The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1875, Page 12

12 TOPICS OF THE TRIAL. Contrast in the Conduct of Both Counsel. PANTOMIME FOR THE JURY. Revulsion of Sentiment in Brooklyn Society. THE REMARKABLE USHERS. Leader, the Upholsterer's, Annoyances. ‘The contrast between the conduct of the law- rors om the Beccher side and those om the oiner tae DOt escaped public observation, Ex-Judge Porter, sting caumiy all alone im bis private ‘logy, Weald sever have counselled Bimese'! to Sdopt he COUT] be Gi in Ris address to the jury. Wr. Porter \awger of loug and varied expert- ener, Gnd It was sadip Giseppow ting to his friends ben be fell into the @rFor Of substituting vitupe- ration for logic an@ sound pleading. Theresa er og CoMvietio® 1D Many Minds that Jadge Por- tors Deller sense Was Overruled, and that his chen’ (usted O8 the Hue Of argument that was teed, Mr. Beecher's statement of inet mer, tt w ‘Tracy's opening Was characterized vy the same sin. Mr. Porter @es.on & footing of closer int- cacy With Mr, Beecher than any of the rest of lawyers. He comstantiy dined at Beecher's house, sat next of pear him during the al, and appeared to bolt af dear reia- tions to lim a¢ did Frank Moulton once upou atime. Putung this and that together likebnood t& very streag that Beecuer advised Porter vo try the poliey of tavective, and by long (tag Of mad at Titen Meke some of It stick so hat lis character belore the Jary should sppear orbiddine a4 Siliiagsgste could reoder it, Mr. Hvarie (el (M00 the same mistake, Wut bad sen enougu to see that aay eXtra heavy layer of abase would crush the Ife Out of the rest of bis « m so he drew 1% comparate mild. For ‘hirteea days Tutou Was im & greater or lexser ce- cree @ target for the invecuve of the devendant’s counsel, For thirteen dave TUE PLAINTIVe’S LawYEns tnt silent and motioniess, interruption, nor 100K. Bor gesture the emallest aisposit.on to break Whatever force resiied in the address of Bvarts of Porter, What has bee vourse of tae defendant's counsel since Beach egan bis argumens? Twice already Mr. Porter aas interrupted (he course of the jatter's speech, the last interruption carrying wite i am exhibi- ton of iil how keenly feit the rapier turusts of the speaker. In efect Judge Porter stood np Prononneed Beach @ har. The latter certainiy had many opportunites of taking similarly offensive exception to statements iu the jormer’s peculiar audress, Th “ bes been a common practice with (ne defendant's \aw- yers since Beach began bis speech (o illustrate oy pantomime of factalexpression their opinion of the argument. Comtempt, sarcasm. incredauty and pity were expressed by ahrags #ad soeers in ‘he face of the jury, This method of tralizing she effect on tne jaryef the speaker's eloquence brought about us AM INCIDENT that will be long remembered in connection with the case. Chester Carpenter, the foreman, was looking toward Evarta w! Beaca wasio the middle of an impassioged passage. aud ouserving & sarcastic expression on varts’ counte- Dance be, too, felt bound to leok sar. castic and even to turn away bis attention from the speaker. The rebuke edministered by Beach 1s already known, but we have hardiy beard the end of that extraordinary episode yet. The conduct of the plaistif’s couusel was auex- ceptional, while tat of tm marked by @ thinly disgaised efort to seem indit- ferent and a positive disposition to mar the effect Di Beach's poweriul address apoo the jury. As ior the decisions of tne latter, from several indica- tions tuat have been observed, such as the angry passage at arms between the foreman and one or two of the jury tee night Evarts closea his Spee) and the affair of the foreman sneering at Beach, a unanimous verdict is Bot Roped for, Taere is cleariy A CHANGE OP PEBLING toward Mr. Beecuer im the Brooklyn community Sinee the trial begam, At the start ¢ eral symoathy was for the Plymouth church pastor. At the close, a8 the present stage of tue trial may . med, we ind @ remarkaole revulsion of sen- ent. The leading lawyer for the plaints, after zimoing Gis Plea [OF ms client, 8 applagded in woen he comes to the resumption of tank io the morning, and alter adjournment on onlyn men, not alone to the eno, but carried nim bodliy eutrauce of the Court House 19 heir a¢Miration god eniuamasm. a does itall mean? If it be so i the greea Woat wii it vein tuedry!? Mr. Beaen will ery lukely until 1 ocate himseli mast go ou in- rato it Bas thus far ob- great efor: a ovation as ver beiore received. these popuiar alientions to Mr. Beach are to Taken as representing pabiie opinion ia tne ea ckhis nigh Mm tue ascendant. Beeswer poupie insist that wil th tions, Which appear to ve #0 spot tea up by Sum Morris, of tue Tien counsel. le cringe ms clacque into cour. so they say, and Fives them the siudl to appiaud. Certaim It Is, however, this Glacque must ve very large, ior it fas uot alone inside the court room ou Friday @s\, but outwide, ia the cofmidor and ia tu TWO REMARKABLE MEN. red days t#*o men, ray aBd Caldweil, save acu yUrt FOOM, seating the \Adies mercoantin New ¥ ula‘'or im patatings end « Murray is 4 dapper sort of persou ® Mustache, & iresa complexion and a io er tw exercise a sort of « au warns 'y as user he borrowed a deputy sn« . heavy man, with a Burne and Wuiskers, dresses weil sud s in a fatheriy way. He was very ie that hionde siren He has more dignity viees from the Piy raived a 1agd to defray certain These tWO men have vecome su ex- shering peope to places im the e court room, and finding s@ats for if perforu.ances during tie pressing st weet, have been positively mar writer nas seen the court room , im every pari. as early abd to Bis extreme f an hour, during several hundred persons «ore en ‘ound room, @ long stream of she Drethrew have come in and been comfortapiy seated vy this SURPRISING PAIR OF C°HERS. They conjure cp chairs and camp s. 0018 out of the very floor. 