The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

1 1 1 1 i I' If TO GENEBALS IN TROUBLE 'I T2Lfl '6TAXLZ1 'HAZES JUTTICVLTT JS COVET. onr. AjaiT jjikiioxkd olumu -mato on. HAnr coxxutct- tkr OF TMTIAL. seeeioa ea Ootwmt'i Um4 yeotsrdey.

Gen. BtM. llHM WM fNMII vkra the owrt Teasd, 11 e'sloeh. i-Hiiii tu take bbUJ Gen. ttealey' Lad kit tppttnoM.

la 13 snlBntes he en-etw tfl jraO aatforat, fi apolesrUad for bis delay, aad salt that he- had been, waiting aa hour at tbe Amy Ha4aaaW, nsderib Imprsaeioa that tha MaakBi Were hereafter te ba held thsre. Aa order Cam. EhsnassNwa ild daring tha pro-aeedlatH elreetlag that court ta aseamblo at that plane la filara, the war," naked Ga. Haaeoek, tha PraaMmt the twkrt'f hart yew bee pUeed. ander arrest, Oee- Hatea! Jf fctjlr." waa tha twnly.

"Tk4laUaatfoaJarTattlTlntToa tha frbertf KewYork City. Of coarse. If roo daatra yea eaa make 'application for it at any aMty orer, Jodce-Advocate flwnlm said ha place Gaa. fltanley on trial nrst. Ha i tha plea of that officer presented last mm km.

e.ktnc that tha trial of taka plaaa first. This- waa a qnss- Jadge-Adroeate maintain, that waa the eoBsblerarlon tha eonrt. Tha convening aolhortolaa. tbroagh Its prosecuting ofleer. lesided What mm should be taken nr hv tea onrt, ai woe, if thara waa anything which tba aea4 dkelred to present to tha court hi tba nature of bar to hla trial, than, at tha proper time.

It wa bis nrtvtlege to sabaalt It. lia htmsslf took tba rs-apoaaibiiltr of presenting tha case of ien. Mtanley. end aboald bs asansssd by tha court that ho wa acting ntidar tnetraetion. (sn.

rtsnlsy suggseted that tha Jadgs-Adrncata waa nily tba servant of tba eonrt, aad that tha eort WJta empowered to datarmlna whose trial aboald fit ba bald. Tba oart wn cleared, and aftar a quarter of aa boar waa ira-opraad, when I rr. Haaaoak aaoovBrad aa it dmiirtsa that It daelinad to iatorfera with tba rdar IraatBaaa praaaatad by tba Ja1n-AdTneati. Tba forijvaj atapa for On. Ktaaler'a trial wra tba takaa.i Thaardar aoaranlnc tba eoart and appolat-lag tb -Jatall waarad to htm.

Ha tlcnlflad that ha had ntrtijarttoaa-toanr of toambara, who. with tha Jta-Adroeata and ataaocraphar. wara than warn, (imi, Ktaalm nominated aa eonnarl l)n. TbachaixM and apatiruiationa wara read by tba Jadga-Adrorate. Tbaf rAanpriaa tona doenmant.

whoaa reading eaapM saarlr half an boor. Chir.a I. racitat iliat tbaktwaaad had baan iTullty of enndnct nnba-tnminf afe ofQcar and a genttofnan." Twajra upartfl-retinal Tflna tbla charra, tba flrat of hleh ara-bodlaa, Ha fotlowbii letter, which Oen. Mtnlay la aeraaoitrtf havlnr written to in- liar.cn. wbo waa that'rie military attjteba of the American Legation at yieana i VT.

ll CoUmA MaH JuAntry, rn I haiaa tha iMalnn of the Prmldent -upon the bara Iktrafarred aralnat roo, that tha emi would a ba eonaarraa: br eonrenlog a arenrrai court martial to brr 4 itu aiu ntA iHaaoaolaied. tm know Joat aa well aa I 60 na reoritnal eonUi hare onljr rraulted In roor con-Hrtloit, ikit yon already aland coturvrtea before thiae aha hear yna teat If y. I not, iTa fia fair warring that I am fully Informed yutdlagraefnl at HMlnh. and. when prepaf o-aaion nffara, will nea tha Information to stop Veer eai'ver ef linpoatura.

Tour ubedlent arrvant. l. STANLEY. XrwVrtaa Crrr. Barit.

l. 177. hpealntetlon two rhareaa that this letter waa writ-ieawkbjthe intention of wilfully, wantonly, and personally affronting and Insalting fien. iMpawlileMion three abarves the tenerl with b'nna arcaaed Uen. Ilaxen of perjury In ran-ertism frith.

the trial of ei-8eeretary of War W. W. helknaftl ou artirloe of Impeachment hefore tlie I mUO Htatea henata. The fourth apeel fixation relate to itie eharge or eowardlre whleb tien. hisulay kgalnat en.

Hen at the battle of hlloh. I The eharge of being an "Impostor" ithieh is uiatle In tha letter Is ennaldTtVl In the fifth speeiflrntion. SpeelAratlnu etitb -eftnUlns the ehargaa that Oen. Stanley preferred against tien. llaren.

Specifications seventh, eighth, iinth. tenth, andelerenth. rharre him with kariog "tauaaj the copy of his letter to be published In ti.a fan! riimmr-l'rru tbe purpose of rlamagbtg flea. Haven's character in hla ahaenca. UsecK-IStlon twelfth charges him with having canaed the pcbcVatlon of an Interrtew In The Timch laat lontliH I Conduct to tbe prejndica of good order ai niacipone charge 11., end lis three peciloni denna.lt by quoting tha articles from the abiWe mentioucd newspapers.

tia. admitted the fscU In the first and tilth sMclrtnauone of charge 1, but denind jTo tba charge Itself and the other speeiflea-aiona fa pleaded not guilty, and tha same plea was roeoHbjd aa itia answer to charge II. and ite apecifiea-tlonai Uadge-Ailvocate Swalm preaerjted Hrat in vloetfH a letter from Oen. Stanley to tien. Shcr rhan.ii lb thla the former explained that he had made tba rbStfoes against Oen.

llar.en In rod fakli. With referad'te his latter to Oen. listen, he claimed that hf) bal written It to upbraid him, and he bad no Idea iff I baring It rmhlUhed. He considered, bow-er. e)irt ba was rcajponalble for Its publication, and be did n)it propose to sislrfc that responsibility.

In soaaintlMe charges against (n. Hazen he waa not actaavr by revenge or malice, but by a desire, to put a stop his extraordinary impositions. Iloth the report of hia eowardlre and perjury are notorious tbe Mffr added. OeBAtahley asked that tbe indorsement of Gen. Vheraikh be also read.

Thtewas objected to by the udrt radvonate. who offered to tear it off the letter. The tSMrt derided to receive not blng but the letter Itaelfi Wnsing It to the defense to introduce the In-, doraemsut at another stage of the proceedings. It is ndarttjd that tbla Indorsement Is. in effect, that If lletw Haapn'a rnarge against Oen.

Stanley Is not roved, then the former should pay tha penalty of reslgtriiji hia commission. klrjCl. Hoamer. Ike Timk reporter who scanted Ciil Interview of March with Oen. Stanley, was oalled tha Judge-Advocate.

He identified the article ai hia, and said the Uaneral had made no re- SiesS nlbava) It published 1 tien. Stanley had aald at tlwfa was so quarrel between himself and (en. listen 1 the wltnoas took long-hand notes of tba ronts-arsatloa 1 he took verbatim tba' following trorddllUon. Stanley: "RaVid. Wash.

MaLeaa, hia father-la-law, his sister, hla rnasias. bis Bants, his editor, and his law- rr. Mies' Mamek. are now Washington, and eve aeiMj for soma time, with the sole object of msking a martyr, aad a tuartarniater-(ioncrsl. I on't k)w what prognns they're tusking- hot I do kaowwjiM they re afraid of that Is.

that If his name aver sesWa befnra the United States Senate he will ir.eet -eharaeol perjury and cowardice, which I have made to bis faei to tbe nowsnapers, and In omeial Th (taees did not understand Oen. Stanley to say that nngrlelal report of Oen. Ilazen'a cowardice had ween Wjsde ta him, JStanley he was not quite elear whether Oen. Stanley told him that he had snsde rbsrsaa of Oen. Haxan'a cowardice In" tba awwsitaptira or ta" the newspapers.

