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

-ill Zfytytta-Qoxk gxitmjr, 23, 1880. 5 1 8 HEX AD WORKATAIBAKY 4 SILL FOB SOMEBODTB TECUNI- AST GOOD, what n-roucs coioosaiosrm msbecseh LOOJjr0 XWTKBrk GOOD SOX. YTTI- ITJSD BT A. CCSXOCt AXIKDJCCTT M- (otzo; roucx coMvoaosnu al- tuxa. i 1ST, -April 22.

One of the men teen frequently about ths Assembly and Senate Is x-Ppliea Commissioner DWbecker. He baa been! reported coming hers as a helper far tb jrork (or ths charter amendmenta, and tbeo skaIs. fa spoken of asoos of the tnflu-row against that remarkable pieoa of Patter-oniaa' legislation. It fa surmised that Mr. pisbheker to not hera oat of par patriotism, but that bopa of material reward rfll keep him here untQ Assembly bill Ko.

64, now hi the Sub-cominittee of the Whole, ahaH have been aim iiilml liianfT lilm I In iMiirl tiT both hmisra and signed by Got. Cornell. This bill was introduced in March, and aa it flrrt anoMred and was considered, it was re ported aa a good W1L It provided that the Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment should audjt and allow the counsel fee and expenses of any Police Coaunfeskmer who shooM be a sne-eeasfar party in an action for removal brought by the Maj or. This was understood to apply to the litigation of Police Conimfasioner Nichols, and 'the bill was designed to compensate the nermiT, 4 ne uui wh uiiiwwtu ut Dougherty, who micoeeded in having it ptarjad on the list of 1411a referral to the Kub-j-ommittee fit the Whole. Wednesday after-rootv, in the sub-crininittee, TLomas E.

J-Vjflnine. who fa said to be looking after the hill for Commissioner Nichols, and Alraham Litecker, i who la supposed to un loosing sft the bill for Abraham Disbecker. wene present, when Dougherty moved the I bill, and offered an amazing amendment, which aulsrtantiallT proposed to swap an execrable' bill for a douljtfuUy gon1 one. The substitute changed the first section so 'that the Controller takes the place of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, ani proposes to extend the liberty to audit to every proceeding by a Police Commissioner to recover legal expenses incurred in a case against the Mayor who attempts to remove tiirrL Not satisfied with this, it goes on to say tba the second section ahall be as follows: Nfcr-no 1. Any Poline CoromlxBlontT cif raid city a-he has been prevented from performing the du- 1 1 of lu omoe ry me Major or saw city removing him; therefrom, without afford Inr him an opportunity to be beard, as directed' and rwiuired by the pr "visions of section 25 of chapter IBS of the Laws trf 1KTS, aiar present to said Controller a statement of i the faots relating to such duly verified, and it shall be the duty of said Tntroller make Inquiry In reference thereto, nd If be is satisfied as to the trrith t'lfVeof'ana1 that such removal was made, be shall rrriiy an riarn bkiium huu 11.7 imr 1,1 wmk t'ommixslnBer, the amount of salary of the office to which such Commkeslnner was appointed, at the rate provided by law, from the date of removal suofensor was duly appointed to fill a new prm, or nnttl such Commissioner was restored to roaiplete his term, with Interest on each monthly payment.

5 This curious amendment, which no one could 1 I 1 1 I exacuy unaersutna, nut w-nicn cjeany meant to (rlo something that- the original bill did not .1 i Aju.l A itu mm wihk, woo uiucuvu wi ua boj i ncnnimittee of the Orindmg Committor, and Mb. Titus, the Chairman, named Mr. Duell, Carpenter, of Suffolltj and Mr. Dooghertv as jbe subcommittee to study the puaue. If they discover that there is 'anything in thev wilL of course, make it their business to ltti everybody know what it is.

An absurd rtory is going -about that Diabecker has declared that 8enator Wondin will not let' the M3 paaa the Senate unless the amendments are allowed to be made. Dishecker may enjoy the reputation of influencing Senator Woodin. I bttt no one believes that Senator Woodin will mi Joy the reputation of being influenced by Iisbecker to the extent of making, him father to.quextioDable bills. WORK OF TIIE LEGISLATURE. UMI UMOT3TT OF DfPOHTAItT BPHKE88 nr BOTH BRANCHES.

AxBAir. April 23. In the Assembly this hurning a resolution was adopted recommend- the dismissal of John P. Christie, who has been a general messenger ainee the House was organized, and had been assigned as Su-bekntendrnt of the Wrapping Department ill became greedy for tips," and finally presumed ao far aa to refuse to do work for members nnlees he was paid roundly, A committee of investigation was ordered, and its report, recommending his dismissal, finds that he had tieen charging from 50 cents to $5 for all jole timlertken, although be was receiving 13 a day Yrpnf the State for Just the services for which h4 waa demanding this money. The resolution -of dismissal waa adopted ananimously.

The T4'T'rtl sessions resolution waa considered aa a special order this morning in the Aa-jpeWblyL Wr. Skinner again presented tlafargu-inenta offered by him. last year, 'to show that the resolution should be Incorporated in the Constitution. The experiment of biennial aes-iona had, been found to work wU In many of the States, so that it was not a hazardous one for New-York. Mr.

Bridges advocated its adop-lim, and so did Mr. Alvord, who believed that ttj would be both economical and wise (or the legislature to meet only once in two years, Instead of every year. Mr. D. 0.

Bradley and Mr. Wren opposed the proposition. (The bill providing for the taxation of de-poslta In savings banks waa made a special order for Tuesdav morning next The bill to ininlxh maUckius annoyance, intended to reach ust such persons aa WUllamaon, the persecu-pr of the Rer. Dr. Dix, was naeed by a vote nf 83, without opposition.

Mr. Vamum this inorning submitted a favorable report of the Cities Committee on the Public Burdens bills, with a motion that they' be recommitted to the Vnnmittn. with nower to report "complete" it any Tola gives the committee the thane to put them upon their turn reading at anv day it ebonies to report them back to the louse, Mr. Varnum'e City Committee street-cleaning report was submitted this morning. After recess, the Assembly continued to dis- nias the canal resolution of Mr.

Hurd, and then look up the Niagara Park bill. Introduced By Mr. Low, and intended to carry out the plans bf the Niagara Falls Commission. The bill UL with- slight nnnosition. In the House, the biennial sessions and canal resolutions and the Niagara Park bills were ordered-to a third reading; It fa possible that the Niagara Falls bill may' have to be amended in order to get bo vtAt, there being aome opposition among the rDeiftocrat to nammgex-LJeut-Oov.

Donthuimer as one of the CkMimisslonera, Mr. tlerirh's bill to nrevent vivisection, in troduced early in the session, waa reported ad versely from the (Senate Judiciary Committee this morning, and the report waa agreed to without any opposition. The Benate spent most of the session in the third reading of bills. Among those passed waa Throop'a nine chapters of supplement to the Code of Procedure. Senator Fowler tried bard to have that portion relating to Surrogates' Court riekn out.

but he onlv rot two votes In favor of it Judge Robeftea said this mrtioa embraced nearly one-fourth of the bilL and it as wvll aa the remainder of the nine rhntra Kail urulprsrooe the ckas examma tion and scrutiny of four different Judiciary Committees of the Heuata, of kading members the liar "and of Bar Associations throughout the State; of a majority of the Judges of the Supreme Court and Surrogates, all of whom urge tee passage oc toe uu. The bill to rebuild the Oansevoort Market being on its third reading, Mr. Hogan moved to rvmmmit it to the Cities Committee. Mr. Btrahan said the motion waa made purely for deUr.

and in the hope of killing the bilL He aid 'the UU waa approved by the Mayor, Controller. Dock Commissioner and, in fact, all the City officers of New-York. Mr. Hogan denied that his motion waa made for delay. He wished to have it considered in connection with the proposition, now attracting attention in New York, of rebuilding Washington Market without cost to tha Citv for additional doing away with West Washington Market, and thus affording all the space tor market-wagons that waa required.

