witnesses was somewhat confilct- ing, but there was no difference of opinion as to who fired the fat® shot. Even Murphy himself did not deny the shooting, but claimed that he was compelled to use the pistol in defence of his own life. Below will be found a synopsis of the evi- David Crimmins, of 1,136 Second avenue, deposed that he was acquainted with deceased and also the prisoner; saw deceased late last Wednesday night in Ryan’s liquor store, corner of Sixtieth street and Second avenue; the prisoner, his brother, Mr. Ryan, one Shine and the witness were there; prisoner said to Barry, “ You went out fora pee to beat blows, dur- ing which deceased struck prisoner; Murphy was ushed behind the bar and had a pistol in is hand; Murphy went from the bar to the door, opened it, and, seeing Barry, raised his istol and shot him; this occurred right by the rout door; Murphy then walked away, followed by the witness, who was told if he did not go away he (Murphy) would shoot him; Murphy, without mak- ing the slightest attempt to escape, went to the station house and gave himself up to Captain Gun- ner; the witness and Murphy have always been good friends; think the pistol was not more than eighteen inches from Barry’s head at the time of the shooting; was not in the barroom at the time the difficulty commenced; no one was assaulting James Ryan, a bartender for his brother, corner of Sixtieth street and Second avenue, deposed that that the prisoner, his brother John, deceased and a stranger were in the place, when the latter treated ; epensed and the prisoner had a difficulty, when leceased went out, and soon returned with Crim- Tins and one or two others, after which the quar- fer" -~ewed, but don’t know who commenced rel Was rou. ~soner behind the bar, when the = ‘was told to put it away; Jatter took out a platof, au Bie acer a Mien the sent Witness heard @ pistol fired then Whe witness sont for an officer and closed Be DN loon that degeased did not i p he: e we party were intoxicated when at atte we” the place; have heard it remarked th pra! not policemen enough in the Nine- wens? ecinct to protect the citizens; witness that at the time prisoner went from the bar to ¥*.e door Crimmins was nearly twenty feet from Michael Blote, of 300 East Sixtieth street, was in the barroom at the time of the diMculty; but when the pistol was fired the witness was on his way to the station house for a Lae at the request of John Murphy, a brother of the prisoner, living at fi he was at Ryan’s place last Wednesday night, with others, and played a cut-throat game of euchre; later the prisoner came in and he and Barry had a quarrel; ing separated, Barry, by request, went out, but soon returned with Crimmins, and the fight was renewed, during which the witness heard a pistol ¢ did not see who discharged It; saw no blow struck; when the witness went outside, after Crimmins, who followed Murphy, said that Murphy Deputy Coroner Marsh, who made a post-mortem examination on the body, testified that he found a pistol shot wound near tite left ear, the bullet pass- ing through the brain and was found lodged in the Coroner Young then submitted the case to the jury, who found:—“That David Barry came to his death from a pistol shot wound in the head with a pistol in the hands of David Murphy, at the corner SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. - 510 | Moon rises..,.eve 7 04 . 648 | High water.morn 8 08 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MAY. Sun rises. Sun sets... Steamers. ‘Sails. | Destination. | Opi-r. Nevada...........-[ADL 24. ..|29 Broadway. of Baltimore.|Apl 28. 15 Broadway. bit -|Apl 27. 7 Bowling Green ‘JApt ‘}2 Bowling Green :|19 Broadway. 2%. Wyomi a £29 Broadwn| ‘yoming fay 1. :}29 Broadway. Atlantic. May 4.. :]19 Broadway. Europa... May 4.. :|7 Bowling Green Washington : 5. :)58 Broadway. Minnesota . 8. | Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. Baltic 11; Liverpool: [19 Broadway. Idaho May 15. |Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 22, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Egypt (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—National Steamship Co. ‘Steamship Gity of Dublin (Br), Jameson, Liverpool—J G Dale, Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Bark Hazard, Holman, Montevideo—V H Brown & Co, Bark Kestrel (Br), Faulkner, Matanzas—II J DeWolf & ©o, HAtTE Charlie Wood (Br), Towse, Sackville—Miller & foughton. Brig Pepita (Sp), Zaragovia, Cadiz—Miller & Houghton. Brig Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Point a Petre—H A Vatable & Son, pbtig Harry & Aubrey (Br), Briggs, Barbadoo—T 7 & F A w Bug Peter & John (Br), McLaughlin, St Johns, NF—S, Merchant & Co. SUE C Sheppard, Clark, St Augustine—Beypley, Mil- 1 & Co, Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence. Sloop Southport, Beebe, Middletown. Sloop Manhattan, Harris, New Haven. Steamer F W Brune, Foster, Balt Steamer 8 O Walker, Sherein, Ph Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia, Steamer Black Diainond, Meredith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool April 10 and Queenstown lth, with mdse and 1,116 to Withiams & Guion. April 14, lat 48 45, lon 19 Lord Dalhousle (Br), from ‘Liverpool for Halifax; same day, lat 48 12, lon 29, in Allansteamship bound east; 15th, lat 46 45, lon 88 35, a'Cunard steamer, supposed the Java, hence for Liverpool. (Steamship The Queen (Br), Thomas, Liverpool April 6 and Queenstown 7th, with mdse and 343 passengers, to F. W J Hurst, Had moderate weather tothe Banks, since Yarlable. April 14 lat 4643, lon 39 43, spoke ship Chippewa (Br), from Glasgow for Montreal; lth, lat 4327, lon 49 3 da White Star steamer and a brig-ri both bound Bast; st Int 0 9, 1on 99 8 spoke ste lal ves oy _ > ria, a LE Bit ete ome Ae steamér, wnship Queenstown, Mi 08 jtenmship Co. a ee See skiy Koln (NG), Franck, Wremen April 6, via Seta Oth Wich’ mdse. and 768 passengers, £0 Oel- richs & Co. Duriig the first part of the passage had va- rlable winds and fair weather; since crossing the Banks strong NW and SW winds, with a very high sea; April 13, Tat 60, lon 27, passed ship, Marlborough (Bn) from Liver: ool tor Quebec; 16th, lat 46. 15, lon 47 30, ship City of Que- ee (Br), from London for Montreal; 21 miles east of Sandy Hook, a Cunard steamer ; 230 miles east of do, an Anchor line’ steamer; 200 miles’ east of do, steamship Bremen, all bound east; had one birth among the pas- sengers. Steamship EC Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with inde to Geo B Merrick. Bark Japan eh Heferstein, Amoy Dec with teas, to E Pavenstadt Co—vessel to Herman Koop & Co. Passed Anjier Jan 9, Cape of Good Hope Feb 25, and crossed the Equator March 27, in lon 33 40; was 10 days from Int 8 to the Equator, with strong northerly winds, from thence to 18th inst fine weather; 18th inst experi- enced a heavy gale from SE to NW, lasting 30 hours, baro- meter at the time 29 40; March 22, lit245 8, lon 30 04,’ spoke bark Acapulco, from Iquique for Cork. Bark John Worster (0 Boston), Bourne, Muscat, Dec 15 via Zanzibar Jan 16, with mdse, to Arnold, Hines & Co; passed Cape of Good Hope Feb 18 and crossed the Equator March 24, in lon 33; had moderate weather; April 4 lat 1428, lon 8016, exchanged signals with a brig showing a white f with’ red cross, steering south; 13th, lat 22 02, lon 63 passed the wreck of a schooner of about 200 tons burden, abandoned and full of water, painted black, with yellow stripe, mainmast and bowsprit gone, foremast lying fore and aft on deck; had evidently been stripped. Bark Albina, William: Liverpool Feb. iby with, mdse to Dunham’s Newhew & Co. Had heavy westerly gales tho whole passage, with heavy ‘head sea. The A is anchared at the Southwest Spit). Bark Ada Br, Dark Antwerp, days, with mdse‘ to Boyd & Hincken. Took the southern passage and had heavy westerly gales; stove bulwarks, sprung main yard, split sails, &c; been 10 days north of Bermuda. Bark Gazelle, Black, Martinique, 17 days, with sugar, &c, to H Trowbridge’s' Sons. Ben's days north of Hatte: rag with SW and NW winds. Bark 8 E Kingsbury, Ferry, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar, to Walsh, Field’ 4 Way. ‘Been 8 days north of Hat- teras, with castérly and northerly winds. Bark E Williams, Keen, Pensacola, 20 days, with yellow ine to W H Parks—vessel to C H Mallory &' Co. Been 4 days north of Hatteras, with head winds. Brig Unto (Russ), Tabelle, Antwerp, 72 days, with mdse, to Funch, Edye & Go. Took the southern passage and had heavy westerly gales to the Western Islands; stove bul- Fiat care had very light NE trades; been 10 days north of Bermuda. Brig Ontario (Br), Tupman, Palermo % days, with fruit to Morton, Bliss & Co; vessel to order. Passed Gibraltar Feb 8; took the middl passage and had heavy westerly rales: been I2days north of Bermuda. April, Hi, tat 34 2), jon 69 56, spoke schr Azelda & Laura, hence for Baracoa, venue, on the night -three years of age, born in Ire- land, and a car driver by occupation.’ In relation tothe shooting Murphy said “I did it in self-de- Mr, Abe Hummel, counsel for the accused, on the finding of the jury; made a motion that his client be admitted to bail, as the evidence showed that the offence was nothing more than homicide in the third degree. The Coroner denied the motion till after consulting with the District Attorney. The Murder of Ransom F. Burroughs— Finding the Corpse Alone in An Empty House=Story of ‘the Crime— First Day of the Trial and Legal Quibbles Delaying It for Two Days. The Burroughs tragedy of last December is still well remembered by the readers of the daily press, Constable William Monks, of Paterson, went to the house of one Ransom F. Burroughs in Franklin street, near River, armed with a warrant of at- tachment on his goods for non-payment of rent, which he was instructed to execute. The place was used as a saloon and “house of assignation,” similar to the one which the wife of Burroughs had reviously kept before she was sent to the State Prison. Among his “boarders” was a young girl of seventeen, named Libbie Garrabrant, who acted with a young man named Van Winkle Bogert, and they were evidently getting ready for marriage It is believed that the desire to possess come of Burrough’s fur- niture was the incentive of the crime of which Libbie is accused. Constable Monk found Bur- m in his house seated in a chair, apparently asicep, with a blanket thrown over his head and face, le shook him to awake him, when he found him to be stiff and cold. Removing the le Burrough 8 was n dead for some time. On his person was found anote stating that he had committed suicide, and giving a8 reasons that in the absence of his wife and the approaching This signa- Xcited the suspicion of Coroner Quinn, and was the cause of the investigation being prosecuted. | Libbie was arrested and charged with writing the habit of call pon the hand- | | With spars to writing having been found to be hers she acknowl | “Nebr independe tation. At the inquest herself and numerous other and she terday, at ate Judges rd, At secutor John Hopper represented the State, and Soer: ‘Tuttle appeared for Libbie Garrabrant. The Court was crowded when the case was called at ten o'clock. The prisoner was for the first time in st, and Was visibiy aifected, ursting Into tears, ‘Afterward, however, she | wore an air of calm indifference. Her cheeks were from her dark eyes kof defiance that is so thing id that she had not been furnished with the panel of jurors in the form precribed by the law, which required that the residenees should be given as well hich the prosecution did not attempt to deny, ke the responsibility of de- on the point, awit coutd Tt was A bill is now before the Legislature having for its object the erection of fireproof warehouses and the construction of bulkhead railroads Jeading to them along the wharves of the city, Mr. Gardiner, the y yesterday canvassing for its support, and as the result of his efforts a meeting of the Grocers’ Board of Trade is on to take ixchange re- bill to arter company, and therefore not entitled to support, The cotton brokers have algv had the matter submitted to who supplied us with provisions. Brig Mary E Leighton, Bray, Marseilles 63 days, with mise, to Moss & Ward. ‘Passed Gibraltar March 2;' came the southern passage and had tight winds, and ‘calms, April 1G. and 17 had a heavy gale from NW; stove bul- wWirks: April 18, lat 3%, lon72W, saw a large can buoy, painted red, No'8; been 10 days north of Hatteras, Brig Richmond, Powers, Card and molasses to B Hought Xe nas 14days, with sugar H Howell, Son & Co; vessel to Miller & i oe off Gun Cay, saw bark Geo Kinman, ha Mth, lat $8 20, lon 72'15, schr Hattie, from Sa- anah for . Schr Silver Star, Smith, St Martins, 13 days, with salt to Woodruff & Robinson; vessel to Doliner, Potter & Co. Sehr Hortensia, Newton, Demerara, Feb 13, via Ber- muda, April 11, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & Co; vessel to Mil & Hougton. Had heavy weather, been 5 days pre of co sailed in company brig Proteus for indelphia. SchrJ M Stevens (Br), Rdgett, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar to Spence, Montegue & Co—vessel to P J Nevins & ja! pe) 6 days north of Hatteras with strong northerly winds. Schr Two Marys, McDougal, Corpus Christi 25 days, with hides, horns, &c, to Richmond 4 Co—vessel to mas- ter. Had heavy weather; been 5 days north of Hatteras; April 15, off Cape Florida, saw schr A D Scull, bound north. Schr L Q C Wishart, Mason, Savannah, 7 days, with yel- low. pine fo J Biglan—vessel to master. Been four days north of Hatteras with head winds; April 19, 60 miles east of Cape Henry, saw a vessel's pump, about’ 16 feet long, with top painted green. Scnr Lutola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO, 4 days, with cotton, &e, to E 8 Powell. Schr Charlie Mille ‘ullivan, Virginia for New Haven. Schr H J Raymond, Cranmor, Virginia. April 22, at 6 A M, drifted ashore on Roman Shoals, and was got off at 5 Pit, with the assistance of steamtuy E Baxter, Capt Smith, after throwing about 20 cords of pine wood over- oard, Schr A E Moore, Davison, Virginia. Schr © Hall, Irving, Virginia. Sehr Emma, Whitman, Virginia. Schr E L Morris, Hammitil, Virginia. Schr Gen Wood, Nickerson, Virginia. Sehr Breeze, Cranmer, Alexandria. Schr MG Farr, Baker, Alexandria. Sehr J J Little, Bateman, Virginia. Sehr LH Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia. Schr M L Tibbitts, Squires, Virgini Schr J Birdsall, Robinson, Virgini Sehr John Ferris, St John, Virgii Sehr Magellan, Hazleton, Vi Schr Dantel The ship City of Aberdeen (Br), which arrived 2ist inst, is consigned to W F Milton & Co—vessel to Vernon H Brown & Co—reports, passed Anjier Jan 18, Cape of Good Hope Feb 29, and crossed the Equator Mare in lon 3t vas off the Cape 5 days with fresh westerly gale on moderate weather; been 6 days north ot Hat: No date, &c, spoke ship Rajahpoot (Br), from Cal- for New Haven. since th teras. cutta for London, 'and ship Victoria Albert ‘(Br), from Shanghae for London. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SeUTH. Bark Ellen Morrison, Dodge, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Tabitha & Hannah, Dill, Norwalk for Elizabeth. port. Schr Niantic, Smith, New London for New York. Schr Abbie Oaks, Rideout, Fall River for New York. Schr MM Freeman, Airey, Re lime to J. R Browne. Sehr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Jonesport for New York, ia, Mott, Roslyn for New Yor! T L Parker, Little, Glen Cove for New York. chr Gen Gran Rock Ts Sehr Thos E Cahill, F Norwich for New York. Schr Maria G Fi Bedi New York. i ‘ork. or New York. w York, with’ lum- Alaska, Clarke, Machias for ise, Talbot « Co, v w Bedford for New York. ‘ook, Rockland for New York, with at. with Apson, full, Providence for Ron ia, 0 Rockland for New Y lime to J R Br Schr Maggie Cuminings, Smith, Cohasset for Philadel h for New York. t for Jersey City. for cork. ‘ew Bodiord for New hr Splendid, Phinney, Sand Schr BF We , Tirrell, Newp: chr T P Abel, Fowler, Providen Sehr G Huntington, Fisher, York. Schr H Blackman, Arnold, Aponaug for Now York. yagir Mary Mershon, Brightman, Fall River tor New G Fell, Nickerson, Providence for Port Johnson. inma, White, Taunton for Port Johnson. yagitt Anthohy Burton, Johnson, Pawtucket’ for New or Sehr Nellie H Benedict, Ellis, Providence for Baltimore. Sehr J Goodspeed, Pa Fiovidence tor Rondout. Schr Louisa Franvis, Kelly, New Bedford for New York, Schr Panthea, Hill, Fall River for New York. Schr New Zealand, Haskell, Boston for Philadelphia, Sehr Viola, Hall, Machias for New York, with spars to Murray & Co. Schr Calista, Spear, Vinathaven for New Yo Sehr Katie ‘Mitchell, Eastman, Providen’ for New rest, Boston for Kk. h, Cobb, Provi for New York. y, Provi New York. port for New York. i y gor, Providence for New York. Cherub, Fi r, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Fannie * Edith, Deer Island for New York. Schr A & E Baker, Jordan, Bran ew York, Str Ann, Marshall, Providence tor New York. Schr Rosina, Duncan, Jonesport for New York, with spars to Snow, Richardson & Cr Sehr Francis Ellen, Warren, spars to Murray & Co, Schr Laura A Robinson, Robinson, Vinathaven for Eli- zabethport. Sehr Anadir, Howard, Greenport for Albany. Rehr Bella Peck, Avery, New London for New York. Schr Geo Ht Mills, Hewlitt, Providence for Philadelphia, Sehr Fancy, Fowler, Norwich for New York, with stone to order. itght 18 & Annie, Cook, Rockland for New York, with ime, Schr Orion, Smith, Providence for New York. Schy FH Miller, Millgr. Millstone for New York- ligator, » r r t ubec for New York, with Sehr Freddie W: to Simpson & ‘Schr JH Brainard, stgne to. pacer: ‘hr Cornelius, Pratt, Providence for New York. i a Jones, Boston for Alexandria, with stone to hanna, Hayes, Westerley for New York, » Frisby, Vinalhaven for New York, with Schr Francls Burrett, Allen, Proy New York. Schr Pacitiey Kidd, Norwicl for New ork, Steamer Thetis, mdse and passengers, , Boston for Virginia. lais for New York, with lumber Fd, Buell, Portland for Brooklyn, with with stone to o: idence for New York, with BOUND EAST. Steamshin Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland. Sehr Harry Sherman, Jones, New York for New Haven. Schr Minerva L Wedmore, Smith, New York for New Schr Thomas Potter, Handy, N¢ 5 Bont MOM Merriman Ba lew, York for Providence. rr, Sehr Julia Elizabeth, Kennedy, New York for Saiem. Hoboken for Providence. ie for Providence 8, Ludlow, New York for Provi- Schr Helen L Snow, Cushman, South Amboy for Rock- Schr Charles F Mayo, Mayo, New York for Providence. »,'Gormanley, New York for Oyster Ba; Rehr Ella Browne, Robinson, New York for Boston, in Newell, Spear, Now York for Portamouth. Schr Charley Millér, Jones, Virginia for New Haven. Sehr GM Wentworth, Allen, New York for Calais. New York for New Bedford. Schr Atlantic, Baxter, New York for New Bedford. Schr Monitor,’ Flay Schr Wn L Peck, Schr Almira, Hagerman, itt, Philadelphia tor Fall Schr J L Hess, Hodgden, Schr AG Pease, Buell, B Sehr Nathan I Schr Mary E Cul ic for New Haven. rk for Hartford. Weehawken for Glen Cove. Schr C H Kelly, Chase, New York for New Bedford. ecticut, Thoinas, Hoboken for Kall River. Port Johnson for Taunton. « Schr Samuel Riker, Riker, New York for Southport. Schr OC Acker, Méad, New York for Stamford, Wind at sunset NNW, fresh. Marine Disasters. 