Aftejnsviewtng In evidence tha extract from tha eSt, Paal J'eHr freas, tba court adjourned until 11 'elor li-morrow. T7it UK TE8TAUEST A VTHElfTld A W. TyWg second lecture on the Ho-TnaBc tba delivered last evening in tha hapeiotjthe Broadway Tabamaela. was considerably abridged on aeeouot of tha storm and tha eonaa-)aaat Msall aadlenoa gathered to learn what they and Book-making before tha In-TentioB PrlBtlnf." 11 r. Tyler reaerved most of hi leotfti a for more favorable opportunity, and oo1d4 klaaaalf to proving tha authantieity of tha BeeeraT oapala aa4 books of tha New Testament II enloVi hat the writings were proved beyond tha haaWx doubt to be tbe work of tha Apostles, I aad that tha aseet eoavlBin proof had lately been etiaeeeeisd la tha abapa of an Armenian eommentary Tatah Harmony of the Four Ooapels." The news srf tbla tec vary was only received In this onntrjj about two weks ago, and 1 it was- regarded a on of tba moat Important HW Biblical reeeareh.

of the Epistles, bat If) Hh Ha brews ta mentioned by Oement, of wa contemporary with St. Panl 1 by Jaatla artyr. and by bandrada of others whoaa writinoal are not to be doubted, Tba whole baa also been eouveyed to ni from aa early ial the alxth aentttry la nine different trensla-aiens 1 from tba rigtaal Ureek. Of these, tha ArBenaa vera ion. whleh fat still la use.

waa made ta thH fifth ceatury. Karller than that were i tdrmed tha Ethiopia and Oothte versions for asei respectively, la Abyssinia and Oanl ia tha fourth Jrbotsjry St. Jaroase completed tha transla-tloa. ther eompilaUoB, of tba Latin Vulgate, ad The second eentary, and perhaps earlier, tha Chrlatlkba la the Ttelnttr of MemphU and Thebes Been b4 their ewa versions of tba teoapels differing hat allalttly from eaeh other. Karly la tha third aenrartJ aha Christians of NoTthara Africa used a I renal ai ton whlsh manoseripts are still preserved.

Still ksler earn tbe Syrian traaslatloa known aa the teeesl of Veraioaa. 'oar maaaaeript books of tbe IVrltatesssh eetongiag te this Taraioa, and bear-tng the: date ef 47ft A. IX. axe sow la tba British MeMum. The seat are said that by tradittoa aad by wrtnesi testimony ettU ectaat tha eaidenca had earn a aVwa te aa ta aa aabrokea ehaia, and that not the sUgtiieet ahadow ef a ejoaet sxisted la regard to the aaWmrshlp ef tbe hooka ef tbe "ew Tes lament, aw the Itbsy are rightly eredlted.

couktssjossM mcBours xoDi.orAJin. Commlsaloner Sidney P. Nlch- ala-we. te Albany ea Tuesday laat te appear before we. Hbhlaaotv be waa aeeeapeaJed by bis eoaeaeL lob fcJTewaasad, and body-guard eonsUtinc sf Iaapseter ef Btreal else 1 114 1 hi as- atetaataJ Cap.

Tleddast aad az-Aldaravaa Oeerg W. Plaakfi, aad leaps si sg "thomaa VT. TVorae, wbo sra fffmrlr la charge ef the Btreet -cleaning BareaiJ What purpaea these officers ware ta serve la Albaay 4oe not elearry appear, aad tbe mystery kirk arroaaded their aaoveaveata atakee the mat. tec sOii ame atagalar. Oa arrlvtae la Alkaar Mr.

bt lehoit's kody-caard were aceosnstodated la a ream eat tae.tr Seer eg attaawU Hail, and ta thaee eloae saarseea taey were eeanaea sae next aay until 31 f. bU, wba they were assaggUd eat ef tbe betel aad Ue traia at the aaaav wlUeat havtax U4h or. US Mm, etlr4 a L. flea. IiaLra tion.

IN te view tbe males tie nrrmotikma of the new Capital. They took their depart are fog oasewita mi. nienois. the latter congratulating ktmaalf ea tbe fact that nobody in Albeey had aeea ta arrtval and departure of htt hody-gaard. The gaard are aa mash la the dark aa anybody aa to why teey were harried off to 'Albany, kept locked up in the quarters during their star there, and hurried ay ta so mysterious a manner.

Jt la to ba hoped that their expenses will not be charged to the nation for cleaning tbe streets. TBE SYNDICATE COStliOVERSY. I ACCEPT AXCE OF THE OrrER ADE BT THE BAKE 07 COJfMEItCE. EeerwUry Sherrcan visited Wall-street at 1 1" ''oek yesterday morning, and at once proceeded to tha Custfim boose, whore a of over an, boor's duration took place between tbe Collector Merritt, Surveyor Orabein. Naval CfBcer Bart and (Special Agent Cnrtts.

(Collector Merritt afterward Informed tha Times pnporter that the-Heeretary'i rlslt and consultation bad no special significance, but related wholly tbe general ad-ministration of the Costom-hous and matUrs of detail In Its management. There was nothing whatever done relative, to appointments, or the drll service question. Th Secretary afterward visited tbe offices of Ube Naval Officer and Surveyor, and made some Inquiries as to the ad-ministration of those department, and then returned to the Collector room; At '2 o'clock the Secretary, the Collector the Surveyor, and tbe Na-ral OCleeT, accompsnietfby the Hon. Ivi P. Morton, the new Congressional eprraentstive from the Eleventh District, who ha1 called tn see Mr.

Sherman. wct.t on board tbe revenue cotter Peter Washington and made a short trio up the Ea-t River. After about an hour's absence the cutter returned, and landed tfce Collector at tha foot of Wall-street. He returned to jals office to transact aosne official business reqnirin immediate attention, while Mr. Hl.erman and thq other gont'emen remained on board tbe steamer, and proceeded a few milee np tbe North hiver, retprniru: to the City before 6 o'clock.

Secretary Sherman will return to Washington by the exprees train this evening. The complication which; nroie with regard to the claim of the representatives of the London syndicate to an allotment of OOO of the per cent, funding loan bonds was amicably adjusted yesterday morning As was stated in The Tl si kh yesterday, the Bank of Commerce offert-d on Wednesday to relinquish KIO.OOO.OOO of their 940.00O.OOO allotment, providing the Treasury Department Interposed no objwttion. Mr. Sherman said it was a matter with which he had noconeern. so long as tha fiovornment interests were not prejudiced.

Yesterday the syndicate representatives accepted the offer of the Haqk. taking the of bonds at the termj of the Secretary's offer of Jan. 21. which arethetirrms on which the recent awards were made. at.

a discount of and 1-10 per cent, nil arrangement, thoref jrs, concludes tha controversy. FREEH AX WAMS BIS LIBERTY. ANOTHER MOTION TO VACATE THE ORDER Or ARRE8TIN SlS CASE. John E. Parsons, ejonnsol for Frederick A.

Freeman, made a tnotlpn before Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterdsy, for an order to raeate tbe order of arrest Issued by Judge Donohne. in February last, gaint Frederick A. Freeman, who is charged with fraud aud connplracy. A similar motion was argued befor Jndge Dofaotiue several ago and denied, whereupon in ppal wss taken to tbe General Term, aqd thenei ti the Court of Ap peals, in hoth of whl the dMattra of Judge Dono-bna was affirmed. The mollfnn yesterday was to vacate the order upon Its m-nts, and several affidavits wore read in support of tbe motion, The affidavit of Frederick A.

Freeman denied that there was any eoaaplraey. Andrew Morgan, President of the Mu tual Protection Company, also denied thst there was any conspiracy, and said that the tock wss worth, all that been paid for it. EdwS.nl Clapp, Vice-President of the Guardian Company. knew of the transaction, but said it was mado by advice and eonaent of the Hoard of Trustees of the company, other affidavit of a similar character were also read Mr. Parsons, in his opening argument claimed thst the statements made by TtinOM F.

Mason, upon whose affidavit the arrest was mde, were upon Information and and not ppon actual knowiedce. and that the Court of Appeals held that affidavits mnst be upen actual knowledge. There waa. he saia. no eviqeuce 01 any conspiracy, and If r'rec-man bad Injured any person, thst person could obtain redreas in the courts.

There waa no dsneer thst Mr. Freeman would abscond, hnd If the court would not Vacate the order, be hoped It would at least reduce the bail to a reasonable amount. William L'. Trull who appeared to oppose the mo-tion. read a long affidavit by Thomas J.

Mason, de-tailing at Irngt the transactions of the parties Implicated, the edndltion of the aftitlrs of the companies at he time the transfers were nrnde, and the means employed In bringing about the transfers. Mr. Trull also read au affidavit bv Mr. th Kvcelveriof the Onardlan Mutual and other companies, ah plaintiff in the action, in regard to the condition of the eompanios after which he made a long argument In opooaitiou the motion. At to the statement of Mr.

Homana, that (he never received anything outside of his salhry as Actuary. counsel clalrr-d that he received Sip OOO for wrecking the 'Nevi-i'ork Stat InsuranceCom-panr. and that he received lS.T.'iO subsequent to 174. at which time llomans claimed that he Jia.l retired from tbe company. At the conclusion of'th argument the court took the and reKervetl its THE tXIVEBSlTY CLVIi AT HOME.

