The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

xo lii THE MANHATTAN COMPANY HOST OX TEE VARIOUS PEASES OF IEE LITIGATION, i AOER IWATSE, TEASE B. L1WEUCZ, OH K'COOK, BEXKT LOCGLAAB, KI OTHER) SKrOBS TBI AMEkfBLY IMXTTTZE. llyaftarll o'clock yesterday morning" St. a me Hotal th A asembly Judiciary jltta returned lu Investigation of tha on- if Judra Wastbroolc aod Attorcr-GBerl Vard 1b Manhattan Railway Utljration. e1ht of Lb alrrea members, Jaclodin Chairman Poacher, being 5o Counaallor Frank.

R. Iw-T9ne lor whom tba Serteaot-at-anns mad an merUo but fruitless search on Friday present, and tor time at'alooirsld tbe Semant, enfaaed in an apparently hnmorou (bat, accompanied by atuco laajrhter. Ex-Assenv Wrmab Waabner. Mr. Uwrenea's law partner, sat loe ffT thai.

Later in the day Mr. Lawrence that, bla eluIoa of the Sergeant-at-arms Wat nM dealxnad, but. was dne to1 domestic pre-oocnptloa. and tbat, seeing by the' newspapers that bit praaenee waa desired, be bad coma voluntarily I b4 examined. Gea.i: wager Bwayne, a disabled veteran of the ielatlre of Judge Bwayna.

of tbe tTnlted Ut Supreme Court, and' law partner st ex-Judge (Dillon, one of tbe Manhattan BecelTers, waa called lee tbe first wltnesa Be teetlfied tbat be traa eel acted by Messrs. DUlon and Hopkins a count) to tbe BaceiTera Immediately on their appointment, and acted for them in tbat capacity tintU they surrendered tbe Manhattan property back to tbe company. He was. In fact, retained on JnJr IS. 1881.

tbe announcement tbat Dillon I and Hopkina were to be appointed. appeared in tbe proceeding bad on July at the oOces of Alexander Green, when the Receiver were appointed by Judge West-ibrvokji Tbe appointment of tbave geotlemea as liecelaara waa delred by Jay Gould and Cyrus yield, and MeesTa. Would, Field, and base gave tbe security required on tbe Heoetrers' booda Wltnesa was retained and employed aa such counsel from July to Not. IB. la reply to a request tbat be should state from tbe looaptlon wbat proceexllue were bad Id rerard to the ieae of Receiver' certificate of inrfetued- xa wblcb was ordered on Sept.

Gen. bwayne mad very detailed statement Tbe substance or It was tbat a large payment for rental was to fait ana witbin a few days from the Manhattan to the other two companies. Tbe leases were so drawn tbat a failure to make these payments would Work a forfeiture of the lease, lie wrote to tba Manhattan Company's officers advising I hem of tbe fact, and waa Invited to meet the board of Director. He met tbem, and a a result was authorized to apply for leave to heme tbe certificate. Tbe resolution ot tb bourd was drafted witneaa and contemplated tbe issue certificate which should be a lien tu tbe company's property.

In tbe early part of i be consideration of this matter it seemed to him tliat no one in th Manhattan Company took any Inters In It sueb as tbe seriousness of the situation apparently required. What be had in view In draftlnc the resolution was tbat the takers of tbe certificates mlabt feel tbat in taking tbem tbey would! receive a cood security and not accept a risk bi accepting tbem. Mr. Kneelaod was at that time about the man ha knew who seemed jvililnr to take any pecuniary risk or to Involve himself to any great extent to preserve tbe Man- bat tan Company. Witness told him tbat tbe would do anything tbat be of anybody else -could socgeet to preserve tbe compel v.

Mr. Knee-land intimated tbat be and bis aVienda would take atiGO.ft.fl worth of the certificate, but wanted- tbem, if possible, made a. first lien, or, as be expressed it. -put ahead ft the stock." Witness suggested tbat the only way be knew of to meet tbe case waa to make the aertlflcatei pay high rate of Interest as high. If necessary, as.

IS rer but not to exceed tbat. When the parties came Into court tbe conference aa to the nature and status of tbe certificate was mainly between i Judge Westbrook and ex-Judge imioo, and tbey both seemed to agree that i It waa improvident to make tbe Interest bleb. The view witness took or it tbat the aggregate selling value of tbe Manhattan stock was about $3,000,000 to) $4,000,000 for tbe $13,000,000 issued. If the New-fork Company succeeded In getting back the property tbe Metropolitan Company wonld have an eqsal right to the retnra of lu property, and there woujld be no asset of value Jett, aqd tbe Manhattan stock would be worthless, with nothing lert but i claim against the other two companies. He thought tbe danger 'Was great enough to warrant th people wbo owned the property In stretching out their band To save It.

and tbat tbey ought to bare tbe opportunity to do it. I Q. But no sucb opportunity was A. "So Sir. On PepCW Judge Westbrook beld Chamber to bear th application and I submitted a proposed ordeo.

Tbe petition for tbe order was for certificates wbicb should be a first lieni on tbe entire firoperty. and tbe money realized was 'to be used save the property, and. in fact, preserve tbe company Itself to tbe stockholder and bondholder. 1 was inclined to believe tbat It would be cult proper to give It precedence It tbe holders of the then existing first lien would consent to it. I said in open court tbat tbe Receivers took no part in tbe matter, but were aimnlv in attendant-.

At the same time I ooebt to state In frankness that ataJ Ahe close of tbe hearing Judge Westbrook said ton joe uiei na wouia Da glad to have any advice what to do In view of tbe Impartial position I had taken. -J. When did von first hear aton denying tbe application of tbelNew-York Com pany tor toe return or Its roadf A. The day before lb opinion was delivered. lie wrote a note me saying that be bad completed tbe opinion, and asked me to meet him at the Victoria Hotel that night, He said tbe opinion was completed, and that It was agaiustgranting the motion.

I went to tbe-hotel the night before tbe opinion was delivered, and tbe Judge read it to me from tbe manuscript, and I suggested one or two little modifications, which were made Re asked me whether be bad better give It to tbe newspapers In ew York, or if there wa any reason why be should not take It back to Kingston and bav it printed there and send proof -slips to York. I advtaed bim to take the latter course, and be did so. but tba pubiio reading; of tbe opinion was from tbe manuscript. In a room In tbe Western Union Building -A- Tee. Sir.

And as sr as tbat room being nsed I am entirely responsible for It I made the suggestion of it when we first met In my offices and found tbem too small. I suggested that there waa a large room down stairs 1 possibly said something about Mr. Gould's room, and tbe Judge demurred and asked If there would be any lmpro-Priety In lu I said no. Inasmuch as all the parties notice wouia oe present. Tbat was as me neanng or epu 88.

At tbe Victoria Hotel I suggested that we asc tbe same room theaext day lor tba dellverv of th nnlninn PeB- Swayne aaid be bad soma eorrestondence wivu Atiorney-feeneraj on tb proceedings and would prod use toa letter and disnmlehes. Mr, Ptetson then took, a book, tbe "office register" of rmmrw. union owayne omce. and asked the weaning of many of the entries therein. The first waa: -Teiegraphed to fudge Westbrook that the Attorn rr-GMri voawtata.

to tbe appoint man I If Jadire Westbrook aeea mo bJcUoa, aad asking aaaa tbe, Judge grant Uk order." Tfcia. Oen. Swayne afcld. was the dispatch to which vndge DiUoo referred in Ills testimony as to taming vi ymirtr to us compur: "j6et t- Judge Westbrook acknowl. aging receipt of order ai id that some on of counsel WUJ go to aioaay oa nrat trala." Tfce arltnesa aaid counsel want to Albany to have Wjeiorder entered.