1p Mississiret, which arrived at Wilmington, Del corsa dasaage oul ReyWont, notes being means om the Florida coast, was hauled in the dry dock 19th inst for thorough repairs, Suir Josrru Fisn, Stackpole, at Boston 20th inst from ‘and carried away crosajack Liverpool, stove hatch house: yard ina gale trom WNW on the 30th ult. Sure Venvs—The Board of Surve: for the purpose of holding a second ashore at that point, Board recommen ed of her cargo of, timber and_ then haule ents of the vessel, Messrs A Dobell & Co. , to get the vessel off vervice they are to vessel and cargo. at Philadelphia 20th from from NW 22d in: which went to Dabo: survey on the Britis! returned to Savannah ds that the vessel be dis. have contracted with H F Willink, and tow her to Savannah, for whi pay him fifty per cent of the value of Bark Mania (Br), Sheldrake, Liverpool, had a severe gale which lost lower topsail and lower foretopsa beavy sea struck the bark forward, stove bo: house, fore hatch ; broke matn rail and starte filling’ the cabin with water, carrying away everyth! on deck and causing the ship to leak forw: Jat 40, lon 71 06, the mate, Wm Tolston, a native of Liver- pool, died of consumption, having been ill for six weeks. ‘ook, at Boston 2lst from Pali hag heavy weather and sprung mainmast head. "'™°* wewarn corn Hopkins, trom Howton, for Be wrecked on Mud Island, Nova art of the cvrgo vre in 1869, and larch 20; a smal tae a waaay (OK, bull at La from Halifax, ye. # gin. Keres pana feo, inch ea hey Salisbury Point 18th inst w! to sea, Was got Oo next morning and towed to Salisbury, ‘3 Scur Brexzx, before Feported ashore at Rockaway, was from Virginia for New York with 500 bushels of oysters; she came on about fou ‘morning of 9th’, crew oyernment lifeboat; vessel and bably a total loss. Haureax, April 22—The schr James, of Yarmouth, was i110; her crew and partof the recked goods are continuiny ve from the steamship Dacian, wrec! lost on Cove Led; New Ontrans, April 17—The fire on bark Moneta, for 1d. The cotton is being Cronstadt, has not, The first mate discharged all well, very little damage: is suspected of being the incendiary and has abscondcd, Damage to hull unknown. Miscellaneous. Bark Hanniaat. from Leghorn for Boston, which put and afterwards condemned, was sold 2d inst for $2550, 8, built at Baltimore in into Gibraltar leak: at that port on the Bank Jonn Marnues (Br), 287. tons 1852, has been sold at or about $4,000. Hatavax, April 22—The fine new steamship Falmouth, built at Greenpoint for the New England and Nova Scotia line, makes her first trip from Portland to Halifax on Whalemen, CGH, March 1, schr Emma lation and Heard’s Islands), of jailed from Cape Town, Jane, Rogers (from Desol Bark Geo M Tecken, from New York for Matanzas, April (Br), from Liverpool for New York, March Benr Stampede, from Savannah for Georgetown, DC, April 18, 30 miles SW of Cape Hatieras. Foreign Ports. raed March 11—In port, Sea Gull, Plummer from Cape Axyran, Feb 5—Arrived, ship Tanjore, Cobb, Singapore. Basseen, Feb 29—Arrived, ship Mary Emma, e. Buenos Ayres, Feb 27—Arrived, bark Mary Pratt (Br), Kilburn, Portland; March 2, schr 8 C Evans, Hulse, Per- nambuco; 10th, bark Annié McNairn (Br), Fulton, St Balled March 10, brig John Sherwood, Berry, Boston. In port 15th ult, barks Windward York, ldg; J M Morales (Br), Foster, Ven, and Ada Gray, Race, for Boston, ldg;Emma Guest, from St Matys, Ga, ar 12th tamp, une; bri New York, ld; Annie Barker ( Maria Crowell (B: Bama, March 28—In port, brig Nel from New York via Pernambuco, for New York, | Bansavos, April 20—Arrived,’ brig Potomac, Demarara (and sailed for Baltimore) ; 30th, schrs Went: Wm Connors, Toole, New York; 24, Jordan, do; 9th, schr Mat In port April 10, bark Golden Fleece, Rhodes, from New d rigs Jas Ratchtord (Br), George, Mosher, from New York (arrived Hunter, Orr, from Norfolk (ar- Naonta, Smith, from Philadelphia ise, Hand, for Br), Innes, for , Hodgdon, une. lie Antrim, Loud, da M (Br), Mil brig Madonna, York (arrived 34) Beraupa, April 14—Sailed, Mayo (from Demarara), Boston (havin; Canpter, April 9—Sailed, Peerless, CaristiANsann, April 22—Arrived, steamship Humboldt (NG), Barandon, New York for Stettin Catcurra, March 12—Cleared, ship Tabor, Otis, schr Abbott Lawrence, schr Louise Crockett, Dewarara, March 27—Cleared Luckie, Dela- Flanders, Baltimore ; ware Breakwater; hr Wild Brier (Br), Frank £ Allen, Westerdyke, do; Mississippi, barks T C Jones (Br), Stewart, and Annie brigs Delphin, tor Ne