IT OBTAINS A LEASB OK Tar. CASWELL MAN-' SION IN FITII-AVENUE. Tlie Conncil of the T'niversity Clnb held a meeting yesterday, at which it decided to take a lease for ftve years of the largo dwelling-bonse at the south-west corner of Thirty-fifth-street and Fifth'r avenue, wlilch the club proposes to convert into A club-housa. The property adjoins tha residence of Mrs. A.

T4 Stewart, on the nothern side, and Is eon-' tidered an admirable location as a rendezvous for, tbe gentlemen composing the club. The house was bnilt by Mr. John Caswell, In 150. who has since need It aa his private residence. It i.as a froutace of 43 feet on Fifth-avenue, and runs baek SKI feet on Thtrty-nftb-street The lot Is I'M feet lona by HO feet in width.

The building Is of brick, with brown-stone facings, four stories high, and a piazza at the rear affords space frr a promenade and an after-din-net smoke. The grounds are la good order, and allow sufficient room for croquet, tennis, or, as one of the members suggested yesterday, apuneof I spy." lhe internal arrangement of the house is well adapted to the requirements of a club, and very low alterations are to be made. Thee are stairways at the front and rear, extending froji the first floor to the attic. The balls are wide and roomy, and a aood wine-cellar occupies part of the basement The heating apparatus is in .1 good condition, and the kitchen, while being well-adanted for culinary purposes affords room for an additional range. The elub is to take possession immediately, and its lease will date from May 1 next It has on its roll at the present time 3K5 names, additional members are to be elected to swell tbe list to 400 at the meeting of the chub at lelmonico to-morrow night 7 SIX WOXEy GET MEDICAL DIPLOMAS.

The spacious parlors la the old-fashioned structure at the corner of Lexington-avenue and Thirty-seventh street, used by the New York Medical College and Hospital for Women, were draped with the uitioaai colors, and were decorated with numerous bouquets last nigt for the usual Commencement exercises. Notwithstanding the pelting storm which con tinned all the evening, the lecture-room, into which tbe parlors have been transformed, waa pretty Well filled with invited guests, mostly ladiee, Vpon the platform were aaated Mr. Charles Butler; President of the Board of Trustees 1 Mrs. John Oray Mrs. E.

Kackett Mrs. ACL. Botta. Mrs. K.

H. Browning Mrs. C. S. Loxier.

M. I Samnel LilionthaL M. iif-2- James A. Carmiehael, M. Dr.

W. Tod Helmuth. Dr. E. Carleton.

Dr. Oeorge M. Dtllow, Dr. W. Clair Smith, Dr.

Jxwmis L. Dan-ferth, Rev. Dr. J. P.

Newman, and others, most of them members Of tbe Board of Trustees, of the Faculty, or of the staff of special lecturers. Occupying the seats In front of tbe platform were the six grad? nates about tos receive diplomas M. Hello Brown of Alios, Burntt. of Pennsylvania Char- ofLouUiana, Mary A. Lull! of New-HamnaMi 1.

aie, 01 xork; Henrietta C. Keating. Ellen bite, t)f New-York. The address to young a uoauureaa to young women on hygiene, sanitation. c.

in medical practice. bT Mrs. S. 1 evening. In it Mrs.

Loxier set forth the most recent doctrines Off aanitaw 1 7 "'-r relation to tbe kind of praexiee which falls to the lot of female Ci ir, uuicntnai men briefly eontrratu-ted the graduates, and Mr. Kutler, President of tbe Board of Tenstees, read the formula of conferring the degreeai and nanded diplomas to tbe graduates, eaeh of whom was presented with a beautiful baaaet of flowers. There was an address by the Kev I r- J. P- Newman, and tha exercises were closed with a benedict km. -4 RAILROAD FAKES SEDUCED.

A reduction, pf the commutation rates on the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Is to take place on jtne 1st of May. and a system of monthly payments win be Introduced. The reduction In commutation from tha present yearly rates will be as follows: Mount Vernon, 10 Pelham-Ole. 7 1 New-Rochelle.

Larch on ja-ST'SrJL'! Kra. 7 Port Cnee- ThU redaction, although considerable. Is importance than the favorable terms on trhlen the railway company bare consented to re- toT It nndeistood that the differences between the New-Haven Rail-oa Uompaay Sea their commuters are arrangements, aad the bill recently Introdaoed in tbe Legialatnre for a reduc ILr.l.T?Lflrr7 i 2 Tnt mile, aad which leaaaed the Assembly by a large majority, aad is now Srtrtti0tt bT comxratue LLEQTING RESISTED. i nrr.r. nr mr, unrt rv vrcenr fcOCSTT JlhrGEa THE MAKDATE OF TBI FEDEBA.L COURT REPUDIATION OT TOTN AND CJOCNTT OBLIOATIOXS- ELLIN 6 PROpEBTT AT THE RISK OF LIFE.

Gen. F. 4. Drake, of Centrrille. Iowa, and Mr.

H. Hill, if Keokas, Iowa, wbo are at present In this City, arj greatly interested In the maUrial and political prosfcerity of Missouri, and both have had peculiar faeihtiee In observing the coarse of events In that State! and especially of noting the gradual Steps taken toward the repudiation of county and township bflfcds, which has now culminated in a conflict of authority between the Federal and coun ty courts. Tills conflict resulted, on Wednesday, an order Issued br Jndge Dillon, cf the Unitci States Circuit Court, sitting at St Lonia holding Judges Bown, Gale, and Pparkt. of Scotland County. In contempt for failing to enforce the payment of taxes levied to pay the interest on tae county debt In accordance with a former order, of the Federal court The three County Jodcls, so the Marshal reDorted, had fled from Memphis, the county seat in order to avoid being served with the court mandate, and the Marshal was.ltherefore, unable to serve the papers.

A. J. Haker. who represents tbe holders of several Of the Stotland County bonds, made a motion that a now rule be ordered, and that It be sufficient for the Order of the eburt to be left at the usual places of resi 4nce of the I udzes of the County Court, Instead of their being sqrved personally. This point will be decided by JnVlge Dillon before further proceedings Are taken in vie matter Oen.

Drake and Mr. Hill gave to a TiIKT reporfer, yesterday, a fall history the events which have led to the proceedings be fore Judge I't'ion. Oen. 1 The bonds subscribed for by the counties if Missouri have been declared valid by the Supreme L'ourt of the United States. The tax- pavers of thel several counties still refns ng to psy the coupons, suits were broosht before Jndge Dillon.

in the I'nitid States Circuit Conrt. Judgments Were obtained, bnt the Counties had no money to Satisfy the juttjments. The Connty I'ourts refused to make a lewy of taxes to pay tbe judgments, and. ef course, the only recourse of the bondholders was to go againl before Judge Dillon. The Circuit Court of tbe nited States tbeti issued a mandamus brderlngthe L'cranty Courts t)levy tasrs to meet the Interest due on their bonds.

The tax wat levied, and was pin for collection In the of the County Col! ctors. The people of the different ifountios wh eh were interested at onee organized themselves into what they called ami tnxparers' associations. They notified the attorneys of the State, by pu ilieauons in the different newspaper, that, if they nttenijited to talk to the County Courts ar to the 1 rilctors In reference to their ax they troulddoso it the peril'of their lives. They went to the editor 1 of the newsoapers and threatened to Withdraw tl eir patron.tge unless the journals indorsed their riews tn repudiation, and to the shame pi tne editirs or Missouri. 1 must sav tnat' they wiieele.

I Into iline with surpri.ing alti-nty. J' rvas talking to one of them one of tbe Memphis editors onl; a few days ao, and he said to rie. 'What can I do The people demand repudiation. I depend 01 the people for my living. I have no choice in tli but to seem to atree with them, though at nrt I despise the whole business, and believe that i will end in ruining our State.

The Anti-Tax-pa ers' Association slso notififl the Collector that they attempted to lew on any prrp trty in satis ation of this tax they "would do at the r.l of heir lives. The situation was a puiiar fine, and on which t-nuld only exist in cr hi one of th extreme Southern Mate." i Did the Collecacrs attemt to levy on anv pron-rty 1 They mi lie a request to be allowed to lew. and -how tbut ri ended can best be told bv" reference to a sin ne instance. In Scotland County tho Collector all umptod to levy upon hordes and other personal ierty. for the purpose of collecting tl Coupon tasi s.

