The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1868, Page 10

10 ee Se ‘THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. rial of George W. Cole for the Murder of L, Barris Hiscock at Albany—Continuation of the Testimony for the Defence. ALBANY, April 24, 1868, ‘The conrt met this morning at the usual hour, foward R. Fox was sworn and examined by Mr, Mitchel--I reside at Rochester; I first became ac- quainted with the prisoner on September 2, 1861, at Washington; Iwas # private in his company; re- ‘mained with him until May 5, 1863; returned to him jn January, 1864, and remained until October, 1864; rejoined him in Texas at that time, and left him in February, 1866; that was the last saw of him; he was in execlient health and good spirits when I first Fnew bim; he was injured on two occasions, first in the last of the simmer of 1862; he then went into the hospital; I think he left in the last of Novem- ber or the first of December; he recetved the second injury by his horse stumbling and falling tp the nip Was & personal orderly under him; “the horse tefl upon him across the breast; he left for home on sick leave; he was frequently delirious and ost) was costive for two or three days and his howels were moved by medicine; there was a hemorrhage of the bowels generally upon evacna- ton; I next met him in January, 1864, at Fortress Monroe; he was then in fitful spirits, sometimes en and at others melancholy; had to remain in is tent at tes from aliction of the breast and costiveness; he continned so until the Jast of Octo- ber: at times when spparently jovial he would be- come melancholy and would icave the room; the constipation was ttfal from January to October; I never knew him to be exensed from dut he frequently did duty while sick; I met hit in ‘Texas Im October, 1865; found him stil fo be in tif moods, jovial attimes and then melancholy; his dejection would continue for ene or two days; his hi ‘hb was poor, his constipation continue his melancholy was more frequent y in Jone, 18¢4, he was completely prostrated and was fick for two or three months; he was always on duty when an order ¢ wnt now, xamined by Mr, me; I have not seen him since 8s mith—TI am twenty-four ufacturer of boot patterns; r us by the falling of a horse; he was ¢ nn Well; when sick was melan- choly and dejected; 1 have tried to make a commu- nication (o him, when [£ was unsuccessful, but I never attempted to speak to him on‘basiness when he was in that mood; he was in command of a regi- ment while we were on the James river. Frank Garrett, of Syracuse, testified that he first became acquainted with General Cole in the fall of und understood that the General was home August, 1862, on sick leave from the etfects of \) 8 received previousiy; the General was affected by those injuries when witness first joined his com- pany; njuries seemed to grow on him; his sleep very much disturbed; saw him nights walking aronnd the camp instead of sleeping; he seemed to be in pain, and especially after a march; on the Tar- bore raid we were fifty-four hours in the saddle Withou) sleep, eating or’ rest, except about an hour; when we came to a halt at the end of the raid the General fell from his horse from exhuustion and was unable to proceed further; he seemed to suffer from severe paid internal and was sick for some time afterwards, sutfer much pain after returning to camp; the General's mind seemed, jadging from remarks made by him, to be affected by the injuries he sustained on this raid; it was nearly two months after the raid before he Was able to mount a horse; after reaching camp after the raid the General, in answer to my questions, ap- peared childish and would turn the conversation upon matters entirely foreign to ny questions; saw him afterwards at Norfolk in the fall of 1864, and re- mained with him during the greater part of the win- ter of 1864 and 1865; during that time he often com- plained of his old injuries and would frequently have to zo to a hotel; found him once at a hotel lying in bed with his head much lower than his breast, and apparently in much pain; went to Texas with the General; his condition there was about the same; be did not do any duty while in ‘Texas; witness came bome about a week before the General; the latter called at the store of witness frequentiy since their Teturn from the army. Witness noticed the General had jost his pieasantry, seemed absent minded—so am@ach so that te would have to speak to him several ‘times to arouse him; he would rise up in the midst of #@ conyersation and abruptly leave the store: his mind seemed unsettied; he was melancholy and de- Jected; at one time witness strack him familiarly on the jeg when the General said:—“Don’t striké me there; that was where 1 was wounded;,if it had eniy been a little higher up I would now be sleeping under Virginia soil;” when witness would ask him why he was so despondent Le wonld make no reply and appeared to be thinking of something else; *peaking of his injuries the General said his wound had used him up; that he was of no more good to Rnaself or his famtiy; while in the service the General spoke highly once or twice of Mr. Hiscock. On cross-examination witness testified that he eatied on General Cole on business and once or twice found him unfit to transact — busi- mess from the effects of his injuries; was on his staiT from May, 1865, to January, 1866; was with the General all the time, both in Virginia and Texus; never occupied the same quarters or bonse with him; was with him on the vessel on the Voyage to Ts he seemed to be in good health during that time; ‘did not go hunting wild cattle with General Cole, nor ever heard that he went; his health ip Texas was generally good, except when attacked by pains resulting from his injuries; after being in canp about # week he had an attack which lasted about two weeks; had a conversation with the Gen- eral shortly after arriving tn Texas, m which he said de was dixappointed, as he was so healthy on the voyage he had hoped he had recovered from his inju- but he found be had not; witness could not ail cular conversation which gave him an timp to the condition of Cole’s mind ex- cept on one occasion, when he went to see him on business in velation toa muster roll; he could not et the General fo speak of the business on which he walled, but le talked of several different subjects; on another occasion remembered the General trying to wii jetter, but was tnable; said he did not feel 3 can’t state any occasion when al was in good ith when he was not jeneral came into my nd 1867, when @ con- versation occurred which gave me an impression as pecaliar state of his mind; he spoke of going ifornia or to Washington: spoke of his illness and injuries and said he did not think he would get he was unsettied: did not i put to him and finally les 1, together with a former impression, ap indication as tothe state of lus ors, of Syracuse, sworn—First became id with General Coie previous to his going i © army; Was well acquainted with him, and knew him to he a strong, athletic Man, and of good ; corresponded with him while he was in the inet hin after his return to Syracuse, and no- hange of mind: found he had Jost his | thought bis melancholy grew upon him; 1 in Washington the spring previous found him lying on the floor in his opolitan Hotel, with his pants un- with towela wet with ice water between amt on his bowels; found him in great oye with jos bowel\protruding; the General said Lal ve desire to tive—didn’t care whether he Uved or died: thought his injuries would Kill him: he did Hot expect fo live long any Way; two or three tlays alter was with theGeneral at the Senate Chamber n he had another turn and was unable to go to F wnt had to le down on a sofa