The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

5, 1074. FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS. fIRST SESSION March 4. SENATE-THI alcohol ccmmsmob. The nnanished morn lug lour business, which ess tb lienor Tratll WO.

wa token op. -Sir. Batasd, of Delaware, subinlUod an amend-Kt peovidjag taa kil of tL Comvxtotatoners to Um loo airy sbcwld wt Win lavas ad" proaibi-pry leglalatioa or total abstinence. Mr. CoxKLifco favored tb adoption of th aasend-test, and aaid Ibo iaapinttoa of tha inquiry vu by emperanco turn.

It was this dnamtUoca that wv him tn reypsct bad for tha ewbjeet. Conld ay temperance mas doubt that if any value at all aa to be attached to tha report, that value would greoJJy enbjnced if ther should be one man at on tb commission wb weald hare Maa Stunga to ask acsti0a wfak-h would overlooked ty tha advocates of prohibitory legislation. Mr- of Main, also advocated the adop-lon of the amendment, lis favored legislation on Lit subject, which he believed one of the moat ha-ortant before tha people. There should ample opportunity for all aidi-a to be heard. It s-a proper to legbdot ao the eubtect.

aa the Gov-rromeut waa deeply lntere.ted In It by the col loci Ion if a lsrge amount nf tax anonally. Mr. of Wiai-unmn, did not think It proper have sntl-U-rone ranee men ou tho commiMiion to ajventlttste into tnriBc. Mr. Oockumi, of N'ew-York.

saidibstlf the Senate otd ilnwa the amendment and declared tinon it record tha: it meant to be wholly partial and have a me-aided inquiry, it would do mora to injur the jrmperanc cause than anything else it conld do. II r. CASMCXTtEa aaid he anderstnnd this to he a novo luukln to future legwbttioa in tbia body. Tho rrpoti of tho rflmmUi'Uiii would have greatur a-eiuht if all the members of it should not be of one iv thinking the nuestJon. Both sides should representctL and the report wowld thea "nave Mvo inn the influence it would have were all on the lame aide.

I'reding the discussion of Mr. Bayard's amend-went, the more in boor expired, aad the bill ent Mr. CI1ire aaid be nn notice a few days ago thst he wonld auk the indulgence of the Senate to rabmit some remarks on the Louisiana bill, intro-tneed by tim. olid if it was tho ptenaura of tlie Senile, be would now aak that all pending order be fold tsida, that be night oddreso th rVaat oa tlntt bill. Mr.

nuule un cflbrt to have the ObU'ii-. oil bill Liken ti, but tbe inoiion of Mr. Carpf nttt to lay ailo all pending orders and take Dp the Leu eiatui lHl waa rreet tu. I r. C'ABi'KxncUfftaid be proooaod to eo directly to buaiTMHiis ami nut wiwtt the time of the Henato in tuy slowing apeecb.

ife would repeat nothing tad aaid ou iorm-r Hrcanion. but would endeavor to tingle out matter In ooitnectinn with the Lnoutiana take apuai which huth hunaeif. and tbe Senatsr front Indiana (ill. torton aemed, and would endeavor to ibow that ail the rircnniaMmiearennired the patfwaee the bill by bin. li rcriewed tbo election returna, awl aaid it waa Clearly ahown that McEnery had received 9,969 majority, thooh be did not bold the election to have born a fair one.

Congreas bad already authorized investigation into Lotriaiaua ailitira, it aeomied to him. aa it bad fcone eo far in them matters, that it tnuat proceed and aettl them, lie referred to ho arsiunent of the Senator from Indiana Mr. Morton to tha Supreme Coart of the State bavins decided In favor of Kellogg, and said the testimony belbre tb benata Comniitte snowed ouch a Htate of fraud aa would aet article tbe deciaion of say tribanaL 'i he heuator (Mr. Morton), from tbe Committee on Privileges and Elections, in nis report in regard to tho Presidential olertor in IxNiisuina, had stated that tb Lynch board, in tnak Ir.z the count and declaring the election of elector, bail no legal evidence upon which it could connt tha votes. The Senator bad aiiowa that no Talhlity attached to the action of too Lynch board in the count tor Presidential.

electors, and both Houses of Con- press acted npon that report. Tbe Senator (Mr. Morton) now clnimed that tbe Supreme Court of the Stat had decided that the Lynch board was the legal board, bnt he (Mr. Carpenter) called attention the bust that that declniou waa niada before the report of tbe Senator from Indiana above rv erred He (Mr. Carpenter) rcsrettad that the Senator (Mr.

Morton) waa not in his seat today, and would pass front that branch of his ar- frntneu omitting many th intra which ho intended to 1 refer to. Uow would ConKresa look before tho country after deriding that the election waa void aa to tha Presidential electors, but legal as to the State officials Tha fceaator (Mr. Morton) having led tha Benata through tha brat phase, now seeks to lead it la a eoontor movement. The Supreme Court of Louisiana waa part of tb Htate rove rumen and when Congress was to lnqair whether the Government of that is tste was ttepablicaa or tbe titf C-m Court could no mora aettl it than the Legia. tor could.

That power waa vested exclusively in Congress. Again, the question waa not a juax-ial one at all, but a political one, and mnst be determined by the political depart meet of the Government. The Supreme Court of the United States i tec If could not settle it, and the decision of the Supremo Court of Louisiana was not entitled to a moment a consideration. Tha court bad never attempted to decide the question directly, but all it did say. in ef.

feet waa that tha Lynch board waa tbe legal board. It never aaid whether that board acted honestly or corruptly. Tha Senator from Indiana (Mr. Morton) bad rested his case upon two point, tb decision of the Slat Supreme Court, and tha recognition of the Kellogg Government by the President of the United States. Ou a former occasion he (Mr.

Carpenter) bad stated that a proper cas bad never been mad out for tha President a action in leaning his proc lama ton, and tha Senator from Indiana got on hia hufih horse to illustrate his fidelity to the a thing entirely unnecessary for hint to bob ater himself np in executive favor by denouncing somebody else for falling abort. Suppose ttea. Grant did misconstrue a statute, did iU make bint a worse man J'ot at all, and be (Mr. Carpenter) protested attains tb. Senator (Mr.

Morton! declaring that there had been an attack npon the President, when be (Mr. Carpenter) pointed out a minoonatructon of statute. Such Justice aa Mansfield, Story, aod Marshall would sit and listen for day to an argument to ahow them where t'oey wei-e ia error, while a uritioe of the Peace would knock yon down for suggesting that be may have erred. Ho (Mr. Carpenter) denied that he bad mad any attack on tbe President.

Kcferring to tbe argument of the Senator trout Kew-Jei-aev, (Mr. iYslinghuysen.) as to tbe power of tho President to act ia putting down the insurrection when be bad satis0ed himself that it existed, Mr. Carpentea aaid there waa but oue maa aa tha United States, except Senator Freliag-buvaen, who entertained such an opinion, and that waa Andrew Johnson. maintained that he waa tb United States, and that he had tb power to Interpret the Constitution. Mr.

Fkfxinghuyhks aaid tb Senator' (Mr. Car-penter's) information waa very Untiled, not to know that tbe President had such power. Mr. CAicrtiTiK said one of the greatest pleasures of bis life was to add to his store of information, and be would listen as a faithful disciple at the feet of iiia master warn tae gentleman iron Acw-jersey would undertake to show him that, under the Constitution, the President, of his own volition, and without a proper record from the State, could determine that aa insurrection existed in tbe State and proceed to put it down. A court of Justice could not decide raae between tbe Senator and himself ef without a record.

Why. Be. cause it was a coart of record and had a seal, and certainly th United States was a conrt of record. The mere rry, by telecraph to tbe President, com and help us," waa not vutneient for his interference. Jin (Mr.

Carpenter) believed that if the Poderal trunpe were withdrawn from Louisiana Keiloga'a ioveruuu-nt would not stand. There weTe two ques- tions tuvolvad aa to the passafm of this bill First, have tbe power to pass it i Second, tbe expediency of passing it. Tbe Constitution provides that rat State shall have a republican form of govern, nient. and one of the tirat reo.uin.itea of a republican form of -government is that its cilices shall be tilled by persons elected by the people. Th power of Congress waa derived from theConatitn-liou.

not from tb tumult in Louisiana, or th fraud of lumll. or tbe Lynch board, aod he salted everv Senator within his bearing if Cot-err a bad iint the nower to "rive tbe people of that State what they bad been cheated out of, namely, tho right to elect their own omcers. Should oar Government oi ea -thrown it would be by thes steady encroach ments. Congress boouiq so as au times tnat esca state had a republican form of government, and an Senator declaring that Congress bad not the power to interfere now would aeciar to Jxcllogg and bis followers, von ran repeat mis tutni: in lritL and isc-fl, and ia lees i Con-tress baa no power to set it right. It Cu)rresa had bo authority to lntfxfcrc.

tiu-a Mci'uerv Government could set itself np ab-o by torx-e. Violence was aa good a title aa fraud, and a little more manly. When a man skulks beneath th auilnd robr of a Federal adg. be has not the man' bneaa of the vno who goes out with sword in band maintain bis position. There was ao question ia hia mind ss to the power of Congress to tako np th Censtitutioa any Stat and decbtr whether- not it wa republican in lorta.

lb power of Cougi-es iraiiLrtmuA. Mr. It a sr. of Cosiaectieut. aaid bo was difler rrixa tho ft-eaUemau as to too power of Coa-rrea-a.