Mr. btetson asked tbe order w4 not to be entered at Albany by some one wbo weat from Mt.ntleello, and tbe witness replied tbat was somewhat dlssatistled, aadibe might have telegraphed to Judge Westbrook. and tba udf.a might bav recalled bis order. Tlrachto Douulass te enter order and eup, a.e tewgrapa Mdl Jndge Westbrook that ordrr was eav sroea bub to auspeod entry." wr usu iros tue oruer ooniuseex-- a ae. Telegraphed to Jadge Weatbrook! that ty attornvyteneral was aa- Oen, Swavac said tb Keoeiver ware taming vjr the property at that time, buti were not going fo daliver it aotoaily unUl tbey got, a oertirlad copy of tbe order.

It--Letter proprietor rnumta- JtmnuU so lor pnsntac oplaiea Jadais eeibrook.1 1 i la reply to a question Gen. wayne said ba supposed that waa t-ald out of tba funds Jn the JUe-cclTtra' bands, ov. 1L letter tJ O. V. J.

Oayaor, tag voucher aad daplfoalato t. L. Westbrouk foe tes jwoui aaeais." I Thia the witness aaid. ha rappoeedt referred to ue auowanoa maae to rrauericit weatbrook. Nov.

td F. X. Westbrook la reference to abl servk-es and Ordee araatilng pay saenC fcov. tVttar tq f. Weetoroofc tacloslng check au.ww i or ieea aaj dlsoanecneau aa Meieree." "What serrlce did L.

Westbrook reader aa each Keferea asked Mr. Stetsoa. Kot any." replied Gen. Bwayne. Th ctream-ttabeee ware these: At tbe time of tbe bearing at Ktngstoa Mr.

A. J. Taaderpoel. oaa of tba eounsei, aogreetad to ma tbat It would ba probably a pleasant thing all around If tba former partner of tbe Judge was appointed to Inspect or audit the Ke-erjvsr' account, and I agrued to it, Ttu tboarht it would ba a pleasant thing II around. aid you didn't car who It waai Arter the amvolntmen was made wa bad a lettar or two from F.

L. Westbrook inquiring wnea bis spTTice wonld ba requi red. SubseqaenUy tbe Kecelrershlp terminated vet suddenly, and as tbe McaiTers bad never ad any money, tbe accounts being reallv kent tk aid administrative ofbrar of tbe company. It Id n't seem worth wbita so a sail una as tbe Keceiv kr' aocounta. And so, a drawing op tba final ord sr.

tba Question cans ap aa to wbat aaooid be tb a auditor 'a compenaa-toa aad we agreed that, as He bad bean appointed, we aught to give bim soma -eompeosatioa for any Chang la bis onreeivea Inserted ror. srtle agreed to U. What Is tba meaning tkts entry tbe Roa, am I It a Ward la refereaee to www aa aaa caeca tebe seat to aim." Ward bad wrltti ra to a that bis offlea ftad nwrurrdertaia expaa ra for serving proteose, ata'iina: aiper.se. aad so aav weioh he eoaaidsrad COL, 4 Eboi ttbal Coma Cnctt tba company ought to pay. and was ordered paid, H.

Lata iae meaning oiuusr Dee. tu-Letttr to Jadge Weatbrook to retraU i trosa aewspapar ooatroversy." -ji That was iafter tbe publieatlon la TaaTntest 'a. 1 don't know that tbat has any place in oar rec ords, but the Jadge was very sore aoout me treble Stent be was receiving in the papers, and was in clined to reply wanted advice about It, and I think I advised bim straaaooaiy not to. tj, What tbts i Jam. ta.

isn. -Letter to'Judr westbrook In refer- asee to card from ail the counsel yiootcaUnc bim. A. ha bad some notion of publishing a card signed by all tbe counsel, and we decided that be oagbt not to do it. and that Le should take no notice of newspaper attacks.

U. Will you produce those letters? a. I think not. Sir; not without judge estorook consent Tbey are private paper, and not connected with tbe litigation at all. ij Mi.

Hams. Judge West brook's counsel. In teily to aa Inquiry from Mr. Stetson, said be could hot say anything about the production of these letters uil be naa contaiiea me 1 In reply to Mr. Mains.

Oen. Swayne said Judge Westbrook came to New-York at his request, and because it was very Inconvenient for 10 or? 12 gentlemen' to go to Kingston to meet one f'sntieman. Tbe reason why the bearings were iad In tbe room so much jtalked of i In tbe Western Union Building was becau9t it was larger than the Hacelvers' or oounsel's odices. In the same building. The room referred toi pad been nsed generally for conferences.

Ac. bv the officers of the Union Pacific, Texas 1'acitlo. Mou-. racinc, vabasn racific. and Pacific hnprove-ment Companies, controlled by Mr.

Gould, and there was a small room adjoining It into -which it waa expected that Mr. Gould would move bis office laslSommer, from No. 80 Broadway. With that idea bis name was put on tbe glass door, and occa sionally ne useu it tor eonierences witn some or officers, but," said Gen. bwayne, 1 don't think be ever spent over half an bour there in anyone day." Witness thought there could not be any Impropriety in Judge Westbrook appointing Mesera Dillon and Hopkins as Receivers.

If the belief existed that there was any connection. between Jay Goa and tbe Hacelvers somebody was grievously disappointed, for, as evidence of It, Gould, bage. and Field opposed tbe issue of vers' Tbey were ordered to be Issued, and In applying for tbem the Feefivers were flying in the faces of three-fuurtks of the stockholders snd gentlemen were controlled by their clients, and once tbe firm tnooiibt that tbelr professional relations with Mr. Gould's corporations would terminate in oop sequence of their position. Mr, Field and were very Indignant at the course tbe Receivers and Ibelx counsel took In that matter.

Frank R. 'Lawrence waa next examined! and gave a detailed and necessarily somewhat tedious account of his professional coon potion with the litigation He aaid i his first employment was aa counsel for F. Weiler In applying to the Trustees of the mortgage bonds of the New-Tork and Metropoli tan companies to taxe measures to prevent tne roads from wasting the mutgage property, in May. 1S61, and bis last employment was in tbe final proceedings of the people's Jsult against the. Manhattan Company.

The tees ignored bis application. The Attamey- tieneral commenced bis action against the Nan- bat I an Company about that time, and whpess wrote to bim asking bim to Uike measures to. protect tbe bondholders. As a result AttorneyvGc n-eral Ward called on him. and said be would ask the court to let all parties in interest be heard, and to protect them.

Several witnesses, with Gen. Ward, followed anJ tbejp advised and oUcussed the bearing of tho case, but the Attorney-General's euit lay dormant for some time, and witness, in the latter part of June, began an action In Weiler name restraining the distribution of tbe inqome of the Metropolitan Koad among its stockholders, on the ground tbat the Income was mortgaged, but tbat notwithstanding the Director bad been distributing it among the stockholders, and bad allowed taxes and interest to accumulate unpaid. His position, he thought, was friendly to tbe Metropolitan Company, as It put a stop to a eourse tbat would have been in the end adverse to the Company. The injunction obtained did not restrain tbe Manhattan Company from paying any cf its obligations whatever. -'Later on tbe Attorney-General came to witness and said he had determined to abandon the first action and base bis new action in Albany County, on the ground of insolvency alone.

This proposition' waa discussed and tbey concluded tbat it migbCbd successfully done, and was an easier and shorter way of reaching a result than by tbe first complaint. There was probably no reason why the first complaint might not bare been amendedtut It wan deemed best to go to Albany County, inasmuch as once when a motion was coming on tbe Attorney-General unexpectedly confronted -with a stay of proceedings granted by Judge Brady, which, however, soon afterward the same Judge vacated. Finally the Attorney-General asked witness to draw the necessary papers in a second suit, and fto Kingston and get an order to show causa (mva-riece iver-ship from Judge Westbrook. i Witness UicT so, snd made tbe affidavit in the and was afterward paid for tnat aervlce, but had no further connection with tbat branch of the case. Some time later tbe witness's firm was retained for tbe Metropolitan Company by Mr.

