The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1875, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, QHARITIES. Public Moneys and Private Institutions. The Constitutional Amendment Expounded, BRL ETERS ca Laws Devoting Fees, Fines and Penalties in Cities to Charitable Uses Not Affected by the Recent | Amcndinent—Important Opinion of the ! Corporation Counsel of Brooklyn. ‘The following important opiaion as to the scope And effect of the constitutional amendment ta regard \o the payment of public moneys to private Jnsttutions was sent om Saturday, by Corporation Counsel De Witt, of Brooklyn, to the Comptroller @i that city. It is understood te be the frst | oficial opinion on the subject:—- . RowxLt, Comp: of the ety of Brookiya— uaWer to Your question propounded to the Law Depari Mieht of this cliy, viz., Whether or not the Tnebriates' Home for King’s county is cut off by the recent amendment to The Colustitution, jrom the receipt | we the per ce wud’ the fines tor in- | ‘bat institution by i P B Quesvon Consists of two | 1) adved taruele 8 of the constitu: | rovides (hat “neither the credit nor Of the Suate shal: be given or loaned to, or im , corporation or private under- | er sctlol that “uo county, cily. towl br Village shad lereutter give any money or property, | br loan its wove or credit to or in aid of any im . Ja or corporation.” “ihe language of isions plaiwiy and unequivocally. in- corporation, municipal, evelesmstical wruugnout the sue, within is sweeping i thas churttable corporations were intenied included 1s iurther shown by the proviso the first section of the amendment, that tnis section suail mot prevent the Legisia- trois making such provision for tue tducaton and support of the + the deal and gomd and : tie delinguents, as to it may whieh gisiature iG onty suci therein naiwed, Ana wis is turther ang in Lik shown by iw iso w the second section that "this Section shail nor prevent such county, euty, town or vile | Jaye trom maiing such provision tor the aid or support | ol the poor as may horized by law. Second—ithe 1 es’ Home tor Kings county isa cP arnable corporation and as such clearly with tho Janguaze of U Juent, It must be adnntted on ali sides that the isiature of the State siuce the meu bs SHORN OF ALL POWER to give away the money or credit ot the State to any such insututions as the lnebriates’ Home; aud aiso that no city in the state has the power to give its money or credit Lo such istituuions. Third, Ut the Lexisia ure, in the exercise ot its then unquestioned power, in the ‘act organizing the Inebri- ates’ Home (Laws of 1807, chapte #directad | That twelve per cent of ‘the tee 2 collected wader the Excise laws, and all the fines tor intoxication, te., should paid to that institation. This provision— <with some alteration a Pare section 4 of act of 1807 with section I of act of 1s Was re-enacted 1m the statute of May, i872, which supe seded the orgunic act and the acts amendatory therevf, | in so far us suca provision is concerned. The act of 1872 | | adopuon or the amen: emacts as loliow : i “pxcTiON L—ihe Commissioners of Excise in and for the city of Brooklyn shall pay to the Treasurer of the Inebriates’ Home lor Kings county, or his order, tweive | r hereafter received by them tor to persons carrying on bust- j to the | vendors of intoxicating lique: ate, it is provided that ie. not 1p any Manner be aned to oF ual, mor corporation.” This pror any ins qasooia: fiviuow, it has becs held and 1s considered settied in aie, did not prevent the Legixature irom author thus iztug @ city or town to loan its credit to a corporation, such a¥ 4 railroad company, thus showing that the © at of a city i» distinet trom the credit of the ptate. I am, theretore, of the opinion that the moneys given ebriates’ Home by the uct of i872 are not the the State within the meaning ot the first sec Hi of the Constitational amendment above referred to, | that, consequently, the provisions of the said act a nolafiected by such seeti Fi/th—There remains to U6 considered whether the ai willtates against the second section of the amenduan Thave no doubt that the moneys given by that act to ebriates’ Home would, without the act, ty the aet of 1872, the Legisiature art of such jut the second N the State by an act oi authorize the city to give away or loan ai yevenue to or ip aid of any corporation. section of the amendment contains NO RESTRICTION UPON THK POWER OF THE STATE LEGISLA- rune except the implied one contained in the foregoing sen- tence. ‘The prohibition in the section applied to ci und other subordinate municipalities, and not to the State ai large; therefore the same power which the Stale bad prfir to the adoption of the amen control U application of the revenue of a ci to divert sueh revenue to other objects. than the city liselt, SUL resides in the State intact and in its original tul: ness. Prior tothe adoption of this amendment there Was no doubt that the State might divert a certain por- Lon of the revenue of a city which was to accrue In tae future in pursuance of au act of we Legisia- ture which created and regulated such reve- nue to and in aid of some other corporation, Aiter all, such moneys, beiore they reach the city treas- ury, are only conditionally city moneys. | They are und ulways have been subject to the control of U ate, Ana i the Legiolature has the power, iu an act creuung Cerium sources and processes of revenue for the benent of u city, to direct that such revenue shall be paid into the treasury of such. cily corporation, 1do not see how ils power can be denied to direct thata certain portion oF such revenue thereatter accruing shall belong toa charitable corporation iustead of going directly to the pal corporation. such power has always been ied, aod the amendment in question does not in any manher afect ity ex sience, “That. the propose ers oof | this amendment intended to cut of all public bounty or ct every deseription from such insututions ay the Inebriates’ Home, is, of course, pussibic. ‘That they have not done so ue: cording to the only fair interpretation of the language of the amendment, is to my mind perfectly plain. “ven if there were doubts about the inatter, it is the duty or the executive or adciinistrative olticers of a city xov. erumentto give the be vet of every douut tothe com sticuuomality uf the act wutil TS UNCONWTIPOTIONALITY may be determined by the superior, judicial tribunals of the >tate, In the nighest court of the state, the auc trine ts recognized that the task of determining that a law is Youd bv reason of 118 repugnancy to the constituuion is oue of extreme delic: and “that it ought 5 dom, 4 ve fa a douptrul , case.” we done The Peovie, ciplont ‘of the bounty granted by the” act of in vs, respect a praiseworthy institution. ‘Chat nd Urunken violators of the public peace ai@ uid, by the Dayinent of license iees and fines, heip to support a home for those unhappy beings who by long and excessive indulgence | in sucti liquors have reduced themselves to more or less permanent !nbeciliiy seews preeminentiy just. should ch proportion of the revenge exceed the sun neces- FY Jor the support or such au institution thatis a wat- er for the consideration of th: Legislature, Which may at any time diminish the amount ‘am ot the opmmon, theresore, that the provisions of the act of May; 1872 giving certain moueys to the Ine- tes! Home jor Kings county are not mi conflict with the recent atuendment to. the constitution above cited, aud age sull in ful) force andefect, Very respecttully, Your obedient servant, WM. .’DE WITT, Corporation Counsel, is in ever, order sh THE GREAT TRIAL. Probable Line of the Defendant’s Testi- mony To-Day. THE “RAGGED EDGE” LETTERS. | How Will the Witness Ex- plain Them P To-day will begin the fourteenth week of the trial so widely known as “Tilton vs. Beecher.’” Sixty-one days have already been occupied in choosing a judge and a jury, in hearing addresses of opposing counsel and in the examination of witnesses. Yet this is only the third day of the delendant’s examination as a witness, and he will not probably pass Into the hands of the plaintif’s counsel jor cross-examina‘ion until Thursday; so that by the time he leaves the stand vhe trial will Lave lasted fully seventy days. Then we shall possibly have the rebuttal testimony on the part of the piaintuig, and tbat will no douvt occupy several days, for the coun- sel tor Mr, Beecher fignt forevery inch of ground they can get, hen comes the sur-rebuttal evidenco for the delence, and after that three weeka of continual talk, The counsel for the plainuif and the delendant will sum up the evidence in their own way ana in their own Jayor; they will point ut the bits most favorable to their respective clients, and urge tne jury, in impassioned language, to give a verdict tor themseives. The special pleadiug over, the charge of Judge Netison will close the scene, and then we shall havea clear idea of how all the mass of evidence, con- tradicting, corroborating or contusing, has le(t its Impress upon bis c.utious legal mind. Calculating for all (his, it 1s quite evident that, like all success+ jul plays nowadays, the trial will reach its hun- dredth day, though the audience on that occasion may miss thelr usdal bouquets and satin proe grammes. It is to be hoped, at all events, that the trial will be over beiore June, in mercy to tne jury, as well as to Mr. Beecher; for his pathetic descrip- tion of the hay fever was so earnest tnat itis easy to see toat he would suffer even more than the jury were be compelled 10 remain tn town The amount nails yearly to the institucion in question 18 nearly $20,000, POISONED BY HEMLOCK. FATAL RESULT OF A BROOKLYN PROFESSOR’S DEVOTION TO SCIENCE—HIS DYING STATEMENT, ‘The particulars of a very eingular case of poison- ing by hemlock were developed in Brookiyn yes- terday, tne victim being Pioiessor F, W. Walker, a &c. ‘utter collected for intoxication | aud ull violations of the Excise uw in he city ot Brook | yp # + + shyil be paid to the Treasurer of the Inebri- ates’ Home tor ®ings county in the manner hereiuaiter | stated. The justices of the pe and the police jus- tuces of the city of Brooklyn * amd the police aud | constables of ‘said city * * * are hereby required to | Jd Inevriates’ Home monthly them for lutoxication,” £c. preliminary question arises. Con- resent that the money directed to be, ee. to this charitavie institution by its organic act of M7 and the present operatuig statute of 1872 was the | Mouey of the state, these statutes having been Dassed Prior fo the adoption of the constitutional amendments ata time when the Lezislature unquestionably pos pessed and had freque pay to the Treasurer of ail momeys receivea b Here, theretore, eeding’ tor the tly exercised the power to rant he money of the diate to sucu institutions, did such onstitutonal amendment appty to such suitutes, and bn the instant of its aJoption anuul their provisions ? | in other words, does the constitutional amendment pronibiting the grauting of the moneys of the state to MY corporation abrogate @ statute passed prior to its Adopuon, which dedicates a fluctuating, constuntly se- | Pruing ind tothe support or a charitable assoctationt jow, it ls clear that there was No such dedication of the fund’as to take it out of the coutrol of the State. It 1s ear that any subsequent legislation can repeal such @ ere is NO QUESTION OF VESTED INTERESTS, But if a subsequent Lerislature can repeal, the people, 1 the exercise ot their ulumate sovereignty, the adoption of an amendwent to the tunda- mental law. make yoo 4 prior act of the Legisiature— the mere creatures o: fundamental law. The con- Biitution is the supreme law ot the State. Amendments thereto, upon their adoption, become @ part thereot. «Consutution, articie 7, section L) in so far a: a act nad the jislature is executed at the tiwe of ti gf an smendment to the constuution, with Which itis con: so far it is valid; Dut in so far | 2s such act 1s ‘executory, it stands to the ‘sane attituae toward the amendment, as thoagh the Legisia no repeal of our state laws to carry it into itexeruted itself and ex jore, rendered every constitutona! provision and every statute in con- Thiet with its terms null and void. Asa further answer %w this preliminary question. I eal attention to the seventeenth section of the first article of the State con- tution. ibis provides, among other things, tbat all ws “now” —4, ¢ at the ume of its adoption—iu force, “as are repugnant to this constitution are hereby abro- .” As the amendment in question. its became “a part of the constitution,” pelug sectous i0 sud Iivot thre eighta article, and as it isa ‘Well setued rule of construction that tne whole instra- ‘Ment should be considered, { ara Inclined to the opinion Thatin the absence of anything to the contrary in the mguage of the ameudinent. the abrogation provided Yor in article |. section 17, attaches to all laws repugnant to such amendment in force at the time ot its adoption, ‘the word “now” in such section being advanced to thé | date of every successive amendment, If. thereiore, the act of May 14. 