The people hud paid sli the other taxes, and a 1 they objected to was the pavment of the interect the couiitv bonds. They refused to aiiow the illector seize anv of their property, but all agreed to give him a delivery bond, and to deliver the property called for into' his hands, at Memphis. tV county seat, ou a certain dav. Ksch man named he dav. the Oth dy of fibruary lhit.

which I net waa sufficient evidence that there was a consp racy, nn.l tl.ht they all understood each other. kn I he day agreed upon the uioperty was deliverd in Memphis to he sold foT the tus but with the pro a mob of about j.OOOppi-sjiis. Abon 1 of theru were arn.ed and utii formed. Tl ey carried noose ropes in tiol pockets and revolvei on their persons. These formed ring anmnS the Collector, acked bv the populace in the rear, ind as a horse was called for hv tie Col-lector, his rner led him into the The horse was put up 1 nuction.

and the owner hid ft cents for the animal. At tbe same time the mob gave the bystanders to understand thut anv man who bid against hiin 3id so at the per. 1 of his lite. The Col-h etor took no bid. knoeked down the horse, the owner paid 1 is 5 cents, and led the auimnl away amid deafening ilr.

from the frowd. That was the way ill which pro pert was sold taxes to pay the interest on thi county bonds of Missouri. This mob Or these ul.ttors. as they called themselves, required erer mun in the assemblage' to wear a white ribbon, and hey demanded that -verv business man around the sonare in which the was held shonld hang out a white ilac in tolteu of indorsom-nt i of their action. There Was but one business house hi the squar brave enouch to def tho mob anil refuse to hauc out trie white That was the Scotland unty Hank.

The mob which perpetrated this outrage and defied the 'power of the 1'nitcd Stat' courts was hut one of a number in different conn: los of the State. It evidently knew that it would be 1 ustained by the State in its act ion. as. in fact it was. hut, a short time afterward, the latnrc passe 1 a law in relation to the lew ins and collecting of to its.

That law provided that the county vourtb shoul 1 have power to lew taxes for the payment of inte on the State debt, for State purposes and forscho and county purposes, but should have jo bower to levy a tax for any other purpose utfless bavingfirst the State ireuit Court of the tireuit in wl ieh tbe connty is situated, and secured an order fro ru that court to make the levy, and any tounty conr making a levy contrary to this law and any ofli er attempting to collect a tax so levied ga'nst the irovisions of this set. was made liable to-a fine of and to imprisonment. This is the law which as declared Unconstitutional bv Judge Dillon at St Louis, the day hefore vesterdaV. But Whether it le unconstitutional or not, its "passage Shows thai the Legislature of Missouri ia in full Sympatby nth the repudiation schemes of the people, and of the county eourts. liy the provi-Slons pf the act.

the county eourts are prohibited -from levyin taxes to pay tbelr own debts. Jf this is not authi riziug repudiation, 1 cannot see what action could authorize It. The fact is, the tendency An Missouri is to repudiate." 5 Mr. Hiil- Yes and tnis tendency is driving oat the best nail of the population of the State. It is Affecting all buainess Interests.

If it is not checked soon tbe rei ult. will be tbat the better part of the Citizens of 1 lissonri will leave the State, and imml-gration thit ler will cease. It Uforcinzemigrants from the Last am I from the far West to pass by Missourt and to go tc Kansas and Nebraska, to a couatrv not nearly as gc od as Missouri, but where law and order twevall. In all the counties where this element of repudiation exists, business Is paralyzed, property is depreclatini eapltal refuses to enter, and that which S. already mere is trying to pet out.

Capital-lata say: Give ns back the mouev that yon have re from us. You can have any rnore. Tl 11s is perfectly natural. If the United States couits are not obeyed, what safety has a-y man in loar Ing his money I If counties can renu diate their bonds, may repudiate their loans. Cat iltalists are naturally avertf to loaning any more ra oney in Missouri until a better feelin prevails there with regard to the payment of honest debts.

Th whole movement is simply and rnrelv a rebellion ai ainst the General Government a de-Banceof tie United States courts, aad as such it should be tieated. IE A I E-S DEPARTURE. nie Hauk sailed for Livernool in i Miss Mitnie the Inman Yesterday Jady are on steamer City of Brussels at o'clock orning. The quarters assigned to the the starboard side of the vessel, very pearly amidsh snips, ana are known as the bridal state-chamber is somewhat larger than tha room. TheJ Ordinary stote-rooms, cin the velvet cushi "bench whica runs alosg tie side of the room, oppo-h.

were deposited a number of flower. aite the berth, in pots, the kifts of admiring friends of the singer. And one la box of flowers, bearing the sard of llollis. The early hour at which the Frederick tteatner sai ijed prevented many of the professional I associates Hauk from tendering her a for-bnt a few tieraonal v. 1.1.

aisi fare we were early 4 1 MT, seem bled on tha Hack bid fcer gdrvd-bya. She crossed the eancwav at 7:45, aceoit panieJ by her maid, who bom a cnagtiificenn piliow of flowers, with the word worked in violets on a white ground, rv Dlainlv dru1 arewell She Was rose in her mained on wuiv a rru bosom. .1. 1 -ucu iur re- leek chatting pleasantly with the few friends whd bad ao id IsSli 8h usiufiTs 10 meet ner. She said she a 01 returning to this country before is nntll Oi i son.

and Sure that i toi, juapie- "ireci.s ana tbe feels will not (tlvM. til not dlraeft Wtn country. Bailed at Hesse she decks were cleared and tk precisely rl o'clock. Miaa Hank vi ie8, who accompanied ber. then stationed ealou the bridee with tha r.r,.i.

themselves mained the thete until tbe shin waa far ot in stream. Gl n. Stewart L. Woodford and family a0 Sailed In thi PQLIOE MVIUAtt AID ASsnritrrnv The conk mitte appointed to investigate the a affairs of route Juuroai A. a Aaaociafdon baa re-report Which will be unu.

pared a long association po-morrow. The committee found that the nrecingt ware la such ware patrmittea to examine a chaotM eoBditwa that they wax an TAX CO unable to make a complete and satisfactory investigation of the financial transactions of the Bason a-tion and It officers. They are convinced that tha Secretary and President kept their aeeoants a grossly irregular manner. The report recommends a complete reorganisation of the aaeoeiatioa by the election of new and capable oficers. and tha adoption of new and amended by-laws, tbe reconstruction to be "on a basis of ability, earnestness, and honesty." CHEAP TRANSIT IX KE IT-JERSEY.

A MEETING OF ECBL'EBAN RESIDENTS APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTEE TO CONFER tVITH RAILIiOAD MANAGERS. A well-attended meeting of the New-Jersey Association was held yesterday afternoon at No. 17 Cortlandt-street to consider the beat meant of nrgins and accomplishing the Improvement of existing transit facilities for passengers between this City and the towns and cities of New-Jersey ncsr by. Henry J. Yates, Msyor of the City of Newark, was called to the ehair, and Mr.

William O. McDowell acted as Secretary. Chairman Yates, in a brief address, stated the objects of tbe meeting, after which Mr. McDowell tpoke at great length. Ke said there were 'i lines of railroads converging on tbe New-Jersey shore of the-harbor toward this City, and there were sufficient n.eana of rapid transit for people living in New-Jersey, but that the railroad charges were too high for single rates.

Although tbe commutation rate a established ere liberal enough. It they were payable daily, taere waa a large class of persons who could not iw avail themselvcsof them, because they eould not advance so much money as was required to pay for a year's travel at one time. As an instance of what might be done, he said the Eastern Kailroad of Maasachusetts. running to Boa-ton, a few years ago begtn the running of working men's trains to aud from Lynn, a distance of 'i miles, the fare being only 5 cents for the whole or any part cf the trip. The first train was run in 1 The next year, one train alone carried dnrlne the year 'JGO, 560 passengers, and the net profits were $7 Ml per trip.

Mr. McDowell offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for the appointment of a committee of in per-ons to confer with the representatives of the different railroad companies whose roads terminate at Jersey City or on the harbor, with a view to reaching some conclusion to enable the citizens of New Jersey to avail themselves of a system of cheap and rapid transit to anil from New-York. Messrs. Coffey, of liackensack Inglis, of I'aterton Dong-lass, of Dellevne PeJdio. of Newark, and other gentlemen addressed the meeting, urging the views exnrese.d by Mr.

McDowell and asking for later trains on tbe railroads, as well as for tbe running of Sundav trains. The meeting adjournea, subject to the call of the committer of 10 appointed to confer with the railroad managers. WAS JAMES OAIR KILLED? WHAT CAME OF A DIlCNKES' BRAWL A MAN DIES FROM A FRACTURED BKXLL. James liair, of N. 240 West Sixteenth-street, died yesterday from injuries received during a drunken brawl, which took place during the early part if last Sunday morning.

On Saturday night Gair, Oeorge W. Eastman, of No. 68 Eighth-avenue. and William Mooner. of No.

37 West Forty third-street. went on a spree, and they nil got very drunk. They spent the night in drinking, and at an early hour on Sunday morning the three men, much intoxicated, went to No. 43 West Korty-third-stroet. to call upon William Mooney'a brother.

Hugh F. Mooney, who. together with William, Eastman, and John Clark, live in the boarding-house kept at that number by Frank Clark. John's brother. Willinm Mooney and Eastman found their way to their rooma.

and they left Gair etaggerinif abont the baliways. While doing so he made a gret deal of noiae, and aroused the ire of John Clark. He left bis room and ijutrreled with Gair in the hall. In defending himself, (lair made a movement which John Clark sava he believes was an attempt to draw a pistol. Clark went inko his room, and armed himself with a heavy whip.