in a commit be in agony and was very went with after his re- igton met him at Syracuse: he ap- peared to he down-hed as before, and his conver- sation Wus of the same melancholy character: the expression of his countenance was very sad and de- xpondent; knew the General's familys it a wife and two children thirteen and fifteen; the y ral and. Hiscock ndly: auuily; he had @ son and duuguter, the reventoon, Guy Vavis, of Syracuse, tgstifled that he became aequainted with General Cofe in May, 1868: in con ‘Versation with tin thought he discovered something singular about the man, a gre deal of n bts eyes had a very pec shot and tad nervous ; ‘hhix being thrown from his borse and s: y hurt side stion with him; k in the and yoauy about to sh lishment, when he suddeuly turned and again, leaving me abruptiy: his conduet ar: from the actions, speech and at that time witness formed » condition of Cole's mind; the that he was trrational, tion witness stated he did not see anything sof the conversation tit was 1 ratlonal, but it was the manner and appe he thought t !, from the appe tess about the being appesrance in them, and a certain nervousness about son. gave hiro the impression that he (Cole) was ally unsound tind; witness mm still of that ain ” Weitzel was examined by Mr. Mitchel—1 tit Hicey in the reguiar army; aim Major of Engi- oned af Cincinnath; during the te i nanded the Kighteenth and Twenty - pe: | know the priconer; he was under my the isth of May until twas mus c services the Eighteenth corps had men, and the ‘Twenty-fifth had mi men on the returns; € had iving nilarly, with his hands w hin twiee so; he jamped ap : | went to Texas ahead of him; there: were about thirty miles hiug of bis injury in Virginia; to manded a bri juarters were niles apart: nsidered fim @ per ii “1 vias first rate, ain—! firs 1 the itt rebruary, 4 e) wae an opinion impression wa. On erost-e Nain in the ‘ation f por army: | never knew in the siwaye doing his duty: wt of morose, dissatiened jooky | think he was at ali irra atiatied out what dismonnting his hell—T live rieaner he ome for twit Wut Wie war ent OAR NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1868.—TRIPLE came well acquainted with him after the war; I noticed a absence of mind—a wanderiig, unsettled manner; have met him when he would not recognize me; thought he was much d at times; he always complained of his injuries; he was disinclined to talk; he was in the habit of taking the neighbors’ boys with him in the barn; I first noticed the conduct spoken of after his return from the war: thought he was # different person; I noticed a sad- ess and want of concentration of mind while walk- ing about inthe yard, &c.; 1 thought his acts were not rational and the ‘impression on my mind was that he was not rational. f ‘The court took a recess until half-past three o’clogs ‘this afternoon, Afternoon Session. ‘ The court met ut hulf-past three o'clock P. M. George Raymond, recailed and ¢ross-exainined by Mr. Sedgwick—Nr. Cole took possession of thé house about middie of September; before Colonel Cole went to the army I business acquaintance with him for a year or two, not largely; remember his being home when our Twelfth regiment re- turned in March; his occupation was about home, building # barn and Mxing up the yard; General Cole is not enrally, sociable; he was so much with me that I remember no one thing ocenrring that year that gave me the impression regarding his mind; he was fit to attend to his ordi- nary affairs; | don’t think he saw me when he passed me without speaking; this occurred several times; he wandered and had an unoccupied appearance; i saw him two or three times a Week; he was not in- clined to talk much with the childre’ no- ticed nothing incoherent in his ta! never heard him coimplala on apy other subject ‘put the pain from the wound; he used to stand alone at the Globe Hotel for along time, one time nearly an hour; don’t know what he waited for; did not see him talk to anybody; he might have done s0; don’t know that these circumstances indicated he was crazy; never thought he should be taken cool; thought he knew the diverence between right and wrong, and that if ae was restored he would be restored to good Wm. C. Fink sworm, and examined by Mr. Mitchell—I reside in Syracuse; am a banker; have known General Cole intimately for ten years; pre- vious to his coltasing he was in tine health and spiriis; utter that I saw him at home; ly changed; his appearance was once stopped him and as! him why he passed without speaking to me; he said he did not know; he had complained of his injuries; he seemed to be tortured; his eyes were wild; — this was in May, 1867; he said there was a great pressure on iis brain and that it was occasioned by the state of his health; we were neighbors and friendly; first noticed the change soon after he re- turned; saw him once in the Syracuse House, when the appearance of his eyes attracted me; this was. shortly before May; he looked badly; his face seemed vacant except two or three times; [ think he always failed to recognize me; prior to this { met him in a concert; in the winter or ri of 1866 wife and I met him and his wife and Mrs. Cuyler, and took a seat in front of us; he looked at me and did not bow; his manner was very strange; | spoke to hii e did. not converse much; saw defendant in New York about 1st of June, 1867; 1 was talking to a gentleman; General Cole passed and looked right at me, but did not speak to me; he rubbed my bow and shoulder as passed ; he Went into a revenue office; his appearance and man- ner were so strange that ] was impressed with them; Tintended to follow him in, but found on looking at my watch that I had not time and passed on; am ositive he saw me; 1 certainly thought he was an rrational man, it was so different from his usual manner before he went into the service; I am a banker at Utica, N. Y.: my family reside in Syracuse. im What were General Cole’s relations with his wife and children? Objection made and sustained. Cross-examimed by Mr. Sedgwick—Before tne war Tlived at 56 and he about 66 West Genesee street; Knew him when he began the lumber business; | Was in the hardware business; L continued in that until the summer of 1856; [ was treasurer of the Syracuse Savings Bank when the war broke out; his wife kept an account there; I left there about t close of the war and before General Cole came home; my health was the cause of my leaving there. Q. Didn’t thes claim you as adefaulter? A, No, sir; I wish you to distinctly understand that I re- signed in October, 1866; had diferences with the trustees; the bank was indebted to me over $15,000; I differed with them as to manazement—(the witness explained his differences with the bank)—failed as a hardware merchant; wanted Mr. Sedgwick to under- stand that his affairs in that bank are all squared; don’t know whether Gen. Cole refused tospeak to me op this account; he afterwards apologized for not Speaking to me; his eyes were very red; think that was May, 1807; at the concert I called his attention to me by putting my hand on his shoulder; he seemed ill; talked with him several minutes about operations; the concert was in the winter or spring of 1867; previous to this had met him once or twice; he recognized me politely. (fhe witness here be- came very indignant at Mr. Sedgwick’s alleged at- tempt to attack his character.) lay have met Gen- eral Cole before and talked with hina. Counsel here examined the witness at length as to “gyn for concluding Geueral Cole of unsound mind, Re-direct—The witness here made a full explana- tion in regard to his connection with the bank, saying he found it $30,000 in debt, the Mechanics’ Bauk bleeding it to death, and left it with $100,000 surplus. De