1372, gives to the inebriates’ Home any port the morey of the State, it s0 far its provisions ware ant tothe constitution of the State as Bow ‘amended. and are theretore of no effect Bu are the moneys given by that act, THE MONEYS OF THK STATE They are cotlected by the officers of tn city. The sist of:—First, money paid by the inhabitants of the elty for the privilege of carrying om certain kinds ot Sasimessin the city: and second, of fines imposed. by. | the officers of the city police inagistfacy for viowntion of | She ordinapess of the city. and, ior petty violations of it the state committed in the elty. It isde- Plared by the organic act of the city (chap. 863 of Laws pi 1873, title 1, sec. 3) that “ail moneys collectea tor liceiwes shall be for the benefit of the city,” except is paid to the Inebriates’ Hor fines” conrtitute @ portion of t Reveune Fund” of the oity (charter, title « section 9. The Common Council has the power to regulate and License various sorts of business and also to make excise ity, bas the same powers | Aud duties as the various boards of (ummussioners of Excise Cre yay the state under the provisioas of ‘the act of April 11, 1870. for reguiating the sale of intoxi- frees iiquors, and by ihat eet the moneys collected 1oF anes ine city are directed to be paid inte the trees. , titie Ll 58, aud chapter 198 of laws of” 1870, are aoe iy — gag and” or peace ol the for —_ vioiarion ot ts ordinan ditle 19 of charter, sections 10 and 11), @)L penalties preseribed by the Charter act or by | treas- "eto be paid into the | Soy ordimance of the ct rerof the city “all moneys by received belonging to the city.” From these yarious provisions it ts plain that the | hovers uranted by the act of 172 to the Incbriates? jome would if not so diverted flow luto the city treas- Bry. In noevent would they ever reach the treasary of the + tate. How, then, can they be said to be Stave moneys! Itis true thet | WH SOTROKS OF SUCK REVENUE are opened up by the Legisiature of the and that ach revenue is collected by means of processes created ahd reguiated vy the State. itis true that the mone are subject t@ th €ontrol of the Stat diverted to some o' salso trae, ipo the city itself i to-morrow or je state, And it is | oreature of he State, Brave ans rates to its revision ; and consequently in» | “certain Vague and undetiged sense these moueys may te said to be the moveys of the State. so in the same | vague, andefined sense all moneys flowibe into tho re spectiv ot seversi counties, towns, ‘vis lages, as weit as cities of the State, ‘may ta. ‘wo be the moneys of the State. Hut that ths cannot sense in which ti Framers of the ainendinens under consideration, or the Legislatures who passed Ad Bite people who aidopted 16 ised the phrase, is pe Uy Abparent dest, from the amendment its! ed, geoond. from the absurd ounsequanees while would nierp re’ ation. iu bimen: twit the distinetion ts sty, no Besrsion ot ths language “syomey ot hur stave, 8 | first section of | evdmert, becuase of the tact | it such moneys aud revenue were created by the and subject to fs vontrul; Were Uien was no Leces | whatever for dopiion of the second section, Jment itseif of the tact tnat | tbe people by taxacion and | 79.9% the ast silty, county, | oF vi ia, ved in’ comtras san money of tur e 19 wuMcient evi iy Which Were uuiversmlly Fee very gatate upon tae and. the. otise ry io the ‘secimeus of ne hat deg J are giv t hia the mea cing of We wac! os me oe si proven 2 . harier ae Wach’ toneye oF aac ag or 23 or com ft che. rete rand in ie fetiniioa nained cy amendment ave wen. {he fama i ahut wtf alt pawn 138 ite yeh yr ion ‘he inevituole couse ein increas intent wi se tee suggestion may also be taken anty, | Was proprietor of the Eclectic Bats, at No. 200 ¢ | Commodore McCrae, | Well-known Irish patrio well known scientist, who was a viclm to hisown devotion to an investigation of the methods of treating nervous diseases. Professor F. W. Walker ‘State street, and bad for a jong time saifered trom spasmodic contortions of tbe muscles o/ the iace, aud had been treated by Dr. Brown-Sequard, of New York, who 1s now in Europe. The strychnine | treatment was first applied, but witnout success. Professor Walker toen placed him- self uuder the treatment of Protessors Agnew and Webster, and they adopted the method of Professor John Harley, of st. Tuomas’ Hospital, in London, which 1s the use of conium, or the fluid extract of hemlock. On Sammrday he visited Dr. Agnew’s office, in New York, where the drug was used, but with no satts- factory result, As Professor Walker was leaving tne olfice the physician instructed him to procure some of Professor Squibb’s fluid extract of hem- lock and take fifty drops ata dose. The Doccor described to his patient what symptoms would appear on his taking tue dose. Professor Waiker then visited Dr. Squibb’s manufactory in Doughty street, Brooklyu, and procured an ounce vial of conium, Returning to his home he began taking the medicine, but the third dose resulted in bisdeath. He took the first dose on Saturday afterooon, and immediately afterward instructed his wile to sit by his side wita writing materials and note his symptoms as he detected them. He then dictated the follows ing, @bd continued bis description wil he died:— A DYING MAN'S MEMORANDA. “atten minutes past four P.M. filty minims Squibo’s extract of copium. Twenty minutes to five P. M., effect very decided—dizziness and reiax- @uions Oo! the muscies and limbs; 0.'y minims more then taken, and immediately aimiculty ol Walein and Want of power to conirol Movements; lorce to lie down, Lut no Mitigation of spasm; limbs weak, unadle to hold up the |, Speech thickening some, pain and li ings in top and back of the bead, pulse fity-si Futeen minutes past five P. M. took fifty drops; some nausea, some tremor at base of clavicle und in muscies across the chest; no dimiuution of spasms about the eyes, more of photophobia (dislike of light). Twen- ty-fve minutes past five P. drowsiness, in- | Ciined to sicep, ‘iWenty minutes to six P. M., eyes | dificait to open and speech dificult; diticuity in the toroat, prostration nearly complete; diplopia (Goubie signtedness) vastly increased. Teo min- utes past six P. M., nausea, twitchings on right side, Unadie to articuiaie, eyes closed, fuiness @imost (0 sudecation in the throat, pulse avout BIXty, 1M fact six—waver! water! water!” HIS TRAGIC DEATH. These were tue Protessor's last words. His | wv seeing that he was dying, left 1he room to et Some coffee, and when she returned he was | ead. Dr. Giitliim was summoned, but was ioo | late to render any assistance. Provessor Waiker died of ‘paraiynis of the spinal marrow. i Previous to tis deatn le stated that before he | let Dr. Agnew's office tbe Doctor told him that he | meght expect all those symptoms. Coroser Simms | says that tue third dose was the cause oi the fa- tality. The Professor, while taking the drog, was very delberate, and said to nis wile, “Take down just es I dictate.” Coroner Simms & | with @ frankness t during that—to him—most wretched season of the year, : Ove hundred daysat four hours each day makes 400 hours that wili doubtless be consumed by this most consuming of all modern trials, and yet the Kings County Supervisors consider the claims of the jurors for extra compensation not worthy of consideration. 