Mr. t' lki'iArt axid ho waa aorry the Senator wonld stand in hi place and yirtnally say if KeHogg and bis frvsnds loiaod band and dened th peoplo of tb State tor mty yar v-ucresa couni itvs tnn-e-fere. lil mean to say if band of ruthaus should seise tho Stat that Congress could not then iu terser I llr, Ftui aaid meant to say that under oar System of pjvernmect thure is within the Slate a remedy for the usurpation of the State Government, or eiao a repabUoan foimt of govcrautent la a total tailnre. Mr. CAnrwmu said, s-sppoon tho people of Con.

nectKUt should declare tney VMM nave anotnarcny thai thevwer sick and tired of covcru- metit. and that their Governor and Legislator should remain In omre utc. woui4 tongr-cas men Mwrti tnt4ricr Mr.VttT said there was a remedv fw that. Wher the whole people of a State preferred a monarchical government, it waa aa entirety diaerrat tiling, lie heartily concurred with the Senator from Yiconia lr. Carpenter) that the State Government of Louiid- mt irM with klsa aa to the remedies.

Mr. CAarBSTt ttaskl in debaieof thiskintl be was a rmaitioa flchtioz In ttie oieB net a assinst aa ambuacadCL The sentlcman (Mr. Ferry) b.id hi views, but would not let tbetn out. if aa a plan, why not it be known iMr. Carnenterl was like McClellaa on thing was not wedded to any parttcalar LiUihter.) It tb Souator bad a pLta.

and it tetter i uiaa tha oaa (Mr. Carpenter) pro-was ready to tupport it as aocn a tha Sen ator wabt remov tb seal of coafldenos from it Tb Senator (Mr. Ferry) concurred with bia that tb present Government of Lruisiana waa no Govern ment al all, but waa usurped by Kellogg. Ha (Mr. Carpenter) believed tbe KeUogf Govsromeat waa Iteto oy roe HjnHU oi urn i nm cuihi i muw tained tbia hour by troops of tb Vnited State, and be wanted to know what remedy tbero ia tar tbia difficulty.

Tbe Snrjrem Court of Louis. tana was ia conspiracy with Keiiocg, and weuhl not ftasKtguiate a ntvo frw red if w. Tb SasSo-Legista tnre waa in tne conspiracy, ana it vaua no io so. The Cove rumen would not. and tbe people could not.

beeaam Federal bayonets were leveled at them. Tb Dowsts to sai i at uost rumens were a swv- eieign. except aa limited by tbe Constitution, aa tbnae tb Cxar sT Kuasia, "Cougi a could declare war to-morrow against any auUiou. with or without cause. It could lax tb last dollar from tbe pockets of tho people, er establish female aufirana.

and put tli women in th army. The great argument made- in tho press psrticularlv was tbe inexpediency of ordering a new election on Ibe ground that it wonld be a dangerous preeeibrnt. but tltat waa not sound logic. aiomel was lantMsoi medicine, and as well might it be said tbrit lieesuse dnetors gave it to tfiowu men they might rive it to infstrts. Look at tho probable ef fect Congress sa vine it could do nothing in toe present condition ef the Southern States.

Having jnst emerged from a civil war. would it be safe to say to urn, wnen you bout yoor eteruona next rau tret rs ny Irani er any wav. I sere is no power to put you out-' What greater licrase could be given to tbe Iswieasness of tbo lana Tnst element wool a say, if that is yonr same, we will play it sad they would play it, andev the strnctioa of Congress. Sack action, ia th present condition of some the South ern Ststc. would le tbe most dangerous thing that eon In be done.

The Senator from Inoiana (Mr. Auer-ton) hod said, pas this bill and there venul blomlMoed in Lonlidana. Ha said tho Ke-pnbUcims were all in favor of Kellogg, and the respectable Ilevracrats were all in favor of hhnv If tbrv are. who is to rsuac bloodshed Ho could be elected fairly, and Congress smuafn him in bia high office. The speech of th Senator (Mr.

Morton) almnt Woodshed exceeded anything be (Mr. Carpenter) bad beard sine be left the nurwery. It reminded him of tbe old song, "Fa fn fo fnm, I smell the blood of an "Wood! blond Wood blood be said, four times. Did the Senator expect to influ-euce th Senate by any such argument There would be no blood shed by a new election. The Government conld enforce it by the army and navy if neveaaary.

If not. this nation bad better furl its banner, and put its affair In the hands of a receiver. Mr. CABPimTtR then read from a sueecb made by Mr. Keilogg in the Senate in in which he said that all that tho people of the State wanted was a fair election, and whenever onythimt else was oiHce under the iruiaa of boinu Kepab-lican, should be put out.

Tbe )eople wanted a fair election, even If it bo by 1'ctlertl interfrrence. In conchuliDg bis argnment, ilr. Carpenter said that CeugrefM was in a position where it could not stop. LouuMijtt iuati nut mw Sonator here, and vs Conuti-tattoo aa va tha mmt Uave two. The Stator from w-Jeraey (Mr.

Frelinghnyaen) had said he wonld not vote to sat riiMhback. and by that he acclared there was no republican government in Louisiana. By seating Piuchback the Senate wonld bsve recoeuised Kellogg. By seating McMillan it wonld have recognized lie-Kiiery, but by rtfafcing to sent either it declared that there bad been no election there. Was it wise to adjourn thi troublesome question into the troubles of tbe Presidential election fit wss not prot-alds thst there would be tbe sume unanimity then that tbero was tb laKt time for.

as he scanucd the political horizon, be thought bo could see more than one candidate, and it wss not improbable that the vote of Louisiana might change tbe whole thina. The question should be settled now and put ont of tbe way, as it was neither wiso nor prudent to adjourn it-He had no personal feeling in tbe matter.his relatione with Mr. Kellogg having beea of tho most friendly clisracter. but be wanton the Congress of tbe United States to do its duty and order an honest election, so that tbe people could have their choice. TtlX CESTESSIAL BILL.

Mr. FBELnionuTAKV said be desired to speak on tbe subject, hut to Mr. Cameron, who moved that the Senate proceed with the consideration of tho Centennial bill, which was agreed to aftr brief discussion, tho ponding motion being to refer it to tbe Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Tiit'BUAa sooke against referring tbe MIL and aaid if it went to that committee the understanding would bo that there, should be an approprbition for the celebration, and this he opposed on the ground that Congress bad no power uuder ttin Constitution to vote money for each purpose.

Now that poor clerks were being turned out of tbe departments to save a lev thousand dollars and be saw them regularly, men and women, with tears in their eyes, oo( knowing where tbey were to get their next meal it was no time for Congress to entbork in an enternriso like tbia, which would afford a little show to Philadelphia. Mr. FBKLntoRrmx moved to amend tb motion to reiar so aa to instruct the eommitteo to report a bill making an appropriation of a suilicicnt amount of money, not to exceed 1.000.000, to defray the expenses of tho American Centennial Exhibition at Sabcf.st moved that the Senate adjourn. Mr. Camkkos said that to-moiTow be would ask the Seoata to remain in session and finish tho Centennial bill.

THK FOKTinCATlOX BILL. Mr. Hitchcock submitted an amendment to the Fortification Appropriation bill, appropriating for a post on the North Fork of Loup Kiver, 2iebraakav THK DISTBICT ipiVKSHOATlOX. Mr. TBCUtig, of Ohio, offered a resolution that tha lolnt select committee appointed to investiirato into tbe management of affairs of tbe District of coiumota navs permission to ui uunug me session ol th Senate.

Agreed to. Pending on th Centennial bill, Mr. Sargent's motion waa adopted, and the Senate, at 3 o'clock, adjourned. HOUSE OS RKPRKSKNTATXVIES. Mr.

Putter, of Xew-Vork, presented the memorial of E. S. JaOray Co, and hundreds of others, merchants, bankers, officers of banks, insurance companies, anil business men in the City of 2Cew-Turk, representing aa segregate capital of over 1470,000,000, againatany increase of irredeemable cur rency by th Government, and protesting against th action of the Secretary of tbe Treasury In issu ing Treasury notes without authority of law. THE PITT OS WfKKS. Mr.

"Wood, of Xew-Tork, mad an effort to bar action taken on th bill reported by him fixing th duties on imparted wine, but an as abjection by Mr. TSandall. of Penoaylvania, tho bill waa referred to th Committeo of tbe Whole. THK VI AU BILL. Mr.

JlrKts, of Mississippi, from the Committee on Territories, reported the bill concerning the exe cution of the laws iu UUhi Mr. Butlkr, of Massachusetts, remarked that tb bill Involved judicial questions, and should be considered kv tbe Judiciary Committee He moved its reference to that committee. Mr. McKkk withdrew th bill, giving notice that be would report it again, which ha did in a abort time, in a point or order it was rcierred to th Committee of the Whole. THE INDIAN ArTROrWATlOXS.

Mr. LOUOBIDGE, of Iowa, from tb Appropriation Committee reported tbo annuel Indian Appropriation bill, which was referred to the Committee of the "Whole, and made the special order after th special legislative appropriation bill is is posed ot. BJUiULATIO OF COMMERCE BKTWKKX TUB BTATES. The House then resumed tb consideration of the bill to regulate conimerca by railroad between the several States. Mr.

Abthi'k. of Kentucky, concluded 'tb argument begun by him yesterday azaiust the constitutionality of tho meit mire, Mr. Hl'Ruirr, of Illinois, supporte tbe bill, and characterized tb argument of Mr. Arthur, of Kentucky, as an exhibition of tho wretched old heresy of extravagant State sovereignty. He held that there wss no ilanger so creat to tbe iu.

dun trial interests of the country no danger so great to tbe political morality of the country aa tbe uncontrolled doaiiuion ot gigantic railroad corporations. Fivcjhen. if they chose to unite, aa they generally did, con Id take off one-third or one-half of all the productive ludiudry of his own State. He did not cbooee to confess that this Government waa an absolute failure, and tlit it could not grapple wlthandcnntnd const Iratkmsily. romtahly.and fairly all things that teuued to tberoniioon welfare, within tbe powers jciveu to Congress by the Coustitntiun.