The motion to reconsider was defeated and the bill named. Tha bill to permit foreign re insurance tympanies to do business in New-York, when having a paid up capital of $500,000, came up for final passage, when Mr. Forster moved to loonunit ami ov inaarwaw marme weQ as fire hwaranoa companies, and prohibiting the foreign conrpaniee from doing business outside of New-York City and Brooklyn, and eon fining their business in those cities to insurance on goods in stores. Mr. Bchroeder opposed the amendments, and said that ao far as marine mauranos companies were' concerned, nobody axked for any change in the law, simply because we had marine insurance companies enough to take all the risks applied for.

But in 1 reference to fire companies it was different the American companies were unable to do the business; leas than a month ago the Harmony Mills of Cohoes, waa obliged to go to Europe for insurance on its prmieity, because American companies had all the nki they could take, and such cases were of daily occurrence. The pro-potation to confine business to New-York and Brooklyn, and to goods in stores, was without reason or Mr, Forster'a motion waa lost bjr a large 'majority. Mr. Hogan then moved an amendment, which waa adopted, permitting suits against foreign companies to he brought in Htate courts. With this amendment the bill passed.

Mr. Woodin introduced a bill, which waa passed under a suspension of the rules, requiring the Superintendent of State Prisons to transfer prisoners from any prison where two prisoners are confined in the same cell to such prison aa has vacant cells. He said that Auburn had 400 vacant-cells, while at Sing Sing a very large number of the prisoners were quartered two in a celL The Inspwtor of State Prisona, he aaid, had the authority aa the law now stood to make these transfers, he neglected to do it and the object of this bill was to make it compulsory. The Senate went into executive searion and received the nomination of two Quarantine: Commisaioners, several Loan Commissioners, and a large number of notaries, all of except the notaries, were referred to standing committees under the rule. The nominations for Quarantine Commissioners are David W.j Judd, of Richmond County, who is reappointed, and John N.

Nichols, of Brooklyn, who takes the place of James M. Oakley, of Queens County. Mr. Judd is well known in New-York aa a member of the agricultaral firm of Orange: Judd Co. This is his third appointment as Quarantine Commissioner, he naving been originally appointed by (tan.

Dix in 1S73 and subsequently by Gov. Robinson in 1877. He is well known as a journalist, and waa a member of the Legislature from Richmond County in 1873. when he made an excellent record. His official record as Quarantine Commissioner has never been assaiJed, and baa met the approbation of two Democratic, as well as two Republican, Mr.

John 1. Nichols, the nominee for Mr. Oakley's place, has also been a journalist, well known in the West, but for several years has held the position of President of tne Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company, an institution which. before ne became connectea witn it, was subjected to criticism in management but which Mr. Nichols has succeeded in placing upon a reputable footing.

The. nominations are regarded here as among tne best mat tne Governor has made, and they will, doubtless, be confirmed without opposition. The Committee on Commerce and Navigation reported favorably on two Harbormasters and three Port-wardens, who were sent in last, week, and they were confirmed. The Harbor-masters are Michael W. Burns, appointed in place bf Capt Tinker, and Perkins F.

Cody in place of John McGmarty. The Port-wardens are John S. Kidder in place of T. C. Petrasch; William G.

Waite in place of John Sherry, and William G. Welch in place of George P. Bur-dett There wag some discussion in executive session over the confirmation of these appointments. Senator Madden wanted to know whether knew anvthine about the dnties of a Hafor-master or a Port-warden. He knew nothing about the men, and would like some one to vouch for their fitness for the offices to which they had been appointed.

A majority of the Senators appeared to tmnK tnat tney were about as well flttAfl for tiiA rtneta Ma nnnrtmfaoa to those offices generally are, and, without being able to give any vouchers to Mr. Madden, they deemed it beet to vote for confirmation. Mr. Jacobs made an unsuccessful appeal to save his friend John McGroarty, who, he said, had performed his duties with such satis faction that all the merchants who knew him had petitioned for his retention in office. He could not gainsay the fact, however, that McGroarty was a Democrat, and was obliged to accept tne Democratic doctrine tnat to the victors belong the spoils." At the evening session the Senate discussed the Tax bill that was Droeressed last week, pro viding what kind of property shall be exempt from taxation.

Mr. Woodin moved to; strike out that portion of section which provides for taxing property invested in other States by residents of this State. The motion was lost On motion of Mr. Milk, the section was so amended as to exempt moneys sent to this State for investment or otherwise bv residents of other States. The bill was then ordered to a third reading, and the Senate adjourned.

I JOHN keIlts evening paper. 'l THE XISSIKGi BOOKS NOT YET FOUND BEC- OSDART EVIDENCE TO BE BECEIYED. Mr. J. Wilton Brooks's lawyers have not yet found the books of the Bvening Erprett Company.

The hearing of the suit of Mr. Brooks to set aside the late election of Trustees, on the ground of fraudulent proceedings by John Kel ly, and bis friends, waa continued; yester day before Rafus F. Andrew's, the i Referee. Messrs. Joseph J.

O'Donohue and Edward Kearney, respondents in the case, attended as witnesses. Both were asked if they had any books of the Erpr Company in their custody, or If they were aware of the whereabouts of the records. The answers were In the negative. Mr. Btrnban, of counsel for the respondents, submitted to the Referee a ttersonal letter received from Mr.

Augustas Kohtvll to tho effect that his wife was still too 111 to leave South Carolina. Mr. Thomas B. Klngftland, publisher of tne jsrprtM. Tewinea trial at tne annual meetings of the stockholders In l.rrs, and 1KI, called for the purpose of elect in Trustees, he had acted as Hecrntarr.

A book exhibited by Mr. Wlrwor was ldentltied bv Mr. Klngaland as containing a record of the minutes of the meetings of 1HTW and 1K7V; some loose pages In the hook were recognized by him, as containing tne minutes or tne last meeting. i-pite objection of counsel for the resixmdenta, the books and paers received in evidence, as were nlso the certmcsies or election, excepting tnsi or intv. sir.

rttrahan objected to the in trod notion of the cer ti (Irate for that year on the ground thnt It did not bear the signatures of the Inspector of Election. It was temporarily withdrawn by Mr. Winsor, who then moved for permission to Intro duce secondsry evidence. His associate, Mr. Msrsh.

contended that everv effort to brinr Mr. Augustus Schell before the Referee had failed, not withstanding the numerous statements that he would soon put in an aptearance. EX-Jndge Cardoso said that the three gentlemen who had been en joined from acting as Trustees had no control over the books, and could not be reasonably expected to produce them. After considerable argument on both sides, the Referee decided that as the books had been removed from their proper place to the custody of Mr. Schell, who was now beyond the jurisdiction of the court, It would be proper to receive seoouaary evidence.

An adjournment un til noon to-day waa then agreed to. THK A'XTU BEGIMEXT PARADE. The Ninth Regiment had an out-door parade tost night The members assembled In fatigue uni form, light marching order, at their armory, No. fax West at 8 o'clock, and half an hour later line was formed In the street, -with 10 companies of 18 files front. Owing to -the recent death of CoL Ryder'a father, the regiment was commanded by Lieut.

-Col. Montgomery, and Major Wetmore assumed the nlaoe of the Lieuten ant-Colonel In line. The men kept step to a fife and drum corps of 97 pieces, and the route followed was through Twenty-sixth -street to Fifth-avenue, to Twenty -eighth-street, to Thlrty-fourth-trecJ-to Fifth-a venue, and down to Waverlevttilaee: thenre to Broadway, to Fifth-avenue, to Twenty-eUrhth-street to Seventh aen ue and Twenty sixth-street, returning through the latUr thoroughfare to the armory, which was reached at 10 o'clock. The regiment in column of fours through the narrow streets, but In Thirty-fuurth-stfeet and the avenues, the march was in company front which filled the street from curb to curb. The old battle flags of the Ninth floated from the residence of Major Wetmoro, in VTaverley-place, and were aalutedby the officers.