1 StOW aWay people io seemingiy haceessiole pices. No lady hus had to stand Guru all the past Week while Morray aud Cald- Weil were around. Jo their credit it must se they have worked hard and 1 the meuns of saving a wre Which must have Otherwise arisey had to find @ seat ior bimeelt, 4 these seil-apppointed = ushe: havaing chairs aod camp stools is truly smazing. Caldwell has bee seem to spin comp StOol over the heads of peopl Shu aod i} in & vacant spot wite anerring pre- cision, Lo send @ lady soinuirg after the camp tool woul! seem to be a ‘eat equally easy to bum. dn the matter of arranging cuars they wave TroWO wonderfully proficient. Daily at luoeh He the oWtfoing @udience Knock the chairs Shoat nti! the oor appears to ve inn perfect Flute Of Chaos. [’resto' the astonished stranger sees the caairs and camp stools ili lavo regular alicvument il svidiers on perade, Calawell gives & tip Kere and Murray a tip there to a jew ie and il, @ sort of maunetic current fe ‘= as sand brings « into ine io fas br Jack ad tee suid th at severai om one al q ers vi soeee nade teams by theatricas Managers be remembered, Was Giled (rom begt ning to | oud wiD avase Of Tito aed Mouton. General | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. pastors of popular churches in New Yorks. The managers of Kouad Lake camp meeting, of t Booth’s Tueatre, lony Pastor's Dr. Hali’s churen and Bishop Snow's Tabernacle Want Caldwell for usher. iy bette. udapted jor a theatre uren; the latter for escorting heayy-welgnted agers to their pews, the former for wafting with & wave Of bis band @ Levy of swillug beaaues inio their Seats in tae auditoriam; Caldwell for camp stoois. Murray for chair the former for elderiy solid Women Of roomy dimensions, the lat- ter or jeative and slender innocence of sweet s1Xx- teen; the oue Jor solemn and orthodox respecta- bility, the other jor gay aud mercurial irregularity; Caidweil jor roast beef and plum pudding, Murray | for we cream and strawberries, THY HABIT OF HANDLING CHAINS constantly and suowing people to piaces in the courtroom for over a hundred days hus so far grown on the pair of ushers as to lead tuem uncon. schousi¥ inty Several ludicrous mistakes. Ln er jog the ‘erry to New Yo ierwot Where be Was and imagined be Was sill to the courte room, Ladies were S:anding up in tie rear uf the boat, wuen Caldwell jumped t+ bis teet and eried,’“Pnis way, ladies!” leading tor- ward to the front a jong oe! whom even then, to the inexpressivie angash of poor Caldwell, were accommodated With a seat, ior the boat was crowded, In the cars he Sas peauestiy lergotven t.mseif aud given orders for the passengers to sit coser. He has a known to start olf apstraciediy from home uy | with a ehair iu bls hand, avd wherever he goes be i coustanily kuvcking chairs about. 1t 1s sup- into the chair making business the trialis over, He can do almost anyrhing with a cbair—bulance It on the end of his vore or twist (tiuto a cump stool. Murray 1s even more anheted with the cbhairomania. He siceps on cheirs and camp sto is. Lis fatore coat-ot-arms Will be @ chair rampant, and when the trial is over he intends to buy all the chairs that the Ply- | Mou 0 orethera hav { Upon vnd make presents of (hem to bis iriengs, The one uvon whicn the portly worm of the Piymoutu pastor rested will be presented by Murray to the smitesoulan Institu- ther distinguished chairs, suca as the one recumed when he smiled surcasti- and tye one info which Porter e puried the accusation of false. iaintifl’s pleader, wil be raMed tor ia a4 of @ Gome ior indigent lawyers, WHAT HE WILL Do. (From the Golden Age.) Mr. Beecher iniorms the pudke in his paper of this week that he shail continue to preacn as here- tofore whatever the issue of the trial may be. The full aad “does not rest wich the twelve men in the jury box alone, Bor With the press o! the country as whey are to-day. It reste wich the de inerare Judg- ment of the civilized world, rendered in the full, clear, calm lgnt which time sheds upon all ‘) aga’? And be proposes to ignore the verdict of the jury aad the deliberate opiuion of bis country- men, formed afver hearing all tae evidence in the ease. and wo defy the moral sentiment of his pr »essonal Oretrea if need be, aud preach at all Whether fture generations will consider Mr. Beecker gulity or Buvcent Is a Mater wih which we baye uo concern, Neither he wor the people who wave borne toe burden of this wearisome i Ve jay centuries LO ascertain What jot of taturity wii be. ‘The question con- ns ihe present peopie uf the country, If they Vinced that be ts guuty or the crime of secused and tue otuer crimes of ry with whieh toe orginal | covered up he pre peril. te has aiready set the propriciies of bis roiessi a at dellance by i conduct. Hi ihe public of his innocence. If, alter hear- ali that he say for himseli, and all his reads and counsel ave been abie fo say tor him, (he great Majority of nis torwer admirers ai reiuctant ¥ Compoued vo believe tuat he 18 guilt he woud 40 Wel to pause bewore he insalts the moral