Unless Congress assumed the power to control inter-State ccuimerre. there existed no power uuder heaven that could control it. If as has been admitted by Mr. Arthur, these State conld pot impose restrictions on commerce by exorbitant charges, certainly tbe railroads, the creatures of the State, could not oo so, and the absolute jnrwxiW ttoo over the question was vested by the Coiinitutioa in Congress. If Congress could not control these overgrown, gigantic eorperartotia, then the Govern men was a I allure.

1 Sent came up from every part of tbe country protect indicating elenr. manifest substratum ot fi-eiing of iujusih-e suffered and tolerated, and (iowrcinent. no AdmiaistraUoo.no party, no Ccn-greas bad a right to disregard tmne. sytaptoaia of great constitnttonal distnrlMUH-e iu tbe body politic iie derkv-ed bis belief that whenever there was any commerce which could be properly oeaominated i ii tei -State commerce tbe controlling band of the United States Government could be biid on it thut very State and everv Stato was subor-dlnuie to that controL and that every charter for a railroad, for a ferry, or lor anvthingvlse that waa a part of tbo giest syatetn of in ter-Stste commerce, was subject in all reaperlsto the control ofVvagresa, sod be was ready to give effect, by bia voto, to that belief. Ibis country, he rsi-l, iu conclusion, had latterly lain prostrste, lik Gttliliver, when tbo Lilliputian tied him lu bia sleep All aorta of ciiaiua, of Law.

of waago, ut fraud, bad been bvutped upon the Hubs of ibe sleeping giaat. W'eslth bad been accumulated ia private bands at a rate such as a country bad ever ami, and in ninety-nine cases ont cf 'every lift) these colossal fort uses bad been built np by the abuses uttered and tolerated by the hitherto aliens but now speaking industry of th country. It waa tim that Congress should ey that no aucls contrivances will be mngcr tolerated a render tbo whole productive Industry ef the country subject to tb domination and control and cruel mercies of speculators to railroad bauds, tn order thai tbey may mak Ula divtV deods on false slocks. "Without coining to any action th biQ. th Hods at took a recess till 7 38, tb evening Macon to tor tbo consideration ot tbo bill rev lain the statute.

THE TRIAL OF A TUZL JVRT OBTJIXED. OPEKTJtO OF THE CASE DISTRICT ATTOaV" KET PHELPS THE ETTDEJfCE FOB THE pKosEcunojr. 1 Tbo trial of Jamea King for tbo murder of Anthony F. O'Xffl waa resumed In tbo Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday, before Judg Brady. Tb Jury list waa completed by 13 o'clock, and tbo trial was then regularly proceeded with.

District Attorney Pnelpa, In opening th ess for tb prosecution, spoke of its treat Importanc to tha amunity and tbo prisoner, and asked at tnetr hand a thoughtful, unbiased Judgment upon tho facta which would be elicited. The prisoner waa a man of about tnlrty-flvo years of ago, bora ia tlto neighboring Stato of JTew-Joraey, of good attainments, of good natural abilities, who had shown himself possessed of largo buaineso capacity, having paaaed portion of bis ttmo ia California, in tho Sandwich Islands, ia this City, and la England, con ducting business transactiona with varied success. at times rising to a position ef considcrabl weal in, and again by tbo misfortune of hia career being reduced to comparative poverty. After being engaged for some time in California, he went to tbo Sandwich Inlands, wbrre bo formed tho acquaint- ico ot tbo lady, who subsequently beeamo hi wife; afterward returning to baa Francisco, and doing business tbero for a abort period, bo went to England and engaged la an enterprise which proved diaaatrona to bia financial aspiration. He then came to this country and took up bia residence at the village of Turner' Station, on the Erie Railway, with bia wife and three children.

There he formed tbo acquaintance of Anthony T. O'Xett, tbe deceased, and that acquaintance quickly ripened into friendship, which extended to their respective families. During tho Summer of 1872, domestic difficulties arose ia the family of tho prisoner, which resulted fat bia wife leaving her husband's horn and coming to this City with her children, where, for a time, aho resided iu th family of a clergyman. In that removal Mrs. King waa assisted by Mrs.

0'U, the wife of the deceased, and so indignant did tha prisoner become in consequence that ho charged that improper Intimacy existed tetwecu herself and O'XciL Tbe former friendship of course departed, aod nothing bat hostility sow existed between tbo partis. O'Xeil assigned a a reason for the do-parturs of Mrs. Kins frbtu her borne, the gross 01-trealment to which she was constantly subjected, and on a subsoqueot occasion, when be claimed possession of bis wife's trunks iu w-Jerscv, through tbe instrumentality of Neil bo was arrested and taken before a local Magistrate. On tbat charge bo waa released, and be immediately preferred a charge against O'Xeil for a subornation of perjury. On examination.

O'Xeil waa acquitted, and tbe feelings of hostility between them waa so great afterward that O'Xeil assisted In the prosecuticn of a suit against King fur the sale of bis household effects to satisfy tbo demands of a creditor. Xbo prisoner thea commenced a suit ia. Orango County against O'Ncil for crituinal intimacy with bis wife, and on tbat auit O'Xeil waa airtsted, ami released oa 1 10,000 bail. Meantime Mrs. King sought sepaia-tion from ber husband in a limited divorce, and tbe priaoutr replied by instituting prooeediaa for an absolute divorce, on tbe ground of infidelity with, the dececsed.

She Immediately commenced a similar proceeding, based on the same allegation, and at this time the feelings of King toward O'Xeil were ao bitter and deep tbat be threatened be nad better not cross bit path, and be asertod that w'uon a difficulty like that areee between himself and bia father-in-law in turn Sandwich Islands bo bail rew.rt to pintols. Threats i this character be constantly made, but when they were communicated la U'5eiL who was bom, brave man, and had served many vtars in Oie army, be treated them uith contempt, asserting that Kng bad not courage enough to attempt it. Ou the divorce suit a rcierenco was ordered by udge IJarrett. to take plsco before adce Sutherland at bis ofece in Pine street, and after two in- three hearings it wss to be continued on tbe 18th ot l-7i This waa on a Monday, and two days previously King boasted that be cahied a seven-shooter and thatbkod wonld be sbed. On the dav of tho shooting.

Mrs. King. Mrs. O'Xeil, O'Xeil, snd a Mrs. FoulXe and her sister, accompanied bv their lawyer, were at Judgo Sutherland a ofhee, aid th prisoner also wss in attendance, but not accompanied by counsel.

Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. King, and O'Xeil were, examined, the latter speaking in a manly, ont-spoxen manner of the iil-treilulD tu which the prisuter subjected bis wife. The lnttcr oid not the wit-nesses, and an adjournment was then ordemd. Mis.

Kin, O'Xeib and tho others leaving the room alter bidding the llelereo a good day. King also bowed bis salutation to the Judte, and left a minute after his wife Scarcely had the door closed on him when King advanced toward tbe stair which O'Xeil waa descending, preceded by bis buly friends, and fired three shots in rapid succession. The first ball passed through the hat of the deceased without doing him anv injnrv, the around missed him and lodged ou'the staircase. O'Xeil was thoroughly arocaeu lo a sense of his danger, and turned witn the exclr.mr-tion, "Is that what you are at 1" at the same time placing his baud on bis thigh to draw a revolver and place himself on terms of equality with his aisailant. Itefore he could place himself iu a position to return the shots the third bullet sped ou its mission and lodged in the breast of the deceased.

He fell Into tho arm of his wit who waa exposed with him to the same danger; and King meanwhile returuiii into the oflice or Judge Sutherland and banded li'ni the pistol, which still smoked after its recent discharge. O'Xeil va.1 taken into an adjoining ofUce, and before he could receive tho last othco or bis church from tbe minister who chanced tu be in tba building, and without exchanging a word with bis relatives, he expired. An officer was sent for to secure th arrest of the prisoner, and the crowd of angry citizens who had collected in tho place, caused lum such apprehensions of danger that he locked himself in udge Sutherland's private office. On the arrival of tbe officer. King was taken into custody, and begged tbe otlirer to protect htm from the violeuco ot the multitude.

Throughout tho affair bis conduct was distinguished by great coolness, and bis first remark on being lodged in the station-house was to send for hi counsel. If these tacts were pi veil, in the annals of murders which discraccd this City this waa entitled to rank tiret. Tbe plea of insanity wonld be sought to bo established, but while be admitted that the insan were irre-ponsiblu, they should closely discriminate between insanity and that aemi-nnconscionsneas the result of embroiled passion. Whenever a plea of insanity was falsely put as an excuse for crime and prevailed in tbe sympathy or Judgment of the jury, a gray and crjbg ovJ va wronabt, not only to the administration of justice, bat the safety of those who may rvolly bo insane wes imperiled. Tbey were told tbat murder in this City was too often permitted to go nuwhipped of justice, but he did not believe tbat in a'l tbe world a more upright Jury could be obtained than in this City, anu as long as tbat prevailed there waa no danger to the Constitution and tVe maintenance of the laws.

He asked in conclusion an impartial consideration of the case at the hands of thejurv. Joeiah Sutherland, City Judge, teetlilcd tho Fall of I8n a proceeding took place before me, aa Referee, the parties being tha prisoner, James King and Anna, bis wife. There had beoa several meetings in the case, and tbe last took place on the lHth of November. Three witnesses testified, Mr. O'Xeil, Mrs.