Witt C, Worden, sworn—Reside- in Syracuse; saw General Cole after his injury; gave him a pre- scription, Witness described the sfinptoms. Cross-examined by Mr. Smith, and nothing of im- portance elicited, Ransom Green, sworn and examined by Mr. Mitch- ell—Reside in Syracuse; knew Cole in the bank- ing bnsiness in 1359; have been a clerk in the office of Dr, Shipman; the first 1 noticed of the change in Cole was op Sunday morning before the homicide; 1 was in the Jervis House, in the hall; while | was waiting at the head of the stairs a girl care und rapped at Cole's door; he came to the door, and | looked at him with astonisiument; his eyes wore red—looked as if he had been weeping; | asked him if his family were sick; he said “No,” and retired to hutting the door; I felt bad about it; had gone back on me; it was about nine ‘rosa-examined by Mr. Sedgwick—I was Assistant Weighmaster last summer; have done nothing this winter; this occurred on the first Moor; { stood at the head of the stairs; he was not fully dressed; thought he was crying; saw no tears; heard no sobs; it was light in the hall; his room was dark; he stood from a quarter to halfa minute, Pete rBurns, sworn and examined b Resided in Syracnse thirty: Cole ten or eleven years; erful until his return from the war; then noticed a marked change in bin; from a cheerful and genial person he seemed sad aud dejected; it was very marked; this Was in the fall of 1866; saw him frequentiy: bad bue one general conversation with him after hie return; his appearance to me was very mysterious, Cross-examined by Mr. Tremain—Had business with him before the war, and met him frequently in society; not intimately acquainted with this conversation at the time he was coherent; wanted me to assist In getting him employment; did not see anything iwrational thea or at any previous ume; saw hint at the Arcade jn the full of 1866 for five or ten minutes, when he was de- jected; had no — conversation = with ~~ him: was Walking back and forth in a meditative mood: soon after that he got employment; saw hun after that at public meetings. Martin Madison, examined by Mr. Mitchell--1 live in Syracuse; fret Knew Cole tu the lumber business; saw him in New or two weeks; on him; he war I stood by him: nil minutes; he appeared abstracted; tour or tive were looking at him. Cross-examined by Mr. Tremain—We were both iu the lumber business; had es with him once or twice; was not intimate with bim; had no dealings with him after the w we wet once in @ while in the streets: bad two or three conversations with hin; 1 thought hun always eccentric; I invited him to dine with ie in New York about a week before t or two watiers sew him at Sweeny's; saw nothing about hia except the rdinary evcenteieliy: did oot speak to) him ny’s antl he spol me: he asked toe how long | had stood there two or three minutes; te #atd bi I not see Was a litle behind bina; T had a conversation w itt: ny hoticed vothing anusual for hitn that he sad or die The court here adjourned until eleven O'clock Saturday moraing. N PRISH AND ORK oN, Mass.—The coroner's inquest on singe who died of wounds Tray in Clinton last Sunday night, MANS IN CLIN the body of received in held oo Monday, ‘The investigation estab. | the fact that the aifray occurred after the mains hed lest their place of meeting. 1b appears that ove of the Germans, Charies Kreimer, was struck by one of a party of Irishmen, and took out tia pocket kaife. ‘The affray continued, and While defending himself, as he states, he stabbed wrt and alle, The d of by itis frienda and was past hope before they discovered bis cond\- ot Was in aceordance with these ile it does not formally exonerate Kreimer the public impression is that he aeied in Seil-detenee, — Woreeater Spy, April 22. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Heat Newspaper in the Conner: The Wrr«iy HERALD of the prosent week, Now ready, contains the very tate ‘opean News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatcties from ¢ and other point and South America, Mexico achment Trial of Presi- dent Johnson; the Dickens Dinner: Sergeant Bates? tour through the § rh States; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements: Varieties; Facetie; Artistic, Sporting, Political, Regios and Literary Intelligence; Eaiiorial orticies on the promt- nent topics of the day; Our Agricuitural Budget; eviews of the Cattle, Hc Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets: Financia Commervial Intel gence, and accounts of al! important aud interesting events of fhe week, Te Single snbecription, $2; Theee coping, 44: Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15: Single copies, five Alim sevtod in the WhrehyY Lkealin conte each, ar of advertine COLOMBIA, SPECIAL CORRESPOY ANCE OF THE WERALD. A New Railroad, Scheme—Hing George of Hanover Buguged im the Adair. a” PANAMA, April 15, 1868. ‘The daily Lacreasing demand for facilities 1u inter- oceanle tyamc and travel has called forth a large number of projects of canals, railroads and other wayg Of communication across Central America. Beginning from Mexico, there is no locality which offers or appears to offer some advantage for the es- tablishment of such communication between the At- lantic and Pacific that has not been made the object of speculation, government contracts and stock job- bing. The great and well merited snecess of the Panama Railroad Company is the goal which all have been striving to reach, but so far not‘one of the competitors has been successful even iu making a fair and solid beginning. Generally the work has been confined to paper, contracts, prospectuses aud puiling pamphlets, and before the sod was turned the concern was burst up, Costa Riea has lately been threatened with the evil efects of such wild speculation as ruins some, disappoints a great many and disgusts all, he Costa Rica Railroad Company, with General Fremont at the head, weatin with the usual noike and fourish, bul has never dove anything serious for realizing their promises and fulfilling the expect tions of the inhabitants and many others interested in the establishment of a new and commodious transit. It very soon became apparent that the origi- nators of that scheme were unable to carry out ther intentions; and regret and anger of the Costa Ricans and their friends took the piace of hope and. confi- dence. [twas all the more to be regretted that such should be the case, because the project itself was feasible, the contract with the government fayor- able, and the railroad once fairly established promised a handsome return for the capital invested, besides of- fering a large field for speculation in counecting steamer lines, In real estate, &. Fortunately the Scheme has not been snitered to collapse, but at the eleventh hour has been rescued by men who are both able and wilting to build a road, work it and make it pay. For obvious reasons the particulars of the new ‘arrangement canuot yet be made public, but the fol: ee paragraphs will be found interesting and re rle:— ‘rhe new contpeny, which comprises men of wealth and high standing from Philadelphia, New Orleans and other cities of the United States, has become full owner of all the concessions and privileges of the first company. They only wish to have some slight alterations made in the old contract with the Costa Rican government. before commencing work. For that purpose and for arranging several other pre- liminaries they have sent Mr. Oscar E, Miller as their agent to San José, Mr. Miiller has resided in Costa Rica for many years and gained the respect of its government and people as well a8 an insight into the affairs, wants and advantages of the country, Another agent is shortly expected to follow, and if the government of Costa