sentiments of the community legioas bravado, There is such conscteuce that Will Dot permit au asuiterer und perjarer to profaue toe Sxcred desk by bis pres- eoce aod pour Woral mush through his lecherous ips. fhe American people do uot regard this six ducnths’ Lay as & farce, aod will vot dismiss tue party Wat is suposed to be guuty with a gig) 4? THE END OF THE TRIAL. (From the Christian Union.) In the followlog article Mr. Beecher's editorial associates once more address the public in their own Bame and im expression of weir own views tpon his case :— Bevore the next Bamber of this paper is pub- lished the suit of Theoaure Tilton against Heary | Ward Beeober will prooably bave reacted its end, At this time we Shall assume notuing as to the provanie scion of the jary. Ao ‘terest centres so keenly for the mo- ment. rm to the broader deld im which the issue involved in this Case Is 10 be at lust dectued, ‘The fall and Gnai veroict upon the defendant's character does not rest with the tweive wea tn the jary box alone, nor with the press ofthe country, nor even with the entire people of tne country as they are to- day. It rests with the deliberate judgment of he civilized world, rendered in the full, clear, caim light wien time sheds upon ali things, The heats of the present Wil pass away. The mass of condicting tests mouy, tue eloquence of advocates, the suptieties | Of the IAW, the Passions aNd prejadices of men— these, With receding Months Abd years, Whi settle inte thew true piace and proportion. Out of ail this contusion emerge, auc tue world will discero them aud pass Supon them, And that jury wii Got dis- it pas tral cuarac erks the sight vi the whole word. atier «@oubt whetner the lif ‘ard Beecoer has or grounded in siucerit; after question bow far & Wise, how far he sell sucrt i prudence or ineizvt of in really Acting nis Foun open Wola Work was a iraud; @ life provessediy de d to the bowest ens Was at heart inspired by base ness; Whether, wate seemirg to live f *T the cere vice of mankind, ne deuverately Wrought utter row Wo the helpless, the InvOcent, tee conddiog, There wil be a0 anewer to that, and an saswer that all Wi!) accept. Men #aut justice done instantly. They lone for Q revelation of the trath, beiwre which f li dead and innocence shine clear as the 00's justice, for Lhe most part, tang ight ou with that Work to his lve, and from whien pe uncer the pressure of the Compelierl UF seil-reapect, sereste Righer (has Vnese ot ony com Cousront the siancer Somged him. Those Who blame him Jor BOINE # jar in bis efforts to avert am outoreak sneuid measure tor injary whiet bas been wrougat by Meome scaudel ty Ihe Where Comm ben judge Weewer im the prospec Lor even michel apyrosimating te thes, oot teat w Would pave ofered ang fF hat the very ro avert. bite ve fo which Das Lem bis Tuere is toe ao giving wretaren ehwaelf te Let ad he od wy hm & Inendsaip pe have fogetner ne aed with mew have ere expression of t beedy, the sorrow te unto them. Let (hem pew'y bis to weet No man hveth to ertmpret! and bo dite toh We are Memcers obe ol smolbet BGd Hing ing We are Be Lord’. Uwre be it te be tree bis time aud war, to juage ond meby ATTEMPT TO DISPOSE OF THE NEW EVIDENCE ~ LOADER THREATENED. It would appear from the state tof Mr. dosept Loader, one of the new Ww “os in the Beecher case, that some of the Indumecreet parti- sane of the great devendant auowing ther zeal to outrun common sense, it Bas Bern end very troly, that Mr. Beeouer reason tocry “Save me from my iriends " and Whe bistory Of the tial shows clearly what the Mur- | caldwell tor | | sans o. Mr, Beecher, | published in the HERALD. . the otuer gay, Caldwell | | what | Ting ol females, nove of | | terest, i verdics upon bis cuaracter, ne says, | | with that in one L received soime time ago aud am | prints. by sacri. | (hing a 4 pubic | | ranges of the National Rifle Associauon, Creea- | | merit, and became an active organ of the ro From that question, | jor with tue city of Brooklyn, | the great sigaificeut facts will | sehood | silly efforts of those endeavortug to help nim then | from any act of those who are prosecuting him | before the law, Yesterday the HERaLy printed a letter from Joan J. Price stating that be had beea approachea by men claiming to be friends o! the | defendant. In order to ascertain wher he® any at- tempt in the same form had beea made up Joseph Loader, the other witness, a viet was paid to bim yesterday by # HewaLo reporter. Mr, Loader stated thatsince Mouday | last he had almost daily been called upen bya | number of ladies and gentlemen who are eiwer members of Plymouth churen or are strong parti- In many instances thoy had tried t get him to promise that he would ceny | that ne baa ever mae any statement men as was To ail these importunities, sal? Loader, 1 have recurned but one wer, Which Was to the effect (hut the HERALD articie was true, and that Was reported to have said therein was correct, and as 1 had made (he stute- ment I intendea to stand by it, and that nethiug could be said or offered to me would make te slightest auference; as t hud | told the trutn I should continue tudo so, Offers | were also made to me, although im an mdirect Manner, thai if ldemed I might go out of town, and tuat if 1 so chose to go 1b Would be no expense | to me. One gentieman, whom | Know well and Who is particularly zeaious tm Mr. Beeener’s in- came to me aud tried to talk me into making @ statemeut denying my previous one, He said