Sage, but only in tbe iittottion with Manhattan; that was toward tbe end of September. Wbea the New-York Company applaed for the return or its road be believed the application would be granted, and never thought otherwise until he read Judge Westbrook' order denying tho. motion. To grant tbat motion would have bean to deprive tbe Manhattan Company of its only nsset of value the lease of the other roads; but be saw no impropriety in acting as counsel in a proceeding tbe clear result of which would destroy tbe stock held by Innocent holders in tbe Company. Being asked as to tbe morality of It.

he said he would rather discuss questions of morality when not under oath. Witness attended the hearing on upt. 29. and' submitted and read before the court the affidavits of Jay Gould. Mr.

Sage, and Mr, Washington t. Connor declaring the belief that the Manhattan Company irretrievably Insolvent." Witness appeared there on behalf of tbe Metropolitan Company; witness also represented that company in all tbe negotiations which led to tbe agreement of dot. Zi, and Mr. Bacon and be drafted the agreement which was finally adopted. Ha could not say whether tbat agreement was "forced" by Judge Weatbrook's decision of the day before, but tbe agreement had been under discussion by counsel and by tbe Directors of the three companies at Intervals for some weeks.

Prior to tbat a treaty bad been prepared and was signed by the New-York and Manhattan Companies, but tbe Metropolitan Company rejected it, and it was cever ratified -i Mr. Robert L. Deyo was recalled, at bis own request, in order that be might explain a portion of bis previous testimony. He said that bis statement with reference to Judge Westbrook having aliown liim his opinion on the Tth of October might bava been construed that be read the opinion. He desired to ssy tbat be dtd not read lienor was Its contents communicated to bim.

Judge Westbrook merely took tbe opinion from bis desk and held it up, but not In such' a way that the witness could read it CoL John J. McCook, of the law firm of Alexander A Green, was then examined. Ue staled tbat bis firm was substituted, for tbat of e)d, Dorsbeimer A Bacon, as counsel for tbe Manhattan Company in tbe suit of tbe people of the: Mate of New-York against that company July 7, itsbl. All of tbe services rendered by bi firm td tha Manhattan Company were rendered between Jtsty 7 and tbe middle of the following The witness objected to producing bi offli-e register, but submitted an abstract taken therefrom showing lu their chronological order tbe various steps taken by bis firm in the elevated railroad lltlga-tiona Notice of tbe firm's appearance as counsel was served on the Attorney-General July I. and On tba following 13th the at Kingston on tba application for tha appointment of Reorivers took plaoe.

Tbe circumstances of tbe various meetings, adjournments, aflidaviu, Ac, were rehearsed. The witness was asked If ha knew anything about the appointment of Fred L. WestbrOok as Referee. He answered that all he knew about it was that some of the counsel asked bis firm if there were any objectloua to Mr. Westbrook acgug as Referee, and there were none.

appointment waa agreed to all around In pursuance of somebody's request; in reply to an inqniry. Mr. McCook said that be did not think it wa at Mr. Westbrook' request. With reference to hi first bearing of tba negotiations for a settlement of tba difference between the three companies, tbe witness said that he could, not erectly fix th data.

His attention was first drawn to tbe tb matter by toe appointment of committee by tb different companies. Tbe only way that he could settle tb date was by obtaining tbe djate of whatwa known a the Delmonioo conference." Iuahswer to a question by Mr. Harris. CoJ. McCook said tbat the Manhattan Company made no opposition to tbe appointment of Receiver after tb order to show cause wa served.

Nor was any objection raised by the Manhattan Company to the appointment of Judge Dillon as Receiver. Tbe latter was considered by the wltuess's clients as com-petenc bota as to ability and character. 3 Mr. Harris asked whether tbe witness had any reason to think that Judge Westbrook at any time during the litigations was disposed to favor or accommodate certain parties to the suit more than others. Mr.

McCook answered that he bad no reason whatever for thinking so. With reference to Jadge Weatbrook's coming to New-York to snTe a hearing in tba case, tb.wiiaes aaid that it was so hot and disagreeable in Kingston that many of the counsel requested him to: 'come here. The bearing was held in a large corner room, adjoining Receiver Hopkins's 'office. In the Western Toion Telegraph Building, Tbe room bore the appearance of a Director's: room. Mr.

Harris asked whether the witness had any evidence that tbe room was Jay Gould's- office, and Mr. McCook replied that be bad only see a statemen's to that effect In th newspapers. During the presence of Judge Westbrook in this City In connection with tbe elevated railway, cases the witness hsd never seen anything Improper or undignified in bis conduct Arthur F. Bowers staled tbat be was City editor of tbe New-York Iriinnt. He was atked by Mr.

btetson under wbat circumstances the statement ax-Attorney-General Ward, which appeared in the Tr-dntm of Jan. J. came to be published. He said tbat Mr. Ward called upon him at life" office on the td of January and asked him to psol'sh tb atatement which bad been prepared at bi 1 Ward dictation by a stenographer.

Mr. Bowersijldenti-fied tb printed statement In a copy of the 1 rift-sum. and It wa put In evidence. Daniel W. McWiUiams.

04 Brooklyn, stated tbat be had been Secretary and Treasurer of the Manhattan Company siti iast November, and! Secretary and Treasurer of the New-York Elevated Kail-road since iast February. Ha produced (he full transfer-books of th New-Y'or Lie rated and the stock, register of the Manhattan Company. Mr. Stetaoa prvposed to have a transcript of certain port iocs of the business of both oomrian lea mail Land submitted in evidence, but It was finally agreed tbat Mr. btetson should call at the com-aaiuea' ojhcea and lake from tha books sucia facta as ba! wanttd.

Mr. McWiUiams produced tba original tripx rtite agreement between tb elevated railroad cou paniea, dated Oct. 22. and aaid tbat th fiast that lie knew of Its existence was a few day after tie appointment as Secretary of tha acsnhattan mpany. John E.

1y. tbe Secretary and Treasurer of the Metropo item Elevated Railroad since July 1. 181. testifiei tbat the transfer business of the Metropolitan Company waa dona byth Central Transfer Cot ipany. He therefore did not have the books, bat ould give Mr.

g'atson such Information aa he eslred if tba latter would call at bia offlcej Mr. Harry iouglass. clerk for Field. Dorsbeimer. Bacon A Dei j.

was called to. the stand and told about bis go; tig to Monticello on tbe 4th of last tkjtober. In ursuance of instructions from Mr. Bacon, to ask i idge Westbrook to sjgn tbe order denying tbe ap licatioo to restore the property of tbe New Yc rk Klevated Railroad. He waa instructed to tt the order signed if possible, take it to Albany, ye It properly entered in tbe County lerk's office! and procure a certified copy of It When he presented tbe document to Judge West brook, for his signature tbe Judge asked bim If the contest of ail of the parties ihad been obtained.

He replied (that all bad agreed except tbe At-tornev-GeneraL Judge Weatbrook aaid that he dkl nol want to sign the order until tbe consent if all of the parties hd been obtained. "fubseejuentlf Attorney-General Ward telegraphed to Juflge wk-sioroox mat ne was 111 and wouia leave tbe mifterof signing tbe order to the Judge's discretion. In the same dispatch Mr. Ward asked to be Informed of tbe exact nature of the order. and a few urs afterward be sent a second te'e- gram repeating his willingness to leave the mat ter ofrsiirniag it to tbe discretion of the Judge.

Tbe latter considered it during the recess of the court and then said to the witness that under tne circutasTt ances he felt at liberty to add tbe consent if tbe Attorney-General and sign tbe order, iwhiea he did. As soon as tbe document was signed Douglas telegraphed tbe fact to his it entered and hastened to Albany, where he ha I the County Clerk office on tbe SKth of October. After procuring a certified copy, be retursed to the Delavan House and found a tele- gram from dim not to odge Westbrook awaiting bim telling titer the ordentntil be had submitted it to th Attorney-General. Tbe telegram waa dated pn tbe 25tb. but for some reason or other its ellvenr bad been delayed.