The parade was a preliminary feat ore of the regimental field day at Statea Island next Tuesday. No battalion movements, i aside from marching, were executed on the street, however, aa both the Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel are opposed to street-drills. XT771A DISTRICT REPCBLIfAXS. The Seventeenth Assembly District Republican Association, met last evening and received a import from its Executive Committee to the effect that the amendment to the constitution, authorizing assoctaUona having 900 or snore members to open the poQs at primary elections at 8 P. M.

Instead of 7 P. had been concurred in by a majority of the district organizations. The amendment was thereupon adopted, and the by-laws were changed so aa to provide for the exclusion of all persons excepting members, policemen, and members of the press from the rooms of the association during the progress of primary elections. A brief note was received from senator ConkHng. acknowledging the receipt of resolutions recommending a change la the mode of counting Electoral votesnd prcmlslitff i to see to It that tha saattss receives autfcss, THE COURTS DIGNITY HURT another Umusing scene in the WBITTAKER CASK MR.

TOWysEVD, TBTT5G TO GET FACTS, L'AwilTL TBXAM OJT MTLTTAKT TOES ST IKJ3Q BACK EXTBAOBJrSAJtT TESTDCO: OF THK POST BOOTBLACK tJTD DEN riST. West Pout April 23. The dignity of the military court Uing here composed of one Ms jor. a Captain, an a lieutenant has again beenta- fringed by the the President ckless Mr. Townsend, the envoy of Secretary of War to see that Js- tice Is done ttaker.

The court. It may be said. dignify Mr. 1 eoauseL" and iwnseud by the title of "avlrtant officers here It Is. asserted that he Is only tolirated "in the court In deference public opinion, land that legally he has no right to be there at all.

During Mr. Townsend stay, ne liberally lectured by the military the sort of questions he should ask authorities Insist that he has no says he has authorities as witnesses. right to ask qi ona showing Whlttaker's ostra cism, or Hi -atment by white Cadets. Mr. Townsend thin such questions are pertinent to the case, and he has a right to ask them, but In deference heretofore foi the opinions of his judges, he has borne to great part to do so.

To- day he ventu: to deviate from this rule, and the result was sn tnent it is to her scene. In which the military ele- eared, has laid itself open to ad- verse criti The trouble ln this wise. The Recorder had called two nrknhln witnesses one the Post Pent 1st, and the other the negro bootblack to Impeach the testimony of Louis Simpson. The dentist swore that he pumped the bootblack In re gard to his knfwledgc'of the and that the bootblack, whom he admitted was half drunk at the time, had (confided to him the dentist that it waa a very terious aJTalr altogether that a great had been made In the job, and that deal of mone John She: or Gen. Sherman was at the bottom of It Then making some he bootblack was called, and, after amaging Insinuations against Whit- taker, said th he bad told the dentist something about a sum money, and still thought the out rage had bee put up for political purposes.

This precious test1 ony, which wonld have been flung out of any listened to rdlnary court with contempt was Mr. Townsend with marked im- patience. When the tness got through with his rigmarole. the veneral Congressman said pointedly Where do get your living The witm said he was employed by the officers of the Post black their boots. And yo ment liable to be discharged at any mo- Tea, I should dge ao by your testimony." said Mr.

Townsend, IT- This savin Infuriated some of the officers sitting a marked effect upon the court and Later on the witness admitted that about and the Reoordei he thought justice had been done to Whittaker by Cadet Kinald, the boy who beat him, but that Whi was to blame for not fighting back. The folio dialogue ensued. It is reported ver- batim: Mr. To 'nd Do you understand Jhat It is a thorities here that when a man is rule of the struck he must flght Witness Well, I understand this much from what I have learned from seeing what the Cadets i-do here Mr. Town end I am talking about the rules.

Do you underst ind the rule requires a man to flght when he is i Witness' "he rule dont require him to fight. Mr. Town end It prohibits him. it Witness prohibits htm. I think.

Am jsure of tt. Mr. Town end Except in the case of the colored Cadet perb js i The Presi lent fMordecai.V- Does the assistant counsel desfre these remarks to go upon the record Mr. Town lend No, Sir; sometimes I can't quite avoid it The Presi lent These remarks reflect upon the officers of tl Academy. Mr.

Town isend I am not reflecting upon anybody: I am only reflecting upon the pretense that The Presi lent The nmarks, then, of the assistant counsc that reflect upon the officers of the Academv. i rill le struck from the record. Mr. TownVend I hope they don't go there; I am very careful I don't want to get into trouble, and if I do I hoi I shan't be called a coward. I want you to (understand that I am not afraid to strike Here Get.

Schnfield advanced and said to Mr, Townsend i I think you're very much mistaken I you don i tninit we teacn. or oufent to teacn, boy to resent a blow when he receives It here. desire that to go upon the record, and be judged In Washington. They might teach that in the Bible, but not he. I.ieut.

Knight, his face suffused with indignation. said to 31r.n ownM-nu: 1 don tlilnK there any thing to justify your sitting here and Insulting us officers. Pardon me for saying this to your gray hairs, but I must protest against it to any one. I consider yiur remarks very insulting." The count meantime had retired for consultation, 9uid after a few minutes. Major Mordecal read the SUeriston.

as follows: The coart- will nay that on account of the last remark nuirlo by the assistant counsel before we 1CI I. UTj I 11, 1 V4 1 1 1 111.1 I 11 1 i 1 nf, 1 1 11..1 uui- ing the exi mlnation of this last witness be retained upon the rcord." Mr. Tov nsend's treatment by the court is the more rem!) rkuble, inasmuch as he hitherto has observed a net conciliatory attitude toward both the court and military authorities. He has refrained from askir a great many questions that seemed tno.it perti lent, and that certainly would iiave been axked in an ordinary court of justice. It Is now thought tlstt the Government counsel will hereafter pursue a raore decided policy, and probe this mystery to tbti bottom, no matter whose feellntmare hurt.

nher features of the day were the' examination of Mrs. Rytin. the wifeof Phil" Ryan, who evinced so great tSigerticss to testiry, and of Miss Kysn Both mother and 'daughter coiitrndlotiMl point blank the cut Inn my of Hysn himself regarding the presence Cadets In his place. I'mler tho skillful cross-que lontng of Mr. Townsend.

the daughter Admitted I hut two young men from tho ordinance ifc-partmc it (Major Mordecal's) had been down at their m.uxf the duy after the outrage. Ths Ke- ciruer tried to destroy tho force of the testimony, uui laiicu signaiiy. Louts Ntommon. who. according to the cock -and bull storyi retailed here by WbTtlaker's accusers.

was an ufoonipllcc in the outrage, us Whlttaker's eonfedense. denied in the most ixwltlve manner all knowledge of the affair other than has been already made public. lie was asked a number of ex traordinary questions as to where be got his clothes, how much be paid for them, 4c, In a tLne and manner that were justly regarded insulting. I Major Morciecai wanted to kno whether He hail always lived with his wife. Louis was the btKly-servant of Gen.

Sedgwick, of thei old filv.U IwJol'nnu itIl.tli. I .1 -1 1 1 i 1 vinj-, uui in mi' CUILIFJC1 UH yearsjin the Treasury, at Washington; his fam ily are all well-to-do, and be baa never bad his character called in cuestion before. The dav closed with the msrkable evidence of the poet dentist ana uooi-piaca rcierreo to anove. Cadet liownBley was the first witness this morn ing, lie Sorrected bis testimony, saying that Kcm bio. a yoang student at Highland Falls, bad told him thenJ wnre certain Cadets down at the Falls at a bull lats the night oerore the outrage, aemble saw them but didn't know 'positively that they were Cad -tasa they wore citizen's clothes.