se would send me & geotieman who was intelligeat und @ man ol the world, Who | could Write me out @ statement that would do away With the efiect of what the HERALD bad pub- hshéd, ifiliked, If told tim 1 would do no such | thing, and that what i nad said I meant to stand | by, regardless oi: every one or everything. He | told me that 1 was very foolish, for U1 would do ag he sugyestea It Would be FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS im my pocket. He aiso told me that ii L persisted in my course anda agaist the Plymouth church peopie they Would rain my trade, To cis Lreplied, “[ canuo. help that, Jimtend t. do my duty,” He then leit me, ‘the name of this gentieman I do not Wish to have published, for | am connected Wito hit in business, that ts to suy, 1 buy .oous | Of him and he accommodates Me ocoasio aly. My | lady customers, when 1 yo to thelr houses, ail tell me that! bave made a mistake, that i oaght to have Kept Wnat 1 Kuew \o myself, und that L | ought not to have said anything agaiust Mr. | Bevcker ior my own sake. | ave also received three anonymous letrers threatening me in | various ways if | 40 not keep still, Une of these, L think, | bave traced to tue writer avd I propose to take some legal steps in tie matter. Lt bo compared the writing In We anonymous leu Suusied it 18 the same party that wroteit. He is connected, too, with Mr, Beeeher’s lawyers. Lintend to fight the matter through, and if lam not let | alo shall appeal to ta I tink, too, I kuow who wrove tne others. If is no reason, be- cause L happened to see What transpired and to tell the Story, that lsaoud be persecuted, and L do not intend to tamely submit to it either, The auonymous letters referred to by Mr. Loader are the iollowing :— LEITER NO. 1—POSTMARK, NEW YORK, Beware —beware how you taik, Or your charac- ter may be the subject of discussion in the public WAR PATH. NO. 2—POSTMARK, BROOKLYN. Beware—bveware, You will lose your trade, and we'll drive you out of Brooklyn if you oon t keep silent, ENT, NO, 3—POSTMARK,” BROOKLYN. Be careful how you open your mouth. Some one may meet you on your road home and knock you on the head. (NO SIGNATURE.) CREEDMOOR. THE EIGHTH COMPETITION FOR THE REMING- TON DIAMOND BADGE—L. L. HEPBURN THR VICTOR. The eighth competition for the Remington Dia- mond Badge took piace yesterday afternvon at the moor. Iu the morning the atmosphere was hazy after the preceding night's rain, but toward noon tt cleared up and the sun dispersed the lingering vapors that for a while rendered the buil’s eye somewhat indistinct. During the whole day a stuf wind from the west blew across the line of fire, from lett to rignt, nearly ata right angie to the direction of the bullet. ‘The match was open to members of the National Rifle Association. Weapon, any breech-loading rifle within the rules. Distances, 500, 800 ana 1,000 | yards; seven rounds and two sighting shots at each distance. Position, any witnout artidcial rest. The badge to be won three timeg (not nec- essarily consecutively) belore vecoming the win- ner’s personal property. Tne entrance iee $1. | There were seventeen entries for the match, This well known badge, which is the git of | Messrs. E. Remington & Sons, manatacturers of the gun watch bears their name, has been won on scores of 60, 68, 70, 71 and 74 points, in five of the former competitious for it. But these records were made at the gla target. Mr, Hepburn won It on before, on score of 68 points, at the square buli’s eye. The score which he recorded | yesterday is equal to about seveuty-seven points on the old target. It will be remembered that ho one of whe American team wio won last vs international rifle mach, and bat tor pressing business engagements would have gone to Ireiaad With the American team wno are how absence of the teum Mr. Hepvurn has matters pretty much his own way avd will stand a pretty good chance of \waking tue Rem- ington badge his own property i the contest comes of betore the team returns to America, The second prize yesterday Wasa beautiul Whit- orth ride, of English manufacture, Ibis choice eapon Was last heid by iene! Bodine, who, however, never used 1¢ at Creedmoor, preierring nis American rife of the Remington model to the vest work of the british gunsmiths. Mr. Geiger, aisoconpecred wich the firm of Remington, car | ried off tire second p! ize. ‘sCORES YOR THE nn See BADGE. —5 595 35 | LL. Bepbera. | La Cetgetarsses sovccecerensoeses H. & Jewell... 4. TB. COmlns.....- cree eens A. Alford... 47, Rows . ‘retired A 4. Mansion, 2 } soon 34a iF ene + anneevene) BONS 344 4 i ¢iaw-0 000 0 (retired). m after two v’cloe vernoou without 4 past five, at when mat scores Werte completed. r¥ed irom the leading scores, ‘ & snovliog OF the mn surpassed, if teh commenced so: S RIFLE CLOA,. Contin, Collins a Cius Were on t Fenges yesterday, procumas for the maten witn ws to come Of next Week. rned to the city on the quar ter Wo seven F. M. train rom Creeamour. BASE BALL NOTES. Tue Caton ¢ . J, am amateur composed omvormlith of old protes- | ithe Kewance Ciab, of Brooklyn, on the Cues Grogpas yesterday. and cave them & neawo,”” the se: in, 0. | vf Broon.yn. her, of ¢ the Capitoiue grounds y tarday Uy a acore 0 Bw. THE WEATHER YESLERDAY. The following record will show the changes in | the tem pe ¢ tor Whe post twenty-four hours | te comparison With (be corresponding date of | last pear a6 ledicated | Poi and | Piymoath pastor bas reaiy segered more irom tee | abide