Br), Marsh, for New Orleans; Car baldiena (ir), Sponagl avis, Partridge, Marks, New Haven; Hubbard, Bos- loorhouse, une; delphia; | James (arrived 24) ; T Howland, trom New York (ar- ri y Parker, Beers, from New York, tis, from do (arrived March 30), Keturah (Br), Pink- h, bark Magna Char- ¢ Billow, Reynolds, from for Boston, windbound; Hannibal, Morton, sold. y 2d, sehr Jesse Carll, Underhill, from Havana, April 20—Sailed, steamship Weybosset, Bolger, ham (from Philadelphia), Naples; ta (Br), Whidden (from Cette). In port April 2, barks Bound Cruising in the ba; Malaga for New You Hauirax, April 2l—Arrived, stean to sail for St Johhs, NF, Aird, Baltimore for Liverpool, to sail 23d; (Bn, ' Liverpool, 3 Moxtevipxo, March 8—Arrived, bark Emma Muir (Br), led Oakland, Merrill, Callao; March 6, brig Ella (Br), Fulton, New York; lth, barks Navesink, ool; 12th, Lydia (Br), Holder, New York. h 1, barks Sara} ‘aro, Blanchard, for New York, ldg; Diamant (Nor), for do, do; Eliza Oulton (Br), Currie, tor United States Nonpareil, Flinn, from Buenos Ayres, arrived Feb 29, for Boston, ldg (was reported sailed from Buenos Ayres for Boston direct). Mayaguez, April 10—Arrived previou Stone, Baltimore ; Criterion (Br), Cant, previous to April 10, brig John Sanderson (Br), 2d, Cambria Weeks, Liverpi brigs Wenohah, Maxsinttia April 4—In port, bark B H Yarrington, Sears, from and for Boston, ldg. Ou Cavanax, WCA, Feb 27—In port schr DN Richards, April 2—Arrived, steamship Cimbria w York for Hamburg. March 20--Sailed, brigs Portia (Br), Prowse, Paquete de Terra Nova ( Liitord, Olifford, do. dina (Br), for United State: Bertha Carrington (Br), Langlass, from New 26th; Ocean Queen (Br), Vibert, from Baltimore, pton Roails; 22d, w York; 26th, Ab! In port 9th ult, barl Sailed, schr Palos, Shackford, hn Byers (Br) ark Albacore (Br) for Boston; Flyie iladelphia (arrived Is ston (arrived Ist); schrs m and for New Y 3 ‘orth America (Br), Romkey, for JT CoMil (Br), for Baltimore. PR, March 2)—Cleared, W D B (Br), for Portland ; Lord, Baltimore ; 6th, brig A M B (Br), Bel York; schrs Ellen Perkins, Mitchell, do; Ws ril 10, brigs Geo E Dale, Pierce, for Philadel eo Harris, Blanchard, tor N padd (Br), Landers, for United for New Orleans; schrs MA Adah (Br), for New York; Mediator, Hale, for Fall | r), and Brothea’s Pride, April 1l—Arrived, bark Nordboen (Nor), brigs Mathilde (NG), ¢ (Port), for dodo; Fido April 5, David Faust, Wilhelmine (NG), Coombs, for Balti Hagenson, Philadelphia Kio Grixoe, March i—In p ork, dy; Realidad schrs Tendenz (NG), Huser, tor } reale Nu), ford Ni April 19—Sailed, steamship Jason (NG), Haack, New York vin Copent ‘3 ; * April 5—Cieared, brig L Staples, Harriman, Koilu, for New iN ew York, ldg; Sierra Leow: March 18—In port, Rescue, Marshall, —In port: brig Tvllaud (Dan), Winsted, vr orders, Forentnget Swed), do (with 4.300 bas pinaasientst is is ). March 17—Sailed, briga Startled Fawn (Br), W W Lord (Br), Hilla and N of Hatteras; Wm MeKean n; Anna (Br), Bartaby, St (Citizen (Bn), Peters, At rmada (Br), Copeland, eos, trom, Pht nd New York; delphia, Laguayra and New York ; sc! and Ponce ; 30th, Sarah Jane (Br), Fer; and New York; April 4, bri dell, Naguabo and Boston ; 2d, PR, and New’ York per, | 1), Gilliot, Arroyo and N of Hatteras, brigs Wilhelmine (NG) EM Rich, for Cardenas a Riche (NG), (or Lagnayra and Phi B, April 18—Arrived, brig Yteras; 1th, schr WN of Hatteras; iphia; Alpha (Br), CM Reynolds (Br), ‘schr Kathleen, Thurber, Darien, Ga. ‘Matanzas. via, Everett, from American Ports. * Rony eT ag | filed~-Bchira Mary Means, Parker, Boston; Edwit BGOSTON, April Sailed—Steame tam’ Lawrence, and Norman; barks Alumnis Brothers; brigs “Lalan, ‘Aura, Jennie A Cheney and Sey oe ‘2st —Ay 5 ike, London (not asbeford; schi F Rdwards West Horsey, oom 08, ‘2d4—Arrived. steamer Here: Iphia; Boman, New York ; bark Gari: bala Gon), Keksloeeh London is Beste ‘or), Yekelsen, da. ‘Also arrived 24, steamships Siberia Harrison, UTHUNEE “eet REE, eae mecninen Howes, Boston, via Norfoik; sches HW Foster wens Bostons Wim A’ Gibson (B;),'Brown, Havana via Vine- ard Hayen, ~ *Gledred—Bark Eliza Avelina (Br), Douley, Witmi NC; brig Shasta, Brown, Boston, sehra Jane ; , McPherson, ant m ‘owe! nry, Bleu- ther: + Hattie Baker, Crowell, Boston; Toulss Stoel Flanders, Portland; Annie Leland, Bennett, Portsmouth: E J Bettsworth, Lawrence. Sailed—Brig J H Kennedy, Boston; schrs Bowdoin and Louisa Crockett, Portland. 