1t would be well next time we want a jury on a long and tedious trial tike this to take the panel from the Board of Supervisors of Kings county, and thea ow about extra pay ? MR. BEECHER ON DATES. Interesting ana dramatic as was the evidenco given by the defendant on Thursday and Friday 1t Will be far more important to-day and to-mor- row in the eyes of the public, for then he will touch upon the dates of the wondrous and per- plexing letters that beve so long puzzled and be- wildered peopte wherever they have appeared, The “ragged edge” letters and dates will undoubt- edly put the witness on his mettle, and that por- tivh of his testimony will be watched with au in- tensity seldom spowo in @ sult at law. ‘There can ve no guestion that these extraordi- nary letcers and the dates upun waich they were written will give Mr. Beecuer both verge and scope for eXpiahation and narration of facts or circumstances in relation to them. Tne public interest im the wituess just Dow is to see how he Will pass the ordeal of the letters, and whether be will be able to explain tne @ngularities of those letters and toe utter despair berokened by the remarkable language found thereim. If he passes that dangerous point successiuily, and is able to throw satisiactory lignt upon the letters them. selves, the rest of 018 road wili be comparatively easy to travel. thoug), of course, the cross-exam- iuation Wii be full 01 pitialls and dangerous piaces tor vim. ‘This question of dates will be the turning point in the deiendant’s testimony, lor they are so close THE ARBEST OF THE ASSAILANTS OF THE FOUR-~ Wogether ana the tenor Of the letters are so Peculisr and colocident, that the explaoations or statements of Mr. beecher concerning them wi, without aay doubt, do much to contirm or over- turn previous opinions as to the merits of the controversy between ‘Theodore Tilton and Heury Ward Beecher, Mr, Evarts bas evi- Gently covered every line of the plaintia’s case @guinst his Client, and so thorougly “cua bis witness for the present examination toat 4s Very easy to perceive that at tue proper time in Mr: Beecher’s narrative—ior that 18 really what bis direct testumony amounts to—ve will boidiy @pproach the letiers exntoted against bim, Waen that moment arrives Mr. varia Will ZIV, the necessary jeading questions, and the deien® dant will usé his power over the auuience in the” court room aud car.y it with bim Jor the moment. But toe evidence will ve read by hundreds of tuousaods who never attend the trial, wad this portion of his audience will stand outside of h. persoual magoetic infuence, and they will weig! the Words mure than the manner of the speaker. THE CROSS-EXAMINATION. The counsel jor we pialatiM uudountedly de- pend upoo this portion of Mr. Beecner’s direct testimony for much of the material on whicu to queetion and coniuse him, and woe be to bim U he sip or stumbie, Those who ought to Know tne pastor of Plymouth best say that Mr. Beecher wili pass through bis cross-examina~ tion triumphantly, and thut toe counsel for Mr. ‘Tiiton will fod in bim bot @ stubborn witness bus a seli-reliaut one, and ihat he will meet them it 18 characteristic of the man. also claim that before ne leaves the witness chair he will clearly establish bis in- nocence of the charges laid against him und make @ verdict jor the ce/ence bot only possiole bus provacie. Friday was undoubcedly the most im- portant day oft the case jor the defence, ior it opened ups long line of inquiry and set many matters apparently straight woich were before especially crooked aud confusing. The evidence o1 Mr. Beecher on that cay doubtless furnished Valuaole Gata for the opposing couasel, and, judg- ing by their voluminous notes and irequent con- Jerences, the cross-examination promises to be both long and searching. Was notified of the case yesterday, aod sent ior Dr. Agnew. Dr. epster, is | partner, responded, and said that br. Agnew — ‘was very busy, but would come li wanted. Pro- | jessor Walker bad been treated by Ur. Agnew for | several months. When his case was in the hands | o: Dr. Browm-Sequard the kniie was used, bal to | 20 purpose. PROFESSOR WALKER’S EVENTFUL LIFE. Provessor Waiker was sixty-five years of age, and bas resided in Brookiyn but & short tim ) — previously resided at Piainfieid, N. J. He | wai one time the Wasulngton correspondent of | the New York £zpress, an was intimate with ex- | President Jonnsoo. He was one 01 the persons | ned atthe Nationai Hotel, Wasbingtou, on | po the occasion of the inauguration of Presigent | During the rebellion 1e was to Bucnauan in 1857. comaissioned by Geuerai Mansfield to go the vulage oi . B.” in Charles county, Ma Jani, to capture a Conieuerate spy named Einac! With tne assistance of a regiment o) cavairy ne captured bis mi Emack escaped, and in aoing So Stabbed Proiessor Walker 10 toe abdomen, in flictiog @ wound irom which he ony recovered | alter # long siay in the hospital. Tos Emack was afterward placed in command o! Libby Prison, and Was known as ‘Bowie Kni.e Emack.” since then Proie-sor Walker beld several positions | under the government. in 187i he Was Knocked down by 4 brick in Wil- lam street, New York, and his face was badly | cut, This accident Caused the disease of tne iace Which resaited in his death, Coroner Simms yriil bold the inquest to-day. A numver of promi- Dent scientists have becn suaimoned as wit nesses, THAT NAVAL CADETSHIP. In the competitive examination held at the New York College on Saturday last, for the nav: cadetship offered by the Hon. Abram 8. Hewi ¥o the boys of the Tentn Congressional district, there were over thirty youtas present irom the | public and other schools. Remarkably good answering Was made to the Examioing Commit tee, composed of General Weov, New York Colleg n hited States N. and tl ne *u Rey, vr. MeGiyan. i Luby. Young Lae, made’ & record out of & pom ity-five potots, the boy, Sonn Pe P. eott, Making UO leas + Dine points, The successiui hoy has rece Warm compliments from bis friends, and enrned + fe robation of tne college ausnorities, Where joing his Ores year's studies, FIRE IN CLINTON PLACE. Last night, about seven o'ciook, & fre broke out im the