tbeacavuiir ie basi | lirely resigned to tue will of om Divine baster, | bins business in | suites Insurance Company. | the tormer of wine his “Lettres d’un Bibliophile” i but they were ull poor pieces, | found tha | end through heart | quired. | San rises,. OBITUARY. iptancininay YaTHSs PIRRRS THOT. Tuls Most Zea.ous clergyman and scholar di St boon yesterday mm this city, His deat will cause »orrow throughout the country. for tne col- legians he taught %nd toe distressed he consoled are in every part 04 it, tne villege of Megeve, Savoy, in the year 1823, and at aa early age mapiiested a disposition to enter holy ord-rs, He careluily esucated in bis native (Ou \tr, and after completing bia studies enten@ the Order of Jesus He came © the United States im 1846, and was immediately stationed at Fordham | College, waere be successively filed the posts of Procurator, Préect of Lisetptine aad Pro-casor of Ancent aud Modern Lanewas Father [issot reained tu the institurion, With snort intervais, Until 1873, When be devored humeeli to giving mis- sions In Various parts of New York, New Jersey | and Pennsy.vania, Im tau mh of lavor ne Was mOst suc. s-ful, a wnt a retirement and disease were « though the vest continued to fail. ciry, Where, surrou dew by His, Bretureuy and tilled by his fain, He peacearal passed away, en- whom he had faithfully and zealously served during Iie, Pacher Tissot Was the author of & work on (he Eucharist, upoa which the best thinkers have bestowed the oighest praise. He was greaty esteemed fur Dis piety, amiapility, profuund learning and ceaseless labors to forward the cause ol Christianity. EBENEZER CAULDWELL, Mr. Ebenezer Cauidwoli, ong of the oldest bust- ness men of this’ city, died suddenly yesteraay morning. He wes born at Birmingham, England, in 1791, and came to this city in 1808, Aa svon as he arrived nere he went mto the crockery pu bis father, At. the time of bis th he dest represeutative Of the crockery J00- this country, His wouities not only gave him Contiuued success in bis particular branca of trade but aiso caused him to be ap- pointed director tu various financial corporations, umoag which are the ‘Tradcsmee’s Bank, the Norin River losurance Company and tue Ubited He was an active member 0: the Baptist Caurch, and, as & business Mal, us a irieud and as & Curistian he Was Lov- ored and esteemed, WILLIAM G. COOK, OF TRENTON, N. J. William G, Cook, aged seventy years, @ native of | Trenton, N.J., anda highly esteemed and influ- ential citizen, died at his residence, in Trenton, yesterday, 19th inst, of Bright’s disease of the Kidneys. He had been complaining for the past two years, but never took to nis bed tll some | five weeks ago, He Was one of the largest real estate owners abd most extensive builders tm that | part of the State of New Jersey. The growth of the city of Trenton was mcc. stimulat d by his enterprise. He was formerly a direstor in the Camden aud Amboy Ratiroad Company and at tue time of bis death Was one of the directors of the arenton Banking Comuany, He never tuok any prominent part in politics, His demise is maco lamented, MARQUIS DE BELLEVAL, THE FOUNDER OF THE BEVUE CONTEMPORAINE, OF PARIS. [From Galigaani’s Messenger, June 8.) The deceast, on bis estate in Picardy, is an- nounced of the Marquis do Belleval, at the age of sixtyeone. He commenced his literary life as a | writer in the Union and the Opinion Publique, in attracted much notice. In 1560 he tounded bhi Revue Contemporaine, party. But nts healch compeiled lm to a! the direction of that work, and lor some ye: has lived quite reuired, JOSEPH W. BOND. Joseph W. Bond, @ very prominent citizen of | Trenton, N. J., died in that city yesterday, aged fiity-five years. He was formerly partner of Samuel K, Wilson, i the woolien business. His death is lamented by a very wide circle of feuds, M. TOROUDE, FRENCH DRAMATIC AUTHOR, [From Galigoani’s Messenger, Jane 8.) We have also,to announce the decease at Paris, on Sundays, of M, Touroude, dramatic author, aged thirty-five years,.from disease of the langs. He had, only the day betore, been brought back, at lis Own wish, from Algiers, whither the doctors had sent mm, but where te nae the mens | Ce oj ppressive. He wrote the * ard,’? Charmeuse,” *L’Oubliée” nd the “rAache," STRUCK DEAD WHILE DANCING, Last night an unknown man, respectably dressed, went into the residence of Mr. Mausfeld, a painter, at No, 87 Graud street, and asked for | the residence of a Mr. O'Brien. He was told that Pierre Uissot was bora im | y; they did not know where O’Brien lived, but the stranger stopped and chatrea, and when anold man | named Thomas Henry commenced playing on the fiddle, he began tu dance and continued so doing | for several minutes, when he Jeli as in a faint. Mr, Mansflela seeing this took him into the open air aud seated aim on tue stoop. He then went for a police officer, and, when they returned their visitor was dead. se was then taken On & stretener to the Prince street police Sn the be Witnesses wio had seep the pisyed the ‘dule, Jemaie iriend o| Mrs, Mans- field and a girl of about iourteen sears—told their story to Captain McDonnell, who of opiaion that the dead man ase. Corouer Woltman took the testimony of Mansfield and ois wife, and ordered the boay, Lape wo to the Morgue. ‘The dea resided in the Sixteentn ward, aud ro be engaged | in the ruvlic Works Department, having caarge of tools, kc. Among his Papers Was found a letter aduressed to Miss Mary Ann Meehan, petween Twentietn and Twenty-rat streets, Lema an invitation to the opening of a lager b also a card of Kdawin J. Burke, cigar desler. a ticket Of membersuip ol the St. Patrick’s Mutual Alilance. ‘The witness eee | Says he tulsks the dead man satd nis nai SHIPPING NEWS) OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURR FROM NEW YORK FoR THe MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. | Saile. \June 22. Jui 1 Office. 