O'Xeil. and another lady whose name be did not reiucniber. The prisoner was present and did not cross-examine any of the partica. About a half an hour before the bearing occurred, the prisoner waa in my otace, and left, returning in time for the examination. After the examination, O'Xeil left with the ladies, aud King himself immediately afterward.

Scarcely bad the door closed on bim when I beard three pistol-shots in rapid succession, and almost in an instant 'afterward tbe door opened and King re-entered, holding a pistol ic bis band, and baudinc it to me, ho said, here Judse." I gave orders that King should not be permitted to leave tbe room, and went ont for an olficor. I found ope and returned, when King was taken into custody. District Attorney Phelps oftetod in evidence the testimony given by O'Xeil at tbe reference before Judge Sutherland, Mr. Ueach objected on tbe ground tbat it might contain many statements which would prejudice tho case of the prisoner, and in view of the relations which existed between hiaioif and the deceased, aa ahown by tne District Atlorney, it wvokl be obviously imfrojier to introduce it into the present trisl. Ha was willing to concede generally that the evidence was of a hostile character, but given in detail it waa inaduiitsabie.

Judto Brady admitted the testimony. Tbe testimony of O'Xeil eivea bet'or Judge Sutherland was read, and, substantially, was to the effect that he frequently saw the prisoner strike his wife violently lu the face, and tbat be applied to ber tho most opprobrious ridtbots. Tbe court then adjourned. RAID OS A 1'OLICY SUOP. Police CommUatoncr Gardner received 'information yesterday morning that a policy shop was la full blast at Xo.

43 Chatham street. Ho at once communicated tbo information to Capt. Irvine who detailed Detective Oder, Heidelberg, "Wool-sev, and Dunn to Investigate th matter. Tb officer proceeded to tho- place and found oa th third door a policy shop, of wbicU Thomas Taylor claimed to be tbo proprietor. Tbe Utter and eleven other were found in the plac and wete placed under arrest.

Th finding that taey bad more prisoners than tbey could conveniently handle. Cant. 171 man, of tb Fourth Precinct, waa called upon ibr assistance, and sent several patrolmen to the place. Tbo prison! wore all brought to Polio Head -quarters, where they gave their name aa- follows Thomas J. Taylor, of ia 8t5 Forsyth street Christopher Helmholtz, Xo.

Si Ble-ckrr street Frederick Williams, ba 3 Cannon street Joha Martin, Wll-liazasburci Edward Mullen and Thomas Donne! I Xo. 21 Mulberry street nt Fisher, Xo. Stio Bruocso street i Samuel K. Hendricka, Xo. 33 Sob-gers street Cberie Kiker, Xo.

Canal Street i Joseph Williams. Xo. 1.064 becend nvena and Caspar Egner and Christian Hebngartner, of Xo. 67 Forsyth strews. AU tbo books, papers, te, were seized bv thai Poliee.

and amrether with the tarisuuei will be token before ustic Morgan at tbo Tombs Police Court to-day. "saoawam MB. AUGUSTIX DALY'S "CHARITY" I SUSTAINED. Ia tbe rait of Isaac 8. Isaacs to restrain An-guatia Daly from exhibiting at tb Fifth Avenu Theatre, la this City, a drama entitled Charity," th motion for aa injtractlan which was argued a few days since ia the Special Term of tb Superior GHrrt, before" Judge "William E.

Curtis, a decision was readered yesterday denying the motion. The motion, as well aa tbe claim made in the complaint for damages, was baaed on tbe fact that Mr. Iaaaca bad copyrighted tb title to a play called and tbat Mr. Daly waa infringing that copyright by exhibiting another play with a siniEar title. After reciting the facta and legal points ta the case, which have already appeared tn Tux Tikis, the Judge proceeds in his opinion ss follows It ia objected that tbe action should have been commenced in the Fede ral Courts.

Th'i court baa long exercised a jurisdiction to protect literary property, and tne act ot Centres tn liflu, conferring jurisdiction in that class of suits upon the Federal Courts appear to afford an adtlitional remedy, with out affecting tbe pre-existing inrisdtction in respect to tbe rights tbe plain till baa In the play, and which exist at common law independently all statutes, (Palmer vs. DeWItt. 47 X. 1. 53i) Tbe ether question aa to whether the defendant should be enjoined from performing the lay.

under tbe name of is not free from difficulty. Tho afiidavits fail to satisfy me that the plan tiff would be rniurcd on the ground claimed by bim, that Mr. Gilbert's pbty has been unfavorably received and criticised when played. It ia not alleged that tbero hsa been any bad faith ea either aide. Tbe complication aupeara to be purelv accidentaL Should the dramatic performance be enjoined because the word 'Charity' ia the title of each I Xo question exists as to any imitation or similitude in Mr.

Gilbert's pbty. It ia simply to be considered whether tho uie of the word Charity' in Mr. Isaac's olay fcr a title, and bis copyrighting tbe plav, civc him "the cxclmdve use of that word as a. title in unlilic performauee nf plays. Charity is a virtue that bus been symbolized and portraved in everv stage and department of art for ail ages.

"Wonld It be just tbat an entrrarerwao bias copyrighted a design tnat he entitles 'Charilyshould K-strain another engraver from vending to the roblio a different design, which the latter natea both being work of art s.vmbc-hzia? the same virtue, but diifering in plan and execution i If tilts qnestion in answered in tUt sUirmative tho sumo principle might tie invoked by a publisher, who bas copn inbred a senuoa called by to oajc-iit tbe sole by another publisher of vrmou uttetly in composition, also called writtvn by some othir person. Tho law tavors Hteninre and art. and while it seeks to protect all in tbe enjoyment, of their property, and their rights, it cioes not limit and abridgo tbe He'd of occupation and enterprise. The use of tho word Charity ss a designation for any work of art or liteiatttre, cannot ordinarily be monopolized by any oceptrson. There may bo occasious when a title is made use of in bed ik'UIu or to promote some imposition, or to intlict a wroui'.

wuca a court of justice should interfere to prevent its use, or to compensate a party who has in conseouenco satnlud an in-Jury. "But the present case does not appear to be one where tho court Is railed npon to interfere for any of these n-svins. Itoth parties having acted in good faith, it w-juld lie icequttalile to suojeid the defendant to 'owi. who bos prepared for representation and advertised Mr. GUliert plY.

uuder the lutu of Chnrity. Nothing Is shown by which It appears thst tbe would uatain loss bv changing the name of bis play, if be desired to do so, and 1 Co not find anv fa-- "where the court Imjj granted a plaintiC miller the cin nmstancee ai pcringt i the papers the relief ho seeks bv the present; application. Tbe motion tor sn injunction must be denied with costs." riiESB YTEKIAX AXD REFORMED 1 CHURCH Tbe efforts to effect on organic union between tbe Ccformcd Church of AtucrkA aud tho Ptesby terian Church iu tbe United States, have been vigorously pucbed forward by the coniaiittcej appointed by tbo Synod of the one and tbe General Assembly of the othtr. These mot In tbe lecture-room cf Dr. Ormlston's church, comer of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, last Saturday, and conferred as to closer relations between tbu two bedie.

Tbo committees present were From tbo Reformed Church, Drs. 31. D. Gaose. E.

T. C-rwin. A. B. "an Zandt, A.

U. Vermilve, K. Goricn, OrmiatoD, A. P. Van Giezon, Joacbiui Klmendoif, rbili? Telts, and V.

J. It. Taylor, beside Eldi rs J. Sturbs Messrs. Heath aud Hjwsoa.

and Baton. From tbo Stmt hern Presbyterian Cbnrth, Dra. E. il. Palmer; of Xnw Orb-aus; TV.

Urown. Va. J. K. "Wilm, Srnth Carolina; IJev.

K. Stu-mt, Kep-tucky with KWers lira. A. M. Stolen.

Xorih Carolina Major X. KirkiMttrii-k, T'irgiuia, and TV. H. Smitli. Tennesboe.

These comai'tie beM convcrnation.il Joint meetings, over which thi ir Chairmen presided conjointly. 1 A paper was couu'd-ereil in detail by tbe nuitod committaea. and adopted afterward by each ia separate ertsion. None tec members wore admitted to.any cf these conferences, tbe result of which the committee have d-tcrmiued to keep secret until the Secretary ahull fel ready to pit ulUli it. It is uuderstood that tbe committees came together on Saturday List in tbe forenoon, and their session continued until Tuesday cftcruooit.

in tbe lectttre-rooiii i Dr. Ormiston's church. After very free and frieiailv diacnsMons tbe t-vo committee agreed to report to their rraocctive boilics a st-heme of c-o-operattoit iu the chief rui cf eccleaiastk-al worK. such as foreijni and domcstio mi.vdons snd pnbticatittns. This scheme is not car-, riod out by tbe committees to its detala.

These will require to bo coasidered inure fully and rcporteil upon hereafter, and perhaps cannot finally bo settled in advance of tne aosslnns of the two main bodies in lc-'a. In tbe matters efcrmnie union between the two denominations no steps as yet have been but it is believed that the odvancee which have bt.eu made toward co-ojtrration in Christian work will tend to a gteat lncreoMi ot" tbe friendly feeling which bea already marked tbo interconrse of the denomination. The Presbyterian committee will report to its main body in May, and the Ke-. funned in June. as A NEW OCEAN STEAMED.