Rica mects the demands of the company, as it undoubtedly will, the points in question being of minor importance, work will be commenced forthwith, and the company hope to haye the road finished In three years, although, in order to be prepared for all possible lay, they will ask for «six years. Two = loco- motives, ten. construction cars and thousands tons of rails have already been contracted for with Euglish houses and are shortiy expected at the port of Limon, the Atlantic terminus of the road. Only about twenty-five miles go through the i caliente, 830 that soon the healthy terra templada will be reached, where laborers from cold climates will find no inconvenience whatever. It is intended aS soon as even a short piece of the road is finished to connect it by stages and wagons witb the interior, so as to gradually direct into this channel the travel and exports of Costa Rica, even before making it the highway of nations. The project of the railroad which fias thus been briefly explained is connected with some other schemes tt are deatined to con- tribute to the success of the road as well as to derive material benedt from the latter, At the present stage oe bye negotiations only the following particulars can given. itis well known that the King of Hanover, who was so unceremoniously deprived of his throne by the events subsequent to the battle of Sadowa, has a large number of faithful subjects who have spurned allegiance to the Pr crown and left their homes in voluntary banisimeat, Some of these faithful Hano- verians are at Hietzing with their monarch, others in Switzerland, and others stillin France, where tie: engaged in the foolish design of forming a Guelp! legion, but were interfered with by the iniperial gov- ernment, It is now proposed to offer to all these maalcontents who can never return to their homes, and to the many others who are willing to leave their formerly independent country, @ new fatherland in Costa Rica, where already tie German bumigrants are quite numerous and soil and climate offer great advantages to the #etuer. It is confidently asserted that King George is ready to provide in this manner for his faithful expatriated subjects, and would pre- fer their settlement in a Catholic country like Costa Rica, as he himseif is strongly leaning towards the hoiy Apostolic Church. He would get rid of anele- phant that he does bot know what to do with, and the railroad company would gain a large number of strong and good workmen, who would ultimately settle along: the road, thereby contributing not only to its construction, but also to its pecu- niary success, and besides form a valuable addition to the agricultural and Saab g 4 class of residents of the republic. — ‘Th consideration, it is thought, will have great weight with the Costa Rica government in granting some further privileges to the new company. It is fur- thermore asserted that the Prassian government not oniy would with great satisfaction this solution of the Hanoverian adliticulty and contribute to its realization, but has also some object of its own in colonizing Costa Rica. It is certainly a remarkable fact that the North German corvette Augusta, which left Aspinwall for Limon on the 10th inst., will re- main about one month on the Costa Rica coast in jer to make explorations and soundings, and that her officers go into the interlor over the same route which the Costa Rica Railroad will take. ART NOTES. ‘Yhe English artist Mr, Eyre Crowe has nearly finished # picture representing that after scene of the exceution of Mary Queen of Scots wherein the Sheri! of Northamptonshire showed the body of the Queen to the oficial surgeon. It is stated that the corpse, after decapitation, was thrown out of the great hall at Fotheringay and ieft for atime upon the floor of the presence chamber, which adjoined it, This tale has suggested an impressive point to the artist, who represents the room empty of furniture but its arras and the state seat, with a canopy and dais, of Elizabeth. Behind the chair are inscribed the arms and. cipher of the victorious Queen. Before the dais, supine, face uppermost, with nothing between its robes and the bare floor but ap old green billiard cloth, ies the corpse of Mary. The feet, which potnt to her rival's throne, are placed in order together: the arms lie close to the sides of the dead; the rigit hand still firmly grasps the cracifix to which during her last moments she cinng, notwithstanding the tmportunities of the Dean of Peterborough (Pletcher). Madame George Sand, who appears to be more and more immoderately tempted (owards simplicity a4 the moves on, is said to ve written @ three act opera, based on her own sickly story of Petite Padette,” which M. Semet is to set, M. Duprez, whose energy is one of the most re- Taarkable manifestations in the world of music, has iting an oratorio, inspire by Michael An- Are, Of No lead portentons a subject than Last Judgment.” ‘This is, sitortly to be pe formed in Parta, BRUTAL MURDER IN PENFIELD, 4. Y. Cntoa, April 15.1 was tat evening to investi- gute the ¢ of The death of & woman named Ann Massen, who resided with ber husband on a small farot in the town of Pen in the “Digoway.? The Core- ner bad not reported ap to noon tot: but from reporta we gather (he following: —The an’s hus- band yesterday reporied to of the neigh- us been seriously wagon the day pre- ‘The neighbors t to the house and her about breathing her jast and unabie kK. Her head was bruised—the back part of her skuil crushed. It was at once evident that she had been terribly beaten und the hoabaud was suspected and an investigation commenced, A stake wad fonnd on which was blood, but It must have been nd to give plausibility to his was fount also covered SR dors that his wife waa dying, hav injured views, by falling frou i md with this the poor woman was } heighbors say that on Sanday just H his wife a severe whipping, amd at. } torapted a repetition on day. when she escaped | did not return to the house until Monday night, a which time the Iofariaced man attneked { het and inticted the injures wien caused her + death. i Masgen and his wife were marred some five years and have not lived very iuppliy. together, had a sual farm of ficou acres. They had ehtlaren. AX ImPpowtANT Casg.—The actions firm of W. FP. W ferdinand A. Croc & Co,, of New York Cask Decwen of Kichacd Baker, dt, el A Co, 42 Ceutral wharf) ar al, (firt of Crocker, Wood nd agents of the first named firm) againat the Marive National bank of New York, was brought fo a conclusion yesterday inthe Supreme Judicial Court, by the rendering of w verdict by order of the court (iudge Hoar) for (ie defendanta, The actions were for the conversion of about $108,000 In United States bonds, $80,000 of which belonged to Weid & Co., deposited with the defendants , ond curity. [ft Was also alleged that through the gton# negiivence of the defendunta, the bonds became whol ost, The iis were kept in a | tronk, and the last that was seen « on the Ist of August, 1866, wher } of Crocker, Wood & Ce Upon the conclus rEWwas aened by the the trunk was the Mr, Wood, nt iO make 4 f vefen “9, with mi rule that the bank had no power under the banking act to make any contract bo receive special 3 that some of the counc in the plaintiffs’ tion being in trover and some in contract, the counts tn trover could not be maintail as there was no evidence of conversion on the of the bank, and that there was no evidenc ross Ned on the part of the bank in the case of the deposits, ‘The court ruled for the plaintii's on the first point, aud as to the other point for the defendants, and directed the jury to bring in a verdict for the de- fendants.