Kem-ble heard the reports several days afterward, and told then to witness and bis room-mate. "What were the exact words he used asked Mr. Towi send. He sp ke of two men ono with a mustache and one I 1 citizen's clothes." Cadet I rehs swore tqat he was out between 8:19 and 5:43. His room-mate, Cadet Montague, waa iu the hospi aL Anne II can.

the wife of Phil Ryan, was called next. was veiled, and spoke in aa eager, tremulou i voice. Were there any persons at your place," began the Reco: der. 1 No. ir," interjected the witness, nervously.

One I loment. Were there any Cadets in your place tha night from o'clock till 0 the next morning -) No no, no one, nosoldiers, nobody," replied the witm ms. closed early, as always do. There was no one there from 7 to 9:30 that nig! either." Did iu have no business that night "No bi sinesa, no one, no soldiers, nobody. Cadets come tht re wmietlmes.

I don't remember when the last cami There were some there in uniform; tt was wel known they were Cadets; my husband, knew it. He waited on them. There were no Cadets persona supposed to be Cadets there the Sunday i ight previous. We sever have Cadets there after 8 'lock. 1 never cooked any meals for them, nor did i husband or da lighter never.

I was not in the sii all the evening, but passed in and out" Mr. To srosend skillfully drew from the witueastan aduttsain i that she was across the way a portion, of the even ing. He pressed her for an exact statement of he time, and she said about three-quarters of an ho ar between 8 and 9 o'clock, hhe said that she knei no Cadets were there, because she asked her husti ind when, she came. i My uod woman, tell us what you know yourself: haven so much confidence in your husband as -ou have." The 1 tness added that Rlker, a bandman, and Dr. Mun roe were the last persons In her has hand's place th tt dav.

They were In about 6 o'clock In the afteraxxn. Witness heard the report about the three the next morning, bbe did not aa) who told tt to her. Mrs. Simpson was at her place that morning and made a fuss. Mrs.

Shnpson said that somebody had done this thfcg to Whittaker; and that Gea. Sherman waamotina, heaven and earth to set tho colored vote, riaoghter. Witness told her husband to do what be pleased about testifying. She told him to ten toe trutn. "Did be tell yon toteU toe trutn r-asaea sir.

Townsend. He diiurt talk wita me, repuea we witness evasively. Miss Eouna Ryan, dsngnter or nuup rxyan. a uu. ralher (nod-looking young lady, testued that ane was at home the whole of the night previous to the outrage from nightfall to daylight.

The bouse generally dosed at o'clock. She had gone- to bed at 10 o'clock, when Cadets were still there. he bad heard the reports about three Cadets being down there the night Before tne outrage: every ouo wnu spoke of It had been told by some one else. She didn't remember when the Ca dets were down there mere were aome atThanksgivtng Mr. Breckemidge and Mr.

Burnett were among them she thought her father knew this; her father knew the Cadets' names, sad Mrs. Simpson, In her visit the day after the affair, ke of the outrage committed on Whittaker, and aaid that John hherman was moving heaven and earth to get the colored vote. It waa John Miermaa una tuner' asaea tne Recorder, amid laughter. "Yes, Sir." Mr. Townsend took the witness In hand, and drew from her the admission that two strange gentlemen had been down there the afternoon after the outrage.

For a long time the witness said she did not kaowwbo they were, but finally admitted that her father had said they were from the Ordnance Department." The admission of this fact which was published In TufTms five days ago, made a decided sensation. Major Mordecai. who st Chief of the Ordnance Department, whispered with the Recorder, and the latter asked the witness Insinuatingly: row, miss Kyan, might it not nave oeen ordnance detachment some soldier from the ordnance detachment instead of department Mr, it was Ordnance department," said tne girl thoughtfully, after a pause. The Recorder tried to draw out of her that it was more likely that soldiers from the Ordnance Department Instead of young men from Major Mordecal's department, but didn't succeed very well. She didnt know of commissioned officers being down there.

Cadet Montague "believed" that Cadet Cragin was in his room all night, but didn't know. Mrs. Brannlgan, daughter of Andrew Brannlgan, a cavalryman at the Point, swore that she had been told the story about the three Cadets being down at Highland Falls the night before the outrage. She had been told it by Monaghan, a cavalryman, who said he got it from Haight, the milkman. A Cadet witness swore that be had asked the hospital attendant as to the extent of Whittaker's Injuries on the morning of the outrage.

Another Cadet witness did not know positively whether be was in his room or not all night. In the afternoon Louis Simpson, the alleged accomplice" whom the Recorder has kept in attendance for several days, was I called. The Recorder asked him a remarkable series of questions, going into the whole of his life and past history in the minutest manner, and in a way calim-lated to convey the Impression that there was something In the witness's record that would not bear scrutiny. Simpson answered that he had lived hi Washington City for 18 years past, with the exception of the past 18 months. From 1H62 to 1865 ho was Gen.

Sedgwick's body servant In the Army of the Potomac, and for 11V years had been employed in the Treasury Department. He had been 14 months out of employment. In 1ST8, he was absent 16 days In Newport, R. I. From June, 1878, to April, 1880, he was working with bis father In the bath-room, and helping around generally, blacking shoes for Cadets, Ac He was getting 10 a month and his board.

He went to Washington on the Thursday following the outrage: he had been (offered work there by Mrs. Gen. Brooks. He stopped In New-York at o'clock in the morning and staid till 10 o'clock at night. The Recorder made him tell everyone he saw in New-York, who they were, what he said to them and they to htm.

Witness got his place in Washington April 18. nis attention was first called to suspicions against him by articles in Washington papers, and he immediately reported himself at the office of the Secretary of War; he was hounded by detectives, and was brought on to the Point by detectives, How much money did you have when you left asked the Recorder. Twenty -nine dollars and some cents," replied the witness. He said he borrowed $15 of Fred Wise in Highland Falls, and got the rest of his father as wage. "Where did you get that suit of clothes demanded the Recorder.

The witness looked Indignant "I bought and paid for them last January. The Recorder made him tell where he got them, whose store, the first name of the storekeeper, 4c. He paid $14 for them at Mclnrow's store. In New-York. His departure from the Point was not at all hastened by the outrage.

He left the Point at 7:80 A. M. had $17 in his pocket when he got to Washington. Didnt know what particular business Mrs. Brooks was going to employ him at.

She "was to give him $2 a day. Had known Whittaker 18 months; formed his acquaintance In bath-room and Whittaker made the first overtures; witness saw him on an average twice a week for 10 or 15 minutes, perhaps for 20 minutes; saw him last previous to attack on Sunday evening; Whittaker remained with him an minutes, and showed him the anonymous note which he said he had found on his chair; witness read it over, laughed, and advised the Cadet to say nothing about It; he said neonle who wished to harm a man didn't usually send such notes beforehand: Mitchell, the boot black, was there, and one or two others; the only colored population about Highland Falls was his mother's family; he used to give Whittaker the daily paiiers. After last examination Whittaker seemed to think he was getting on very well he never spoke to witness about trouble with a Cadet: witness never told Boot-black Mitchell that he had got a place at Washington at $3 a duy. The lady he worked for in ashincton was a mamed laay. Witness talked with Mitchell the night after the outrage, and for one or two nights after that he said he thought the affair was an outrage.

Witness stopped with Krimbling. at Highland Falls, the night he got hack from Washington hadn't been to his mother's house in some time hadnt seen her in two years. First aw Cadet Whittaker on the morning after the accident, as he was going Into the hospital. Whittaker said: They've tried to kill me." Witness said he was glad it wasn't so bad, and told him to cheer up, and that God Ai-miirlit would take care of him. fLaughter.l The witness was questioned closely In regard to several visits that hittaker bad made to him In the boiler-room, on the evenings succeeding the outrage.