Another now etcam-fcliip, tho City of Guatemala, has just been added to tbe fleet of thePacilTo Mail Stcam-ab i Com pany. The Guatemala arrived here on Tuesday night front Chester. Penn where she wea built by John Hoc he Co. She is tbe fifth steam-ship built for tbe Pacifio Mail Steamship Company by Messrs. Heche, and is the sister ahip of the City of Panama, also new, and which recently arrived here frou Aspbawall, to which port the started on her trial trip on Jan.

17, from this port. From the success which attended tbat trip of the Panama, the officers of tbe Guatemala are sanguine that her first sea-going effort will bo marked with a like success. Tbe Guatemala it a two-masted ropellcr, her dimension being as follows ngth, Sta foet breadth of beam, 3e feet depth of biU, 29 feet. lr cngiucs 'were built at tho Morgan Iron "Works, and are of tho compound principle. She has two cyhndt rt, one measuring liftv-six inches in diameter, and tha other twentv-eijilit inches, with a stroke of fifty-four iuebes, and estimated at eOO Indicated horse power.

Tbe en poos nra allowed a steam pressure of eighty pounds to the squire inch. Although she is supplied with four boilers ber furnaces wrli not consume over fourteen tons of coal per day. Her freighting capacity is estimated at 1,200 tuns, and she boa cabin accommodations for seventy first-class passenger. She will sail for AspinwaU oa Saturday, commanded by Capt. Hildreth.

aud will carry oidy, as her aalooiM and cabins vet almost destitute of furniture or upholstery. This bitter want is being rapidly snpplied by A. T. Stewart and a small army of painters and cabinet-maker are daily employed in decorating the saloons and state-rooms. BVSIXSSS ST THE PESS10S OFrZCE.

Yesterday was a busy day at tho United States Pension OllLe. As early as 4-J30 in the morning, fully a hundred expectant recipients of the public bounty had gathered around tbe south-east corner of the Custom-bouse. Pension Agent Date her was ou hand at 30. Promptly at tbo farmer boar tb work of verifying and puyingclabna for the quarter ending March 1 waa commenced and kept np without cassation nntil nearly 6 at uigbt. Tbe crowd included all ranks, from tbe wives of Generals and Colonels down to one-legged or one-armed privates.

All nationalities, agea, aexca, and colors were represented. Tbe number of pensions paid was 5J, and the total amount disbursed 44, being tbo largest day's work of the office sine its eatablUh-meut. O. tho fc53 separate accotuitx, let were of men minna an arm or liruh, anti of Invalids, seven widows of ievolut ionary aubtiers, one of whom draws 4 per month, were present by their relatives or agents, and received tteir respective stipends. ALw.

the widow of Major Gen. Brown, bite of tbe regular army, ho also receives 5J per month, th highest amount allowed by law. Tbo ethers run from this down to (J per montn. tl lowest on tha list, aud walch ia granted for the toss of a finger. Mr.

Dutrber attributes the unusual rush to the uull time of the past few months, wuiidt have reduced the eavmg. even of the ecottomical to a low point THE SOLLWAGXX WILL CASE. In the Koliwagca will case, yustertlay, beforu Surrogate Hatchings, five witnesses wer examined oa behalf of th proponanta. Tbey all a war tbat they had seen the decedant withia two months of bis death, and tbat waa thea in tna a mental condi-tton as to bo able to coo verse lreely and lUteiligentiT on all aubjecta. THE CASE OF DR.

POIlIEOUS. THE DISCIPLINE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. LICENSE OF THE XEVEBEXD DOCTOB TO PBEACH IX THE DIOCESES CF NEW-TORE AXT LOXO ISLAND "WrTHDRAWK. In January last Ber. Dr.

Fortcous, of London, Xaghuid, came to this country. Ho arrived on th Sd day of tho month, and a th 10th applied to Bishop Potter, of this City, for license to preach, exhibiting to tho Blabop bit orders snd a letter front the Archdeacon of tho Diocese of Down and Connor, Ireland, (where he officiated prior to taking np his residence in tbe Britiah Metropolis.) and one from Dr. Hincka, brother of the late Prime Minister of Canada. Hia application waa made in the usual way of an Episcopal minister passing from one diocese into the other. Having seen Dr.

Portooua' credential Bishop Potter Issued to bim tb following license: Diocbb or Kaw-Tosx. Kev. O. B. Porteons, from Ire-Wad, having Presented to me satisfactory is hereby lictnsed to otbciale temporsrilv in this diocese.

(8iSned, IJOttATiO PoTTKR, Bishop of Xew-Iork. Vaw-Toac, Jan. 10, 1874. On tbe 14th of January a similar licecso was issued to Dr. Porteou by Bishop Littiejohn, of tb Dioces of Long Inland.

After the reception of these license It. Porteons preached at Dr. Duryca's cbnrcfa in Brooklyn, at Plymouth Church, at the Church of th Reformation, at Dr. Carroll's church, and at Dr. Scndder'a.

He also preached at Dr. Uepworth'a church in this Citv. In the meantime Dr. Porteons commenced carrying out bis intention of lecturing. He lectured on "Kngland's Vice and Virtue." oa "English, Scotch, and American Wit." on "Genius." on "Savanorola," on Progress," and, finally, on "Sectarianism in Art, Medicine, and Theology." Tbe immense congregations that listened to Dr.

Porceoua whenever ne preached attested bis rapidly-growing popularity, and tbe qnestion of inviting bint to take up permanent residence Brooklyn was discussed in the local papers ef that city and by many prominent charebmen. On the 1.1th of Feb-inary Dr. Porteons received the following letter from Bishop Potter Ksw-Tobk, So, 38 East Twasm-sccovB sntcrr. 1 Feb. 10,1874.

KsvisbvoSib: I find myself under the necessity ef withdrawing the temporary lieenet- to officiate in tbia dlooese which I gave you. Too will pleaae to consider that you have tetter of coiunieauattan train me. Your servant C'hrint. (Rlfrncd.) BOKAT1U POTTKK. Biabop of Xew-Tork.

Kov. Mr. PoaTBoua. In answer to this Dr. Porteons wrote to Bishop Tottfr the follonirj very natural letter of ictjniry: MAxmox-aoiis, Bmom, Lo.ia Ila-ii, Keb 12.

1974. tliRR-r Bktmixii Sm lam In reeefpt of roar iioto of tbe loth sod am niti-b avrpriavd at Its con-tent. I aunniit I aas entitied tn know tbe deflmfe ressuns fcr tbe withdrawal aj the license to preach iu o.ir diocese. If I hare erred eecieataat ictxlly, or ia other way dTs tnrbvd the order of to i'lrnrcli, sud can purge myself of the intense, 1 shall ee tainlv not becitato to do ao. 1 am.

Right Krvereud Sir, your obedient servant, (tigued, (,. U. POBTEOfi Riht Eev. i'ottss. Bishop of New-fork.

To this letter the riiabnp sent tbo following explanation No. 118 Sat Trtsn-StcwB rrastr. I Xkw-Yobk. Feb. lit.

1874. Rsvbbbxd Mis: Tocrletten, as presented to me, wer not sueh (there belii uoae from tim Bishop) as we esn uauady account autlicUvit. I atriiued spotlit ta eive ycu a temporary license. At the same tuno intimated tbe need of some reserve iu U-cturin. Tbo tlrt thing I bear is that yoa.

a ttrsntrer in a fo.elrru branch of tl.e Church, besiu with cotu-e lectures and presch in a win-EpiaeoiuU pulpit, a tiling which, wbilever some peraons tiiay eliooe to tbiak suy, is violation of our order and cnetoina. I give thean reaneuA, sud I do propose to iLsettsa tiii ui iwh hereafter. It will lie use-1 tor you to piir forsny ranewal of your liei-ufo until you caa produi a ml! and explicit letter from ti biatw'p, sud aoina recent letters f-oiu persons of knus standing ulevtu then I can miU no promise ia regard to aty future action. our acrvant iu I'uiiat, (Sir-w-d,) n. POTTEB.

To Iter. Or. SiW-qncat -to thi Mr. "Wariaa brouitht a verbal commituicalion taDr. as otlieial from Bisbt Littlejidin.

1 he nature of this communication Is ina-te evident from tbe followiug letter trom Dr. Porteons to Bishop Littiejohn SIaxxiox Kofsb. Bbooxi vx. Ing Islsnd, Feb. al.

1S74. BiiitiT ISkvxbsxo S.k: Mr. Waring hat ntideacom-liimucatiou to me from you, which he iiiaHires me vou di-airc. I Koa.l ro'asider it aa oaieial. I trust.

I understand your 1 know I am obliged aud grateful lor yotsr courtesy. Khiuors, yon say, bsvo reached jou tbat I bad dr. elsreil. thst nnlcsn I reeeired better treatment from the elersy of your diocese, I would either Join tha Vreaby-terian or Cummiua' movement. Tbece i-cuiora aro "su rumors.

I never declsrd sny-thtng of the sort. I intend to remain an Episcopal clergyman. My having prcsehed for brother of non-Epieouai deuotuinationa is utt an ollenae. I have broken no law or disregarded uuy ctuun tbe of Kniaiol. When I wnllcd nnn yon on my arrival In this diocese I presented tbe Ufcwal teaiitiiooials and Icttctsot orccra, a'id was unaware thst n.ore was nceeseary miki- seeeptable to you vr to the clertcy in your diocese.