attio of the three story brick dwelling, No, oe joven the second floor, upied by the Kiralfy Brothers, the attic, | Shore the ite broke ut being Used by them se d room ior rage jeaprical custom monte toe | boo, Th Ali the upper floors ikmaged )Fetete 7 of the consdimion of the « ona ty is owned by Budd oi Hasiem, wae te Nhe onvear of $1,008 | -_ that is tue iocreased numoer of clergymen | jeeling is nO Gouvt eogeudered vy an intuitive 109 Clinton piace, and was not extingaisned ti; it | AS was to be expected, the sudience in the court room grows more and more Beoonerive every day. Woue Moulton and Tilton wer change in sentiment. THE CLERGYMEN, iying their audience was apparently ail the! One remarkable fact ought to be here noted, So that it isnot surprising that with the chan of personnel the audience nowaaays should bo dauy attend tue trial. very suade o1 theo- logical doctrine 18 present, now that Mr. Beecuer sveaks, and it would ve ine teresting to know how these ministers oi the Gospel view the case. Wheo any of them are questioned, Lowever, they sud- denly become dam, and Keep their tuoughts dis- creetly to themse.v beiog eviaently uawiling to goon the record either one way or the ot! Juaging jrom tue faces of these minisiers ‘ listening to the evidence oue, gains ua Drew 1@ majority believe Beecher 1np0- cent of the charge Of adultery, aud those who une conseiously betray any douot eviaently hope tout he will be #0 considered by the jury, This latter Jove of the Churct and of retigion, fur it 1s not to | be concealed that ti Mr. Tilton Wins a verdict a very | Serious olow will be dealt the Church militant | | Tbe jact that so Mauy preachers utcend the trial | | shows how earnestly thas class of tue conmuniiy | Waten toe trial, and tuelr preseuce ta the court | | room is provably due to @ sentimen: that they | ought by theif presence to sow some aupport to | 0 Tr, Wuo vas trequemtiy ab ie | Vailed, has already judged his ieilow \adorer in the | | fei, aod fle wenounces the Case and everye beay conue with is worthy of utter | damnation. tue newspapers come in for | tueir share of the wrath to come. Bur tis soiliary instance, and tae Main cody oF the Pro: | tant crerg, by purse & Wiser aud More conserva’ course. ‘In the very provabie event of no verdict being rendered it Will be curious to waten the Ut terunces Of the preach: for then the case Will becume public property, and Sir. Beecger will | bave & heavy barden to carry, | TH MEMOKANDA OF THE DEFENCE. One of the most interesting documents that | | Could be pubilshed touchi thie triai would be the memoranda prepared by Mr. rie aod hie What # Curious series of jottings tn ts would reveus! A slogi¢ date uo douvt i material tur hail a column of evidence, While &iew Worus Or & Dame give scope for Bebe ed of The Cousta nt Use OF bis MemMvrand: clier clearly KUOWs how compie.e it must wale wie [requent use of “1 beg your pardou,” Mr, Evacts, When suddenly taking his Witness ba! | over od ground, 18 another evidence of the care | | fai trasmiog and preparation that fas been gone | | \oto, Mr. BYarcs’ Usual MetnOd 16 to glance at & line Of his HOTeSs And then 4ek & WHOS series of questions, io ofuer to uring Out Loe statements evired. Wen he a@ald lovks at the wemorane | dum o@ Often discovers thata pomt bas been ieft | un touched, OF 6ise the ind: ptignoie Bnet Fimo Pelle bm of it, and 0 bread of | eu & knot jurther bac or the testimony. | wn ed ne ie ques vw abled 10 @ littl to dovetau tu wii be Tilton phase pre- | er APRIL 5, 1875.—TRIPLE with the current. Every Nore he utters comes in the rignt piace, and ce ma swiit and sure progress, But when be oomes to go agarnat the tide he will, like the swimmer, feel the stra n, and it wtll be wonderful if he does not have to labor somewhat to guin the goal he set tor himself. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Signor Tito Cellini 1s the governing spirit in the ballet of the St, Louis Comique. Ristori will return to the Lyceum for two nights this month. It willbe a “Big Bonanza’ tor the management. Miss Lillie Eldridge, supported bya first class company, is on a professional tour through the New Engiand states, Mr. E. Clayburgh’s entertainment, which was advertised for yesterday at Robinson Hall, will take place to-day at two P, M. Gye & Mapleson promise to bring out “Louen- grin” this summer in London, The latter has got Nilsson, Tietjens and Campanini, and the former only Viida and Maurel, ‘The horse Mr. Rignold rides in the recepuon scene of ‘“fMenry V.’ 18 from the Hippodrome and is full of tricks, Notwithstanding tie efforts of the groom the animal every night persists in acknowledging the plaudits of the audiencs by deliberately nodding bis head. J. R, Thomas went to Wilkesbarre, Pa., a short time since amd presided over a genuine Welsh “Eisteddfod,” in which a few hundred roagh miners astonisbed him by singing oratorio choruses in a style superior to many of our boasted metropolitan vocal societies, OBITUARY. CAPTAIN PIERRE GIRAUD, Captain Piérre Giraud, formerly of the School- ship Mercury, died yesterday afternoon at his remidence, No, 432 West ‘Twenty-third street. Captain Giraud was born in this city on tne 28th of November, 1833. He was educated in Pouzh- Keepsie, Dutchess county. in his six- teenth year he commenced his career in the merchant marine before the mast, making nis way steadily through the dif- ferent grades o! that service until he attained that of captain, the first vessel under his charge being the Saratoga, in 1860, At the breaking out of our late civil war Captain Giraud enterea the United States Navy with tne rank of acting master on the tron-clad Montauk, participating soon alter in the first assault on Fort Sumter and also tn the attack on Fort McAlister, Un both occasions the deceased oficer displayed remarkabie skill in gunuery, Aiter tis he was transferred to the Oueida, ana took part in the capture ot New Orieaus and also of Vicksburg. For valor and ability he was promoted to be Lieutenant Commanaer snd assigned to auty on the Tennessee. Lieutenans Commander Giraud Volunteered bis services to pilut toe Ossipee luco Mobile 4 during the attack upon that port by Admiral Farragut in the summer or 1863, Upon this memorable occasion tbe services which he lent were 01 signal importance Co the lederal fleet. At the capture o1 the jamous rebel ram Tennessee, he was deputed by Admiral Farragut to receive the sword of ner commander, Admira! Buchanan, and was placed in command of the captured ship. While in commana of the Cuited States smip Ten- Dessee, he was ordered down to borndird Fort Mor- gud, in Mobile bay; aduty which be executed with energy aud