After re-wever. tbe witness went Immediately ceiving It be to Mrf Hi 'd's room in tbe Delavan and showed bim tbe ord rand tbe Judge's telegram and related rcumstances pertaining to both. Tbe to in tbe Attor.ney-G neral said that he rather disapproved of the man er in which bis consent bad been en- tered sn the kirder. but be was not well and could not consid tbe matter then. Ue promised matter over.

The witness next to think went to th County Clerk's office and found that Judge Westbrook bad telegraphed the County Clerk not to enter tbe Order until after the Attornev- Ue neral bad seen It On the strength of this tele gram tbe clerk had cam eled the entry. Retracing bis tteps td second tlmol the hotel. Douglass ssw Mr. Ward a The latter meanwhile had received a telegram ffi Judge Westbrook telling bim that if be did nol approve of the way in which bis con sent bod bekn put in he was at liberty to modify it The lAttotyey-General thereupon modified It. Originally ta order read something like this, the nerrl consenting by telegraph," and Attornev-G Mr.

Ward anged it so as to say. "tbe Attorney- General nod opposing but leaving tbe matter to the discretion the court." As modified the order was fl'ed anh a certified copy brought to this Citv. Tbe witness! said that he waa told to go to Monti- cello betwe 6:80 and 6 ciock ou the evening of Oct.24. After ht close of Mr. Douj'ass's examination the commit: ee adjourned, nearly the mem bers desiriia? to take tbe 6 clout train to Albany.

Tbe next Sheeting will be at tbe St. James's Hotel next i ridaa at 11 clock A. M. "TERROR" EG Ay EXOCKED OUT." BPOHTESG ME5 WHO EXCLCDED THE FRENCH 1AIR FROM IRVI2CG HALL. Shortly ton, wbipp after Mr.

John Sullivan, of Bos- Mr. Patrick Ryan, of Troy, in the prize ring, in Louisiana, Richard Egan, of Troy, comtnonly known as "Dick" Egan, "the Troy Terrfcr," announced his desire to meet Mr. Sullivan I a 24-foot riag. Sporting men In Troy and elsevahere laughed Immoderately at Mr. Lean's autaelty, and tne dignified Mr.

Sul livan took no notice whatever, of the Notwithstanding tbe ridicule which Mr. tsan's proposition to fight Mr. Sullivan provoked. the former! continued to Issue his challenges to the latter, andpffered to give l(Ju to him or any other man who would soar with him (Mr. Egan) for four rounds ant not be "knocked out" Mr.

Egan's representatives came to this City and engaged Irving Had for last evening for an exhibition About tne same lime Mr. bulavan had his eves blackened and face bruised by a Boston hod-carrier, and as in the clutches of the law. It at once beca no evident that be would not put in an ap earanco at Air. t-gan's exhibition, no mattei how great the provocation misfit be. Irrii a Hall last week was given up to a Fr itch fair.

Tbe managers desired to continue the 1 ir this week, but tbe ball nad previously been; enga red by Mr. Egan's representatives for last night These gentlemen were appealed to by the manag rs of the fair to postpone their exhlbi-bltion unti next Monday and permit tbe fair to go on withou Interruption. The managers offered Mr. Egan's representatives 400 for the hall for last evening, (t ie rent of the bail is only 12ft a night.) but the error's" rriends wanted 1.000. This was more ban the managers could afford to pav.

andilhey prere forced to remove all the pretty stands and give up the hall to tbe pugilists. The fair Is to reopened to-night At 8 o'c iock last evening about 1.E00 persons, many of lem strangers, were In the ball. A plut-forta with -opes and stakes had been erected, and "fop" Wl Ittaker was master of ceremonies. There waasparri ig between "Jimmy" Murray Coot or, and between "Prof." Jordan and John M001 u. Then William JoUnson and "Mteve" O'Dorinell, noted wrestlers, engaged In a collar and elbew wre itling-matcb.

Johnson was tbe winner. George Ta lor. (colored) and "Mike" McLaughlin and Jacl Turner and D'Omer engaged in sparring atcbes. Black bam" and "(Jus" Lambent wrest ed, and tbe former was the victor. John Murphy aid "Jack" Kelly.

Taylor and Dan Docharty followed in sparring matches. At 10 o'c ock it was rumored tbat Mr. sulilvan. of Boston was somewhere in the neighborhood of the bail, a id tbat be Intended to make his appearance and 1 isturb tbe "'1 error," but no satisfactory iu forma ti. a nn this point could be obtained by anxious ii quirers.

Ten minutes later the 1,500 spectators were greatly excited by the announcement thai the Terror" and "Jimmy" Elliott were ab ut to meetT" on the platform, Mr. EiboU hsving consented to risk bis manly i beaut in a set-to of four rounds wBo Mr. Egan, provided be was guaranteed $100 in cas 5 the latter did not "knock him out" Mi. Elllotl mind was set at rest upon this point by the Then be: and the Terror" wa ked fri tbe dressing-room to the platform in tul ring mtume. and wearing tbe regulation boxing gloves Mr.

Elliott was taller than Mr. Eean, but was.ni so heavy as that gentleman. In fact M. Egan i-as considered too fleshy by sporting men for lard work. He has a cocoanut-shaped bead and countenance that certainly calculated to create terror.

even if he is nft a rror" himself. "Tbe spectators reared with delle it when Mr. Elliott struck a terrible blow on Mr. an's right cheek, and when it was seen that biooc was freely flowing from a gash made by 1110 uiuw sue spectators were indescribably banDV. It was at ince evident that the hour of the Ter-eati bad come.

Mr. Elliott wlrkrdiv rot's" de smslcd at ihe audience as he gave Mr. Eagan a suc- cession of raos over tne Dead and body during the first three rounds. When time was called for th fourth rocod! the spectators were shouting such pleasantriis as "Kill him. Jimmy." Wind up the terror.

id OUick as a wink Mr. Elliott stnu lc Mr Egan und ir his left law with his ria-nt plnva on, I the Tro Terror" fell like a log to the floor. Tbe spectators rose to their leet. ami lmiirhpH ImH'. and so ling that the whole neighborhood was led.

IThe expression of IlimriM nn Mr Firna'a face as hi was assisted to his feet by Mr. Elliott and Pouf Whltlaker added much to tbe joy of thei spectators. Tbe "Terror" staggered like a drunken aian to a chair, and a moment afterward wa led id 3 nis aressiug-room. Ue ceased to be a kt precisely 10:20 o'clock. terror' LPS OR SOYS MADE HA PPT Sxty- two boys, white and blacfc: most of them in tittered and patched clothes, but all clean and ordeay.

sat down to a dinner furnished bv Mr. Elliott "onevelt at 7 o'clock last nisht in tha Eighteenth -Stteet Boys'! Lodging-honsa tha Children Aid Sorletv 'Kftr nwr-m- veil, tnrk f.jvi ii 1 nuusc- vl' cake, and Icecream were served, school umucr uurteo me completion of tbe it. uuuitry uuji uia mil justice to of SI. SI 80. and S'were awarded by 1 beodord to 20 fooys for regular attendance nrf good which bebavior at the ever.lnir 4n entertainrntnt twit 'i.

.1.. school- rofpm 1 iuo above, the exercises opened with comio sofug by Henry Rumbel. wbicb began. A Dutch one aootl ier with a brick." The boys were delight-tpressed their pleasure at a song suited eniie taste. Miss Markstein, assisted bv ed, and to the lu several lid lies, and gentlemen, gave a concert and Wilder rendered some clever imperson- Marsh all atioos.

and soma an tfc mo in motion. nt thorn .4 dance onj bov en i -j v. v. 111. I UO ijred tbe entertainment greatly, and, alto- gather, ii TB, SEAWAXHaKA TA.CET CLUB.