I bed ers4iual intri-iltictioa to oft of your cicrjty, whwie reception ef me was tennt courtesy iwl-d. I infonord you st our interview, that I was snxion to do temporary duty iu your diwrtr, aud betted yoa to do luctte honor to let me kuow nt TtvaneM when tkey oecuared. 1 treui llr. liail that be could not and would not o-sistor ndvice mo until I bad seen you, and set tied Ills matter cf my M.pnosed breach of dtncifJue ia prenehiug f'r PresbvlerUiis snd Conore-gatiuuahKta. i did not feel uiyielf uuJor obbatioua to alt corn yoa wiib relereuee to lint muttc.

mid culd rot hav intruded upon you uow hsd not Mr. broucht me your cotuQitiiucitiou. My slay iu this Moatry nud diocesn ta lite to be cf longer duration thnu I ntnr-t autieipatct. and unices you teel rt your duty to withdrww m.y temporal license I ahall still deem myself rt ly yiuv i is, Right Kev. tlr, your olK-dirnt S.

b. POKTEOI P. D. Rev. Pr.

iinxstous. TcKterdsy moruicc Dr. Porteons lecrived tbe 1'iJ-lowing revocauou of his liceuae tiutu fcithop Little-iohn Bkooklis, March 4. 1874. Bevbbbxd axo Dbab Sib: Ob or tbe S7tb of January last, lu the e-treiao ef my Ciaclsi discrettOB, I yoa a boeace tn olQciate tempurtuiiy iu taia uio-ccsei I lie exercise of the aiun ortlclal diacretajo, I now Eereby revoke the aaid Iwciiae.

Very taithftiily A. BUboo of the butorSB i eu Utsud. Rev. Q. W.

Poki il. V. Dr. Porteons ir-fornitxl a reporter tbat be knew of no reaMou tbe Bishop should have withdrawn bis license. He said farther I neither mak nor seek criticism of the acts of either Bishop: but I am a comparative Ktreper here, ard it may be right to tbo friends who have so kindly treated me to know that I have duns nothing to forfeit their esteem." THE HEROES OF TnE REPUBLIC7 IN CHANCERY.

Ia the equity branch of the Superior Court, before Judge "William K. Curtis, yesterday, was brought to trial tbe cose of Jobn Towusend against Peter V. listed end J. TV. ItymerL It appeared by tbe testimony that, iu 14 and 1363, tbe artisc, Mr.

H. Balling, painted an historical picture, entitled The Heroes cf the Bepubiic." After completion. Mr. Balling sold tbe picture to Mr. Bymert, one of tho defendants, for a consideration of (5,000, with the privilege reserved to the" artist to exhibit it.

Subsequently to such rale Mr. Balling entered Into a written agreement with Benonl Howard, recently convicted of counterfeiting in tbe United States Court, to paint seventy-five pictures of eniicect American statesmen and Generals, Howard agreeing to bear the expense cf materlala, studio, rent; and to make certain advances to Mr. Balling daring the progress of tho work, and both parties to tbe agreement to share in tha proceeds of sale, exhibition, ic. This agreement, by its terms, purported to cover a previous' verbal agreement existing between tbe same parties, and also conbUned a further provision tbat lor a year thereafter, Howard should have the privilege of exhibiting "The Heroea ol the Republic," In tb? proceeds of which tho parties to tho agreoxueut were Uo to sharo. Uuder this agreement the plcturo waa sent to "Washington for exhibition, and after remaining there in tbo Department of Agricultuie for some time Mr.

Bymcrt was notified to remove it and did remove it, and place it in tbo new Bennett Building in this City lor purposes of exhibition and anlu. "While here tb other defendant in tbo suit, Peter V. Husted, demandod possesicn of it. claiming titlo thereto through Benoui Howard. The plaintiff in the rase, Mr.

Jobn TuwHacnd, having' charge of the building in which the picture wss, and tempo, rary. custody of the picture it self, refused to deliver it to either party lest tuo other should hold hitn responsible for its value. Ho thereupon instituted tbe ia tbe equity or chancery branch of the court, making both claimants defendants therein, for tb purpose of having the court do-termino tbe right to the picture aa between the rival claimants. Cut tho part of Hosted, one of tbe claimants, it is asserted that the picture in dispute was embraced iu the written agreement between Mr. Balling and Howard, and that tbe hitter having furnished the canvass, Ac necessary fur its painting, had a legal title thereto which be hid trans-feired to Hosted.

Ou the part of Mr. Balling it is claimed tbat tbia picture was not embraced in bia agreement with Howard, except as therein stated, lor purposes of exhibition and the sale of chramo copies thereof: that Howard never accounted to hint for any portion of the profits derived trom the exhibition of the picture or the aalo of the ctutmi copies thereof, and that the title thereto, which he (Balling) bad made sw to Mr. By men, waa a just and eijuiuble tne. T'o picture 1G by 30 teet. and at present valued at tba0iXI.

Tho cose ia still on trial. A FAIR OF HOVEL POL ICE3LEX. Commissioner Gardner investigated 110 com-plsiata against pcaioemea yesterday. Among the caaes tried was tbe complaint against "Patrolmen Was. Mauds and Jobn A.

Blair, ia which tb officer are charged with having beea intoxicated oa th 21) I a ult, and having while in that condition visited several houses of ill-fame. Doorman Dexnptev te tided that oa the dny iq qaestion saw tile cheers tn TV est Twenty -sixth street they wer intoxicated and acting in such a disorderly manner that the pedestrians stared at them. Capt. MoCuliarfc testiued that wa informed of tb antics of th officers. and went out to look them.

He found them tn ay boose of IH-fame by anumber of female who wer Isngblng and at them. They wer both in uniform. The officer denied that they were intoxicated. Th case waa referred to th board, with the recommendation that tho officers be dis THE EAST-SIDE NUISANCE. COMPLAINTS BESPEC11NO THE CAA WORKS THE KCISAKCE ATIaUSCTEZ TO THE AM- MONIA COMPAXT.

Kamerotu complaint shave reached Tire Ttxes calling attention to the tensive exhalation and stench arising front th fas-bouse at th foot of Fourteenth and Twentieth street; East IUver, tha former belonging to tho Manhattan and tha latter to the Nsw-Vork Cosnpany.TbcNew-Tock Gas Company wa Indicted by the Grand fury la tb year 1S73 for creating a nuisance injurious to the public health, and a Jury in the General Sessions convicted tbetn. They, however, appealed, and the Supreme Court reversed tbe verdict, ft having been shown that th company manufactured gas according to tbe moot approved methods, aad that everything was done to make tb business unobjectaonable. Teaterday a Times reporter was detailed to investigate tho cause of- the eomplalnta agalast tbo gas-houses, but more especially against tho New-York Gas Company. Ho visited tbe vicinity of tho gss works from Fourteenth to Twentieth streets, and from Third avenue to Avenu and made inquirb relative to the nuisance complained of. It is only fair to state tbat the resident in th Immediate totality ef tbe gas-houses, and Policemen with wbora the reporter conversed, said they had no reason to rem plain of any smells arising from th gas-boasev and that tbey had heard no com plaints respecting them.

They said, however, that the stench arising trom th New-York Ammonia Works, at Twentieth street and Avenn waa in tolerable, and they expressed surpris tha? th Board of Health should have permitted such offensive works to exist la a densely populated district. reporter, failing to get any evidence against the goa companies, walked toward the Ammonia Works, which are quite close to the "worti of the Xetr-York Gaa Company, acd certainly tbe meH which was found to exist In tho vicinity of tbeao works waa anything fiat aareeelila. Tbe reporter convened wtta. oao of th Vorkuta, who happened tn bo entering tbe vard, and this man aaid, The smell la very bad, iiiaced." This is tb reporter's opinion too, and a patrolman with wbora be spoke corroborated all tbe complaints which tbe reporter beard from other sonrceo, Tbe aciid the patrolman, '-arising from the works corrodes everything within it reach, and no letters can stand for any time on a sign -board in the Immediate vicinity of tbe works." One ot the residents in that locality aaid that the vapor even caused the worka of his watch to rust, and that be could not wear a watch inconsequence. Tbe smell wss so offensive thst the reporter was glad to get away from that neighborhood, and be next paid a visit to tb Health Dcpuriniest to get some information on tbo subject.

Dr. Day, tbe Chief Superintendent of the Sanitary Bureau, said that hut Summer tbe department wss inundated with letter complaining of offensive smells from the New-Tot Gas Works. Tbe matter was investigated very carefully, and tbe inquiry resulted in tracing tbe cause not to the gas, but to tbe Ammonia Works. Tbey were found be conducted in aucb a manner that it becanio absolutely necessary during the Fall of last year to issue an order to discontinue operations at tbewerks. The Board of Health heard no further complaints cf the eaa nuisance until after tbe reopening of tbe Ammonia Worka.

which took place some months ago. a permit having been granted bv the Board ef Health to carry on the works with improved machinery, which the officers of the board dulv inspected, and being satisfied that, with tbe new plant and other improvements suggested by the Board of Health, no nnihance could exist. Tbe permit waa granted. In a few weeks thereafter coaiplainta respecting the gas-houses came imnring In statin, and after another investigation it waa found that the refuse matter from the Ammonia Works wa allowed to enter the public sewers, and thereby cansed tb nnUanc complained of. Tbe Ammonia Company had then in course of construction a sewer leading directly from their own worka to tbe East River, and it was completed iu a day or two after the second inspection of the Sanitary ofbeers, and tbe refuse matter 'now passes thtuugh it into the river.

Tbe complaints again ceased after the construction of the sewer, but recently tbey have again revived, and tb Health tfficers are dointe everything iu their power to ccrae at tbe root of tbe evil. Prof. Chandler visited the works cf the New-York Gaa Company on Tuesday list, and Drs. Day snd Jane have also been engaged during tbe past week in investi-riiting this matter. Tbey are slow to believe that the trouble on this occasion lies with the Atnmouia Works, as from a thorough Inspection ot them they can tliscover no very offensive smells or anything injurious to health.