—-Boston Herald, April %. SHIPPING NEWS. Almaune for New York---This Day. seve 9 D4 .eve 10 36 5 07 | Moon sets. 6 49 | High water. Sun rises. Sun sets.. Weather Along the Const. Apu, 24-9 A.M Port, Port Hood. Haiifax . Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del. Wasbington, Fortress Monroe. Richmond PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 24, 1863. CLEARED. Steamship City of London (Br), Brooks, Liverpoo!—John ab Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Lockead, Liverpool—John G Dale. Steamship France (Br, Grace, Liverpool—Nutional Steam- ship Ce ‘Steamsh!p Circassian, Ellis, Bremnen-—C Fiedler. Steamship Rising Star, Conner, Aspiawall—Pacifle Mail Steamship Co. a Ship Webster, Norris, Liverpool—Spoford, Tileston & Co, Ship E W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinuell, Minturn’ & Co. ‘Ship Harpswell, Hunter, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Elizabeth (NG) Oesaw, Bremen—Louie Meyer. Bark Carlotta (Br), Merrill, Naples—Baxter & Merrill. Bark John Matthews (Br), Langlie, Santiago de Cuba—C lensing. Bark Agenora (Br), Olsen, Cardenas—P I Nevius & Son. Bark Funnle, Carver, Matanzas—W alah. Field & Way. Bark Eliza (fr), Sprague, Nuevitas—J W Elwell & Co. Bark Falke (NG), Kaasebohm, Boston—Hennings & Gos- ling. cattle TJ Maguire, Littletield, Sierra Leone—J E Ward & Vo. my . © Brig Tempest, Wilson, Santa Cruz, Tenerife—J E Ward & ‘0. Brig Hermes (Br), Blackert, Laguayra and Porto Cabello— Dailett, Bliss & Co. Bri; Cayenne (Br), Doherty, Aux Cayes—Camman & jorrison. Brig Caroline Eddy, Rowe, Caibarien—R P Buck & Co. Brig Annandale, Coombs, Clenfaegos-—Walsh, Field & yay. Brig Lima, Hill, Cienfuezos-Tucker & Lightbourde. Brig Mattano, Jarvis, Zaza—Warren Ra: rig Emeline (Br), Murphy, Tusket, NS—Boyd & Hincken. Schr Julte (Br), Plaatje, Barbados—Henry, De Cordova & Schr. Keokuk, Small, St John’s and Aguadilla, PR—Simp 80! 0) Ye ‘Schr Josephine, Hegeman, Baracoa—Jas Douglas, Schr Angie M Moffatt, Glover, Georgetown, SC--Simpson & Clapp. eh John Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & lolmes. Behr 8 L Russell, Smith, Newbern—Thomas & Holmes. c r, Va—J Watts. Sehr Clara Bell, Amabury, Washington, DC--R Porter, Behr Alcore Talbot, Machias—¥ Falvol & Co. Ir fohnson, Stamford Sloop Oriental, Dyer, New Haven—G K Rackett & Bro. Steamer J W Garret{, McLouzhlin, Baltimore. Steamer Philadelphia, Tufts, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. jp fieamsbip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mise, to J mea, Ship Arkwright, Cauikins, Liverpool, 50 days, with md: wosphiord Tileson Cor” Hal means. westsely alee the entire pi "April 8, lat 45 17, tou ke ship Lado- a, bound Eth, jat 43°20, lon 5210, anip ite do. ihip Excelsior, Pendieton, Liv eb 17, with mdse, to gam! Fhompann in Nophew. "Had strong westetly winds Up 0 the 20th inet. A ni at ‘41 60, Jon 61 15, saw ship Energy, nce for Ship Liverpook, Lambert, London, and Portsmonth, March dse, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. (Repogted by pllot Bont Frances Perkins, No 1) Ship J P Wheoier Harris, Glasgow, 53 days, with m Wm Nelson, Jr. Has had strong westerly gales up to the inst; lost aid split aailn; April 4, lat 4459, lon 45 30, ex- changed longitude with French fishing bark Magillan Fecamp; 6th, on the eastern edge of the Banks, saw several large ice- deriga; Mth, lat 41 16, lon 56 43, saw steamship Helvetia, hence for Liverpdol; 18th, lat 42 23, lon 64 57, bark Wilhelm or Wil- Ham (Br), fram London, 35 days out, standing NW, with loss of bowsprit and foretopmast. fannibal, Hawkins, Cienfuegos, 14 with sugar, toN L McCready & Do. Had heavy weather; Sth inst, off Cienfuegos, spoke bark Alexandria, from Boston, bound in; Antonio, brig Eurus, from Clenfuedos for New y with bark Transit, for New York. , Palermo, 47 days, with fruit, to Perkins, Messina, 44 dave, with aA Brig Gxroline (of Boston), fruit, to Tupper & Beattie. ‘Had strong westerly gales the en- tire passage ; stove bulwarks and split sails, 117, saw & vessel's toy ot waliant, with mr and rigging attached ; had n been long In the water ; 18th, Int 42.36, lon 64 55, spoke br Sunny South, under jurymaate, making for Haltfax; had los mainmast clone to the deck, and foretopmast, foremast head, mvryrit and sibboom, The C came to this part for orders. ir! matron via New Haven. with sugar and molasses, 1o.L Wk P Armuslrong. Schr Garland (of East Machias), Libby, Humacoa, PR, 15 dave, with and mol to. John 'H Simpson & Son. Had light easterly winds most of the pass: Sehr Ocean Pearl (of Newburyport’, Pearl, Inagua via Aux Cayes, 14 ‘ars with i |, to H Becker & Co, Has had light bend winds and ealma niost of the passage. ‘Schr Magnolia (Bri, Cauldwell, Cornwall, 14 days, with Poche siagnetsTugals, Musquash, ‘NS, 80 days, with ep ir et, Ingalls, Musqui la} with a 6 pai Schr Atlantic (Br), Lockbart, Windsor, NS, 20 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co, Schr John & Anna, Hill, Virzinia, Schr Benj Oliver, Oliver, Virginia. Schr Theodore Dean, Phillips, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- dence. Sehr Lady Ellen, Seery, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr Orozimbo, Whitmore, Eastport, Sebr Caroline , Heald, Eastpor Scbr Alaska, Clark, Machias, with timber, to Chase, Talbot Co. Ser Paran, Clark, Macbias, with timber, to Chase, Talbot Schr Alamo, Haskell, East Machins, 16 days, Schr Humboldt, Dunion, Boothbay Tor Ph Schr Malabar, Shute, Belfast for Rondout, Sobr 8 T King, Simmons, Calais, 9dgys. Schr Champion, Clark, Pembroke, with timver and lathe, to Chase, Talbot & Co. ‘Schr American Chief, Pressey, Rockland. Schr Corvo, Pickering, Rockland. r Hud & ‘arren, Rockland. Sehr Arlosto, 5) ) Rockland. Schr Lochtel, Haskell, Rockland. Schr Andrew Petors, Fiahe r, Portland. Schr Chara, Eaton, Perry. Sebr Union; Hill, Ganberry. Sehr A Wells, Ryder, Gloucester. ®chr Cora, Kot i, Gloucester. Sehr Hero, Kelly, Salem. Sehr Granite St; Crocker, Boston. Schr Kit Carson, Rich, Boston for Vitetnra. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell, Boston for Baltimore. Scbr Bay State, Seely, Boston. ‘Sehr M: |, Nichola, a ag Baltimore. a1 ’ hr Magnet, Scbr Elm City, Heat Schr Gen Taylor, Reilly, Wellflee, Schr R L Kenney. Kenney, New Bedford. Schr R 8 Edwards, Edwards, New Bedford. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford. Schr Angle, Kelsey, Wareham, ‘Was run into hy an uns known achr and lot bo it; no other damage done. Sebr Cyrus Chamberiain, Porter, Ware! Schr Henry Hobart, Hyde, Fall River. Schr Inanc Merritt, Huston, Pall River. Schr Gipsey, Mott, Fall River. Laie jelaon, Jones, Fall River for James River (and pro- ceened). Sehr Orecon, Pratt, Providence for ENzabethport. Sehr Lyra, Haskell, Providence for Elizabetbport. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Providence. Schr Breeze, Martin, Providens ¢ Philadelphia. Scbr A H Frye, Freeman, Providence for Virginia. Schr Palma, Brewster, nee, Schr Emma Hotchkiss, Nickerson, Providence. Sehr Elisha T Smith, Harvey, Providence, Schr J Ponder at, Springer. Providence for Elizabethport. Sehr Artint, God! r, Bristo Schr Pell @ © Vought, Allan, Stonington for Troy. Kebr Wm Gorum, Brin, Norwich for Trenton. Sebr Gale, Chase, Norwich for Trenton. Schr Uneas, Mount, New London, Schr HB Brago, Hall, Hartford. Schr J8 Curtis, Fox, Hartford for Philade} fobr David Currie, Read, Middietown for V Schr Rellona, Wilson, Branfor), Sehr M E Averill, Averiil. Branford. Sehr Phoebe Elizabeth, Hill, New Haven. Schr Henry Parker, Parker, New Haven, ich z in, whington, DC. Sehr M Monaon Jr, Dayton, New Haven. Sehr Annie V Bergen, Thomas, New, Haven for Figindetphia Sehr Julia E Willets, Bayles, New Haven for Philadelphia. “4 ‘ar Baltimore, Hemmingway, New Haven, Schr Danlel Morris, Hemwmingway, New Haven for Port Jobuson. Kehr Ocean Traveller, Kelly, New Haven for Philadelphia, Nebr H P Ely, Price, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Fashion, Davis, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr New Regulus, Crocker, New, Haven. Rehr Benj Strong, brown, Horton's Point for Philadelphia. Behe Reading RR No 44, Crane, Norwalk for Philadelphia. Sehr Lotowiek Bill, Hill, Bridgeport. Se i ‘Bridgeport Searls, ily Bridgeport for Philadel- i. ‘ Echr Sarah Helen, Spearwater, Gre Sieur David Nelson, Lockwood, Por ‘The ship Daniel Webster, from Lon rte had strong the F; westerly winds the entire passae ; wi a tn Channel; April 6, lat 4399, lon 48 48, passed to the leew: tyvo large Icebergs; has been 16 days west of the Ban! ‘he Oldenburg bark Falke, (rom Singapore, will sail for Boston with her inward cargo. ‘The achr Isabel, from Para, wi snfied from P: ri 1, and the bar { jyeuther and strained the veseel, SAILED. chip Rising Star, Matanzas. arrived reports and had very heavy Froo: Quarantine, hark Marine Disasters. Manton, Capt Ayres, mailed from Havana March 18 York, with 1758 boxes of suyer, wd nothing having her since that time, it s' feared that ahe. hae eM registered 895 tone, was built at New hailed from Hermida, and is insured in New ) NICKELS, hefore reported as! of on the Yist ust, and was bei ore at Lewes, Del, w Philadel phia AM ohmidt, sailed trom Cardenas 00 hbde and 100 jv: engar on n heard of, The RP reuietered jefferron in 1864, and hailed from Hoar: 426 tona, was built at Port New York.) Serr © Crrrra, fir Me, with a cargo of hating aprong her m Sem sasorr, Ex put ‘Chariesto from Matanzas for Porttand, pul into Sinithville Stet Inet, from Jacksouville for New York, 4th inet, lew Some L WARRING, for Georgetown, SC, whieh etrack on the wreck of the old ir 1 Raleiel, at New Duet, NC, saine days ainve, and which i was would prove a total jous, had been got off, aNd War taken co Wir ny NO, Isth tnat. She will be thoroughly F 4 SounS D Mats, com Calais tor Provivence, iaden with SHEET. sapieatieaalies - Si SO aay lumber, arrived at Belfast, M epterday, filed with water, Baving been ashore, ae 4 CuaTE. April 23—Schr A © Austin, before reported mn down, and aliewards drifted ashore off hie plave, left Tor ‘Boston at noon to-day in tow of a steamer. Mauririvs, March 13 (b; from Galle March 2— ‘A wovere burrlense ancuset ours March Ti and 1S, when = otherwise dame’, number of vessels went ashore or were Dresden, Capt The American bark Caultield, will probably be total loss, Miscellaneous. Sr Joun's, NE Arril14—The frat arrival from the ion was 9a Sunday, the Sih March, steamer Bloodho with 1168 reals arrived on the Bist with 6,000 seala; brig , arrived an the 8d April with steamer Grahi wit seals; day steamer Ni ‘White, 10,500 senls; steamer Hawk, Jackman, 8,500 seals; or Panther, Bartlett, 4,000 seals (very small 'trip); two steamers arrived ut Harbor Grace, Mastiff and wer, the former with 00 wad the latter with 11,000 } borday tine tastiiok. oe Notice te Mariners. ‘The Lighthouse Round bas re-established the lighthouse at Fast Fascagoula, Mississippi, which was destroyed early in the late war. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 224 inst, ship China, Gifford, Indian Ocean, St Helena March U1, with 1,400 and 1,130 do wh oll'ail tolds Reports Peb 36, lat 4 8, lon 6g We sh Eawarde, Flaivlers, NB, 9009p 550 wh hs auth, bark George & jusan, Davia, do, 1,2 hwh; ut same time, bar’ Robert Morrison’ Worthy WB? 1 whale thie season, making 135 b Arrived at do 23d, bark Ansel Gibbs, Huxford, from a six montis aus tt None Ateenee A letter from Capt Barker, of bark Robert Towne, of Syd- ney, NSW, dated Russell, Bay of Islands, Feb 1¢, reports having arrived the day previous from a five weeks’ cruise, having taken 180 bbls. sp oil since leat January, making, 400, bole gp and 950 do wh oll tuken since leaving Sydney in March, 1867. Keports. spoke, Fe 200 ‘bbls sp; 13th, bark Milton, Grant, NB, with 2, ker, Potter, do, with 1,43 bbls sp and 10) do whale ofl; had taken 1,000'bbls of! in'laat eight months; ship Bart Gosnold, Nichols, do, 900 sp, and saw her take an 80 pL wh on the Mth; Touctied at Bay of Tslands ob 14, bark Elza Witherell, do, 1,600 bbls oil all told; put in for whaleboats, having loxt two {oa heavy gale on’ the 10th; failing to procure 2 roceeded to ‘Sydney. Capt Barker would sail Feb, 19 for iyiney di ‘A loiter from Captain Cogan, of ship Josephine, of NB, re- porta her at Mongaul Pennikey &, having iaken 260 bots sp oil, Bound to cruise on the line. A letter from Captain Newcomb, of bark Sarah, of NB, reports her at Bravo, CVI, November 25, with 8 bbls sp oll. letter from on board bark Tropic Bird, Adams, of NB. reports her at Bermuda April 1, having taken 150 bbls sp oil , last cruise, A letter from Captain of bark Cleone, of NB, reports hor ai Tuicahunce March Bond home direc, having taken 1,160 bbls of! on freight from eight vessels, A letter from Captain Stetson, of ship William & Henry, of Fair Haven, repo! at St'Catharines March 19, having taken 90 bls sp ail atne eTaleabuano, etter from Capt of nai Edgartoy reports her a ‘Cape St Lucas, Feb 38, having’ taking 400: bbla wh ofl tl season, 4 leiter from Capt Jennings, of ahip Alfred Gibbs, of NB, reports ber ut Taleahuano March 9. letter from Capt Babeock, of bark Adeline Gibbs, of NB, reports her at Ternate Jan U1, having taken 450 bbls sp oll last rileu 600 mp, 70 wi all told, all well. Bound to China seas. A letter from rane ittle, of ship Maren; of NB, reports her at Monganul Feb 10, taken nothing since leaving Hono- lulu, Bound to cruise’ on New Zealand. Reports Jan 22, spoke ship James Arnold, Sullivan, NB, had not seen a whale months, Petter trom Capt Gole, of bark Arab, of NB, reports her at Talcabuano March & with ol! as before reported, to aall neat wo cruf Spoken-—Jan 9 on Tristan qound, shine Robert Edwards, Flanders, NB,3 whe: Europa, Nye, dd, 2 whs and £0 bois sp oil; bark Onnianlt, Fish, 2 whe, 760'bbis ofl, all told. Feb 26, lat 34 8, lon 635 W, ship Robert Edwards, Flanders, NB, 300 sp 200 wh; 20th, George & Susan, Davis, do, 1; 1,100 wh; about same tfme, bark Robt Morrison, Worth, N) ‘wh this season—125 bbls sperm. No date, sehr Rainbow, Macoaber, Dartmouth, clean; Ad- miral Blake, Hammond, Marlon, do; S E Lewis, Smith, petted: 3 ST: wien Provincetown, 50 do; Estella, Snow, do, 160.do; per, Burch, do, clean; Albert Ula rence, Small, do do. Spoken. Ship Laurens, Gof, from Liverpool for New York, March 2B, Int 43, lon 18, leo Quebec, from Liverpool for Boston, no date, lat 47 58, Bark Jeanne, Brown, from New York for London, March 48, lon rig Amos ‘not Geo Davis), from Portland for Cardenas, —_ 15, lat 28 04, lon Vineo (of Yarmouth), from Malaga for Boston, with rigging damaged, April 11, lat 42, lon 57. Required no assist- ance. Foreign Ports. 1 Nad April 23—Arrived, ship Mercury, Stetson, New for HUMACOA, PR, April 7—No Am vessel in port. Inagua, April’ 11—Sailed, brig Southern iguseny NYork, LIVERPOOL, April 22—Arrived, ships W F Storer, Cunning- ham, NYork ; Jones, Charleston. ‘Adv Ith, Hibernian (s), for Quebec 16th: Siberia, ( Boston and NYork 1th; Louisiana (x), for NYork 16th; City of Baltimore (#), for do 15th; Java (s), for do 18th; Colorado (8), for do 2ist; Tarifa (n), for do 2ist; Erin (s), for do 22d; Somernet (8), for Baltimore 18th; Fire Queen (n), for NYork 18th; Emma C Beal, Dawes, for Boston 15th; Sterling, Hard- ey for do 15th; Abby Ryerdon, Dennis, for Nyork 14th; John Fyfe, Lu Robinson, for do’ 16th; Sarahak, Turley for Philadelphia 13th; Westmoreland, Ham- mond, {dr do I th | J Mon ‘Maling, for do 16th’; John ie, Dougall, for N leans i5th. erguonn, Apri led, schr Abble Bursley, Crocker, orl MEssINA, April 1—Arrived, barks Scud, Small, Portsmouth, NH, for Palermo and Philadelphia; auiel Webster, Crosby, Boston via Gibraltar. 