He taised an alarm, which brought the tiro Moonevs and Eastman to the scene. Gair was then set upon bv the three, and during the light which followed John Clark is alleged to have struck iair three times on the head with the butt-end of the whip. Hugh F. Moonev is said to have been at the time armed th a flat-iron, but there is no evidence that he struck Gair with it Gair fell to the floor under the and his assailants lett him there and went to their rooms. Next morning Gair was tound in the ba-semmt of the same building, insensible and covered with blood.

He was removed home and placed under the care of a physician, but he did not recover consciousness, and died yesterday morning. The Police of the Sixteenth Precinct were informed of Gair's condition on Mondav night, and tapt. Kyan sent Detectives Cairns and Malarky to investigate the matter. They learned the above-named facts, and arrested the two Mooneys. Eastman, and John lark.

When Gair died yesterday Coroner Flanagan toolc charge of the ense and the prisoners were turned over to him and he remanded them to await tho result of the in.juest. Coroner Flanagan made an examination of air's body, and ascertained that he died from fracture of the base of the skull, bat it could not be learned how it was caused. The prisoners claim that it was caused by Gair falling d'jwn the basement stairs. EOLICE REFORM. WHAT A SEROBANT OF THE FORCE SATS ABOUT THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.

"A creut deal of the abuse heaped on the Police of thus City said a Sergeant of an up town precinct last evening, is caused by the ignorance of the general public as to what constitutes the duty of a policeman, and by the incapacity of the Commis-sioners now in charge of the department. The fact is that we do not dare to do our whole duty, cspe-cially in the case of persons who have any political i.illttence whatever. The complaint of any blackguard who has a friend in the person of a bar room politician is sure to be entertained against us by the Commissioners, whose main object seems to be, rot to secure emelent Police service in the interest of the citizens, hut to curry favor with the politicians and hangers-on of the Municipal authorities. The purpose of this is obvious. They want to retain their own places and draw their salaries as long as posaihle.

and thev rare nothing for na tureof the means by which they secure this oud The result is perfectly natural. Under such management the Police force Is bound to become ineffi-eient. if not absolutely demoralised. Captains and Sergeants and patrolmen are as anxious to retain their positions as the CommUsloncrs are to bold their own. and unless they are perfectly sure that thev can do their duty with sajety to themselves they neglect to do iu Mayor Cooper may not be Influenced by the purest motives in the world in his war on tbe Hoard of Police Commissioners but if he removes the present heads of the department he will do a great thing for the Police service of this City.

Hia appointments of their successors may not be all that ronld be wished, but he eertain'y cannot appoint anybody who will less efficient than the present Commissioners, and the chances are that for a timo at least, the new board will fulfill I's du tics with something like fairness, arid the disDlsy of something ot executive If the Police service of this lily is to be improved, tne good work must begin at the fountain head, in Mullwrrj--street' CAM1LLO DOXXARUM31A SUICIDE. Camillo Donnarumma, a well-known Italian, years old. committed suicide during Monday night ut his No. 211 F.t street by shooting himself with a revolver through the head. He was a' physician by profevsion, and had been in this country since 149.

He was always looked up to as a leader and adviser by his countrymen, and was always shrewd enough to obtain a consideration from the Tammany orzaoiza-tion. with which he worked, for such influence as he eould be persuaded to use over his naturalized countrymen for the benefit of the local Democracy. He had two sons, who survive him-Filippo and Kalph. lilippo, through his father's influence got some tine jobs in the public bnila lugs the flush times of the Iflng Tne elder Donnarumma a dwelling was a frame rot-tage, which look hre recently. At tne time the Old man was au invalid from a peculiar ailment and the sight of tne ruin of-hi, home had a s.ngularly depressing effect on him.

Akliough the repairs, which were qu ckly done, really improved the house and in vry to 'hers than it had been before. Donnarumma fretted over what he "-ailed the utter and irreparable rum of his home until his mind became vislnfy affected. His wife and daughter did a 1 thetr power for him. but he kept faiang gradually. During Mondav night he seemed eV peciai.y anxious to be left alone.

He called to a young I oJJIA i'1Vrd, ln k' "kea him to move to his bedside a small table that stood In one f0nl'Kr The Tolin did so and left the chamber. In the drawer of table waY loaded revolver, and. wteu he was left alone Dun. narumma took the weapon, the muzzle to h.s nght temple and fired. The explosion wa, heard by the other merr.oers of the f.miy and thev wvnt at once to the room.

Thev found the old man nnroni heavily, the blood streaming from tbe ho em his ternc-le. A physician was at 681078 h9 A VERDICT IOR THOMAS F. TOUXGS CO. The trial of the suit of the Governroent against Thomas F. Youngs Co.

was concluded v. terday before Judge Choate and a jury, in the raited States District Court and resulted in a verdict for tbe defendants. The action was for the recovery of an alleged balance of duties on imported sugars, on Mltcnelt had been bribed to underweigh certain lm-portation. of the defendants. Th.

trial was wauied importers, as thought that similar action, involving a larie amount of money would follow against otner. As Attorney Herrica moved rjT.ttVe verdict be set aside, on the ground that it waa not In aecordanoe with tbe evidence, stay Jt proceed! ings was granted tor OaT1. vroeeeo- CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS. XEW.YOBE. Ocean freight were more active yesterday, especially charter for petroleum, aad rrala was at ahout previous rates.

The Tmrtees of th Seventh Regiment new armory fond hare awarded 91 23. OOO of the aew armory bonds to various bidders, at rates bet sea par and 102. IO. The parade which was to hare been made by P. T.

BarnuaVs show yesterday, having been postponed on aeejount of the storm, will take place today tf tne weather permits. The Union Evangelistic services conducted bv the Rev. Samuel Coleord have come to a satisfactory conclusion. Mr. Coleord will continue to preach on Sunday afternoons in Cblckenng HalL Mr.

Joseph H. Tooker is to be associated with Mr. Edward Gilmore in the new management of Nlblo's Garden, which will begin on the 15th of Angust Tooker will act as business manager. Hread stuffs and provisions were ranch depressed yesterdsy. and wheat fell off sharply mnder free offerings and unfavorable Western aad cable reports.

Corn was lower, and pork and bard were cheaper. The emigrant arrivals reported at Caetle Garden yesterday were 745. of whom the French steam ship LTAmerique landed 45S; the Bothnia, from Liverpool. 14 the Caland. from Rotterdam, 135, and the L'touia.

flora Cadiz, 9. The Oas Oommiaslon yesterday awarded contracts for 1 the public lamps In this City to tbe varions companies at the rates previously published inTHKTmxs. The awards represent a reduction of about $1 8.0OO on the prices now paid. Tbe Stock and Produce Exchanges will be closed to day, (Friday.) The Cotton Exchange will also be closed, and remain so until Monday. Many prominent houses down town have decided to observe the day as a holiday, and will be closed.

Oeorge Brochar.I. of No. U34 East Twenty-first-street, while working in the Gramerry Tark Hotel yesterday, was instantly killed by the fall of the elevator car, whieh accidentally got detached from the.hoisttng gear. and. falling, crushed him.

The North (ierman Lloyd Steam-ship Company has issued a neat 40 page pamphlet containing a descrintsou of the vessels ol the line. notes of various places of interest to visitors in Europe, and valuable hints to ocean travelers. The Business Men's Society for the Enrour-sgement of Moderation will hold Its first public meeting to-night in Chickering HalL Mr. 7. Thurber will preside, and a number of brief addresses will be delivered by prominent gentlemen.

Edward Leroy, of No. 440 Greenwich street, pleaded guilty to grand larceny, yesterday. In the Conrt of General Sessions, and Judge Cowlnf sentenced him tc three years in Mate Trison. The theft was committed from an express wagon, on April 3. Tho Ravenswood Lacrosse Club hare elected the following H.

S. Sanford, President 1 Jay L. Smith, Vice-President A. Goldsmith, Secretary Udorge B. Wilson, Treaanrer Ed.

Cluff. CHptain Messrs. A. Goldsmith. W.

l. Ritehey, and iJ. A. Nichols, Executive Committee. Certain members of the Produce Exchange are again advocating the erection of a new Exchange building out of the surplus funds accumulated ln the treasury pf the association.

Yesterday 165 members out of I118 present signed the petition to the Board of Managers favoring such a project Capt Augustus Handley and Lieut Gilbert Matheson. both of the Prince of Wales's Regiment sailed for Glasgow yesterday in the steam ship State of Indiana, of the State Line. Dr. John Liihrsen. (ierman Minister to Pern, was among the passengers of the Silesia, which sailed for Hamburg.

A team of horses attached to a brewer's wagon belonging to Clausen Price, of Fifty-iiinth street and Eleventh-avenue, backed overboard from the Hunter's Point ferry-boat soon after it had left the slip at the foot of East Thirty fourth-street. The horses were drowned, and the wsgon sank be yond recovery. The first sales of. the new interest-bearing-" I'nited States refunding which are of the denomination of $10, were effected yesterday at the Post Omee. Dr.