The door was not locked, 1 tness admitted savin? once that he thoueht they wonld try to send him to the Penitentiary and to get rid of Whittaker." He was provoked by articles in Washington and other papers calling bun an accomplice and the leader of a gang of desperadoes. He had said Dial he thought the officers were prejudiced against Whittaker, and that the thing might come out differently from what they fthe officers antlci pated. He thought Congress andjiublio sentiment woiim torce some action. The Recorder Didn't you think the boy would get justice done him here? wit ness (desperately) No. I did not.

Witness admitted that the Recorder had ordered him not to talk about the case. He had been arrested In Washington by detectives and brought on by a detective though he had voluntarily gone and notified the War Department that he, wo there, as soon as he heard the rumors. The witness was questioned rigidly alsut his talks with Prof, (ttvenrr since he came back, and again as to talks with the colored allot and Mitchell, the boot-black, in the teller-house a day or two after the outrag. He might have said to Coffey, the fireman, tkat the affair would turn out a great help to mi) noy, ana get nimahrougn. was an Irish nisn.

and In tJie. etmilov'of fiie rxnrt To Mr. Townaynd the witness said that Mitchell and himself were the only colored men about the barracks, and that tio one else, officers or Cadets, would seak to Whittaker socially. It was, therefore, natural that the boy. In his trouble, should come to them for consolation.

His authority for saying that the officers, were prejudiced was derived out of his own mind." Dr. Saunders, the Post dentist swwe that he had nnestioned the negro boot-black. Mitchell, alniut the case: it was on tho Thursday after. Mitchell had been drinking, and hadnt got over it. The boot-black was In his the dentist's office at the time, and talked In a muddled sort of Way.

"I asked said the dentist, whether the Cadet had Injured himself. He said It was a very mysterious affair; he said if Whittaker had 'given in iriai way ne was no ttter than any irishman or Dutchman he said something about nuikins monnv in the business; my impression Is he said that we would all of us do pretty well If we made all the money that was mails In this business; I talked with him a great deal, and asked him manifold Ques tions; he thought there was a great deal of money in the uung, and that Gen. bliennan or John hennan waa at the bottom of it." Mr. Townsend, (sarcastically! Did he say that ncn. mienuaa or jonn enerman got any ui the money Witness No.

sir. i Mitchell, the boot-black, was next called. He was 80 years of age. tolerably well dressed, and wore Hurnside whiskers. is unblushlngly avowed the substance of his conversation with the dentist, although denying that he had spoken of the sum of money as a bribe, fie meant the money that had been spent on this Institution the Point, and to free the colored race In the war.

He had toia tr. saunaers that "be thought it was a polltl-cal job. and that, now that Flu John Porter waa dead, thev would want aoirurthinir tt Abw rm- toia mm aoout uree ftJadeta being down to Ryan's and threatening to tlx Whittaker. He had heard a man named Powell say hi Johnny Maris's saloon in Highland Falls that be could pick out two of the Cadets that did It from the ranks; witness waa shown the warning note before the outrage he told hittaker that If he took It to head-quarters they would laugh at him Whittaker had spoken of showing it to the commandant and aaid that he got a similar one a year ago; Whittaker, after his wounds were fixed, told witness that they hadnt hart him muchIt was only a Utile trick," 4c. witness knew about his clothes covered with blood, and the gathering of the Commandant and Gen.

Schofield and all at the boy's room, and the taking htm to the hospital, 4c, and had supposed that he was half killed. At the time Whittaker spoke the wounds were nd he still limped. Witness (who makes hi living out of the officers) had no doubt that justice woo Id be done. John Turner, Assistant Engineer, was examined, but bis testimony amounted to little, j- A LOSDfG ICE SPECCLATIOX. Trot, X.

April 22. -Two speculators, some time ago, stored about 10,000 toss of See a point on Cumberland Bay, Lake Chsmplaln, and contracted to deliver it to a New York company at some profit Yesterday they found that the lower tier had melted, causing ths Vast mass to settle, forcing out. the ends of ths buildings, and permitting the greater portloa of the stock to slid iutothelaas. The loe was rained at a too CITY MD SUBURBAN NEWS KEW-YORK. 1 Mr.

Henry F. Gillig, of tha American Ex change Europe, arrived la this City last evening, and ft at the Fifth-Avenue HoteL The Rev. Dr. 8. KoHnson, formerly Chap lain of the American Chapel fat.

Paris, will deliver an address this evening In the Chapel of the Collegiate Church, Fifth-avenue and Twenty-Blnth-street Subject: "The Last French Revolution." There la no charge for admission. Baron de Camlxmrg.repreeen tati ve of the new French Cable Company, writes to Tan Tinas to officially deny the reports current that his company is negotiating with the English companies, "on terms which tend to the entire surrender of Its po-sHion as an independent concern." The Board of Managers of the Produce Ex change yesterday decided that hereafter bo person shall be licensed by the Exchange In any capacity nnless he first becomes a member of that body. This is Intended to bring license-holders more thoroughly under Ute control of the Exchange. C. M.

Raymond, a member of the Stock Ex change, sailed for Europe yesterday on board the Inman steam-ship City of Chester, on a brief trip for the benefit of his health. His departure was made the occasion of auite an ovation at the steam ship dork by his fellow-members and associates of tue Doaxo. The site of the new Produce Exchange build ing has been decided upon. It will Include the two blocks bounded by Whitehall. Beaver, and Stone streets and Broadway.

Marketfield -street wilt be closed In accordance with the bill recently passed by the Legislature. This will give a building area of about square feet. Robert Moorehead, a cab-driver, of No. 239 East Forty sixth-street who is charged with having knocked down Patrick nandy. the driver of a dirt-cart, during a fracas in Park -a venue, on the lath lntthflng injuries tnat resmuea in aeain.

was brought before Coroner FJlinger yesterday, and held In bail await the result of the inquest. The Board of Bishops of the Methodist Epis copal Church have set apart Friday next, April 30, as a day of fasting and prayer throughout the denomination for the Divine blessing upon the Gen eral Conference of the Church, which meets In Cin cinnati on Saturday, May 1. The day win oe generally observed by the ministers and members of the Church. Theobald Bauer, the wrestler, accompanied by Andre Cristol, went on Thursday night to Capt. Brogan, of the" Fifteenth Precinct and asked for permission to open a disreputable resort.

Capt. Brogan dismissed Bauer unceremoniously. Bauer became Insolent and was locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct Justice Morgan, in the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, fined Bauer $10. John Tuite was arraigned before Justice Morgan, yesterday, on a charge of larceny, preferred by Thomas Kelly, the Catholic book seller of No. 17 Barclay-street and Patrick Farrelly, who keeps a book-stand near St.

Stephen's Church, was accused of purchasing the articles which Tuite stole, with a ful! knowledge of the manner In which they obtained. Justice Morgan held the thief In $1,000, and the receiver In $1,500. Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, and the party of clergymen who are to accompany him on his visit to Pope Leo sailed In the steam-ship City of Chester, of the Inman Line, yesterday afternoon. A number of clergymen and friends went down to the ship to see them off. Gen.

Allen C. Brady, of Connecticut and Mrs. Ionise Chandler Moulton were also among the Chester's passengers. Klegant floral gifts for Mrs. K.

Campfield. Miss D. Cummings, Leopold Meyer, Mrs. Lncien Bridge, and others were on the tables In the saloon. Yesterday's arrivals of immigrants aggregated the enormous total of 4,268.

The Herder, from Hamburg, brought the Wyoming, from Liverpool, 986; the Amerique. from Havre, 865; the Italy, from London. 604. and the Bothnia, from Liv erpool. 600.

the passengers on the Wyoming were 120 Mormons, the first batch of the year. The Herder's Ust was the largest ever carried on a Hamburg steamer. The indications are that the arrivals of the present month will equal, if they do not exceed, those of any month in the history of issue uaraeq. aau; me sagiTaio iog. Mary Orwood, alias Hallett, a young woman residing at No.