A ting of the yacht-owners of the Sea-wanbaki Ciub was held last evening at Delmon-ico's to itiy tbe alterations recommended in the sailing rulatioas by tbe committee appointed to revise club-book, and especially to consider rule 1 1 hich requires that there shall be on each yacht du ing races one member of tbe Seawanbaka Club cr a member-of the club to which the yarht belongs, md also that the owner of the winning yscht 01 the club member representing bim on tbe yacht a tail certify that'jbe yacht has complied with aU ae sailing regulations. No definite action was takt a on rule 14. but after a cood deal of discussion i was reolva1 in Commit 9e to prepare tba best possible set of sail-Inc reguktions and send nof.c-j of tbe same to tbe im-jrn we cuiD oeiore tne next meeting. that sVlion may then be taken on thenv A letter from wrirtj.fn.Kw Sit 0 wiu-te firs formuiste the cr reaa. it congratulated tba Cinblon tha i fj.

nremeaa adopted earl in th nraaanx veaa. I CITY AN!) SUBURBAN KEWS KEW-YokK. The Mat term of the Cobrt of Goneral Sea- liona waa opened yesterday if Jadge Gildersleeve. Mr. Simon Stevna of No.

Broadway, waa appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. Standard Chapter. Kaj 1252, A. 31. will remove ta the new rooms, jSo.

83 Union-square, Friday Tbe deerii of Royal Arch will then be exemplified on five members. Edward Powers, of 53 East Eighteenth-street, fell oveijboard yesterday afternoon, at the foot of Twentieth-street Hast Klver, and was drowned. His body was recovered and taken to the Morgue. I ij "William Jyes. who came to this country from England a month ago, and waa employed In the Broadway and Rector-street wa killed yesterday by being.

crashed between the elevator and tbe side of the haf t. The Rev. Hr. "William H. Williams read an Interesting paper on Sulplde" at: yesterday'a meeting of the Baptist ministers.

He took the ground tbat it was impossible for men who took their own lives to hope for salvation. The United States Hotel jet Saratoga Springs will open on June II under the experienced management of Messrs. Tompkins. Gage A Tbe accommodations of this well-known hotel will be, as heretofore, firsttclass in aj respects. St.

Cecile Lodge, F. an A. will to-day-take possession of its new rboms, Nos. 113 and 115 West Twenty-khird-street, Saving removed from the Kane Lodge-rooms, on fUroadway. The third degree in Matonry will be Conferredrand a large attendance is expected.

The Grand Jury yesterday found an indictment for murder in the first degree agakist John Lennon, a taflor. who, onlibe 18th Ult brutally butchered his wife Mary, at No. 406 Eaat Tenth-street Tbe murderer inflicted 19 any one ot which would have proved fatal. CoL E. W.Cole has resigned his position as President of the East Teoesee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Companvj The Directors have elected Gen.

Samuel Thimifcf, as his successor and Major Henrys Fink as VicfevPresident CoL continues to be a Director of the coraoany. Secretary Folger, of tha iJnited State? Treasury, bas issued a circular; to tbe Custodiaqs of Government buildings notifying them that thle appropriation for fuel, light, waiter, and miscellaneous items tor the current fiscal year is not sufficient to meet tho requirements of the public service beyond tbe lit inst. I Lawrence Kearnev. a laborer, agei 44, of No. 269 Aven'ie fed fronj the fifth story of the building Xo.

Broad-6treei at 1 o'clock-yesterday afternoon. Hi'th his legs wiene broken and he suffered internat injuries. Ha swas taken to Chambers-Street Hespilal, where! be died o'clock in the evening. At the meeting of tbe members of the Coney Island Jockejf Club, yesterday, the proofs of the firogramme for the coming imeeting were exam-ned. and a few trifling altefations were made.

No other business of consequnice was dope. It waa announced that the programme will be laid before the pablic in a few days, Coroner Herrman yesterday sent Mrs. Mary Connors to the Tombs to await the result in tbe inquest of George W. Rirtjards, a 6-vear-old bov, who was foutjd last week nearly starved to death In a cellar occupied by theiwiiman Connors at No. 501 West Forty-third-strcetl The child died in tho Presbyterian Hospital.

Controller Campbell cfcrrimeneed yesterdny paying the interest on tbe fcity debt fallinc due on the 1st of Mav. The totai amount to be paid is S3.lia.218 ST. of which $914.19 is tbe interest on City stocks and bonds owned by the sinking fund and goes Into? the City Treasury. In addition to the interest. S3.sT.0OU was paid yesterday on the principal of the debt.

i A fine nevj steamer called the Rhode Island, just completed for the Providence Lino, will be thrown open; for the inspection of the public on Friday, May 5. between tiie-bours cf 10 A. M. and 4 P. at the' company's wharf.

1'ier No. -Jd. North River, foot of! Warren-street, i The new boat Is expected to taki her place dnithe line between this city snd Providence on Monday. 8. to run alternately witl) tbe well-knoKa steamer Excise Commissioners Mitchell, Hart, and Freldsam met yesterday ta make up their annual statement for the fiscal yea ending last Saturday.

Ex-Judre Hart man, clerk ci he board, announced tKat the recelp's for tbe past were tho largest ever before derived bv tkeiCity from the Excise Department by the sale of licenses. The gross revenue fortlie fiscal year endiiig May 1, ISM. amounted to $45 8.2S1, while for the ffeiral year ending yesterday the- sum turned over totp.e City was SMu.til. Henry Weirs was arrested last year by Anthony Comstock for selling lottery policies at No. IX Bowery, i On bene bnioeht before Recorder bmyth, Jnbe.

Weirs pleaded guilty, and ou tho representation tbat he wasl onlva clerk sentence was suspended. Last montfc Mr. omstock discovered that Wers was asrain anaaired in the business at No. 47 Pitttreel. ana bad the offender arrested.

He was before the Kecorder yeterday. and sentence to 6ix nionttts" imprisonment in tne Penitentiary and a fine of SW- The wholei number of lnimirants landed at this port during the past an nth was eo.Tuo. as against 59.T4 for the month of April. lsSl, an -Increase of During thd four mnnths of tho present- year immitrrants have passed through Casfle Garden, wnjile durins: the corresponding months last yea 1C5.2j1 were landed. This shows (in increase of for tbe quarter.

Yesterday tb steam ship Cilyiof Pans, from Liverpool, landed 1.444 fteerago passenssers. and the Arizona froni the same port lauded 9iX. making a total for tbe day of 2.344. i The Trustees of Columtta College held their monthly meeting yesrerday. President Barnard submitted his annual reportHn which he argued at length in fafror of the coeducation of th-3 sexes, citing the faeft that the experiment has met with marked success in this counSry and Europe in tbe universities where it has been He aIi ill- vocated the jmmedl.ite establishment of a scbool-4 ior instruction in tne scieni and art of teaching, the objt-ct bding to educate iin this school Professors, tutors.

nd Instructors in tl higher brunches. These recomtnendntions with others, will be acted upon the eieetiug in Juue brook Mry. William 4- Fure was yesterday reappointed Commissioner of Jprors far Kitigs County. The collection of water) rates in Brooklyn was commenced yesterday The amount on the rolls is 14. if Judge Jloore yesterday: pxed the compensation of tbe jurors wbo served on, the trial of Alderman Harry 6.

Jones, of Brodklvn. at $2 50 a day. Tbe trial lasted seven weeks. Tbe ordinary fee is SI per day. A match i game of lacfjosse, tba first of a series of six inter-collegiatj games, will be played to-morrow afternoon on theJProspect Park Parade Grounds.

Brooklyn, between tbe New-York University and Columbia College Edwin Packard, Chairntkn of the Republican General Committee, -was yesterday sworn In as foreman of: the Kings County Court of Sessions Grand Jury. Among the other members of the Grand Jury lthe Her. Father Hickejr. In the matter of the suit for absolute divorce brought by Margaret Flahjrty against Michael Flaherty. Judge Pratt yestdrday.

ia tbe Supreme Court Brooklyn, granted the plaintiff ST5 counsel fee and $20 A week alimony. Flaherty Is a well-known and wtalthv coutraiitor. James Waters, brother of Alderman Waters, yesterday succeeded Patrick Tormey as keeper of tbe Brooklyn ctly Hall. Mr. Tormev held the position for 15 consecutive years.