The New-York Gaa Company having been wrongfully accused en previous occasious, tbey will not without good reason lay tlio blame at their door, but tbey are pursuing their investigations from dav, to day and hoe soon to conio at tbe eante cf the naisance. "There is Dotting." said the doctor), more difficult to truce than a smell bat of one thing jsou can assure tbe public tbat we will not let tbe matter rest until we trace the cause of complaint to its Tbe rvperter subsequently saw the President of tbe Ncw-ork Gss Company, and be said that the caune of tho tronblu could not, be believed, be brongbt bow to heir works, lie was unite willing, he said, to co-operate in any way with the Board of Health, and no oue was utiie anxious than be to abate tbe uuiaance. COXTHOLLES 6REEJT8 MOXTBLY SEP0RT. The monthly statement of the Finance Department, issued yesterday, shows tbe following expenditures during January and February, Je74 Tbe disbursements in January amaunted to 81,378,533 19, and in February to 74. These sums, which are payable from taxation, were for the maintenance of the numerous departments, tbe payment cf interest on the City debt, The expenditures for the cocatructiua of new works and improvements, repairs to buildings, ic-.

in January, were 953, and tn February, amounts are payable from the Issno of bonds. The segregate amount of warrants drawn on City and County account- for all purposes, wes 915.897,041 91. The report also states tbat tne City and County debt on Feb. le74. was aod that stocks and bonds to tbe amount of 13,634,759, have been issued.

These stock's and bonds were issued uuder special laws for works in progress. Atses.uicvt bonds on account of improvements ia progress and to be repaid from assessments to be collected revenue bonds for current expenses rri anticipation of taxes 1574 consolidated stock for tbe redemption of revenue bonds liTri, issued to pay old debts and to reimburse the SUeet Improvement Fund for assessments vacated r.s provided chapter' 444 laws 1-7J, and chapter 758 laws 1S73. and bond for liquidation of ciaima and judgments and claima prior to Jon. 1, ltrtd, as provided' chapter 750 laws latS. The fol-lowins bonds Lave been paid Bevenue bonds le7 payable le74, issued to pay old debts.

3,097,397 Oa i revenue bonds. Ie73, assessment Tonds, $.500,000: Street Improvement Fund bonds, Total, So. 13WOEIERS' AXD GROCERS' BOARD OP TRADE. Tne regular monthly meeting of the Importers' and Grocers' Board of Trade, ef this City, was held at the rooms of tbe association, corner Wall and Pearl afreets, yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Wm.

A. Booth, In the chair. The attendance of members was large. After tbo transaction of routine baidness of no especial importance, the attention of the meeting was turned to the consideration of 'tbe subject of wharves and piers and tbe erection of sheda thereon. At the previous monthly meeting a com-mittee was appointed, of whicii Mr.Tonure was Chairman, to investigate tho legality ef tba bill before the Legislature giving steam-chip companies an exclusive right to erect sheds upon wharves and piers ia certain localities, snd to load and unload from tbe aauie.

The board holds tbat the said wharves and piers are public highways, aod no exclusive riht to their use would be just. This special commute were to report on this subject, and upon terminal facilities at the meeting, but not being ready to make a full statement, further time wss civen thetu. The counsel of tbe committee stated that, in spite of tbe protest of tbo board against the bill now before tha Legislature, it wa presented unchanged, and referred to the Committee ou (kmiuerce and itarisa-tiun. Mr. Wm.

A. Butler-Is scting a counsel lor the committee. The meeting then adjourned. SAILORS TROVBLEH. Tho eight firensen- yrho were nrreoted on the steam-ship City of Mexico and lodged in Ludi-jw Street Jail oa the charge ef mutiny, aay tbat they have been badly wronged.

Their story is that when tbey shipped it was with the nnderstandhig that tbey were not to perform any service other than toes vf firemen. "Wheat tltey reached Vera Craa a targe quantity of surplus cool in tb vessel wa aaid at a high price, aud tbey were tr-dered by the officer to carry it ashore. Tbey refused, and were nut in the Castl cf San Juan d-H Clio, but were taken back oa th vessel en ber departure. Tbey were kept at work the rest cf the voyage, and ou arriving here were employed several boars ill discharging tbe cargo, their arrest not beixtj made until after they had completed tbe work. HULL.

AS OTHER LOTTES IT-DEALER. John gchonfeld, of STo. 5 Clinton street, was yoaterday arrested by Officer. Gallahcr, of tb Seventeenth precinct, oo a charge of being th proprietor of a lottery sbop at Xol 545 East Fifth street. He was arraigTied before Justice Otterbourg.

at Essex Market Police Court, and held in 00u bail trial. A largo number of lottery -tickets, books, and ether papers connected With th business" were alio captured. LA REPORTS. COURT CAlX5DAt5 THIS Dir. era Cotbt uBBa-EeJil 94.

Hopkins va. an, oiUI FsrastMl, lir ffrrtr ia va. VT Wwal ss-a Aet I'M. 1 aoi-ro, va. Hem.

ac. 117 -run-Ti. va TUUnghoat, Jr. ito, M.rttl Daniels Bad Lawrence, 11 v-n tK.no 27. Ia tb matur.

wi w. iissatingrra' eontor. vs. CiinniBsbstm et si fid w. rowa, Tlwatee, vs.

Blulliasn. 1 Hopoot et al. vs. Tucker. Jr.j HW, ItavsVr.J-V AdaiinUtrateri 14, Erenhsa Thi etriTlww OL-rBjUB tVK'BT Ciarvrr Port n.

Vv V. Brunt, J76', Barker vs. larke: IIni TV. Uritna et ab; Ball vs. ltwW River Bailrlca panv, 101tt.to.

va.Holbreok, 87a. AaXTvV derbei-ve-r; 1 3lMl 'Iai .1 i 1 1.J I- OMIU 1 leiab etaLj hae TsUnttt 114, rerkina vs. Kelly. Hhi4? Townsend, Assltrsee, vs. Rcllv.

Sheruf 2974, Ca'r 'S f- "imtoons; 175I. Peoole of tie ofjiew-lork vs. Inrersoll, Impleaded 1 7.V nVihe. Merderick; 1764, oyes va. AUsntle and rtn-glS rood Comnanv.

Monday CiKMT-Ctaem-tx HLsJomraet sntg TI. fum. t.U. V. Sletropohtaa Uas4igbt Company.

Hcmaios Oucbv Tbiai. Tssb Psr II. Freedmaa. J. 21tS, Me4Xy vs.

O'Brien, f-benff- 84T L. B. P. B. Compsay Vs.

btewart et al.j 1O50l i et at. vs. Tbe 'bleso, Danville sad Vtneenoe lunraad Company 1 WW, Wallace va. Kairrhild: Kf-tl. Jao VZ Lelanni, et at, HM), AiuerVan sled.

Cgannt m. YTi.i'WhiUuAVn rUm -atliw et 75 14H4. 6roct vs. Tsvlori 60O. Dovle et al.

vs. Snarnl b7ti, Keep vs. Kaaltmaa et aL: 141MI, Hickev vs. at a tot! kci b-i'i. Raymond ft al.

vs. MtJ, Kufhliit by Gnsrdiaa, ra, Weils 778. Tut. an. Ikhirplt ct 5 780, PUtt vs.

Johnson. tomi TaiAt Tkbw Par T. TTrM Vr till. HUa. CTHell n.

Mavort Kiacalao vaTTli Mayor, HMUi, Oberle va. The Mayor 2120. Bec2 sow vs. Rjchsnlsi S2I, Hassen vs. kohet 32T3 Er vs.

Bloss, 138, Fisher vs. i ileCstilsT Ailmtnstratrix. vs. Usnst So77, lleitler vs. Act st al! I MiO.

Bronk, Administratrix, va. aw. Tack aod Baw! Haven Kail road Company; 2720, Poilln va. Baacot a Hargerty vs. tteamsa; l.t03, Hcbottv.

Wnt't a. 1 in a. 1 Bank vs. Btudwell 1783. 6haw va.

Bsbcoek. Coaao.v Plkas Gs-vcKAl. Trao -Held by Pair, C. Ja Bnbinaon and J. V.

loly, JJ. 41, t'arr vs. Tallntan'! Kit Hlw A Lf.ilM.vl r- I fihes lauscaot (tilth Avenue kail road Company) 69Ulaily ror.44 145, 1 vs. vs. Tba Mayor.

S1ABISB toctr 1 tut. icia frt fTeld Vv Spauldiag. J. o4M. tioldmnrk va Chflord 1490 Bers ton vs.

AUin 1 3'2tM, Lord vs. Bee. AdiuiaiatraKv 810, Dean vs. Bonsrd 4407, JIiH.owsn va. Askev et at; 3iU2.

Liddy at, vs. Thstn 8-4. Julias vs. Dodik 4 Kalomou va Bohr 3-17, Friend vs. Rirkerjtir.d 3214, Dexter et si.

vs. Lowenberg et al, ftud'J, Wester velt vs. Mctinirsf Jietaffli vs. Uenks et sU Brown et oL vs. Bel aton B404.

otcanUs vZ Fssan S40d, Grandr va. Ormaby. Masisb Corwr Tbiai. Tbkb r-art II. Raid by OTiea.

C. J. Atudgett vs. WoodrBtf 4499, Wbaeter ej aL vs. Moors et sL, 4b43, I jlu-rta vs.

Walters et sis Bicbsrd et aL va. Haas, Slstl, Bsvlessvs. Brier. X317. ktorphy vs.

Solomon 1 Corees, vs. Ho Oowsu, 3-93. Lnk vs. Hedges et aL, 3-11. bolbmett vs.