82 Bank -street, waa arrested last evening by Detective Haley, of the Central Office, at the request of the Recorder of Kingston. lister County, N. where she Is wanted to answer the charge of stealing $500 In cash from C. Fries, a resident of that city. It Is stated by the Police that the prisoner is one of a gang of young women who travel through the country, hiring themselves out as servants In private families, and, after a few days' service, decamp with whatever valuable property they can carry off.

The young woman will be taken to Kingston to-day, At a late hour on 'Wednesday night, Louis Sauer, a German watch-maker, of No. 842 West Forty-flfth-street was found lying on the sidewalk In Broadway, between Fifty -sixth and Fifty -seventh streets, bleeding freely from a severe cut in his thmal He was taken to the Roosevelt Host) Hal. where be told a thrilling narrative of having been attacked by four footpads, who rifled his pockets, but finding nothing of value, cut his throat. The Police have, however, ascertained that Sauer waa of very Intemperate habits, and had frequently threatened to commit suicide, and It is therefore supposed that be cut his own throat. The will of Richard E.

Mount lawyer, who died recently, has been offered for probate In the Surrogate's Court The testator directs his Executors to pay to his cousin. Jane Van Dyne, on the Fourth of July and on Christmas Day ha each year during her lifetime the sum of $75; to hts cousin Henry Van Dyne he directs the sum of $5,000 to be oald: to Zeda Re ruin, wife of Edward Serutn. to the New-York Historical Society and the New-York Society Library each to ms three sisters, all his works of art to his nephew. Richard M. Mount, the income of $5,000 to be Invested for his benefit and the remainder of his estate he gUes in equal shares to his brother, Henry Mount and his sisters above referred to.

August Pflanz, aged 8 years, was found wan deiing about the Bowery late on Wednesday night and was taken charge of by the Police. He said that he bad been driven from home by his step father, who Keeps a grocery store In Williamsburg. His father, he says, died when be waa 1 year old, and his mother married again about a year ago, since which time he had been frequently beaten In the most cruel manner. On Monday his step-father beat him with a barrel-stave. Ills step father, he says, turned him out of doors on Wednesday morning, and threatened him with severe punishment If he ever came bark.

When near the ferry a young girl spoke to him, and. thinking that he wanted to come to this City. Paid hia ferriage and nut him on hoard the boat. The boy says that his step-father's name Is Otto, but he has no Idea where his store Is situated, officer Lund burg, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, has taken charge of the case. BROOKLYN.

The Rev. Mr. Hennlcke, formerly Pastor of the Lutheran church in Lexington New-York, has been called to the Pastorate of the German Zlon Lutheran Church In Henry-street. The Rev. Maynard, Rector of St Paul's Church, and Senior Chaplain in the Eleventh Brigade, will talk to the officers of that brigade on Sunday evening.

In 8t. Paul's Church. A Sense of Duty the Secret of all Success will be his subject Ex-Alderman Jennison, of the Twenty -fourth ward, died of apoplexy at his residence. No. 688 Nostrand-avenue, on Wednesday night.

Mr Jennison was a Democrat In politics, but bad no affiliation with the Ring. At the time of his death he Was 65 years of Funeral services were held yesterday over the remains of the late Rev. Charles Fletcher, In the Sands-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of which the deceased clergyman was at one time Pastor. The Rev.iMr. Breckenridge conducted the services.

Among the clergymen in attendance were Bishops Bowman; and Harris. The remains were Inclosed In a handsome casket bn the lid of which waa a silver pig bearing the following Inscription Rev. Charles Fletcher, died April IMhO, aged tM) years 8 months and 10 days." The Interment took place In Green-Wood Cemetery. NEW-JERSEY. The Rev.

Mgr. Doane, of Newark, will be invested, at the Cathedral to-day, with the Insignia of his elevation to the Papal Household. John Lavin was arrested in Bank -street, Newark, yesterday, on a charge of having stolen 1.500 from an Iron -railing manufacturer In Brook-rn named Shephard. by whom he was employed. The boiler at John Williams's dry dock, near the New-Jersey Central Ferry, exploded yesterday.

A can a boat lying near waa set on fire by the scattered coal, but the flames were quickly extinguished. No one was Injured. Drs. Chabert, Gordon, and Heifer made a post-mortem examination at 8 peer's Morgue, Jersey City, yesterday, of the remains of Mrs. Lizzie Besheim, alias Coffey, whose death, a week ago, at No.

77 Thome-street Is alleged to have been the result of an abortion. The examination revealed unmistakable evidences that the woman had been tbe victim of malpractice. Mrs. Louisa Matthias, the midwife who was arrested on a charge of having committed tbe abortion, had an examination before Jndge Pel ou bet yesterday. Coroner Paralow yesterday impaneled a jury, sad will begin an Inquest this afternoon in Judge Davis's oourt-room.

AJTTI- THIRD- TERMERS IS COXJh'CIL. The Executive Committee of tbe Republican Central Campaign Club (anti-third term) met last evening at Scienoe Hafl, In Eighth-street and organized by the electwa of ex-Jsdge AJ JMttenhoef er as Chairman and A. k. Eaglesoc as Secretary. It was resolved by ths committee to recommend to tha central body the holding of primaries In each Assembly district Msy to elect three delegates to I present to the Republican National Convention at bicaco.

June the views of aome Benublicans of Hew-Tork on ths question of thev renrnsnmation of ax-Presidant Grant A committee of five was also appointed to make arrangements for a mass an 1st big after the primaries are bWd The eoouaittso adjourned to meet at 1-M at Oareadoa Ball, on Monday evening next GAS-CONSUMERS AROUSED, AS OBQASIZATTOX FORMED TO FIGHT AX OmUESSTTS MONOPOLY. In response to a call issued by some protni-1 sent business men to their fellow gas-consumers who patronize the Municipal Gss Company, about ISO gentlemen assembled la BepubHoaa HaU, Thirty-third-street and Broadway, last evening. Mr. W. D.

Garrison, of the Grand Colon Hotel, having been called to the chair, and Mr, John Biggins having consented to act sa temporary Secretary, Mr. Peter Carroll, of Carroll A Regan, was asked, as the originator of the movement to explain the object for whictO-he meeting was called. Mr. Carroll said, hi effect, that two yean ago. after the Municipal Gas Company had obtained their charter from the Legislature, and a prtvOega from the Corporation, they secured customers oa a distinct and well-understood pledge that they would furnish gas at $1 50 per thousand feet; that tbey would never raise the price above that, and would never enter Into any combination with other companies for that purpose.

Now, It seems, the MunluiDal ComDanv has actually entered Into a combination with the other gas companies, and de mands, common witn uera, xoc za per taousana feet, withdrawing, at the same time, the privileges heretofore, aoooraed of furnishing gas for street lights in front of the business establishments gratis. I would therefore recommend that some action be taken to protect ourselves from exorbitant demands on the part of what baa now become an oppressive monopoly. His plan was to form im mediately an organization oi ine consumers or tne Municipal Company's gas whose members will pledge themselves to stand by and sustain each other. After the organization is perfected, a committee of 10 shall be appointed for practical work. II the consumers are united tney can compel tne company to break the combination and accept the old rate, or they can give back their patronage to the companies from which they withdrew tt upon tne representations made nr tne stmTtmrxu canvassers.

In the former case, the oonsuineiamay succeed, while folium can Involve no loss. If they must return to the old companies, thev win at least be bestowing their patronage ou parties who never tried to Impose upon the consumers by false representations. Mr. Carroll then moved that tbe gentlemen present form themselves into an organization and enroll their names. The motion wss earned, and 55 members at once signed the roll.

The Chair then annotated the following committee of five. with full power, to act. for the organization untQ the next meeting, to issue a call for snob meetin. and to prepare a programme and nominate officers lor a permanent organization reter car-roll, T. J.

Cos. JT M. H. Carting, sad George Theiss. Tbe meeting then adjourned.