The Hoard of Aldermen unanimously passed resolutions recognising Mr. Tormey's faithful serviee. Mayor Low yesterdayjyetoed tbe ordinance passed by the Brooklyn Botrd of Aldermen regulating the pride of liquor liienses and Excise matters generally. The veto j-aas supported by an opinion fror4 the Corporation Counsel, who holdi tbat there is uo power In Ida Common Council under existing laws to pass sijoh an ordinance. The Brooklyn Board of 'Aldermen yesterday passed a rriolution calling 'upon the Governor to sign' the bill giving the control of the Board of Education moneys to tbe city.

At present tbe educational appropriation is paid over lr bulk to the Board of Education, and taut bodv, whicb consists of 45 unpaid i members, his absolute control over the funds. Joha- Hekney, of Xb 754 Bergen-street, Brooklyn, reported to the) welfth Precinct last evening that he was knocked down and robbed of 513 by two men on Sacketi street, near New-York-avenue. Heaney is a grocer's cleric and was delivering orders at the time of the robbery. A description of highwayuaen was furnished to the Police. i 1 i The BrooVJyn Board Estimate, consisting of Mayor tow.

the ContrUler, the Auditor, the Supervisor id Large, and kfce County Treasurer, ciet yesterdar ancf organiked bv We election cf Mayor Low Cbairmsn aad E. B. Cadley as Clerk. Ajter Paing ar5Solution requesUng the heads of the difierenb iepartmenta to seed in estimates of the amonntslrequired to rth the several departments uuring the coming tear bv tfce 1Kb of May the board adjourned until jat data LOS(J fhilip tchel, 50 yejra of ae, residing on Beaveratreef, Jamaica. as thrown from his wagon by the horse running away, last avening.

and was instantly kUled. Tj 7 Tha bodyjf John Mclf'oyle, a resident of Brooklyn, employed at Uz Beach as a mason, who. on Toeaday night laai feil from tbe bridge acroa Twiok. Usil.stai Rockawar. and wma drowned, waa recovered on 8nnday evening.

Tbe body was badly mutilated by fish, wblcb tact gar rise to tbe rumor that tha deceased had met with fool play, Tbe Queens County Teachers' Institute opened lu session In the Publlo School Building at Jamaica yesterday. Over 75 teachers from tha several towns in tbe comity were present. The raslon will close on Saturday. The Boards of Excise of th everal towns Jn Queens and Suffolk Conntlea met yesterday and received applications for licenses. In al the towns, except Southampton, tbe license feea hare largely increased by the Commissioner-.

At Southampton no licenses will be granted. Tbe jlaiuor-dea ers of bair have determined to ieil. end have raised $3,000 with which to pay (counsel to test the action cf tbe Commiasloners in jnot granting them licenses after they had tendered them tbe money and made the application in proper form. WESTCHESTER COUNTT. Tbe last will of Mrs.

Ann Smith, who re cently died in tbe town of Bedford, was admitted probate In tbe Surrogate's Court at Wblta yesterday. She leaves all ber property to ier family. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning a flra was discovered among some rubbish in a closet on the jcround floor of the Crsullne Convent, at One Hundred and Fiftieth-street and Westchester-avenue. An alarm was aent out and Chief Rielly. with Eo-srines Noa 41 and 4T.

promptly extinguished the fire before any serious damage had been sustained. There was a large temperance meeting in the iPresbyterian Church at Port Chester, Westchester k-'ountv. Sunday afternoon, at which the speakers Were Bob Hart (J. M. Sutherland) and A.

iBurdick. As Bob Hart has determined to spend a short season in that village as a resident, he has beeua a siege against the liquor-dealers, of whom there are some 35 about 30 more than tbe people think thera is any necessity for. XEWJERSEY. A man whose namo is supposed' to be Rich- ardson or Brown fell from a truck at Grand and Barrow streets, Jersey City, yesterday, and broke bis neck. The Directors of the Second National Bank pf Jersey City have elected James G.

Hastings Cashier, to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of g. N. WilsOn. The Third Congregational Society of Jersey pity has disbanded, and will no longer use its church at Sixth street and Jersey-avenue. The farewell services were held on Sunday.

i Mrs. Elizabeth Coolbaugb, of Newark, widow bf the late George W. Coolbaugb, died at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Her daughter, Mrs. Emma Cum-mings.

died an hour later. The double funeral will take to-morrow. The hod carriers of Newark struck yesterday for an increase of wages. Tbey bad demanded 2 50 per day. and received it Friday night the boss masons met and decided to pay per day only, and yesterday's strike was the result The patrons of the Central Railroad of New-f ersey have long complained of the system ot taking up tickets at a gate near the ferry in Jersey City, instead of collecting tbem on in-coming trains, as is done on all the other road a.

There was always a blockade at tbe gates and always more or less delav. esterday for the first time the sates were thrown open, much to the gratification of many New-Yorkers wbo use neighboring parts of New-Jersey for a dormitory. CIIAJSGIXG QUARTERS ''MOVING DAT OBSERVED MUCH LK39 CNT- VERSALLY TIIAX USUAL. Moving day" yesterday was marked by fnuch less conimot.OQ In tbe streets in tbe way of tbe removal of. household effects than bas been boted fjr years past.

The custom of upsetting households on the 1st of May has steadily grown in disfavor of late years, and persons who have resolved to change their quarters have usually made arrangements to do eo before May 1. This course bas been auopted generally in order to escape the exorbitant axactions of the truckmen, who have reaped a golden harvest by forcing up their rates per tent, or core. The moving this year has been small in other respects, however, and It is safe to say riat in T5 per cent of a'l the removals noticed la the ity the change was made because tenants were indihposed to pay an advance in rent which tney deemed extreme and iinjustlfiable. Household effects were removed in many cases last week. Which, in some measure, accounted for tee de-Crease in the number of furniture-laden trucks keen in the various thorougnfares yesterday.

In the business quarters of the City ou Broadway, and pn Third, Sixth, and Eighth avenues the spectacle pf stock and fixtures being carted off to other localities was an exception. It was evident that ilie storekeepers had taken into consideration the (troubie and expense of su-b disturbance of their affairs, and had concluded that tbey more thati Counterbalanced an increase in rent. Thisincreaso as therefore paid, excepting where tho demand Jwas exorbitant. In the dwelling quarter between Fourteenth-Btrtet and the Park very few householders Were seen moving their efiects. The removals appeared to be chiefly in the streets west bf Sixth-avenue and east of Fourth-avenue, and were much less numerous than on tbe same day last year.

The moving in Hurlem was" also small in comparison with former years. The same state of siflMrs was noticeable in respect to removal? from jtbis City to Brooklyn and Jersey City. The ferry-hhi at the P.rooklyn ferries reported tbat Ay bad inever seen so few trucks laden with hoAehold jgoods pass over ou the boUts as yesterday. The number was very mucn than In At tho flersey City ferries a similar, report was obtained. fTbe ferrymen at ortiandt-street said there jeeemed to be wore people removing to New-Y'ork itban there were goxg over to Jersey.

The boats carried heavily laden trucks from the Jersey tioe up to a late hour an unday night There iwere not half as many people taking their boase-jhold goods from New-York across th's ferry as were noted last year. In short the indications seemed to be that most residents had resolved to jforetco this year the numerous miseries of movinir iday and to remain where they were whenever it iwas possible to do so. In some localities trucks were even found idle, their drivers dangling their feet in de--pa'rOf getting customers, and wearing a look of great disgust upon tbeir faces at the fai.ure of migratory natrons to put in an appearance, i IMPROVEMENTS fX A HOSPITAL. ADDITIONS AND SEVjf BUILDINGS TO THE LONG ISLAND COt-LKGE EDIFICE, A reception was heli at the Long Island College Hospital, Brookn, last evening, on tho occasion of the openln of the new additions Iwbich have been built the hospital. Thomas Rodffian.