E. D. Morgan was the first purchaser, and the total amount sold was 'i00 worth. Hereafter the certificates can be bought at ail tne stations throughout the City. The Controller yesterday gold the leases of several cellars tinder Fulton Market by auction.

The aggreeate amount realized was $9,725. The Controller aiso sold by auction the franchise of the ferry from the foot of Grand-street. East River. 1 north side. I to Broadway.

Wllliamsbure. to the New-York Ferry Comnanjr for a term of 10 years at 81--M'- 85 per annum. The Custom-house Inspectors seized yesterday a truni containing silks, gloves, and other dutiable articles, on which no duties had been paid, on board the Trabsatlantique Company's steam ship I. Ameri nie. Six hundred cigars were seized on tbe bark Lome, from Matanzas.

and 44 bundles of cigarettes and 'JO looae cigars ou the steamer Citv of era Criz, from Havana. John Ennis, the pedestrian, arrived in this City yesterday from Chicago, on his way to England, where he is entered for the Astley belt eon-test, that will begin June lfi. He will here about a week, and will take his wife and four children with him to Knrope, where he proooses to remain for some months, He has strong hopes of capturing the belt and bringing it asain to this country. The Germania Theatre Company will per form Goethe's with Beethoven's muic on April 'J. at the Academy of Music, for the benefit of the Steeedin sufferers.

The subscriptions thus tar received are as follows ae-knowledeed. HO Jupiter Lodee No I. 11. 83 Herman ChL .0 I.ennnl.1 Pe' man. SO George Lespinasse.

$25 Fleming Smith. $125 James A. Iieerlng. cash cash. 20 cash, $10 cash.

910 cash. lo' cash. $10; A. Woif, Jr (,. H.

Hvatt" $10 K. S. Hikrgins. Julius Hallgarten .100 Adolph Hallgarten. $'5 Charles H.

Luddinztonl $10. Total, U.035 SO. 'inton, BROOKLYN. Andrew S. Blake reported to the Police yesterday that tfis residence at No.

328 Stnyvctant-avenue had Wen entered by bunrlars durir.ir Tuesday and robbed of jewelry valued at $110. Lanson Borer, nn old and well-known resident of this city, died yesterday morning at his rest-dence. No. 39i Clinton-street. Mr.

Buyer took a great Interest in local political affairs, and In 1S77 was the candidate of the Republicans for Alderman in the Sixth Ward. James J. Cochrane, aged 14, has recovered $500 in the Supreme Court. Circuit, from the New-York Klevated Kailroad Companv. While in the employ of the defendants, ln December last, tne boy was knocked down by an enrine and had bis ankle brcken The suit was brought for At a meftinjr of the members of the Mechanics' and Builders' Exchange held yesterday, a resolu-tion was adoDted requesting the Legislature not to pass a bill at present before It giving to the Roard of Health the power of supervising the plumbing of all new The effect of such a measure it is canned would be injurious to the building trade.

1 LOXG ISLAND. The charter election in tho Viflage nt Jamaica will be held on the 20th inst ne hundred acres of valuable wood-land at Syo.set. on the farm of J. Syndam. 'were destroyed by fire last Wednesday night.

Loss, L. Bradford Prince. of New-Mexico, now holding court in thst Territory, expects to return to his. home In Flushing early next month. Quite a large amount has been subscribed for the erection of new Methodist Church at Say ville.

and work will soon be commenced upon the structure. Tho third annua! convention of the Voting Men's Christian Association, for the Counties of Richmond. Kings. Queens. Suffo.d, and Rorkland, met at Glen Cove yesterday morning.

It will remain in session for twe days NEir-JERSEY. The Kentucky authoritieshad offered a reward of $1,000 for the capture of Walter Venable and F.ucene C. Fog whose arrest In Jersey Citv for the murder of W. J. R0hios Lexington, that Stat.

I month aeo. was reported yesterday. Th.v are still In I ol.ee headquarters. Jersey Citv, renal-smon for their removal 4 The inquest in the case of Thomas P. Hewitt, of Bloomdeld, resulted in a verdict against Francis Olennon.

by whom he wss shot on Sandav night, the defininr the offenie as manslaughter" 1. lencon was taken before Judge Decue v.st.rd.y and was ae.d to bail in $3. OOO. Ricnard bherldan and 1 homas 1 'ocgherty became his bondsmen. Police Captain Woerner and )Zc Vi'ilt-s husen.

tha Third Precinct Jersev City were answer a charce 0 having falsely imprisoned Robert Stewart, of No. Mewart for abusing Mrs. Stewart, but the next Tusliand. f11 10 PrM1 lb Chrs' hr A larjje stable on SeoUand-street. Orange, owned by Alpheoa Freeman, was destrored by fire which TIZlZrl The loa.

3.000, on I. no nanc. the poliey having ex- v-'il monlh f- Mr. Freeman In vended to lire is unknown, out aa two tramp, ware seen to leave the shortly before UeecarreaeTtt U. snpaoeed they set tre to the atiagtara.

uevtauy or uiMOOttauy. Tte fast freight train on tha PennaylTaaia BaiJroad, eastward hosnad, broke ta twe at East Raaway at 2.30 o'clock yesterday -g Tba engtcwer stopped tbe forward part of tae traia aad the detached eeattoa raa lata It, dssanllslilaa eight cars filled with snet-rhaadlae aad eaaaed fraitaaa4 sligbUy Injuring a brakemaa. Tbe wreck ae-rered both tracks, delaying traia. ere te six aoara, Tbe Newark Claaaia of tbe Reformed Charcb ha elected the fcJJowiaf delegate to tae Parbemlar Synod ef N.w Brunswick, whleb meet at PfaHade)-nl ob the first Tneedar of Kayi Prlmartt The Revs. John Kershaw i.

V. Stroctg. r. Kera, aad F. Bart, and Elders 1 W.

Da arson. H. Nichols. Ikaaid W. Bingham, aad (t B.

W. Heath. BecvmslV Th Revs. Vekalage. A.

M. galea. Cat. Kraeewr au W. J.

Taylor. D. D-. aad Elders Clarke bar-gen, N. Jacobus, J.

C. Woodruff, aad 8. D. Graae. The legality of the election of AUea La.

Vo-Dermott to be Corporation Attorney, asade by three of tne member of the Board of Finance of Jeraey City after President Mnliln bad declared the board adjourned, le qaeetloaed. Ex-Mayor Tranhagea, tbe present Corporation Attorney, has aot eoeeluded what steea he will take to teat the regmiarity the proceeding. MeUernsott yesterday that he will not qualify tni May 1. Tba all Assessors who were elected at the same meeting la the saxste manmer yeaterday took the oath of office hefore City Clerk There continues to be much contention as to the result of the elections for Police Cocnmlealonert in Jersey City. In the Fourth District Powell elaints to -have secured enough scattering voe to heat Meyers, the Republican, whoaa election baa already been announced.

Yesterday ex-8eaaaor Abbett aad Counselor Job H. Lipptneott were la erasaltaUoa to prepare the paper by which the ease la to he brought to the notice of th court He alalnta that the scattering vote, which, if they had been recorded on the returns, might have beea counted for hint, were not entered. A fiilT RESCUED AT SEA. The bark John C. Smith, which arrived from Matanxa.

late Wedneeday evening, lost a number of safls and sprung ber mainmast-head daring a gale, which set la on March 30 and lasted 4 hoars. Shortly after daybreak on April 1 all band were set to work repairing damages, when one of the mea oa the forward house discovered what he supposed to be, the bull of a wreck, which tbe heavy sea just lifted into sight A few momenta later It waa discovered to be schooner with her mainmast gone and flying a signal of distress. The wind waa carrying the bark to leeward faster than tbe olier 'veaael, bnt the crew of the former aa ed their Captain to be allowed to lower a boat aad co to the relief of th strancer, whose foremast waa then seen to go by the board. She apparently had ne boat and Capt. one told hla men they eoald go to her assistance.

If they were willing to trust themselves in the heavy sea running at the time 1 after rawing alongside the distressed vessel which proved t4 be the schooner Henrietta Hill, bound from P.a-saeola for this port with lumber, Capt Hill, who waa badly Injured, and his entire crew, seven men la all. were transferred to tbe bark. Th schooner had sprung a leak during the gale of the 30th, and. although the men labored steadily at tbe pumps, ah. began to fill rapidly, and became completely waterlogged.

She wa kept np only by the lumber la her hold, and tne sea broke over ner in every direction. Showing signs of going on her beam ends, tbe Captain ordered the crew to cut away the mainmast. Something attached to it him aa it fell, dtalo-catlng hla ahoulder. Their only boat waa washed Away, and they were faat becoming short of pro. visions and water.