ARRIVALS AT THEHO TXZS. Miss Emma Thursby is at the Everett House. Prince de Camporeale, of Italy, is at the Al- Demarte Hotel. Gov. 'William E.

Smith, of Wisconsin, is at the Windsor HoteL Gen. Adam Bad pan. United States Consul- General at London, is at the Brunswick. J. II.

Puleeton, member of Parliament of England: John W. Garrett, President of the Balti more ana onio itauroaa company, ana oapt. so-Mickan, of the steam-ship Bothnia, are at the Bre-voort House. Attorney-General Charles Devens Senators H. B.

Anthony, of Rhode Island, and N. P. HULof loioraao; tfuage u. oufH, oi ue new-iara Supreme Court, and Isaac Hinckley, President of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore ttau toad Company, are at the Fifth-Avenue HoteL SAILED. ln Steam-nhip Letting, far Bawtmrg.K.

Seheuer, A. Gehrenbeek. B. Bernard, Joseph Flelscaraan, Mrs. DoseDh Flelschman and two children.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Htrsoh, Miss Minns Hlrseh, Master WUliam Hlrseh.

Miss Cornelia Hlnch. Miss Clara Hlrseh. John H. Hsvl- land. Mrs.

J. Berg and Infant, Henry A. Krollk, Miss Ernestine KroUk, Mr. Fenton. Mrs.

Elisabeth Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Balke. Miss Ialse Bsike. Cam I Ho Camara, Earluue Oamara, Mr.

ana Mrs. Paul Ackels, W. Thode, Miss P. Tbode, Herman Krohn. Oostsv tassig, KQuoipn njegara, ur.

Baries oraete, FriedrlCD Worret, Hugo Mooabrngger, Ernest Bchaapp, UM MmM Mann, Mrs. Ense Mayaoand two children, Mrs. Aotonia Brsnn. the Rer. C.

A. Mennleke, Johsnn Sanermann, Mr. and Mrs. JaUns Ctke, Pster Ray, Philip Pattbers John GVfver, Btephan Lieber, Mr. and Mrs.

Frtedrlcn Beeots. Mrs. William Runk, Miss Una Rank, Mrs. 6o- Hermann uitemann. Otto H.

Rnsrh, Mrs. Johanna Mannes, Mr. ana Mrs. nuaoipn PASSEXGEBS ARRIVED. fi tteam-hip Amerique, from ifavrsu Col.

Qeorge Ejuri unuren, sirs. Long, a. laner, v. Btrsus, sir. lu- Knt Tenc.

Mrs. C. Tenc. Andrs Oarela, Mrs. nt.

Mr. Tweed. Mrs. Stewrns. Miss Tweed.

Mr. litt ler, Mr. Ileheau, Mrs. Ilebean and child. Prince CamDoreale.

tieora-e Stroera. Mr. Out. Al btn Oarcln. Mr.

Chsbrler, the Rev. P. Jeus- -4 tk. Daw ill Harry Iavtns, Mrs. Emma Pavles, the Rev.

Leopold MorsvgemDa, sirs, stermoua, ine nev. sir. ttorMcsew skL J. J. Zimmermann.

Frederte Kasseblnuc. Mr. Serlnlquet, Jul Ira Anccl. Caslmlr Rnuaset, the Rer. H.

Belileralde, Benjamin Avlllon, Plerrs Paresl, Angelo Corcia, Charles Jatrnsso, Eugene Fsrre, Fred eric Orob, Caspar Oertlr, Miss Eugenie Deng, BerthoM Nev. Uemhska ZadUias. Mr. sar don. Mrs.

Roto, Miss Roth, Miss Twendle, Mr. FrancJotlnl, Mr. Obrlot, Mr. Oltrler, Sister CesarlM Joaep, Miss Marie O'Brien. Mr.

Gbrl. Sum De Ker-lanjniy. Miss Nelson, luta Straaburger. the Rer. O.

Juasot, au-s. ioa Heimrnunger, atiss limits iwmn, Mrs. Oram. Miss Genln. J.

Bonnlot, J. Valise, Victor Humbert. Mme. Lsrmande. Mr.

Bancaiaim and child. Caspar Mailer, Sisters Rodrtgnes Joseph, Sotanga J(wpn, stoiuitas Jispjin, I i iinsii am ote. JuuDrvtsv. Jit ttui flHuvdki Hrrdttr. from Hamtmra.

Wllhel mine Baltxar. C. C. Koirr, Leopold Holnsmann, Martin nermann, aiwine ecnais, r.mms uippnu, uwara r. Eberatsdt, Ubble Cseper, Caroline Hartuag, Caps.

Jacob Jinura. Ewald Jsersrhky. Stefan A. Flutsoh. Kr an risks Ransch, Max KdlUng, Theodor Lehmann, Ida Blsntenburg, Theodor Blaakea-burg and family.

Louis welcker, H. Hampe, Bertha Mnrqnardt, Eugene Osade, Adotph KSalg, Edn-ard Christiansen. Albert Cbel, Oustare Goarke, Christine Sandowsky. Maria Scfa.iaM. Jaeger aad grandchild, J.

Rothschild, Albert UebeL N. C. KJoer, Domingo Vlejobneno and wife. Fraas Nlstske, Franstsoo Reynolds, Hugo Eecard, Flits WESTERS VSIOH TIME BALL. Naw-Yoaz.

April 2t. The Western Union time ban was to-day dropped l-lAseonnd slow. JOHN PARET Om OF BROOKLYN. ill Fashionable Clothier 4. 1 Arotoffering an elegant line Boys, and Children, consisting of MEN'S TOPCOAT Silk Lined Spring Oversacks, Lastinsr Lined Sorinc: OversacksJ Reversible and Lined Srrinor Lornes.

Skeleton and Lined MEN'S SPRING SUITS Worsteds. Cloths. Piques, Diagonals, Meltot meres, Cheviots, Serges, Flannels, BOYS' Si Spring Oversacks, Lornes, Ulsterettes, Play, chool and Dress Suits, Kilt Suits, Camisoles, coxa prising tho finest and choicest exhibit in Brooklyn, aad not excelled in New-York or elsewhere. J. S.

Stanton, Manager, 402 404 Fulton-st, cor. Gallatin-place, Brooklyn Hunvadi Janos -J. OniEEAL WATER; THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATTJKAL APERIXHT. Sperior to All Other Loxatlres. Betslatss sad Imprrrres ths sctloa st.ths Uvaraad UdBera.

Bseomiiisiidsa by ths mUcal profassioa thronsooot th 1 A srtseflasafal a dose. Taken ta th moralnf befor Breakfast. taJDrngsataasdKlaaral WssstPaalsrs XVOLJTMM AJJCAJfAO-TBli iUT aa an ssss. -sr I Keen avulyHootiSOov.isiasA4ASiWaai. MARINE: ITmGlErnw THT7XSDAT, i i CLEARED.

Rltehka. Olssgnw, Anstta BtMwti a On. "SUM, ixnoen, w. w. J.

Hurst i rviZT Bhssrln. Cuba. Foot; Raraas. iwnortSfi Bin wuuam p. ctrs ra, Reynold.

Baiwmors, J. a KwtrsT I Lady Fsinn-Wton, Mill. rVr, elay a Uringstoai Martha, (Osr UwmT BaTr bias ft Cn. ka MwesTtns. Cork owbsW Theedor Baser ansnaa.

w-lkar. K--'S. kiwvu uo. mis Smith. FalBMNiUi for orders, a Tobias a O0.1 WslkrV'iIt Wolaera.

Yokohama, R. W. Cameron ir fXwrw Iree Qnecastown, Falmothf fSS fnr rdrs. Bsnham. Ptokertng A Ov; VV4 7-eokartseen.

Hamburg, runcM. Ear Simeon. Cork or Falssonth for Ar4 fc? Edrt. Lord BlUiore, (NorwJ SSlie'-S tin, iBenhass. IVsartns A Co.