1 CHABLESTON, ‘April 2—Arrived, schr G Steelman, CITY POINT, April 19—Arrived, schr Calvin P Harris, from an Eastern port for Petersburg, with Ice. sPARIEN, Ga, Aprillo—Arrived, slip Sunbeam, Jones, annah. Cleared llth, bark Christina, Donald, Aberdeen; 13th sehr Ts Not, Timmons, Philadelphia. In port 15th, ships Calista Haws, Quinn, and Great Bre tain, Chilcott, for Liverpool, ldg; Jon Sidney, 5s Sunbeam, Jones, and Ornen, Predemen, for United King- join, 1dg barks Agamemnon, Bailey, for Liverpool, 1g q Courierde Canada: Jadot; Neptune, Wilhelm; Auac ter, Hackney; Anton Gunter, Stricker; Eliza Young, nom; Medallion, Robertson: Rex, Hansen, and Cu) angor, for United Kin: ldg; Drigs Batt for do, ‘do; Erie, beatae fon bach, io; ochre Plummer, Plummer, for New York, do; M E Sinith, Smith, for Philadel - 1 sohra, Wild ai inner, Thrasher fret Gee DO EDGARTOWN, April 19—Arrivéd, schrs Idaho, Jame- gon, New York for Newburyport; Ainerica, Ingraham, do- FORTRESS MONROE, April 22—Passod - rorabhrs Raves omar ca eae ee aa Ay Mg RR ng 5 ‘ol > David ¥ Frost, from the West Indies; Mai S.fromm de. ail assed Oli ship Astronom, for ; barks Winifred, for Perhambuco; ME OF. iimington ; brig Josie A Devereux, from Alexandria for Boston. ORGETOWN, DO, April 19—Cleared, schrs Helen A Hoyt, Providence; Samuel Russel, Hyannis; Minerva, New York; Florence I Lockwood, Boston. JACKSONVILLE, April3—Cleared, schr Mary Augusta, Bos Warren, RI. KEY WEST, April 21—Sailed, steamuhip Ariadne, Doane: (from New Orleans), New York. MOBILE, April 17—Cleared, ships Emerald Isle, Blow- ers, and Lancaster, Bartlett, Liverpool. MACHTASPORT, April 15—~Salled, schrs Alankay Viola, Hall; Pacidc, Wass; Vietor, ‘Look, and A oO ORLEANS, April 1f—Arrived, steamships Yazoo, Catharine, 2biladeiphi Havana; Havana, Penning ton, Havana. glow, bark Aime Torrey; tbbey, Oar- A oer Oa Caines CHB and Doves a Sart red—Shi pI Carleton, Tide, Havre; Fi Brbcde" (ney, Gout Pascagoula s prigs Gea Prim \sp), Liimona, Cadiz; Andos: (ho) Boley, Harceton: Clark; ‘Nash, fn eamahips Cortes, Whi N + it Tauri Mawignd, de ruis, gine eae Tecan Steams... Aiton, Wh tow York, Sovymwest Pass, April17,7 PM—Arrived, "ALK h anderkin, Liverpool. shitied™Steamship Tepe ta, barks Nova. Scotian NOMFOLA April 20_Artived sole Roane Arabel, OOBb Hita sylvester, Goodspeed, Pro . “WANIUCKET, April 1d —arrived, schr Onward, Gog. ham, New York. babe NEWBURYPORT, April 19—Arrived, schrs Warrinton,. ‘Thomas, Elizabethport; Nautiluy Crockett, Rondout. AE i Rida led, schr Samuel mith, Conary, New York. PHILADELPHIA, April 20, PM—Arrived, barks Maria Br), Sheldrake, Liverpool; Mendota, Perry, Fowe: ‘ate Crosby (Br), Hibberd, New York; © 8 Rowers, Dic inson, Sagua; bi Oslolan, Leeman, Messina. schr Linda, from Matanzas, Cleared—Bark nimi (Br), Paliot, Liverpool; bi Manson, Gilkey, Cardenas; schis Lottié (Br), Hearn, Half- fax; Thos N Stone, Kelsey, Boston; Emma D Finney, Faulkingham, Gloucester; Thos G Smith, Baker, Boston} Ada Doane, Nickerson, Plymouth. a Lewes, ge April 2—Arrived, bark Gauntlet, from Car- jenas for orders, PORTLAND, April 20—Arrived, schrs Ocean Belle, Branscomb, New York, Cleared—Steamship Austrian, Brown, Liverpool; schrs Mary, Lonise, Simpson, Caibarien : X berry, Pendleton, New York; M & L Henderson, Spear, Georgetown, DO. 2d—Salled, steamship Moravian (Rr), Graham, Halifax, to take the passengers of the steamship Peruvian td altimore. PROVIDENCE, April 21—Arrived, barks L H DeVeber (Br), Wright, Ardrossan ; Melbourne (Br), Scott, do. Salled—Steamer Hunter, Harding, Philadelphia; schra John Warren, McGar; Ira Blas, Notton; F F Randolph, Steelman, and Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York. PAWTUCKET, April 18—Arrived, Anna E Safford, Powell, Philadelphia; Baltimore, Francis, Elizabethport- RICHMOND, April 20—Arrived, steamship Albemarle, Walker, New York; schrs Katie Ranger, Martin, and Pru- dence, iTalsey, New York. SAVANNAM, April 18—Cleared, schr Kate Thomas, Bar- low, New Haven. ‘24—Salled, ships Southern Chicf, Liverpool; Herald, Rio Janeiro; bark Hallas, Carnarvon, SALEM, April 19—Arrived, schrs L & A Babcock, Smith, + Philadelphia; Sandolphon, Aylward, | Elizabéthports: Maracaibo, Henley, Weehawken; James Henry, brace worthy, New York; White Sea. Jones, Fox Island for New York. STONINGTON, April 20—Arrived, Henrietta, from Ho- boken. Sailed—Schrs Charles Goodwin, May, and H P Ely, Stokes, from Hoboken for Providence. VINEYARD HAV , April 20—Arrived, schrs Caroline Young, East Weymouth for Philadelphia’ M V Cook, Hy- annis for do; Wm Wiler, ig AP jorda, and Emina B Shaw, Boston for do; Addie Walton, do for Baltimore; Carrié Walker, Porthind for Alexandria. Sailed—Schr Laura Robinson, for New York. 21st—Arrived, brig Marshall Dutch, Boston for Philadel- bias schrs” Mary, A Rice, Woodbridge, NJ, for Portland; H.