129 Broad wa ‘Bowing Green wv Kroauway 61 Broadway. i Liverpool. Ke) Liverpoon. Gaty oF "Richio i Liverpooi.. 19 Broaaway. Laverpoe r 15 Broaawas. broadway 7 Bowing Gr 2 Rowling Gr Kroadwi 61 Kroaawi 4) Broad .|€9 Broaawa7, : | JS Brosaway. ING THE PORT OF NEW TORK AT NIGHT.—Tho Naw York Hrnaty has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Herato steam yacht, show: ing while burning the colors red, green, red, changing @ to the other in succession, and can be seen sev- s distant. Captains of vessels upon seeing this rignal wilt oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hignato. na Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessols, care of Henato news yacht, pier No | Bast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates ere re- ALMANAC FOR NEW 3 YORK—THIS DAY. jd waTen jand,.morn SUN AND MOON. Sun set Moon rises,, OF NEW YORK, JUNE 19, 1875, CLEARED. | rsames, ce Gottts Bn, Kiddie, Liverpool via Ques: | qumver to W | seme RE lime to J fe brown. the | haa met his | 08 ofty ot Berlin (Br), Kennedy. Liverpooley @ Phas Ri BP. Apdrews, Liverpool via Queens- own—P er coruwa (Br), Stamper, Bristol—W D Mor- gan. = Victoria (Br). Spittal, Glasgow—Henderson mer Anglia (Br), Smith, Giasgow—Henderson *kcamer. Main (Gert ia Southamp- PO tar = My ir. Leist Bremen v: 0 Mwamer G ¥ Funch (Beig), Knudsen, Antwerp~ rexas, Bolger, Galveston via Key Funeh, hetyo & Co. ; New Orleans—Clark & Sea. dleainer tute of 1 —C€ H Maliory & vaunah—W mor hudson, Ga, pigamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Ste: : J W - ere, Charleston, Berry, Charleston: Quin. Re No-W P ofigtyes, Resulator, Doane, Wilnington, rteamer Wyanol vouch, artolt, City Poin: and Dominion steamship © Knight, Chichester, ‘georgetown, DoJ F Geor; fe W kider, Reed, Baltimore—Old Do- munion Steainship Con eteamer kluzavetn, Clark, Baltimore—W Dalzell, a Crescent City, Curtis, Pniladelpiia-W P Fults, Philadolpnia—Jaines Hand, tt, Hosion—U ® Dimosa ship fhemes (Br), Ki alter antwerie: randall Bros, Ship Carrolitoa, Lewis, San Francisco— imonson & Birk Gaiveston (Ger), Kohnenkamp, Cork for orders— € wuling & Co, Hara Suova Principio eae. Scala, Cork or Falmouth for orters— Heung & Si ital, ‘apurro, Gork< or Falmouth for orders— ‘ita, Yohuson, Glasgow—J H Winchester & Sirk Rerwenseren (Nor), Welsenberg, Antwerp—Te- ‘Steam yd Sieamer Mavilowe Steamer Gen Whitn tems Hockmann bark Cay Be ter Dahl (Nor), Johnson, Rotterdam— Puned, + dye & Co. wr ° (ATE), Wark, Montevideo for orders—J hnson. Kingston, Ja—Leaycratt & Co. pra ‘owbridge, Crocker, Aguadiila, PR—MAL- ler & Houghton. bat ack Swan, Winslade, st Johns, PR—E D Hurl- a id Gillespie (Br), Foster, Halitax, N8—C’ W Ber- Worden, Youngs, Cat I Se che h) ry Robinson, Craig, Sovanaa Witte ‘Douglas ae Rone Bartic Meree, Howes, Boston—B J Wenherg: polr Finback, Oliver, Boston—B J Wenber; athe awae Chevalier. Joyce, New Londos—Delanoy a Sehr Ida Yaimer, Palmer, Stamtora—Stamtora Manu- facturi ‘Divop eas, Jarvis, South age Amat B Gregg. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MEKALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINB. Steamer Rhein (Ger). Hrickenstein, Hremen June 5 via Fouthampton sth, with mase and ers to Vel- richy & Go, Had’ stroug »W und NW gales with heavy sea up to the Ltn, thenee moderate weather: Hath, lat $e jon 39.55, passed perk: Ayr (br), hence tor Glasgow 5 on lat 40 32, lon 6s 43. steamer Greece (Br), hence for 1 Steamer Tybee, Gardiner, st Dominge, City, June 6, Samana Tun | Mayaguez, PK, 10th, Porto Miata 12th and Turks Islands Sta, with mdse and passengers to is Dele Kemble, New or nd | passenger to Clark & Seat tra. 1 savaunah Jui r& Gaminell, Steamer Sout arleston June 16, wiih mdse ana passengers te J W Ouintard & Co. Ship Hantlton Hoston), Ross, | Mania veb 10, wit to Ht Morelig & Co; Vessel to Thayer & Line Fused Anier Feb 20 Cape,ot Good Wope Avril 10, and crossed the Equator May 22, in lon 4: June 4, ac 3 aM, 47 61, felt the shock of an carihquake, ; during the time there was & ching her bows a 3 June n, ath anip ve ius Uitth wares London and Isle of Wieht ssilat. with indse to Grinuell, Minturn & Co. June 17, off Nantucket lightsuip, svoke sehr Helress (Br). Irom Turks Island for Newburyport; Ith, Montauk bearing Na 4 ship W stetsan, hence for Londen. (of Liverpool), Orr, Iquique 10 ve trate of soda, to order, paswed Cape Horn Apr croseed the Equator April w in lon 38 W. ark Fiorella (Br), Urald,_ Bremen, 4 days, in ballast, to mag | He vi ‘Chadwick, How, Matansi 12 days, with arto Youngs, suith & Coy vessel 10 Bryan & Nevins. sibina Ap—nor ital), Verras, Matanaas 1 days, id tron to Puig & Se “Sttsson, Sourabaya 145 davs, Vowel to waster. assed the Cape Dr Good Hope April Sand crossed the Equator May 4, fia'W'wehat hehe wintsand calms: April 2. lath $3 3, ion 25 W, spoke ship Jiyrian (Br), trom Liverpool tor | Heng OB Stillman, Tibbitts, Matanzas 10 days, with uy HL. ro Miller & to of Bridgewater, E), Harrison, with batnbrick to FG Ganee WD Morgan. stay), tat 41, lon 48 passea (Gro leabergs