'AGUEZ, April 6—In port brig Echo, Terhune, from M Baltimore. April 16—In ship Pacific, Foss, for New MATANZA York idg: barks Sunshine, and Ciara (Bry MoCon- ‘and Hazard eek nell for do do. briga WH Par *timmons Farland, for Philadelphia do; Glendale, McInt ale Lincoln, Colling, Yor Boston, do; schre KC ‘Thomas, kett, for NYork, do; Emily '& Jenny, Hewitt; Eliza Pot otter, and Allee C Noyes, Crowell’ for Phiindelphia, do; Isiand'Bella, Pierce, and J 'S Shindler, Lee, for Cape Hatteras, do; Adolph Hugel, Robinson, for Baltimore, do; Wings of the Morning, Matthews, for Boston, do; and the wanes ©, NP, April10—Areived, bark Pauline (Br), Thorn- NYOrR. PALERMO, April 3--In port bark Witch, Hopkins, for Bos- ton. Salled Ist, bark Armenia, Harper, NYork; 34, brig E A Barnard, Crowell, do, Pama, April 1—In port brig Curacoa (Br), for N¥ork in 10 a nerd. tx1s, PR, April 1d—In port brig Geo Lathmer, Kuight, ‘rom Baltimore. St JouN’s, NF, April 4—Arrived, Six Sisters, Grant, New York 19a, Hamlet Green, do; Math, len “Atha, Bisuoke, 0. Weer Coast OF AFRICA—At Cape Coast March § ship Sea Gull, Fleming, unc; bark Tidal Wave, Hoepman, for lee- ward same day; brig E Barnard, Towne, une. Brie Exam- ple, White, anid ‘Thaies, Adamson, were ‘on the coast, ‘At Lagos March 7, bark Kedar, Holm, une, ‘Arrived at Cape Mount March 11, brig Atabl, NYork. American Ports. eens April 23—Arrived, schr Sarah L. Hulsey, ‘ork, ° BOSTON, April 23—Arrived, schra, CL Vandervoort, Baker, Philatelphia; D Cranmer, Cranmer, and D Britain, Springer, do. Cleared, ship Pegasus (Br), Fill t George, NB; briz Stromness, Shaw (Br)), Sagua; schr A Hammond, Paine, taten Island. StAino cleared, steamer Saxon, Boggs, Philadelphia: bark Merrimac, Blair, St John, NBi brig W Houston, French, agua; achre Galena, Hall, Turks Island and # market? Sophia Wilson, Nowell, Mobile; Sarah Wilson, Smith, do; Plow Boy, Hallett, NYork, Bailed, wind SW to NNE, steamers Alhambra, Linda, and Saxon; abips Pegasus and Hartsburg. ived, Mth—Steamer Propontis, Liverpool; barks Hor- ace Scudder, Gould, Messini; Vingo, Malaga; brig Clytie, Dow, Meaning. BALTIMORE, April 38—Arrived, brigs John Given (Br), ax; Niagara (Br), Ct jatanzan; Onwego Ts re (iin), Baunders, Arroyo, joyle, Demerara; W A Rog PR; schre RS Dean, Cook, Taunton: Emma Bacon, Case, Portland; Young Tenser, Berger, NYork; JL Maloy, Rus: Boston; E Waterman, Marshall, Tauuton. Cleared, brig RC Wricht, Walker, Mayagnes ; schre Lucy W Alexander (Br), Molseed, Ponce; Damon, Johnson, West Indies; G W Bradiey, Jones, Providence: Elizabeth B Ho- gan, Newport; Bidorado, Brewer, Bilsworth, 5. rigs Pastora and © H zonneey achr Vesta. BANGOR, April 22—Arrived, schrs Mabe! Hall, Hall, Car- denas; Susan, Packard, Baltimore, CHARLESTON, ‘April 21—Cleared, bark Rosalind (Br), Clark, Li wot. Salled—Ship Graham's Polley, Burgess, Liverpool; brig Webster Keiley, Haskell, Georgetown, SC; schrs Catawam- teak, Packard, ‘Philadelphia; RW Godfrey, Godfrey, George- town, $C, Mth—Arrived, schre Samnel Eddy, JacksonviNe for New York, leak Ray 100. ‘Wyoming, Julius, Philadelphia; Gorilla, rs Planet, Dermot, Ron- vet, bark Andaman, (or. ona ; Wilmington, for of schooners. Put bac Pastora, Weat indies : and a large fleet Molly, fot NYork. Pushed up—R from Weat Indi GALVESTON, iphell Wilbur, NYork. f HETOWN, DC, April 28—Sailed, schre Harry Lan- Wilden, Hodson; Lewis Smith, Erle, Boston; Carrie Holines, Holos, Jersey Oity; Maria Jane, do, GLOUCESTER, April 23-—Arrived, sehr J P Robinson, Harding, NYork. HOLMES’ HOLF, April 99, PM-—Arrived, schr James Hen- ry, Oliver, NYork for Bangor (and salied). pelalitd“Brigs Union, Ottawa sehr Planter, Caroll, Town, Transit. Zid, AM—Arrived, schr D H Bigbee, Jones, Providence for Camden (and satled), MACHIASPORT, April 18—Arrived, sobre Charles Heath, ‘Togmen, and Lamartine, Salsbury, Calnis for NYork; 20th, F A Pike, Graver, Rondout. Sniled 10th—Brige Ann D Yorrey, Curtia, Cuba; Robin, Hey- Porto Reo. ford, N\ork: sehr Cygnue, Small painital Wailing Wind, kehra T Bead, Pendicton, and Seak, Johnson, NY NORFOLK, April 22— Arrived, achra Light Boat, Anchors, Rockport; Urish & Tabitha, Gibson, NYork; Treuton, Mar- Un, do; WH Rutan, Decker, Jersey City; Ans Amelia, Had- arks Jeanne de Flanders (Bel), Renniest, N' yi Hampton Roar Sailed, sobre Nati K Stimmnons, Smith, do. wed, sera ire Bilas, Hudson, Chas Carroll, Chase, Wareham for do; Emma Hotchkiss, Nickerson, Providenee for do; Oliver Epelman, Liljotty Fall River forgo; Adelaide, Sowerset for Blizahethport: tb W. Pratt, Hendricks, Beverk iy for Philadel Bis} Bay State, Philbrooks, Boston for NYork; Mary J Mead, Reon, Tannton for do} Roanoke, way, do for Port Johnson’, Catherine Thomas, Gibbs, Warebam for New ork, W LONDON, April 22--Artived, schrs Emtoa M Fox, 0, Phils Seip for) ‘orwich; BB Wharton, do for do. Safled—Schrs Ellen Perkins, Eldridge, N\ork for Boston; Hite, Rack iver. LW ATER Ae oe eamived, brig b & W Armstrong, snee, PRRs will be towed to New York. by steamer © any; Artist, Elixnbethpart ; y¥ © Denison, Allen, A! Wietis, ot P Jae Ruby, Virginia; EM ve PUILAL LELITA, AnH #o—Arrived, brik Boe 1 (Mech), Lauighio London |. schrs_ Nevita, Brannin, Clen{uesos Halatia (Br), Ross, St John, N B—lost part of deck load of lumber; PM Whenton, Wheaton, Cienfuegos; Ocean Bird, Kelly, Boston; L J Warren, Hateb, Providence; Halo, Dis- ney, Newburyport; MH Read, Benson, N Bev US rer- iter Huh Mewulloch, ‘Merryman, NYork—lns been insuiceesstully for a diemasted ship, Bark Granen (Norw), Byelke, Cork or Falmouth Hail, Powell, Bath; M H Moller, Brown, Chelsea: BW aver, Bos er, Steclman, Boston; War prdand? Wm Gilmore, 5 en; Nightingale, Beebe, W Locke, Huntiey, Dorchester. ‘ Arrived, Tonawaoda, Liverpool, EWks, Del Apel S16 PM The following rensels are de talned at ihe Breakwater by head winds :—Brigs Hera} Goantanamo : EB Fullerto Por tao and soar B Terry, b fast, ail trom P PORTLAND, April 22—ariived, achr City ew York ladelpbia, Claret: Steamer Franconia, Sherwood, New York. yl AN TUCKED, April -—Sallédsebe JP Ross, Phiilips, New PROVIDER April 38- Arrived, Smith Jackeonv tiv phi Frost, Nelo Daniel Of @ woman, onee in the ‘of consnm, robust health, Consumptives who think there ix mo. bone shouid visit Miss my Pulmonie Syrup, Beaweed Tonic and the Mandrake and following my advice and care and attention, she is now well and hearty, and takes pleasure to state her case sufferers who may call Patients can consult scrofula, cases of diseases curfal scro! after i gaten holes entirely throny abandoned the case, and bi AT Gee gp et pt dozen, down to $18; 75 ots,; Un hire A E Safford, Hanson, Pawiueket : North Pa- Pro amship Stars and Stripes, Havana; sbip or Sen, for Sagua, ‘olnt, Fisher, a muita Ds Siner, Hani , 2 Phi hia ; aa Hoary Cre Rh foe te & Brooks, for Yawiuckets J'B Bleecker, York, Kouiout; Shopard A Mount, Poung NYork: James Parker, sr, Kelly, Flizabathport for i Mary Elizabeth, Hatch, Kilzabethport; Tunis i and 0; WC Atwater, Saun- Lucy Church, Adams, Roviout; Green by ; mand, NYork! Henry Gustaf vburgs ‘ork June esd eam, schon Manbaitanvilie; sloop jy john Warren, MoGar, Elizabethport; sloop SAVANN ATL unig ark: Yorks slip Ausurdlun: Hagegeds seamsbip Cleopatra, New ips John Patten, HM, Liverpool; Henry, do, aRALEM, April 22—Sailed, sehr O' Gates, Freeman, ill Mth—Arrived, bri; STONINGTON, April 28 Airieete? eee seaman, Seaman, Roudout; Kichard Law, River tor Phhiasel phia. ke, Hater, NYOrk » Boston; steamship Fals- steamship Austrian, i en, NYork, Wylie, Liverpool ; bank Y April 23--Arrived, achr City Point, Fish iA Wospunroy CURE, BY DR. J) H, SCHENCK, it ption, now in Catharine Collins and judge for themselves. street, New