ability, After tue surrender of Fort Morgan he escorted the prisoners captured in Moblie to New Urieans. Ac toe close of the war he was transierred to the Oneida, with his weil earned rank oi Lieutenant Commander, and ac- companied nis ship to Japan tn 1867, aud was one of the few survivors of that vessel, wien she into by a British steamer com: mandéed by Captain Eyre aud sunk : if ong Koug. In 1869 he returoed to New York and resigned bis commission in tne United States Navy to take command of the Scnooisnip Mercury, as captain. He held this honorabie position at the tim nis decease, alter an iliness of some three Gay " dura- tion. He died from enlargement oi tue heart, deeply regretted by ail who knew him, WILLIAM HOGE, OF ST. LOUIS. William Hoge, Preaisent of the St. Louis, Kangas City and Northern Railroaa, and connected with the banking house of William Hoge & Co., of New York, died at his residence in St. Louis, Mo., on the nignt of Saturday, tie 2d inst, to the great Tegret 0! a wide circle of irienda. A STRUGGLE AND A CAPTURE. TEENTH PRECINCT OFFICER. Atanearly hour this morning Captain Allaire, of the Fourteenth precinct, witn Roundsman Byrnes and Detective Northrup, of bis command, received information that the men who had beat @ policeman in Elizabeto street yesterday evening Were stopping at a newsboys lodging- house, No. 230 Rivington street. The officers who had been looking all the night ior the desperadoes ani bad followed many @ wild goose trail were about to give up - search for a while and take some oy “ Though somewhat douvtiul as tue information, given them they still persisted in their endeavors, and | were at last rewarded by the cxprure of two | of them and a possivie clew to the woereabouts of | their compauion. The officers having reacaed | toe lodging house, Cspiain Allaire directed | Roundsman and the detective to go to the sleesing room to see recognise them among the many inmi place. In & few minutes tue officers returned and iniormed him that men desired by him were house, The three then proceeded to the Toom, but the sleepers bad awoke and tnstantiy recognized the Captain, aud @ rasn was made by them for one of the rear windows. Kounds- man Byrnes, who watcnea actions, qu ickly stopped their attempt | tescape. Alter a struggle, 12 whica he received @ severe wound io right arm from @ knife in the hands of one of them, the men were secured and takea to station house, wi ve their names pe Fitzimoni ‘and Thomas Connors, known as “Tommy the Bull’? They were locked up, and will be taken before a magistrate at the Tombs, this morning. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in | the temperature for the past twenty-our hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hua- 1874, 1875. 33 47 hut’s Pharmacy, Hani Bauding:— ti ye P.M ture y Average temperature for ov: last year, SHIPPING NEWS, ae OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR vas | MONTH OF AFKIL | “Sails. ila | Destination sJApril 8./ Bambure. April 7.| Liverpool April 7./Ginsaow. -lApril §.| Hamoure “Avril lv, Bremen. soril WW, LiverDoole “LAprit tu, |Laverpoot April lu.) Giassow , Liverpoot. Hambure. Laverpool.. jcondon . | Kotterdam iamourg, Laverpoul. (17: ] Liverpool. 7.| Leverboo Klonstoc ria. 113 Broaaway. | {Bowing Green 61 Broads 7, 69 Broaa: «| Liverpoot.. Liverpoo\. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 88 iF Gov. Tiana’ cere #09 | «tora H Fi Hei Gates 945 | PORT OF XEW YORK, APRIL 4, 1875. | anaivala | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YAORTS AND | MRBRALD WHITRSTONS TRLEGRAPE LING. | | fe tor Liverpeolt warn Lye weamer, bound eat; sam m0 mor, vowad erst peti a ta a Tiger aye ks ry 08, to rowil 25th, With mdse mad passengers to Si iat |e oo rapidiy eho sacety, ines ‘meu swinmaag _ Mulberry street | ry | 42.56, | > | supplied by scar Moons, at Noriolk SHEET. Steamer aehiand. Walisharet, Savannas March Si, Ship Niagara io1 Port Glaszow), 3 33 days, wiih mdse to Henderson a Sp i x aoe, Duncan, London ays, With mdse to ‘enderson Bros. Bove’ “uutingen (Nor)._Ulscn, Mull 59 days, in ballast Bark Canning (of Windsor, Ns), Gays, in ballast, to Crandall Bros, March Jo, Antonio ia, tell from the sorevard overboard and was drowned, At sandy Hook for orders. Utley), Shields 40 days, in ballast, to W Elwell & Co Mareh'3), Capt Utiey, & native of Yarmouth, Ns, aged 40 anchored at Sandy Hook for orders ‘ark Bjor on), nainmerntead, Havre. 40 day: at ty Ay ssenwers t Wie liarees Br crow); Movarlane, Liverpool hip Enoch Trav (of Port Gi to Tetens, Bock mann & Co. “Bark Gann y Mitchener, Glasgow 32 M man, native of Carthay aretta, & sea) e of Carthag Me's auchored Jurk. Churies F Elwell (of Yarmouth, N°), Daty (late Fara: tell averboard aud. was drowned. ‘the C# Eis a ballast, to C. Tobias & Co. March n 38 So, 8, in spoke ‘bark Bjanix (ave), ‘trom Mainitus or ig bead lat 29 08 lon 72 10, ig winan, trom Leshorn tor Boston, ‘The By is ansnored a Sandy Hook jor orders. Bark Ingolt (Nor), Knudsen, Rotterdam 44 days, with mise to Funch, dye & C Burk Bolus (Ger). Berding, Antwerp 42 days, with mise fo Func, Edve & Co, Brig Thetis, ‘ipalekhaver, Curacoa 14 days, with goat skins, de, 10 Dovale & ig Sante Wharton. of Shelboorne, NB), Wharten. Sagua 7 days, with molasses to Moses Taylor & Co; Yeesel to mai Sehr Allegro (of Muchias), Kellar, Mayaguez, PR, 26 ayn, 8s, With moiasses to waster, Is bouna to Portiand. ir Ann Dole, Bunce, Catbarien 11 days, with mo- lasses, 1s bound to Portlana. aight jarding, Rionda & Schr Stephen Harding (of Damariscotta). matansas 1 Settee molasses to Gomer, to tenit. Sehr So Ga 8 (of Calais), Freman, Cedar Xeys4 da, lish Bs Ott cee R NB Sat oh he wt w % Nelson, Adams, Norfolk. Sehr Gertrade Summers, Snow, Virginia, Sehr Roamoutn. Nelson, Virginia, Pay . rat & lien Cullen Gi Virginia, pa Sehr Carrie Holmes, Lining, B: Baltimore? sebr Carrie Godtrey, Godtrey, Baitimore for New Ha- yen. pq Steamer State of Loutelsns (Br), which arrived 3d. reports had strong Wand SW gales frst part of oe anit ‘Maren Lone gage and fine weather lattor 2 50, Jon 49. passed a large field of peexonding WsW" about 5Y miles: same day, lat 4225, lon 51, passed an Inman steumer bound east. PASSED THROUGH HBLu GATS BOUND SOUTE. Se : pra BD, fag tka tat anidar, New. Provide ous pian, Ronse ings fr New SuS8 for New ‘ork. fenr Mary J Wisher, Lavarine, Boston tor Philadel- phia sehr Wailnce Blatentord, Gardiner, Nantucket New York, with fish to order. a4. Schr Escort. Hawklis, Brid Scnr Peter Ritter, Kelsey, Providence tor New York. Schr Saran Gavan, Gavan, Vrovidence tor New York. Sebr Ela, Hutchin unungton for ‘ork. Scur DM Frenely, styles, Huokersville tor New York. Schr HB Metcal!, Handy, New London tor New York. sehr Xebec, Uptou, New London for New York, Sclr Sparkling Sea, Crane, New London tor Philadel- eport for New York. phia. Schr 8 Moran, Morgan, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr Ciara Post, Ferris, Portchester tor New York. Schr Saiue Burton, Paliner, ota nord sor New York. BOUND EAST. Bons: Carrie L Godirey, Cobb, Baltimore for New Ba- Sehr Gloucester, Atlen. New York for New Haven. 