and outisl erable. eld ice: Schr Palos, Shacktord, Demerara, 15 Sere yu sugar. to Leayeratt & Co, vessel to John Boynton Gostante (Aug), Cérsulich, Waterford, Badass loco vi Biche bits & Josie, Bunker, Matanzas 0 sugar to Brown Bros ros, Newton, Baracoa, 12 days with uli: vessel to B J Wen! 2 tr, Olver, -an Salvadors days, with Iding, Eleuthera, s days wi aul ng. ep thes lays with son. Schr Ricardo Bi fruit tos & TF ‘ BD Fars, aba a0, 7 ‘Gaya, with | pine: &T vessel to ‘Schr Hevttie Weston, Parsons, Abacoa oer days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Bent urotas Inurin, Virginia. Sniv Edith (of Yarmouth, N. which orrived 18th and anchored iu orders, came up to the city AM 19h. sebr W L Burroughs, from Havre, which roy an? anchored at ‘sandy Hook for orders, came up to paSsED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York. with mdse and passengers Yin , from Liverpool, ravesond Bay tof the el hr Vesta (Br), Plummer, Dorchester, N. yard haven for New York 1) days, with obat's'b PI &e weeh ta fantamoun! wasnt, Bangor for New York, ith lumpver to id Wilene die F Treat, archer, Bath for New Yore, with 10d Kovnton. ‘ cehr Samuel Nash, Maris, Boardiagham for New Yorx, with lumber to John » Creed. Schr Joachin, Geteheil, Selfast for Rondout, with lam- ber tod s Lindsley, sche Hastern Bolle, av Winterport, Me, for New Yors, with sehr Mons belir Mary oy Varney. Varney, Bath for New York, with ‘umber to ord br bvellue, naw, Beltast for Eadyville, with lum ber w ord Sehr Mary Hime tod Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with sehr David Sprague, Crowell, Block Island for Now York, with Gish to Varker & 0. selir Isadelie Thompson, Howes, Bangor for Hariem, | th luguber to Harlem Kit Co. Neur President. Lester, Stonington for New York, with stone to Hameline. o' Cotrell, Bangor for New York, with Fearon, Bangor for New York, | Semi “Bangor tor New York,with lumber to well Bros cchr Saxon, Bradley, Prankiin, Me, tor New York, with | lumber to ~impson, Clap} vehi Stanley, wit drown r Casco Lodite, Pierce, sehr Marcellus, Kewlueton, Eilsworth for New York, with staves to tM Mayo « Co. sehr sarab 1, Harding, Harding, Nantucket for New ‘Yora, with fish to orve: 'r Howland, Rowland, Providence for New York. "elie Hastings, Chase, Now Bedford tor New York. Behr Golden Fagle, Kelly, New Bedford for New Lork. ima, W New Bed‘ord tur New York. , Frovideuce tor s'uuhr Elm City, Kelly, Providence for New Yorr. Senr Sarah L ‘Thompson, tall, Providence for New 3 Youhe William © Irish, Tirrell, Providence for New | irk, Pall River fi Ht fiver tor Holic J 1s Allen, Davis, idene Belt Spray, Lyneh, sew Haven for sow York Bene Niarara, Holmes, New Haven fot Sew York. Sehr Kate Foster, Kich, Boston tor New York. Sehr Emina, Cook, Taunton tor New York. Sehr Pavuriie, Builer, salem ipr pebr D i Wilieits, Keynoids. Behe Jennie Mowers, og ‘ity, Nhe Chief, “mith, Norwich tor New York. sehr RH OW yo Clark, Providence tor New York. Fora Senr Setrr Helen, Jones, Bath for New York. Sohr Fiylog Fish, Gorham, « 1 Spel Bett Joseph Fish, Flan Thomaston for New Vora. rown, Sackett, sori port tor sew York. on, Providence tur New Yors. or wirord i tor New BOUND Bast, Steainer Gen Whitney, Wallet. New York for Poston, or “Giy ot Now Beatord, Fish, Mew tore ior jedtord. me, Yaiates. Walden. New Yorx tor Providence ie (Br), Crosby, New ‘ork tor Lalvax, Brig J 8 Gille: ert, Hoboken for Providence, rdner, Hoboken for Soinerset. tiall, Port Johnson tor Esven, che nL Dow, Dow Now Yors toe new Haven, Franeis, P lohnson for Haven. Sehr salmon Wasibarn, athaway, Hoooken tor Tauaton teh Elias Ross, Lewis, Hoboken for Somerset. senr Treastre, Wilson, New York for Prov “lence. Sehr Wilite Martin, Willard, Hobosen for Boston Selir Fanny & Burth, Kelly rehr & Hower, Hapoard, sehr 3 8 Bickmor Sehr Phil shorida: u ld Chad, M Ne Pastis arverry, Haversteaw for Hew ‘Meaford. rent ide Pastner, Palmer, New Yor Schr Orlando smith, Ferris, Weeuawken ‘or r ortones “one R A Forsytne, Bovine, Now York for Stamtora, SAILED. Btoamers Victoria (Br), Glascow : Liverpoo' ; Veitic (Br), do Bristol: Ma Ger), bremen; © F Faw (hols. Antwerp; larivet yin. ks Kans on, &c; state of Texas, Galveston ‘ant 1 Herman |Aviags on. tor, witining: rae Le of Berlin (Br), ir) Sew Orleans SON, |. Charleston Rew Rich ith & Co; ‘vessel to John Soymton . August, Me, for New York, with © « san, Snow, Rockland for New York, with | rn | H Mal br Spee Kussel tat Guantani Porw Cabello; batross (Nor), innate ele, al trie, Baltimore. MARITIME MISC _ MISCELLAN YX Sreamer Cresoxyt Crry, v, Curtis, of i,civ ers Havana line goes: to Philadetpbia, where 18 to by 4 new Vollers and have a general, ‘over! wling of machinery, Scur JR Lirncow (Br), lost on Isle Mudame, was bound from Boston to Lankan, OB, Senn TJ Becker, Crane, with lumber trom Bangor, went ashore od Ipswich Bar oo Thureday night Queaec, June 19—Capt Kitchie,of the mail steamer Prussian, reportsthat he was détained 4days and 6 hours in’ a dense fog, He passed the steamer Commo, dore 25 miles trom St Jebus, \f, on his Way in searcn of the missing boats ot the Vicksburg. NOTICE TO MARINERS, | The Nantucket New South Shoals Light vessel Not has been taken trom ber station for repairs, and the Ke- Het No 9 Light xoseet has. pean Aly in her place. bay | Kelief is painted ret out straw color insta bulwarks, with “Kellef No 9 painted io large white ters on outside of waist. order ot the Lighthouse Bosra, 1. pomiryy, Lighthouse