No sail was discovered until the John Smith hove in sight, and, observing their signal of distress, rescued tbe crew. When abandoned the sehooner waa ln latitude 34 3 and longitude 73' 30-. The bark put into Delaware Breakwater and landed Capt Hill, bis mate, tbe steward, and a sick seaman, bnt tbe rest of the shipwrecked crew were brought on to thi port The Henrietta Hill belonged to Edward Hill, of B-b tmore, was built at Port Jefferson, Long Island, la ISttS. and registered 6 tons. KE OWXERS FOR TEE PLYMOUTH ROCK.

The palace steamer Plymouth Rock was yea-" terday transferred by Benjamin F. RasaeM, attorney fpr Jarrett Palmer, to Charles W. ScoOeld. President of the Wasatch and Jordan Valley Railroad. The consideration was something over $100,000.

The reason for the sale Is that Jarrett tc Palmer era having such a successful season abroad that they have determined not to return to this country at present The steamer will be commanded this season by Cant Samuel Martin, and Commodore Joseph H. Tooker will act, as heretofore, as master of ceremonies. It baa not yet been decided whether the Plymouth Rock will run to the Loriilard Pier, Coney Island, or to tba new pier at Long Branch this Summer. Her carrying capacity is but Commodore Tooker says that ln order to Insure safety and comfort he will not allow more than persons on board at any one tuna, Tba excursions are to be enlivened bv musical attractions and several new novelties. Tbe steamer will proceed to the dry-dock at once, where the will be repaired, refitted, and refurnished.

A DEFA ULTIXO SUPERVISOR. The election of Henry D. Phelps, republican, as Supervisor of the Town of New Roebelle. Westchester Connty, has caused an examination of the 'account of his predecessor, George B. Aekerman, Democrat, and such examination has disclosed that the Utter ia a defaulter to tne extent of $13, OOO.

Aekerman held tae office through two term. Ha hopes by the aid of friends to make th deficit good. BRAZILIAX COFFEE MAREETS. Rio Jaxiiho. April 9.

Coffee Market quiet: pries maintained; no eheng-: good Klrata. 7u0 rrl. lo klloa. Average dally receipt, for the isreet. H.Dti batfv Shipment, for the week To tbe i'hanne: and North of Europe, to the nitwi States.

9 OOO bags: to the Mediterranean, tl.OOO baga. Sa.es of the week For the Channel and iNf i-ih of Enrope. lti.iMK) baca for the Cnltest htatea, bags; for the Mediterranean, bags: stock, f.3 000 baa. Kxenaac. on London.

'Aljd. Santos. April 9. Coffee Market anntn Tn-a very Una; Sup-nor. S.tUXe.YtO0 ret.

JO Arirui dallr bajs. EhipaenU for the wees: To all eoanuie. 40.0OU ail 10 tLa Channel. Europe.an! the Mediterranean. of the week.

For Enrope. 81 OOO begs; for the nited States, none: atock. 4 2. OOO bags. PASSEXGERS SAILED.

fa rt'ct jMp tt i Amaarla. for Unraui vn. a aril. Mr. and Mra.

Bradwcll and Infant Mrs. L. 8. Cox. gnorand hignnra Campanini.

Mra lr. H. X. Clarke. 'J.

Dinkleapiel. J. o. Davta. J.

Selaon Edgar Capt. FeT-. Iowa. Mrs. E- Fen ner.

K- Gaul u. Mary and Finny Gardner. Mr. Whately Jama (iilmour. Mme, Hut, Mile.

Minnl. Haok. Jara. J. 1 Mo oeorge Mtltnrn, Mlaa M.

h. Noyea. Mra. Pepper. Mona Mjalnl, Mile.

S- Mr. Seldle, Henry Tonirae, Mlae H. a. L'ndrrhill Oen. Stewart L.

Woodtord. Mra. and i WnlAi i SJ'r- M1" Henrietta Wyatt. Thomaa ATVaaton. f- "aneKK.

j. noos. luiara Wilson, Mr. rUmin. Master levviJL aj lUyrra akin Sitrti.

fnr fTawthttm rw 1 Luhrssgi and chUdreu. Mr. and Mrs. h. WsModosct! nooert etecner.

ll. Wait her W. i I'. Mi. ler.

von Auw. Dr. and Mra, T. Wayland rel- lowos. aiisses Angelica M.

end H.nrleua Deloune Fel-lowes. Miaa M.t. lello-ea. Mra. Kara E.

Batcbelor. Jenenttk.1. II. Sonntaz 11 a SchJer' Pr Ko'l n- Master W. Joarph Liehberc.

Max i ram na. Henrv HIMsnk u. Cord- F- Meyer. A. Birg-l fcld.

Hermann inter. Master r'nu Haodnch. In Strom akin Slut of aaiaaai. fir i upoar. John S.

Brown Dr. Henry Harpke. Capt Augu.toa Hand.ey. L.eut- M.ihcaon. Mra.

Hiram Horton, John Frea.ender. J. H. J. Kerr, Robert ard WUUam Swaua- Miaa hate hiim.

ii, Muter Alleaon bwaaston. hrownlie, Mrs. a rrl John McGuirk, hia A SSEXG ERS ARE I TED. In P. Caland.

mm Knttrrdam.Sie van der elde. Leviaon J. Rooa. hgbert Horatra. truest Moi-derha-r.

Mr. and Mra. T. Landew. and 1i eMUrm, Mr.

and Mra, I. rWlaard and three children. Mr. aad Mra. A.

Laoinier and two children. Mr. and Mra. A. le Zomer and child.

De Roo. Mlsa Magdaleaa ilea I.ekk-r Mr. and Mrs. Hkk. Wa.t.r.

and t.o children. Mra, Dammenga aad child. Mr. and Mrs. Doornkos and thrr.

children. J. van Kampcn. a. van drr, Mertale-TV.

R. Rltter. Ur. aud Mra. W.

SeckeTt and child. Schwarx. J. CarL Mr. and Mrs.

Trouwer. Jo-hann and Crl Thoua A. Seiiwan. T. Engel.

A. SchulU. Miaa hhae lilnon. L. Vorel and family, ft.

Pfelderer Hauaer. W. Harberla. j. Seufert, R.

Bra'orC arl bauer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vogel and two ehlidren.

Dom. ll. Mailer. H. Woerner.

C. Ebersnacker Mia Julie Relcbart Helnnch Weber. Miaa Ella OanrteL Roaer. Miaa Pauline Ruse, W. Ealinger, W.

Hieai Klein, C. BchmokU, Theodore Achard. H. Apfelbaen, It' Var'1- Mr MrB- F- h'snoa BBdtwo chiidren. Muss aroune Hautb.

H. Wieland, J. Wtr.1 1. Heerdt. C.

Bach, A. Elmer. H. Bcht.er. Mla.

bare Zasaer. M'aa Barbara Loreni. Miaa Margaretna Huttenlocher. Mr. sod Mra, E.

Ttllm.n andVKSj! Kloti. A. hareher. Y. Werner, A.

Rape. Hertkrrt a BortarMr. anTSra. J. Tl' "t1- A Whiles.

H. Klemm. ry' 1Koh mr: J- Dykstra. P. Walters.

Hoff-man, r. and Mrs. R. Lang and four ehlidren, A. Oou- In ttram-tU Jmrriav.

from Bavrr.P. rrovoax. Vr Man-otve. Mr. Tay.

aad T. Monroii Roe and two children. Mr. Mr. Monti" Peace de Io.

Mr. and Mra. Bhmeteff. De Coarey VorbeT Mr. BeckwUn.

Miaa Rainbow. Adatte. Turn Mr. Tin.clia. Mr.

Malvihia Mr. JuruoIT Mr Bvsae. itr. and Mra. Michobel and three children, Mr.

THE MERMEN BRITANNIA No. 4G East UNION-SQUARE, Offer of their own m.mufac-ture an elegant and complete assortment ot fine 1 SilT r-Plate il War a. 5 OlrvtBvf, JU aawBtm-atawaaA It KmiTUXtM ALMAJIAO-TSIM XAT. Ma 17 1 jbj Mawa XtVft. BaoklLU I se.lalaallXl BaB irxarTZjur nnos xnur mall.

Areas, ia Tae waas bbb ea aae sa.asaa a. the Wast isw Tatea Til.eveeh Oneaa. ars Bwita w. K.w-Tere aasaa Ilia, esat, t0 raa saw Bfaa eg aae CaMed Haalia Maeas Oisbthujj Am 10. TVa aaa haD ea Vacaatea, waets ay diets a sinistlj.

MAMlTE INTELLIGEKCB ATUX la. CLXABJUK I teaat-aala laaae aVaO, larreaaee, Xarfalk. Oy Paa aad leant oed. uid Doaalwaoa an earn 004 Tj City, roraec, Aaprasrala, fad Ae Matl ateaae-akia cm a. Vela, 0) Xhii inia, HaaakaarB.

fvasataTBtal Cberanerc Kaatkaret Ce-i FaaBts. IfraatUi -hia, WOllaaa T. Uvae Osm AWaadna. 1 k. TlZT eaassec.