President ibf the Board of Officers, presided. and ius the course of an Opening address, he said the institution was opened in Like)) many otber institutions of its kiDd, it commenced la a very humble wav. At the end of tbe first yir2ij students graduate'd its hails, since liifai time the co.lege bas so laraely that It rJfiw numbers lO) students, 60 (f whom will graduate this year. In addition to a largi number of accident cases during the past 12 months, over 10.UU0 dispensary patients hate received attendance. Prof.

Samuel G. Armor wits introduced and delivered a lecture on the ot "The Interaction, of Mind and Body." He Has followed by tbe Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storra, wh gave reminiscences of the past history of tbecoljiege hospi ai.

and referred to the possibilities those whose medical education was within its walls. A letter was read from Mayor LoSy. In which be expressed his regret at not being able to attend the reception, and then those present showu tne additions which have been built to tbe hospital. Tfceseinclude a third story, built of rick, added to the centre building, and tw. two story structures capped by towers tu place of the one-story wooden structures connecting tbe centre building witn tbe wines on either side The entire structure is now of brick, tne centre building being three stories high, and tbe wlugs ou either side, together with the buildings connecting tbem with tbe central structure, two stories high.

The work of construction was commenced in October last aid was completed last Saturday. Tbe funds necessary for tbe object were obtained irum yuiuiitarj A TRAVELING SUDDE.V DEATH. CniCAGO, May 1. J. Graham Hamilton, of Londonderry.

Ireland, g-nt hrro of tbe New-York tea bouse of Frederick Ntale was found dead In bis bed last night In accordance with cabie instructions frotn his father, a retired mar-chant of Londonderry, ibis body will be buried here. Peksvnal.telligexce. Carl Zerrahn, of Beaton, is at the Everett House. Count de Calry, of Italy, is at tho Windsor Hotel. 6r B.

Angus, of Montreal, is at tbe Hotel jBrinswlck. VViliiam Bross, of Chicago), is at the St N'ieholis Hotel. i Judge Nathaniel Shipman, of Hartford, is' at tbe Brevoort House. The Rev. Dr.

J. Ireland Tucker, of Troy, is at the Hoffman House. Congressman George I C. Hazelton, of TrVia- BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tfcls powder sever -varies A marvel parity, strerigtn.

aud Mora economical than trie ordinary kinds, ani caiaot be aold to competition with the mulmu i or low test, abort welabt. atom or ROYAL eonsin. and Geonra. Ward 2flo hols, of Cincinnati, are at tbe GUsey Hons. Ex-Con greasm an F.

A. Ytkm, ot Main, is at the Xetropolftaa Hotel. Justice Stephen J. Field, of thaTjrjited States Supreme Court, is at the Buckingham Hotel. Gen.

Thomas Ewing, ot Ohio, and James Q. Ferret ot Washington, are at th filth-Avenue HoteL Isaae Sxtth's Sox A No. 408 Broadway, just below Canal, are offering really choice and elegant Pabasols; exclusive novelties, at th lowest prices. Ad vertisciKtnt. Foa Hotrsa-ci tivnis, Pv.akj.tk is the best thing known, but see tbat It bear the name ot Jasuu Ftlb.

i Saijnrr Mr. Wills Hsaitb Rxxtwex restore bealta snd vigor, cures dyspepsia. Impotence, ft. Advrtiwtnt. PASSSyOESS A SUITED.

In tteamkio Saratoga, from Havana. Mr. William DoodlDK. Mrs. A.

H. Taylor. Mr. C. M.

n-lque tiulnart, a. F. Upton. F. Lange.

kobert uabel, Mr. Maria Japon Ramos and child. G. H. AverdlrcK.

Rafael Valdes. Kn'lgdlo Nleto, Hit. Mercedes and Mis Aotonla Peres, Xr. and Mrs. J.

Run it en and child, James Richard. Andrew Brown, Mra Lola de Garela, Pedro M. Cobo, Pwlro Haseda Jlorano, la-Rlon-ds. Joseoh Merf-ld. K.

E. Allen. Mr. and Mra Vlceote Bemavon, Mrs. Marie t.

Ascarate, D. P. MTSIATCRE ALMAXACTHIS DAT. Bun ....157 I San seta :57 I Voon biob WAraa ruts dx. A H.

A. M. A. M. Bandy Hook.

..6:47 Gov. 1 Hell Gata.s:M MARINE INTELLIGENCK KEW-YORK MAT CLEARED. Steam-ship EronDrins Prledrlch Wflhelm, Melr. Bremen, Kunch, Kdye a Rapldan, Munm, Portland, J. V.

Ames: Alhambra, BaU-fax, N. and St. John, N. FM Clsrk A Seaman; Ana kllia. Warren.

Philadelphia, William P. Clyde a Rlcbmond, Boat, West Point, Old Dominion Steamship Co.i Wyanoke, HulDhert Xorfolk. City Point, and Richmond. Old Dominion Stam ship Co. Colon.

Morton. AsplDwail, Padno Mall Hoamnhlp Annie. Steen. Wilmington. DeL, Ablel Aobott.

hipj I ina. (Or .) Ahrens. Hamburg, Theodore Ku-irer: Arbela. Mlrcbner, Loadon. J.

F. Whltnry British America. Ixckbsrc Hamburf, Snow a Burgess: N. Bf Palmer, LJirsen, Batn-burg. C.

Tobias A Co. Otto and Antolne. (SoiwJ Gander en. Bremen. Funcb.

Edv a 4.11a, London, Theodore Kuger. Barks Bessie Simpson, (BrO Bradford, Saga a la Orande, P. Marcble a Maury. Olsen, Llbau, Russia. Bnckmann.

Oerlein a Portuna, I arsen. Helftlnccfors. tunch. Fdve a Bristol, Smith, Hrlstol. Know a Burzrss: Plymooth, Cosl fleet.

Liverpool, Sno a Purges: Magnolia, (Norw ,) Svendsen, Hamburg. Becham. Pickering a Barcelona, Penham. Plckerinr a E. V.

Almqulst, Myra. K.lsinnre for orders. Benham. Pickering tCai Osaka, Lowe. A1elalde.

Hendrn Teocle, SI meooe, Bristol, Seager Herold, Xoller, Hall, Bnbam, Pickering a Co -Oulnaxe, Olsen, Plymouth. Benham, Pickering a Co. ARRITLD. Steam-shfp Arizona. Brooks, Liverpool April 22 and Queenstown 23d, with mdse.

and passengers to Williams Gulon. Steam-ship Commonwealth, Van Kirk. Philadelphia, with mdse. and passensers to John Roberts. Rhlwtndda.

tfyle. Saeua 4Vi with sugar to ordr vessel tn George K. Bulley. Steam-bip City or Paris, Lockhead. Liverpool April lit and Queenstown 2utb.

with mdse. and passengers to John G. Dale. bteam-snlp Regulator, Wilmington, K. Ci, 3 witn mdse.

to William p. Clvde a Co. Steam ship Sara'opa. Curtis, Havana SU ds with rcdse. and passnzers to Jime K.

Ward C-J. Bark Saga, Ble, Liverpool 61 with salt to order vessel to Slocovlch A Co. Bark El1r Camino, Braslo, Havana 13 da, ta ballast to Phillips, Straeble a Co. Bark Granville Belle, (of Annapolis, If. Purdy, Antwerp itf dK, with Iron snd empty barrels to order vessel to J.

w. Parker Co. Park Julia A. Brown, (of Boston.) Nlckerson, Cooxaw, 8. C.

with phosphate ruck to order vessel to Parsons A Loud. Brl Isabella Balcam. Crane, Bilbao 40 da, with Iron ore to order vessel to J. F. Whitney a Co.