Inspector Second Boston, June 18, 1875. WHALEMEN. ken—June 12, lat 23 4 N, lon 6983 W, wari ‘of Boston, with 18) bbis sp and 16 do b' SPOKEN. A tour-masted ship, no date, off Riode la Plat osed the Ocean a, Freeman, from New York for San Francise A burk, showing a 4 fag. white, red and white Ken tal stripes, sloering bound windward, June Int 25 04 Ny lon 64 corabanly” bark Paladin, trom Balu more Moy 17 for Si Johns, P. An American sara tae "irom Melbourne for Te! NOTICE TO MERCHANDS AND cuennme Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are tne formed that by telegraphing to the Hegavo Londow Bureau, No 46 Fleet streat, or to the Paris office Rue Seribe, the arrivals at ant departures from Eu ropean and Eastern ports of American audi all foreigm vessels trading with the United states, the same will be cabled to this country free of charze ant publishe t, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and ‘Mediterranean ports will fini the Paris odice the more economical and expeditious for telesraphlog Bows OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Antwerp, June 18—Saile |. ship Souvenir (Br), America; bark Happy Home (Br), Coalficet, do. Sailed 19th, stea mer Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York. BaistoL, June 19—Arrived, Symons, New York. Suiled 19th, steamer Somersot (Br). Western, New York. Bevrast, Jane 19—Sail kerton, Delaware Rive: Dunxinx, June 18—Arrived, bark “Hittero (Nor), Wagge, New York (hasbeen reported arrived 9th\. Exsinore, June 18~Arrived, bark A Cochrane, Sym- mes, Philadelphia via Fayal. Fatmoura, June 19—Arrived, bark Leif Eriksen (Nor), Mathiesen, New Orleans for ——. G1.ascow, June 18—Zailed, ship Abeona (Br), Grossart, Awerica. Gatwar, June 18—Sailed, bark Chimma (Nor), Haave, America, Hxxvorr, June 19—Sailed, bark Dagmal (Nor), Haave @rom Rotterdam), New York. Hayne, June 17—Sailed, bark Soguedalen (Nor), Falch, America. Sailed 19th, steamer Ville de Paris (Fr), Lachosnes, New Yor! Liverroot, June 19—Arrived, bark Abiga'l (Br), Ray- outta oo (up area, Scott, steamer Arragon (Br), |, ship Eliza Everett (Br), Dun+ | mond, StJohn, NB. sailed 18th, ship Eldorado, English, America; parks Nenuphar (Br), Walker, do: Sacramento (Br), Ivey, doy 19:h, steamer Bothnia (Br), Moodie, New York, Also sasled 19th, bark Anglia (Br), Savannah. Loxpox, June 19—~Arrived, bark Charlotta (Swe), Web bagh, Pensacola. Sailed Isth, burk Prince Rupert (Br), Main, Vancouver Island. Letra, June 19—Arrived, bark Satama (Rus), Hage- ‘man, Philadelphia via Queenstown. Qverssrows, June 14, 11 PM—Arrived, steamer Abys sinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool. Sailed 18th, 6:30"M, steamer Britannic (Br), Thomp- son (from Liverpool), New York. ‘Tnresre—Arrived, brig Laura & Virginia (Ital), Pinte, Baltimore. Yoronama, June ll—Sailed, steamers @hina, Phillips, San Francisco; 18th, Oceanic (Br), Jonnings, do, FOREIGN PORTS Briverwater, NS, Jane 16—Arrived, brig Ida (Br), | Sinith, New York, A cit Mote port, ship Monte Rosa, Carter, for Cinbasia June 17—Sailed, bark Rivita Charleston: brigs Lucy (Br), Irvit Patter Torrent, Wilder, do. Ciesrixaos. en. Starrett, st John, barks Lizzie ak oa Il, Bunks watery? Mirvters ex Campvell, Bunker, north o1 Deaenana, May 2>~in port, schr Palos. Shacktord. for St Thomas in 2 di Fe 0 ‘ Ite Satled, bark Adele, Lapham (from oan Arrived, bark John Griffin, West Mary Lae abd St Jon's, NF. eamer Gusie, Simpson, Indianolg; barks New Orleans: vovin Nare | ti Ma Mateus Hunter, Henley, i (ieee. tune Edward Barton ze. ¥ a tte TH: ge 5 Worcester" a are lad: fied tath, steamers Caspian (Br), Trocks | erpool). Baltimore pee r), Bermuda and ‘sf Tito ig Westward ( Br}, Fon Tio, Aprit 18— in port “ Wm im Woesvary, fartisr | ved tal ‘or'Now York. day Galatea, Tisdale, fs | _t@cxrons, ‘Na—June Seagal brig Manatee (Br), eal ifitd. April 22—Sailed, ship Sumner B Mead, Wood, | Saeameaaenc emirate. Sos, mtn Matanzas, June’ 17—Salied, brig GA Coonant (Br) Martin, New York. | pana, May 2—arrived, sehr Theresa, McQuinn, New ‘ork. Pow av My rena aor 2%8—Arrived, brig Mary Knowl June = arrived, nd, brig Bismarck, Portland brig Katie, Pi cone J ti attiveds Steamer Prussian (Br), Liv. omas{ p & Co. | tidridge, Rockland for New York, | Portland for New York, | “hy with amber to Hameline & Son, a, J td gael schr Nellie H Sawyer, | Genmen, for Turks Island and New York. ova, June 1—Sailed, oriz Akbar, "inompson New | york: tith, sche Northern fiene, Walt ace, ir Bicnols, north “of rieras Heal (ar), Roses Wavre ¥ TRimtbap, June &—Sailed, Iscawps, Jane 2—Arrive!, sobre metres er, xe —_ (aud polos. J ae Newburyport; 7th, : + aertok, Baker, Boston and "Aa ie 1T—Arrived, scbr J A Hatfield, New AM ERICAN PORTS. we ee, A WArrised. Ftas a aw Yor! eae, NO; | Bani a sete Corson, Corson, rr Sehr David Cott aa ia. io rigs Mita MT Tucker, Merry arei—stenaiors. Jui Jatnarine, Now cena! 4 ~~ Jai re ‘Wome janiata cathe Rowan Weoming, ane . eovidenee: Vin Tie Boston: Hunter, oher | & videnoe | Rimith,. Norwie! wy Waker, Alien, Purtiand, Miry FP Corson, ‘corse Boston, R&S eon. Fanae w eee "fone 1k AM—A deen ot vet “ig uP adeiphia at 6 A Steamer Richmond arrived from Pacsarrived AM, ne Montebello iF atlas, ant bark from Urecntan bit Co erway rie tat fo '4 Wheeler to soa yesterday, . Jane ved yestercay, bark Me Eagie, sears, trom Liverpool. DiIvoKeeS ‘OM ALNED PROM DIPPE} everywoere desertion, &e. Joity required; wo charge at oe SOTTO an, Attorney, 196 Broadway. falas a