Haadaa Ittaava Xta'aerv Boetee. H. F. Otaseeat Vln.rla, VT Hawaareea Etaseftta. CkSkaU.

GlW Ueaateraon Breavj rraaeoaiia, laracg. PettaAJL CHy 9t Wasaltltaa. Ttaamrataa, tisaaaa. ana 1 Jaeenhlae MeereT ana Barak. I kaaija rtiiukku O.

aVeeert. 1 BaieXika (Br,) Xarrta, Aatwera BeAgtaaa, Bark Flussuss Petaem. MaamlcNwt atatmaeaa arm a Roachaaai AUaa. leSs-eeay Kjaiaakaia. fiack Kdv Marsa Laiana.

tlaaL.I rlaaeiai7 aevtUa! Leaare. Storey fcearpao 1 Mary Wlgtaa. BiHa.ni, J. W. Pert a tnaaa te CaaayaaXtaTl Brwaka, Belfaes, W.

Eaweli ovs lewal ataarord. karma, Liakae. Baaaaaas. ti j7 Btekertac at SMI a. (A.

at Marat aorica. i.Zl raawlea, Btoeevteh a) Com Kevge. riiajT-." Bnreeaais. Beeaaaa. Bnyi.aa.

IneBeriag Ce. Meteatf tijimnvoom, atkaaaerd, a. The, f. A KM 1 1 kJJ. 8aan-akiE tarat at Ttrrtnla.

IBr March 2n. via Lara Ttlm, with aaeac. and I Aastta Baidana a Ce. taeara AAecVrae, (Ta,) alert. Havre asi.k ea VHh mA an A.

eeeaat-ahlp P. CaJask, Uatca.l beddes. via naaaiac ta aa, rut raaaa. My u. haaam-ahle Baraard Oaatle.

(rw,) laaa 1 ta nail joss w. beady Hook for oreen. Hi.m-ahip MMVta, Fl.aesa. Haatharg af.iafc 3 and Havre 37th. wtta snda.

aad il hardt A Co. 8team-hlp vTyaaoka, Conch, Blehmoad, (try Varat. and Norfolk, srlth sndes. aad iiaasingns le Old boalatkaa teskm-ahip Co. Bteam-aatp rrawMmla.

Bragg, rnrrlanS TTIs yaaianai ia so 4. r. ASnaa. Bla.m-ahlp AJheaaarta, Lesraa. wtth I paaaiaigiaa te Uld oontauoa Meant-esilp Co.

Barp Marwan Fra). BtaJtven, Oeha 11 with ar aad Heap So E. Is. Morgan to R. a Borland.

1 Ship Hoog.y. (of Boat on.) rroet, ismrokaya Oct. It vta BatavU A' wuh aagar aad heanp rw-1-1? Bacon. Bark Albion, Kleleem. KatterdaiB with asdse.

in order veaael to raiaca, adve at Oa, Bark Kmlsrant, Markaaaan, Aatware Pah 72. In baliast to Beaham. Beyisiu. Pkakama. a rw Anchored at Sandy Hook for order.

Bark Kaawaia Longo, Ksuraiere, with atdae. to Laura, Btorev ficarnarL Bark Atbeaa. lof Liverpool,) Flndiev, Beac Kaac Sent. VS. with tndae, to Olypbatktak Co.

vassal te (mZ aell. Mrnturn Cow Bark rreta. KUlaee, MA. t-ballaat te ranch. Kdy Ov "arx avante, (siorw,) TeOetaea.

Bordeaas t9 at. ke tilattoBraaaaiiBeyeaea. esas.ai Bark B. Murray, Harriman. Havana I) is.

wuh sagaV to MatUand, Fhelpe A Co.veaai te J. Ward. Co. Brig Robert Dillon. Davta Cardeaa ft da, wtth mat to order veaael so Oenrsre H.

ttqsire Ce. Brlc Merri wa. Down. Mataaaaa 1 1 da, with Saeaataat te M. T.

Fin lay veaael to MilW Homsrhtoa. Brta Alphotue. KobL Clntto 18 da, wtth 1 and molsaaea to J. A G. W1I buneet, at Bandy Hoek.

moderate. jTJLXa foggy and raining; at Cur island. b.lL; ralaina SAILED. Bteam-hlp Berapla. for Shanghai.

lUaaka. fa Hamburg: Freja. for Havre: City of Brnaaela. fee Lie. arpool: Hindoo, for Hull: Stale of Indiana, for 6.a gow: Xarlooroura, toe London: Henry Vaxaire Andaa.

for Can na. Ac: Tiainaai Cttv far AapinwaU: AUaa, for Port an rrinee City eg Waail tngton. for Harass Marlborough, fu- ria'antiw laaae Ball, foe fcorfolk. EOSEIGX POETS. Havana.

April la The Xiagsrs, Catak Cm raa from Kew-York April for thai port, aad Citr of New-Tcrk, Capt, Deakin. rom Xew-TdCk Afitttk lor Vera Cms. arr. ner. yesterday afteraooa.

BT CABLE. txmem. April la Sid. Htn Eli MaXeill. tm Delaware River Joseph K.

tipinaey: 8th laat. Freedom. Corsica, all for N.w-Vork Saa Lata, for Portia, OregoB yre. for Baltimore 1 hteinvora, for PnneaT Vaueouver. Arr.

Wh Inat- OnkeL Oreate. Campeidoea. Trtoafa Brage; th tnat. j.C'rnoure. Mftreda-e, Btrtttta.

Lami luth Insv, Reanlt. Hatarleh Von kekroedae BraladL latter at Osamnaes, The bpearmaa, Car. Bartv. frea. ew-Orleaa March 10.

ha an. at RoUerdaav. Tne ataajtn-ahlp Fehiadam. Capt. hsriiiti, Croat Kew.

Tork March 28. ea arc a Rotterdam. korui April la The Aaehor Line steam -ahis virmpia. tapt. from M-w Icrk March 2d.

art. cere to-day nn her aray te (iiaacew. The ateam-ahlD Ctrcaasia. 1 Rr I CmrL Vi w-Tork March OT for Ol.gow, arr. here to-day.

Lrraaroou April la Tk. ateana-abip Caaepma (Brt Capt. borataU. rrmn Bpetoa kart Baha. arc kyara! The team-hlp Ibenan, (Brn) Capt.

Uorne. .14. tram here to-day for Boston. Ti PMfflPm ME. HERRING'S SAFE THE CHAMPION, 5 s.

TURK DAY'S IX THE LKTThH FKO'l II. ltlHR laO.XP, HERR150 tV cgW--- 4ntleaaea 1 We had ear ef er PATENT 1 IIAMflOH MKIi am the learth Seer, aad recevercd It frena the rains thi sfirraeas. It waa ftsearJ is the aaal Is la-was hesu srsdnreel hr lanlnts asatlle tu I be slarea br low. The brass fttalrs sad kaaka ss the dssrs were estlrely aselleal stt. The ranleals are prrirctly preacrvea.

hvea the wesw.wsrk sfthe Isslde case le Bntsscbed U. Mt'Hst'SftOSS, 5 s. 3. FOCRDATHIN THI F1R1I HIRRISO dt 1ST' Grata We have Ibis day aarrrrae la algtrlac fro as ths rsiss ssother sr year PATENT CHAMPION HAFEsa, This Iiks the sse rersvrisrw yrotrr tay. was cxaeaef ts grest heau as the hravse kssh asd pis'ee ea tha rest wrrs csnsleiely sseltsd.

We Is, sn M-alasr that tafr, all ssr isM wsrk ta fan. the ratlre cosirsla is Krfert as assd as fare the Arc. n.MCHRttO!C9 rTdlaseliaals, AsrllT, lSTta HERRING eV CO. tiests 1 We bad sse sf year PATENT CHAMPION "AFH la ear staare ss task third Hksr. rersrr Csarik sas Bsrrata, ll fell ts ta cellar, aad whra dng frsea Ihs rsisa ts-da we fsasal all I be rsBirsts ta a aee-d stale sf areserraitsn.

JOHN TllOttNTON CO. Ne. 4. Vcissest Central Ssilrssd Deasrt,) Pier Ns. SB Kasi Klvrr.

New. sra, AsrilN We Bad the caaleata sf ssr HEKUIW atKK naia. Jsred. alibssgh It bad a severs trial. VT.

M. Agraai Armeareac 1. 1- Beacec, Sack arat at THE CHAMPION SAFE, MlSrFACTCRED ar HERRING COa AND H3 BrtOADWAT. NEW.YORK. TABLE CLTLEKT A fPtCIALTY.

DIRECT IMFORTZE5. i EXAXIXK stock aa4 sws prVcss, 1. CTRLXT A BKOTHEK. Corner Xaassa aad EsekmaaJts, A FEW DESIRABLE OFFICES TO LET, Ef TU Times Building, oa MODERATE TERilS. AJTLX TO CEORG JOXXS I TOCISOmOaa.