Brig F.mllla, Kn andelL May agues 2tt da, ta ballast to W. Lyons A Co. WI.N'D Sunset, at San.iy Hook, moderate. cloudy and haxy; at City Island lUht, S.W.; clear. SAILED.

Steam shlpr Colon, for A p1n wall: Viking, for Cow Bay; Wvanr.ke. for Norfolk: Richmond, for West Point; shlD Arbeta, for ixindon; darks John D. Brewer, for Shanghai. Kulea. for Port Ellzaoeth: Moss Gln, for Leghorn: Jennv, for Tlef Erlck-sen.

for Gotbrnturi Castelar, for St. Lonbes: Isocle, for Bristol: Primus, for Cork: Shirley, for Gamaliel, for Rto Janeiro; Mary Jen nets, for Baltimore; brig Sunlight, tor Demerara. via Long Island Sound, steam-ship Alhambra, for Halifax, AC: ship Dulsbnrg, for Hamburg; bark Truro, for Havre. Anchored at City Island, bound out. bark Fortuna.

for FlnUnd. SPOKEY. April SO, 80 miles of Caoe May, Wales, (Br.J from for New-York. bark Prid of FOREJGS fORTS. Vkra Carr.

May 1. The steam ship Citv of Washington, Reynolds, arr. here yesterdsv from New-York. Santiago DC Cuba. Mav 1.

Tbe steam-ablp. Santlacro, Cant. Falrclotb, arr. here this morning from New-York. BY CABLE.

Lovrov. Mav WSld. 23th Camoerdown, for New-York; Chapman, for Dobov. Arr. Nerma, Caot.

Mathleten: 26th En-manael Swedenborg. Marlanra UL. Mow Hill; 27th Hazarp; autb ult. J. K.

Whitney, Jooanne. John Murphy; Brown Brother; Koth Akenhus, Alabama. Belt, Charles H. Marshall, Concordia. Fruso, Hiawatha, J.

B. Newcomb. Noaomls. Paragon, Begin Vkila; 1st Africa, hrd her decks swept and lost sails; P. Metcalf.

Francis Herbert, Tlkoma, Wellington. William K. Chapman. The National Line strain snip Denmark Capt. Tyson, from New-York April IS, for this port, arr.

off the Lis-ard at ID A. M. to-dav. Plymouth. May l.

Tbe Hnmhurg-Amerlcan Line steam ship Silesia, Capt. Albera. Trom New York April 21. forris port and Hamburg, has arr. ort Sclllv.

Moville, Mav L-The Allan Line steam ship Circassian, Capt. Smith, from Portland April 20 and Halifax 2--'d. for Liverpool, arr. here to-day. Larxe, May 1.

Tbe State Line steam-ship State of Georgia. Carat. Moodle. from New-York April 20 for Glasgow, bas arr. here.

Havrk. Mav 1. Tbe French Line steam-ship St. Germain. CnpT.

Poguelot, from New-York April 19, arr. here to day. FLAiI)IiALr CO. SETa a KXYiS. DASIXL T.

WILSON. 5 fy4ES i i x- SPRING STYLES IS VICTORIAS, BOO CAHT3 LAN'tJAUS, -CARTS, LANDACLETS, VILLAGE CABT3, And Others Now Stock. FITTED WUH RCBBEB-CCSHIONKD AXLLS. Immeuse Slock of Light Carriages. THE VAST rSPACK 1 ACRES F11.1.KD WITH AND lltAVY CARKI AGES.

SOS. 31 2, 374, AM) 376 RROUJ1E-ST. FACTORY OS PREMISF.S. Butcher's Boy (to man who has been ultteoi: "Wbat yer making a fuss about. Mister? Tbe doz aln mad.

Gentleman: "Mad! What's the doc Kot to be mad about: I'm mad." Note. Evidently not Inserodagainst aceldentsl Moral. Insure In tu nltd States Mutual Accident Association, toft broad wav, New-Yorfc. loaarnace aud Zi Weekly In.env nitv at ae annaal rot af sbnsi l0, which is one-third tb ra'e of stock companies. More than 10.000 business men tn this City aad vicinity have policies In (hi company.

Mora tnan 0OO claims bave bee, aaid. All valid c1atmaa id ac slzbt. Write for circular Sd application blank. Onlv two mlnuu time required to uar. Cnited main Ml TtAL Accident Astsda.

tlen. 4W9 Ureirfwny. NKW-IOUIV. MC1-CUAS. FStT; (r K.gcras PeVt At r0 CHAS.

R. PITCHEK. cr-imn-'(tai'U l.NVJtsTHiATK! THEVICTOUII victoria magnetic garments. They are the cheapest. The only one- that art per-maneet.

Call or send for circular and nffldarlta. xv 7 9. IH-S'. a Oriental Rugs. Prior to RemoTal i OFFEK j' -Til Tin T1 I Avmwl' I mm TURKISH, INDIA.I -AND PERSIAN RUGS II PATTERNS iiW i AT PRICES LOWER THAjl KTKK BIFOBB OFFERED IX THIS MAa.

I KET. THESE GOODS ARE TnttX, OVTX DIRECT SELECTION ASD ixPOE. tation, AJID ARE WORTHY THE I OP INTENDING 649i 651 655 Broadway NEW-YORK. HERRING'S SAFES FOR RESIDENCES. 1 Cabinets, Sideboards, Jewel Stands, HERRING 86 2S1 ASD toM BBOaDWAT, HIW-TpiX FROM THE BEST MATERIALS, AT REASONABLE PRICES.

Spring and Summer Outfits FOIl i CHILDREN NOW READT. CLOTHIERS, CORSER ITjLTOX AXD LIVERlf OUTFITS. WE HAVE JCST RECEIPTED A HAJB-BOMlt LIXE OF LIVERY QrTrTTS I0 COACHHEN, US BLUE, BROWS. ASD BLACK CLOTHS. WHICB HAVB BEM SPECIALLY KAXCFACTCRED ET t8 F01 THIS SEASON'S WEAR.

EACH feiaXIST IS STYLISH 1H CUT. BAXI01ULT TRIMMED, AND BEARS KVICEXCB 0T iC-PERIOR THKOOOHOrt THE COAT. BCTTOXS AR2 ATTACHED BT MEANS OF EYELETS, SO THAT THEY CAJ BE REMOVED AT WILL AXD OTHSRS 8T1TCTED IS THEIR STEAD, i- THESE SHTt ARE CftTERED IS ALL SIZES, ASD AT LOWER PRICES THAS KNOWS HIRETQF0EX ER C0 610 to 6IS Broadway, CORXER EAST (throota Largest Eetail Clothing Eotae hi laerioii TO SECURK Immediate Sale, THE BALANCE OF OCR 879 BROADWAY STOCK. Ribbon at 3c, 1 Oc, nd 1 Ac. vara.

Saah Rlbboos at 50c ani 7Dc TnJ. Oiinp at U3c, 40c. 5tt5 4 tl-H jarJ. Buttons at 10c, 23c 30c ani dosea. -Hambarc at 25c and 30c rard, Lace at 1 3c, 23c.

and 30c. yard. Handkarcnlefs 15c 20J. nls -Velvet. 24 Inches wide, reducfd Iroal S37DO to 30c.

va-d. i ricboa. BaniM, Cat. SoarTa. JOA Goods, at a similar redaction.

DUNCAN A. 28 WEST TWEXTr-TeiRD-STREE1 Betwcqtt Jixth and Sixiji A 44 THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATgM THE PRIMEVAL CHAJACM "Of great value to tht cautt cf perance and good i Dr. N5rttan Kerr, F.L.S. Locd0fl, ANNUAL SALE, lO MIt.U0N. OfaU Grocers.

Drurtuts. fMi- WaLDt mmmni OF f-: Stfllsl Fill A. Raymonfl BROWN At LABGE REBDDTIOI i BEWARE OF XM1TATI0K i 51 4.