TiT ARRIVED. StMm-shrp Aire, WUlUunea Saraaluo April Cartbagena iota S. Crthsena 10th at I passsngsri Pirn. ForwWJdSrU1. wita sssse.

ass nasi Basamshlp Stat oc rwnnsyivaaut, 4Br I si-L. ru Lame 10th. wuTmSav uT? in Baldwin ft Ov s'T" oiassnw April b. serurers to Aastln SMam-shlp Pnltrla, Mailer, Cji lursnea tu a. Steajn-slilD Herder.

(Br -1 Brandt. Hn.tu 1 1 11 rmulu. A 1 with mdss. and nassentrsrs to Iruw 1 tweam-satp Heel. Hill.

Utm-ikvU amu 1Uh- -ship Hatteras, Boas, "west PrSaL V. rdse. to Old Domratoa tMeam ship Butam-shto Old Dominion. Waiki Id Dominion Htam shin Co. Ps jld Domlnloa.

rfolk, wtth sadsa im ship Co. er. iyinn tPotnt. aad Norfolk, wtth sadsa. and rpomtaloa Btesss-shlp Co.

I nteerssbl Lonestar. Ftwbes. Xew-Oita-iM with mose. Bnrrt A Mmirsn. I Staass-bost Hylrrs er, Fnst, Jacksotrrffld I A.

last to master. I Ship Hsnsa, (Oer) Klmme. Bremen a) irhC sd empty barrels to ordiu-rreeol ta Bsrmsa "iZ. a 00. Ship New word, Hammond.

London Ai mdseT to OrlrmeU, Minium Co. Ship St. Dartd. aerlbner, Urerpeol llareh 11 Ma mdseTteW. Tf Ship Ida.

Buggs, Bramea tit asJ whs h. snrt bsrrela to order. 7 TS1" Ship Masdalen. jOer Renke. Bremea jMsreh la ballast toWatlea, Tori A Co.

Anchored lnOrai" Bark Hajibnrv. Hashaaen, RaifH-Xami ballast to Oehiohs ft Co. Anchored lnsOraemei ft5: lor orom. 4 Bark Kwaslnd. Bpragn, Hambtirs 41 da.

srira Iron aad barrel to order vessel to sI2 Bark AJbkm, OnadersAn. Bilj 63 4j, wttk r-trrm and empty barrels to order asel 10 ftae, Bark a V. Whitney, (nt Parrsbom, y'sk gplosr 4-sterdsm SS wtth old iron and emijry tarreli eTuT der rreerl to J. T. WhlUier Co.

Bark Fortmann. Brernen.TrJ rU wo. mdse. to order vessel to Herman Keon Oa. Bark John Rutherford, (of St.

John, f. B.J Brrrwsn Antwerp 37 da. with old Iron and bartslTZt order-vesMl to Pnnoh, Edye A Co. Tv Bark Kestrel, (of Windsor. S.

Lnrkhart, CSiasm 18 ds. with guano. to Bartraa Brws.1 Bj-k Troro, (at Halifax.) Bunia, Bremen in 4 eisi Iron and barrels to order vessel to Snbw A Bartea. Bark Be Breere, Jsoobena. IRDMeraaaia with old Iron rails and barrels order rmtsl h.

Ed re wi: XI) "unset at Baady Rook. 8,8. W.j I at City Is land, fresh, W. clear. BAILED.

Stesm skips Lesstng. for Hnmbarr: rhster4kr, fc Rotterdam City of Chester and Krln. for Uretwrsi Rhneblaa. for Cardiff; Castalla, for lrttol: Sruiau, -de Cub, for Havanai Bermuda for frauds: tarn na, for Jamaica; Issae Bell, for D.Aiki. Sarator.

tnr shtn Rajpoot, for London: barj Mow, for Cronstedt: A. M. 8chwelrd, for Obm hacen: Conoor. for Belle Isle; r' Cat); Protector, for Cork or FJmrut; BraaSaa. for Hah la; Saneom.

for Falmouth; Ofden rlescafot Demerars: Ann Elisabeth, for Harsn; iHenrlh Iksra, for brigs Crlemhllde, tor Cnsjsaull; Light, Demerara. i Also, via Loci Island sVraad. brte Enrd fffsrln. ti Fanchal; schrs. Oltrar Ames, for Calais; OdeU, tor nmuuni o.

mim, iot rrunmi. I SPOKEX. Aprfl U. 1st. 41.

Ion. 93, ship RenubSe, April 12, let. i SS. Ion. 10 SO, bark: Jesse Resdarsa.

from London for Kew-York. Si--- Apru tat. 41 sn, ion. 63, bark Cod current, froa VMirlrtti a VssMa.VASn 1 FORXIOS PORTl OrmLiLTis, Aprfl 21- The Acadia, Cast RSrselnshern. passed here to day, onv bfr way lo Bov ton.

1 The team ship EmberU. (Br. Cast. I BrentoB, frost ruMuaipuui apni lor isapiea. na sri, nere.

BT CABLE. S1 LoitnoH, AprQ 12. 8M. 1Mb tnt, jMirtetta, Marhs mo. latter for Delaware River; tlAt BrlUsi.

Brodrene, Capt KUdahl; Johanne Marie, lattsr tat New-York John T. Berry. i Arr. 30th Bowes, Marie, Capt" Jpkaaesea; tut Aroher, Barbara Oslllno, Csrsarron Cauls -Charles R. Marshall, latter off Dungene; E.

Y. lbs gist, off Eastoourne; Knibla, EiUlUj Maria. BnuM Marr, Hlndeborg, Ismaele, Lady RusSelLLIttl Usrry, Hermsna, Lorely, last two eff Dovert i Bstvs Aarut Prtscills. Siberta. Squando, i Vasco BeHOaaia, VaSun Capt.

Fredertcksen; Bad Chas Co. CUwnne 13 Ua, H. McLarren, Met. Capt. HoljeS, latter off Damn Ystsrkt, off Deal.

11- Losnos. April tt. Th steam-ship Hooper, fflrJ CaM. Marell. from Bnetoa April in.

here. ThS National Line tem-shlp Canadai Capt. Beky, from New-York April 7 fort his port, off tirmi at 0 o'clock yesterday, the Cut. 3 1 LmwrooL, April as. The steemhrp Tllyrlaa, flsrj Capt.

kVlwards, aid. hence to-Say fort Boston. The stearuehlp Persian, Cant. 1 Pentony, from Boston April 11, has arr. here.

I jortsiorrows, April 23. The White! Star Lin SMa ship Adriatic, Capt. Jenninit frorJwrrpool for York, sld. hence at 6 o'clock P. yntsrdsy.

QtTSSTorroirs, April tl The National ihistfih Helvetia. Cpt Rorrera, from New Yort tprtl 10, arr, here at 8 o'oluck A. SL yesterday, 21mj liisu, oa her ir) to Liverpool. I 1 Quaassrows, April 22 The Amertcaa Use ft ship British Empire, Capt. Fswcett.ynjra PhUadelfali April IS, ha arr.

bore, on her way IererpooL The steem-ehlp Nllh, (Br) Capt. 1 estop, frost far aandrna, bee arr. at Hull. I Th steam-ship Bristol, CspCSmtto, from 5r York April 7. has arr.

at Bristol. jj of Spring Clothing1 for Meat -anNr- Sprint TJlsteidttes. acaw Cassi CHILDREN BABY CARRIAGES AM ths LatSrt mJts.JW BICYCLES sad Vsucrra.sllitof1Bm for Illustrsiad PstaWjs" clfcB BAWU56T0J, 1 1 OFFICES HEATED BYjSTEAM ix the TO BE KET FAVORABLEireRMS. in AFrir to Bssa-sUns PrjsastM, mr) Msfcbnsav g-w sfi Usas tL Oioios. Ivtdaa7lra4alhta.

WOllasa Clrrf. OHySkChmmt.n, Brans. IirrnS5i Hruuut'-t tnat ors 1 I' i' i I.