York, about the lat of ‘and found her bedfast and’ apparently in the last stage of pulmonary consumption. she had night 8 chilis, and dushes of at ti very much emactat band (the patient's fate and several of her children had suffered simil the best medical skill then known, had died. wit ecarcely any hoy T undertook case, determined to do , and Wid so gratuitously, the fainily being 80 poor thut they conld not atford to purchase the medicine. By uate My to the her. ‘Dr. SCHENCK professionally at, his ork, every’ Tuseday, from A. e Fille, 23 cente per box. Sold ty bv everywhere. A full supply can al ‘be ob- tained at my rome, Bf Bout streets Rew York." MEDICAL WONDER—HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM. Rheumatinin, neuralgia and gout, in the worst, stages: King’s evil, erzsipelas, old ulgers, and the worat of the blood, great debifity, liver complaint, kidneys, sult rheum, &c., &c., are most certainly cured by ‘this sovereign purifier. thlin of mer- royed a FY d the roof of the mouth. He wa (1867) residing in Phi yas N. J. Life Balsam cured Mr, Joseph M I had. doctroyed pert of state, wi brother im to try the Life Balsam, one Bottle of which enabled him to leave his bed and come to this city. In one month he was entirely cured. Inquire At 18 Fifth st. Hyatt’s Life Balsam perfectly cured Mr. William Springer, ‘of 0 severe 188 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatism a charactee that he becaine deranged. He could not lft hia hand to his head, and was ed to mont ‘contin his bed during three ‘The Life Balsam has been tested by the public during 18 ree, and these are two cuses out of # hundred thoosand Cc ured. It is a certain curative for fistula in all curable cases. Principal depot 246 Grand stroet. Sold by druggists, @1 per bottie, or six bottles for #5. FULTON—NEW DEPARMENT.—“MENS” from an importing house at two-thirds ices tell:—“‘New York milla” Shirts superb Linen Collars, $1; “new dergarments, Hoslery, Bows, Gloves. VAIL'S Ree BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW York and States where desertion, drunkenness, &c., are sutticient cause; no tained; advice free. A "TAPER, RAPER, PAPER-CHEAPEST, PAPER . House in the city: Printing, Book and all kinds of ‘Wrapping Paper; also Bookbinder's Boards for sale very chenp, at THOS. ©. BENNETI"S, 49 Ann street, ublicity; no charge until divorce ob- |. HO! attorney, &c., 78 Nassau st. ACORNS, BUNIONS, BAD (NAILS, TENDER FRET, .” cured by Dr. J. BRIGGS, Chiropodist, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Briggs’ remedy. ‘Curative, @ roll ‘Sold everywhere. By mail, 0c. and #1 30. er BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York, also from States where non-si drut enness or desertion is suilicient cause, No publici in advance; advice free. ‘sh rt, drunk: + no fees ING, way. -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY «State Lottery :— KENTUCKY BTATE EXTRA—OLASS 295, APRIL 24, 1888, 41, 51, 1, 14, 24, 48, 7, 61, 18) 10, 40, "38 KENTOOKY ay he ay ta bs oe okey, Eby a Go. janagers. Oficial drawings of the Paducah State Lottery of Kentucky :—~ yy bia ae ene 4, 7 hae bby av Bh ed xd ait Wwovo coLrot & 6O., Managers. For circulars, &c,, in the above Lotteries address MUBRAY, EDDY & CO. Covington, i; 41, 4, 23. y My. A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- SHELBY COLLEGE BXTRA—CLASS 195, APRIL 94, 1888. 10, 17, 2 oe y, SMITH & GO. Managers, KENTUCKY EXTRA—CLASS 41, APRIL 94, 34, 18, 43, Teter ast ae aa ig 1, 4. “ Vorvhrne, MOBIIEN 2 Managers. For circulars and information in the above Loiteries addres FRANCE, SMITH & CO., "Covington, Ky. -CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISEED IN all legalized lotteries. UTR, er, AL Z roadway; after May 1, 200 Broadway, JORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, SORE TOES AND ALL. Obra Re eh wery, Canal ; corner of sireet, over the bank, by Dr, KIMBELL, ‘successor to Dr. ce. tee CORONER WM. SCHIRME! . D., OF THIS clty.—I hereby ify Dr. KIMBELL, the unsur eS 288335828 Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures, Bronzes, Clocke, Glassware, cs be BK GOHWOUT & oo. 42%, 490 and and 492 Broadway, comer of Broorus xtreet iRAND ROMANCE OF THE YEAR. THE WHITE WIDOW; BATTLING FOR Tk INHERITANCE, PERCY B. distinguished Ei she et, wuthor of “Bilen Dalton; of, Engaged in Seerét;” “The Per Heiress,” dc.) ‘cc. WiLL OPEN IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW. This remarkable serial, which, in its conception avi details, fs unquestionably one of the most vigorous and heart-atirring specimens of SENSATIONAL FICTION ever written, might not inappropriately be cael a TALE OF TWO CITIE: as it will be publisived simultaneously fn New Vork nd Lon- e ° don, ADVANCE SHEETS are obtained of the author at # price scarcely short of the cost of the ENGLISH COPYRIGHT, and the work will be given to the reading ‘public rhrongh the columns of THE GREAT SUNDAY JOURNAL. To lift the curtain from the Plot would be a thankless task, but ft may be briefly stated thun:—A criminal desire to ob in possession of a rich landed inheritance ts the animus of % terrible conspiracy which forms the ny mance. Covetousn that does not ahr! compass ite object; subtlety and cruelty worthy of in Borgin, eanbodied in the (orm ot a beautiful intrlgnante love developed in its flercest intensity in the heart of a way ward and ignorant youth, contrasted with pure affection ant the most determined courage as displayed by the heroine of the tala, the “White Widow,” constitute the motives and sng eat the acts of some of the leading characters in the narra tive, The scene fs lald In Engiand, and the incldente and ad ventures introduce the reader into every variety of company: and bring him fn contact with almost every imaginable phase ot human character, ‘The faseinating bat nendish Carlotta dwarf, Pau! Uahaut; te pay, Dark Will; and the ealriry, @ avenging spirit of the story, rsonations that have ever = 3 3 Fe % EI 2 a 3 2 zg 5 " ene prestige of t terprising, able and comprehensive weekly newspaper thin aide of the Atlantic, has been acquired by indefats exertion and by an unprecedented outlay of capital “nothing suoceeds like success,” ite popularity, f this solid basis, ta continnally on the increase. Th not alone of tht city of New York, but of the witol haye discover that it {sa paper ‘that they © out. It presents on the leisure day of the Columns in condensed type, embracing ever corna the busines# of the commercial and pr fs connected with the amusements and 9 of the masses, No paper in the Unied States such coplous, accurate and graphic reports of public ings or . SWEEPS THE TELEGRAPHIC CIRCLE 80 completely. Ite lal telegraphic deepatches are the Iaten, Tulleat aad tort authentto, that appeat iu print, I's Market Reports and Commercial News ly are wan ard authority. It is the faithful chronicle of al Jn the Theatrical aod Show World and in the In tho field of Imaginative Literature, ineluiti rials and Novelottes by the best authors, Hurasr and Poem: onfessedly without a rival. To the and the t ay with which it PUBLIC WRO! and fights the bi frand wad oppresaion in its THe SUNDAY M ‘ OWES ITs , IMMENSE CITY AND COUNTRY CIRCULATION: and, asa consequence, # larger advertising patronage thar has ever hitherto been given to any weeekly metropolitan newspaper on this continent. A comparison of ite average weekly Issue with the imsnes of the other (no exlled) Sunday newspapers published 4 Kk will show t ITS CIRCULATION EXC rR bat EI PROPORTION F FOUR TO bined. | 1 ond eavil by departowent ingly. SO advertise body reada, which pervades d huinble cottages, and fe felt that of all of them ¢ turns of columns of a nlike brown ste by AL olasses to be an INDISPENSABLE CHANNEL OF INFORMATION,