Brennsn, 32V6, Osborne vs. Kocg; 2994, Bovery Kstiouol Bank va. HUlendrsnd DO; 7, Belrkeser va, Bcirkeseri IskinuMi vs. Diumlck, 341L 0tatk VS. Wool; 3413, Moritsvs.

Seidliugeret si. Mabisb Cocbt Tbiai. Tuts-Part lit. Held hw Jouchunson. J.

vs. vers 40 50, Dnn kin vs. Moors, 4 1 70. Loweubtea vs. Howets4 4157.

t-anse et sL vs. McCleve et sL; 4172, Sew-Tork aid Richmond Orsnite vs. Kevser 4474, Bieb vs. tiordoa 4G15, Madden vs. Tbe Ule Hsrxsrtne Msso, facturing Company; 461(5, (Seymour vs.

ThsOleo Mas, garine Maaafacturlng Compaay, 3813, tHacsiaa vs bawyer; 4336, also vs. 1 ho Otr Marganu iisnn tsctaring Company; 4337, Br water vs. The Ote Has. Ssrine Aianulwrt nrina Comrany 1 4583, MeKes vs. laber 4394.

Mclntyre vs. Jounston 3867, honey vs. Obemdortr. Cocax or 8ssioxf Held by Ilackett, Cs eorder. Victoria WoodhulL Tennis C.

ClatLn, Junta DECISIONS. arrastca cooar catAassaa. Jttdi DoaokMt. Hamilton vs. Lloyd: Henry va.

Erieg Wood va Glass Rsbbe et aL vs. Bosentbsl granted. -CnoWlta vs. f-eaier beoasrd va. Bell Dallorss va PaUarso Clark vs.

Cbtrs mentorondums. Bg Lanrrnet. Whippier va. Whigpler, memorandum. I SUFBUIOm CWW ST-SCIA.

TBXaV JJy Juj C'srrio. Tssscs va Daly motion for Injanctioa deale4 wita $1H cost, tseeopiaioa. Prasi vs. Tobsee Slannnteturing Aasacbttiaa; SX ceptioa to clerk's taxation 01 costs overruled. Weusel vs.

ltayert Judzment for plalntttT SB defendant, Freund's, demurrer aa frivol oca. coauaa rutAs srsciAb natc jt Jdjt torrrmort. Bird et al. vs. James et sit report confirmed as judgment of partition snd sale ordered.

in re I iirccii writ aiioweo. Aarou va. Aaron reference ordered, htiinger vs. Lebates motion denied. In the matter, llrtimcn; In th matter, Bernstein sppheatiobB denied.

la tbe matter, ko Chase application grouted. 8CPEBIOR COURT TalAL TERM FIKT Brbrt Coir Jsstiat Muacti and Jsry, A JIPSBBST AOAUtrr KBKO." Charles Krtbt vs. Michael Hurray. In this salt, wLicb was to reeo-rer OUO, alleged by plaintiff to bsve been lost by bim at the game known as keso," ta a gvming-boua kept the defendant, tbe partWular. of which have ali-eody appeared in Ta Tinas, tb Jury venter brought la a verd.ct tn favor of plaintiX lot Xeaars.

1 coax a Doseher Cor plaintiS Xossra. Bead 4. Brown for defendant. THE STATE OF TRADE. CmoAGu, March 4.

Flour quiet and nnchDsrd-v. Wheat steady for spot; quiet snd wesk formturrM sales ef So. Bpring at 1 -J0irl iil A. tl 18 for regular tl f' fresh, cash 1 19 1. 1.1 Dm ateaSvt Sale of So.

2 Fresh at ts5c. t'-tj dull -and anchaiire. Pork stettdv st $14 'J5. cash 14 45 April. Lard 16 rm and in loir demand at A cash i 70 Aprd.

balk nu ata iu good demand at SiC for ehotJiiera, ts 7oc. for f-bort Rib Middles, 7 rve. for Bbort dear Mat-dies, stmt, loon. Whisky dad; bolders un Willi a lo make conecaaiona 8V. Mil tl3e.

aaked. bhls. Kloor. SO.WKi bnsbels WbeaU huahels Corn, S4.UI.0 huslieis Cats, 5.000 buahela Bye, sud li(XM bualirls Barley. Miipmer.ts la.Otsi bi Flour.

huaUeJa heats 7.000 buabel Cats, bushels Oats, sad 9.CHKI buauels Bariey. ECFFALO, JT. March 4. Import f-sr tbe 1 taenty-four hours Klour, 10,100 bhls-t Wheat bushels; Corn. 34.650 bushel-; Onts.

39 0-a buMii-Ut Barley, 2.40O bitshela. Bad Krports hest bushels: Corn, 98.809 bushels; Oats, bu.i-'i, T-arlev, l.WXI boahela. Flour qniet; Weaiern oprisx. t'i 76 H7 S3, 75; Aniar. BJJ IOC.

laiKNCWirj mmvemm held at 6ac barley doll; Canada, 1 8t Western, 83 al tHU Rve rou lnal st tl I Muit 8rm, Cs uado. 1 a S-J 05 esvera. 1 other articles uncbenied ST. Lolls, March 4 Flour ilun and cop-Ji iMuinimui aalea nf Snnt-rtine Winter st 1" fsmoeaiea lower eimtq i 25 Lxtrs do ti 75 lMubl Extra JW 4tt 5. Wheat Brwer, but samplo tots sow.

rT steady at Otte. lor Ho. klUed at east side ea tM til sct, last ball of March. Oat a shade better at 4'. iAHuL for Xo.

2 at east aide, oa track. Barley a and uucbonsed at 1 oitail for Ka Bpf dun and esay at 92c. for Xo. -J. Whisky Proviaious held Bnner oaiy sinall Jolbiutros done.

Laid nominaL Hog lower at 4 leht, 5a5 30 f.w heavy, Hogs poeked I to sgsiust38 OtW last year. only a Iocs" trade. bbls. 1 loor, 1LU buauels neat. 16.0U0 buahela Cora, 11.J0 Oata.

U.UOU bukbeU Barley, 1,000 limsheis J. aa uvt a Owtcrj, X. March 4. Floor nncbanRed 1 at 7 75 for So. 1 Spring Winter; 'Ji for white WinUr: fO 7S Evtra.

Wheat ouiet; White Canada beid 1 1 ti, 1 MUwatikee Club. 1 571 6 -yVL quiet rales of esr loU st 7 So truck. Karley tosetivc; aosd held st mrsl 41 Wl lor bolted, snd i 55 tor unbolted. f'T alt.l-feed utv-hanred: bborta, "bto-taff'- -Tj Siiddlimrs. -U.

too. Fre'SC'r': Is tVhdleiplila and Boston. Ot-t-; to S.OUU Hug. Toledo, March O-ITour dull and baor4. Wheat dnil and lower at 1 40 for o.

bash; tl 4Hafrr AmUr Michigan March, fl biiabel Oat. bushel Lora, Lontvuu, March 41T.irqni and I nhsere-J sola at Wac. tor TJeme, e. faraeg. GALVkSTOX, March rs- suit tm.

b.lea al-Kk, baits. nrowu tu. Mum a. sne f.u. Is tha u' Trustee Balrd va.

The Slater' ia t'trrn i rv rW'BM a 1 1 mim. va i el, Tn reople ex rel Tenth National .1 kei89, lath tt, fcc. liailrT, i Executors, vs. iUdiutrton et aU 91 vva WH SVIUB Bafl IA "2 Warner 17, Talker? 1WH. Ainavevtb va.

iT pcraaioa VcT-TaiAi Tans Part L-HeH VyKfc elL J. 7.S. Oaustnety vs. PeorssU, 849 uTt.w va. Uabbatdt 898.

Joueb vs. Barlow et Hm! I i ji va. rrsnc et ad lir-1. 'I b71. r-itsKiHbons vsslUr! 731.

rarsoBS at. vs. fcutto et mL, eda, Ksvtv-stsJ Jtreet and Itirsad Straet Jerry H.lroad oroTTTl: April: 1 244, "ay, no. joo. ifi 17; Jn teil.fi OH.

Com steady ct fiOHre. for Hixee, fiah. cash: 69ae.Jc.. Msy: new Mixed. "-jej rejected old.

o4 Bew, ol le. Il.t. ,1 li.we.r at a '-ae. for za; ntte, irtitt't. Mora Milwaukee Bo.

-J at 1 40; nnoted, lwsskee Xa 1 8j.ri.ig. d7l 60: do. o. i i. 't 2 iipting.

40; Bed inr, 1 OOail 65: Winter! fl 701 75. Corn oulst; Ssles bushels new, ou tb track, at 7ic old held st lie. 1 tn .1.1... At ni, 11 49a; May. tl o4 Juue.ai lli il 43.

Corn quiet and uur hanged at 0-'. -r Mixed; Jlsrcl. aud Jose, brtjs 6 1 jc-l Low ilixrd. imw. Ci oo srJ.

I 5se-; Oatsauiet aad uocbauvsd at Ic. 47c. for 2. Clover-aeed tii st last nn.hela Wueat. lti.iNIO bfithels Corn, st Ti 1 teas It.iles.

7T-c. for Clear Sides. Ba sold St alders, ft Clear Itib aides. Vld aiiir. busar-eared H-inis :4 st 1 ft-Tj Ste, tiood Ordinary, 13f.c.-.

1 --i -j, ee pto, IWlo bah ajtnort. to bas7to the Continent. ssuss, stos. balr-( siock, lOl.l-O Bales. mntjA et sr-utuxAtd, I.