34 Sarab Cuiten, Brvant Philade|phia tor Boston, i W W Pharo, Loper, Philadelphia tor Boston, BELOW. Bark Juventa (Nor), Knudsen, from Limerick, Bark Arendal, from Norway. MARITIME MISCELLANY. able news. A considerable quantity of ice came down with the freshet in the North siver yesterday. filling the slips in ‘the East River, on the Brooklyn shore, but causing no particular inconvenience to travel. The French brig Rapide, anchored off Bedloe’s Island, was sunk by it (see below). No other damage has been gone that we beard of. . Bank Auger Rosset, t ‘ard of Messrs Atkinson & Filimore, Newburyport, will be launched on the 22d inst. she is now so far ‘advanced that another Week of good Weather would complete her for launcning. but will be deferred until the above dat on account of the low tides at present, It is she will have a Meloourne charter. Bark Carvin E McNett, bound to Queenstown, which ‘was injured by getting aground iv the Delaware in Jan- uary and returned to Philadeipbia to repair, resumed her vovage on Saturuay. Brig Rartox (Fr), Le Buche, hence for London, mnie lying at anchor off Robin’s Reef, was cut into by the ice atmo Sanday pmoraing. sho was taken im tow by the amtug Sarah J Keed, Capt Hennessey. and towed to the Ked Hook fats, where she now lies tull of water. Scum Jouw Hi Toxts was totally lost at Ma,aguane, und to Baracoa, to She was in ballast trom Norfoik load pineapples for Haltimore. Her ‘materials w saved and taken to Inagua and sold, SuIPscrLvInG.—There are now nine fishing vessels pulling in Hasex for parties in Gloucester. w! will be launched as soon leaves the river, sare 1s also one at cata ‘Point ready for launching, building in Bath. 11 two.in Gloucester, which wi be rendy for ta ig the ‘latter part uf ihe. presea' The new tet will comprise some 24 vesee\s, a rp on of which will be employed in "ine ishery. sex, Mr. John James has contracted with parties at ‘Provincetown to baiid a fishing sehr of 1°0 tons, to be hed ately pene. re Stor ot cag comm nes mediately a sehr o suitable tor freig ie ia to be owned ‘in salem and ew York, and isto be tiniaiea in val, here are cient ‘vessels Now on the siocks ‘as soon asthe eaves the Five RY some or thes 8 Ww partially ieee © there being Ro room Yio set up more ig until some’ of tho: om the stocks are Fee oc gow ‘bullding as is Mambes). are ‘i desiguea for the ‘dsblug business NOTICE TO MARINERS. Xxwronr, April $—Gen J © Woodruff and Commodore cs tue ‘Lighthouse Board or o iets ett esterday 1d Gantle, Hil) ews ie efor the purpose ot locating & site for a for gists Biss for which having been appropriated by © At its last session: a iavorable spot has nearly pon, and its rectly opposite th te Wash itocks™ the jequeatiy proceeied up the river. for ti the oMeia! tne 1 i co: of the [eeicees ‘and also the beacon us rectly reported @s baving urpose ot havin | Beet Fopat Washed swore” LIGHTSHIP FOR BARRINGTON, HR. eee JS a Te ener dns cH Fson is on the marine Fauiway, Deine one jeuthed. She wiil be plac feensais Laden, mn Bay,as a lightsnip, CINA—PROMILI STRAIT—LIGHT AT TEXG- peligne) it has been established ou the biud at Teng-chaa, ‘She list is nis ‘3 fixed white, and yr Jomtien beeen Bihatie ‘orsiautay chanel the ight ie opscared be- eo! torecn the be bearings 8 9g Wand Swit 8 soy “the The tower ris painted stone color, tg about 60 feet h: and built in the NEB salient Gngis'of the the parapet of or tas Povition—Lat 37 50 N, lon 120 45 B. pe are magnetic. Variation 3 dex westerly tn AB0H0 CCRAN—-BURTA~LAPLIND=F08 COURT SUAS THR In relation to.a previous notice, 1atormmation has In rela ous notice, revolved that a steain tog trumpet hue been rested 1d pati NNW from the hebthouse. it jats of Lwo horns. at Nby EXE. and other WX NWN, aloag aba si towara deobsruot an moderate weather the blast can be heard at a mile on mm ccouRt of bad weather experiments have been stpone: ae 7A bearings magnetic. Variation, 5 deg 30 min eamer By order ot the Bag qo isedorer 8 8 a oe Lig | oy 1 mA 8 Hcvovenaruse Ornice, yor Uisten ia, WHALEMEN. Ship Com Morris, whic has oud, had! taken 1420 bole ‘sp Hi aid Reet events oare molae; Borden, ot Vi, with 16 bbls sp oll leaving Payal, #00 bbis all A leiter trom Cent Cogan. of bark Rainbow, of NB, re- ports her at Bravo. Feb 10, all wei. A letter trom Capt Jacob A Boruae, eiton lund of Feds, reports bark Viallunt Giford, i Chilog, Feb 20, with aut ber bo whales; heat day, south of Vaidavia, bark Seine, verick, NB, x Howlana, boiling. rater rom Oxy oman if ship O of Nis. yeparta ai Mocha, Baby wi pert Repo Ke & Susan, Handy. & a, with 9b obis ep ok it tod an nd ihe lanier Teported having spoken bark Nauulus, | | | | | sug St Mien: of faton Lan w topssiis, supposed (0 be the bark Son Breees. L i SPOKEN. Steamer Oolambia (Br), trom Giassow for New York, Maren Si, lat az 03, lon 49 18 Steamer Racin «Ger, from New York ior nga Maren $h, lat 44 38. lon 40 4918. suip Viota, 70 dayatrom Antwerp of and for St ~] NF. ay 2 sided beea @ days in the ice, “pr » dat my Bare A oO ees. ol feet, att Forties for Buenos neg TY drick, from Messina tor of G re pom New Urieans for Bristol, March e orrow, irom for ae taltan be NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship eaptaias are | Sniormed that by telegraphing to the Hwnaco London Bureau, No 46 Vleet street, tue arrivals at and depart trom European ports, other ports abroal, of Amori ana all fore voussls trading with the United States, the same will oe cabled to this country treo of charge and pubiisne Fertons desirous of communte with vessels arriv- Ing at Now York can do 90 bv addressing tosuch vemels, care of Hwnaco news ynohts, pier Nol Bast River, New York, Lottwors received trom ail parte of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates ace required. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Rownay, April J=arsived previously, ship Majestio, Osvvous, Huil. Canoivr, April SSailed, bark Jobm Zittlosen, Morry- jan, Mon'eviueo mot previously), Corawnsoxm, April SmArcivod, ohip Rovena, Hagen, Savannab for Reval; barks Carl Atigust (Ger), Siewerts. | Ale Clara (er), Uimer, New Tore; aise the For: er neni Caxcurza, April S—Arrived, sulp Jean Ingelow, S&M aber, Liverpool. Dxat, April $—Sailed, bark Amal (Nor), for New York (trom ——), Exsrvore, April 8—Put in, ship Colonial Empire (Br), Leslie, trom New Orleans for Reval (see below). Gnuimsay, April S—Arrived, bark Crown Jewel (Br), Delap, Darien. Gneenocs, April 3—Arrives Batavia. Gexoa—Sailed, bark Zia Catarina (Aus), Baltimore, Hut, Aprit $-Arrived, ship Glenlyon (ir), Read Portland, 0. Havre, April $—Sailed, bark Annie Burrill (Br), Blau velt, Buenos Ayres (not as before reported). Livenroot, April 3—Arrived, ship Matchless, Dawes San Francisco (not arrived March 29). Lisson —Sailed, ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreira, New York. QUEENSTOWN, anit 4—Arrived, ship Enos Soule, Drink- water, Enderbury Island. Wxxrorp, April $—Arrived, schr Grace Bradley, Tar- ner, Darien, Lonpox, April 4—Ship Colonial Empire (Br), Leslie, from New Orleans for Reval, put into Elsinore to repair damages received in severe gales, The vesse! ing badly in herupper works, and has bulwarks stove and sails split, ship Antelope, Chaney, FOREIGN PORTS. OrNei 0 Ki ders 4 Be Comill, wtg: schrs A W Barker feb wavan, for United States "ides alain Dennison, ti New York, do: Cygnus, Steele, tor Boston, do: A © Hi ley, Young, wig; Katie P Lunt, Webster; Bowdoin, Ran dali, aud John N Colby, Wilcox. dise. Sujled 15th, sehr 4 P kimersod, Ponce : 9th, brig Tally no's prague (trom Pascagoula), Humacoa. Per Steamer Onur. Fe adie March 18—Saed, Filippo, Dietetri, New Fob. irsrrived, Malevillie, Thompson (or Least: March 2—Arrived, Deseti Dubrovackl, Dro ban, Baltimore. ; March 28-Sailed, Derby, Hunecken py eeeernnar re yt DIrR OM, March 23—"alled, Jennie. rnce, Prince Montevideo: kin, § Cu are, Caenion Madeil Mavacorsz, P! Car Pa abe TAGE, March 20—arrived, Siargaretha, Nielsen, ew soap Hiarch 14—Satlea, Levi Hart, Giles. Gloucester, 183. cre March Ra sriived, Autocrat, Hibbert, Bull” River for Newe On sa, Auguste, ferichs, from Now York for Ham ure, neues, March 22—Arrived, Teresa Picasso, Picasso, Yori Meet March pitied Yuba, Grabam, Savannah, ELSINORE, March Arrived, Graf Moltke, Oniot%, New York for iit Paya, March 1—Saiied, H W Workman, Kenny (from Liverpool), New York. ‘GrovcesteR, March 22—Sailed, Emilie, Deicke, New Grvoa, March 20—Cleared, Origine, Isola, Fiiiadel. staffaaino, Gesta, Baltimore; ‘by © Winsbip, fe, Leghorn, Giamauean. | March 9—Passed, Adolph Engler, Strout, from Naples for Cuba, Hauora, March tiled, Frisia), Meier, New York; Goethe ‘s). Wilson, do. Havns, March 30—Arrived. Thorwaldsen, Christensen, yveston: Auguste et Gustave, Bernard, Loui-iinay aes Cartier, Guion, Pensacola, Greece (s), Lhomas, iow, tor New Yorks. vist, Shatemue, Williams, Cardiff. vangriot, Marcel! 25—Arrlved, Sarmatian (), Aird, d 22d, Don Quixote. Munroe Havana. wed bad yearn cera, Pennell, Vokghama: 224, aeefavian (@, Urabam, Baltimore; B Hilton, Hilton, Dek aware, Li March 22—Arrived, Rhine, Stetson, New Yori (and entered out to retarn): Water Lily, Heddie, trom ao; 21th, Denmark (3), Williams, do. Cleared 3 Amaranth, Gundersen, Boston. LAMLASH Selle pent port, Orpheus, Sawyer, from tor San Francisc: Aigo Maron i4—Arvived, Little Harry, Rourke, New eae Huet Batetet,Enetes, neem Rew Ga, March 1d—Arrived, Fritz, Straussen, New On "Aleired itn ranmagae Hag eM caator, Now Have Newrort, March 23—Cleared, Hiram Abii, “ibbiets, ag oc March 78—Off, J B Lincoln, Musans, from anne oe os ‘March 25—Arrived, Valparaiso, Girard, Ruud 2a, Carl Both, Nieman grom San Francisco), it Feb 17—Arrived, Alice Reed, Kelleran, Liv tor New York. SANDO' a, Moen (Dan bark), froma Klatgere ier Ftc ac Ostrict, from BeasoEs, WEIR {u-Artived, Manel, MeLoud, New [a Feb 25—Arrived. Sayan 2 B, Townsend, Lisbon and, aaitea sore 14 tor New Sire, Bret Sag, Sei gmae Chiaffin, WOunanava, Feb 2—Sailed, Herald, Raymond, Probe aime. Feb 1—Arrived, Idella Berry, Turner, New Desuix, March 23—The Stratton Audley been jai bie cy atthe ame estes in the pe pers ee at ley iS — ag Favat, March 9—The Chas A Bove; vort for Havana (coai), put in ae Siareh i} tn mast and sails, mai poo va gprung sad 0 one man ‘arowned. ‘ee repairs are proce if Amoy. nence Grascom Maren rowed ‘down the fiver epatiarsh Ik rears ‘near tae entrance to the graving dock ‘The Wm Owen, Brown, arri: bart Mreports ‘that on thel nan fay from: Gharlesto rere i about 15) miles a % of Cape Clear, she tellin Pa A le Hastings, Read, hence for Singapore, finking condition. rescned ‘p ; | sited of 600 tons Montro Pat cisco, reports Raving © find with heavy sa etre here trom Su Fran "Fan od during which OE ae ke geeks por “AMERICAN PORTS. . iL 4—Ari rived, steamers Hovis ¢ wet: aia is Guched (ar. Beunet!, “20: Mauidy oc Morrow, 5 iad Bi nfuegos; scars Gertt ant by ae ae leg 8 pales, rm iT nt ir, “7 Ract i RY A Brewer. ey ers 9 ; st Bara MOR! 1 3—Arnived, steamer Louisa, Wale North si ae Josephine Thomson, Moore, New ared—Steamers Carritoek, Bepkins, Hortfor’, NOs Martha sion. Cork ha iu ition! w), or Providence ; Fran! ines, ne ich, do: Joon T Manton, ua son. ‘do. Nurenberg son, —Steamer ido. (Ras and Viendra a Cork; Campa (Ger). N Martio. ee = J Foley, Price. Qharioeras 9 Weaver ereene, 3 ‘Now York; John 8 senrider, Wat ward, Faetetia Sverre (Nor), Terkildsem, from ‘LESTON, SO, Apel 4—Arrived, steamer South Carolina, oe ‘OF K. eevee teen mau! eras Ws Elkins, Fait Mary A a? man, Leona, Wiley, aS War te tow: opens, Fearisenee Carl (or), al SA LQ ik, Tram ortland, Morgan. St ‘oro ster + | Med PEN ae 2: Be Nipived,sohe Geo F Brown Gea New MS sama Mettier, Parker, Pocasest for ww Yorks. Thomas P Cooper, pierrs id Cabinet mais Re taniaee ereetus haar te a. wer Providence for’ Richmond, Fa; Angler, Besse, New ¥ a pie ved, schr Brazos, Tryon, New York (t Kerived at Duteh Island pears Sem Tiel st John for Stou! te ir New yore Maria 4 jiaide, | iagton. Portiand New aria sd ent, Tse for jiadeipbia; Lucy pacer Bisey, Frovi tol Oa nt Opa Ly ree jt A 7 ty sai whey Ne Rive: —Sohr 5 © Paig:, ley, Mi Gite rgciney eMell: Orowell, yneenstown aiicla are, famines. James Bar Barras SO ee rr mgt, shackiord a ‘Catha-ine, ‘Whiting, Providence: Vee ven Del april 4=Steamer Obio, from Liverpool, PeoRTLARD.. AD pri'b-Cleared, sch Ellen Merriam. firewO iE apn I—sailed, schre Clara E simp ‘Active. Sherman, Buitimor Ls Ee RY aha ma HH oy Ames, ‘and Matiie ait" By ni ea ‘a egy art Great am RD ars media sere vent Searrived, steamer Cleopatra, |=steamers San rem, New York; Heater rah i eect evita daad Ey EE, cht. Maton S1—Satled, sohr ails Besse, New We S-dailed, ochre AS Emery, Emory, aA Weldas MISCELLANEOUS: | VORORS OSTAINKD "AINKO FROM cucrta very where! no pub lity, mar Hor ov stares; | = in ervanee au oth the BIOLUTE prroae Ss ooras Flo bo he