-P Ely, New. York for kizarton: "Dela- ware, Rockland for New York; Ella Amsdeng Portland for Balitinore: Bohn L Tracy, Boston for do: Froe Wind, Portsmouth, NH, for Philadelphia; May Belle, 5t John, NB, for do; G Sawyer, Campo Bello for do. Sailed—All the ‘asels before reported, excepting the arrivals of to-day and schooner MY Cook. 2d, AM—Arrived, brig Lizzie H Kimball, Boston for Peatled seh M V Cook. vd-Schooner ; WILMINGTON, NC, April 19—Arrived, schrs T J Traf- hi, M¢Adam, Willard; Kate Walker, ton, Dame; J .n Fish, Teel, Rockport; Abbie Bursley, Lovell, and Samuel MISCELLANEOUS. ‘4 is roland odarhd tat OURO OT NNOUNCEMED - f THE UNIVERSITY MEDICIN OFFICES NOS. 6 AND 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK CITY. Downtown Agency—HUDNUT’S, Herald Building, 218 Broadway. Uptown Agoncleay CONKLIN, corner Broadway and Thirty-fourth’ street, Thirty-thlrdi strestand Second avenue. WILLIAM ©, STEWART, corner 125th street and Third avenue, Harlem, Apnea DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ig? courts ibs ac cee No [apes a free. Notary Public and Cor issioner for every a oT y. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 368 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A Conrtsot different States; desertion, &c., sufficient Gatise; no publicity; no charge’ until divorce granted; consultations free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. LTOGETHER THE CHEAPEST PLACE FOR GOOD Gas Fixtures, Chandeliers, Brackets, &c.—001 Broad- way. Come to headquarters, without Intervention of gas- fitters. Gilt and real Bronze Chandeliers, hait cost of im- portation, LEWKE & PUTNAM, 601 Broadway. BABsAins IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions; warranted to suit the palate and the pock- ets of the million. THOMAS R. AGNEW, 26) Greenwich street, New York. JORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, J Tumors, Wens, Warts cured without pain, by Dr. Ri 20 Broadway, corner of Fulton street.’ RICE'S ANNI'ATLATOR cures Corns, &e. By mail, 5c D* THORPE'S HERB CIGARS (NO TOBAC cure Catarrh and all incipient stages of Consumption, the vapor reach+ ing all parts affected, causing a speedy cure, and _a great luxury for everybody, being @ satisfactory substitute for tobacco cig ‘@ box. For sale everywhere, Depot 315 Sixth a ALTH | BEAUTY tt STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD—INCREASB’ LESH AND WEIGHT—CLEAR SKIN AND BEAU- TIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL, DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING QUICK, $0 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY UNDERGOES, UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGUT I8 SEEN AND FELT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN I commiinicates through the Blood, Swea finids and juices of the system the ‘vigor of life, for itre- [itira the wastes of the body with new and sound material Scrofula, Consumption, Glandular Disease, Ulee iu the throat, mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the glands and other parts bi the Sore Eyes, Stramorous dis- charges from the the worst. fort cases, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Ith Black Spots, Worms in the ‘the Womb, and all weakeniny Night ‘Sweats, and al s ineiple, are within the curative rauge of this wouder of modern chemistry, and & few i use will prove to any person using it'for either of these forms of disonse its potent power to cure them, Ii the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, suc- ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repalrs the same with few material made from healthy blood—and this the SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure—a cure is cer. tain: for when once this remedy coramences its work of purlication, and succeeds in diminishing the lost of Wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every day the pationt the food digesting better, appetite improving, and flesh and weight Ingrensing. soy tho SARSAPARILLIANT RESOLVENT oxeel ‘ai known remedial agents in the cure o! Chronic, Serofulous, Coermuonst and Skin diseases, but itis the positive cure for only DORIDNEY AS Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel Btoppage at Water, Incontinence, : ruggisia, Price ‘a - xf BRADWAY. « so OLVENT d other wastes of the lie pi Will feel himself growing better and stronge 1, Diabetes Urine, ., 82 Warren street, 0 MORE MEDICINE,—70,.00 CURES OF DYSPEP. Phthisis, Constiptaion, Diarrhea, Liver and Disorders by DU BARRY'S delicious REVA TA ARABICA FOOD, Which saves fity times its cost in medicines.’ Ting, 1 th $125; 41b., $1. JOUN PF, HENRY, agent, § Col! New York. LONDON BISCUITS, NOTICE, pr. FREAN & C( Lonpon, Feb, 3, 1872, Several imitations of these celebrated Biscuits being now offered, consumers will please observe that our fui names or iniials are stamped upon each Biscuit of our Teading varieties, “A. B. 0.” Brilliants, Corntiits, Doml- noes, Eugenie, Fancy Ni Nace, Gene, Pearls and PEEK, FREAY The above imported and for sate by erate GG, YVELIN & SMUT 206 and 203 Fulton street, New York