The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1873, Page 10

10 I man THE STATE CAPITAL. A Calm After the Storm—The Hor, gor the Third House Come—The * eventh Regiment Armory Bill and t? ¢ wendec Amsurance Biil Passed in the House — Hailroad Projects im “the senate. ALBA" iy, April 17, 1873, AYTER THE WY ori, Yen that the New York ‘charter has been sum- marily disposed of and t?,e hundred days have ex- pired the republican fa’ tions and the divided demo- fats are at a loss te ?<now exactly what to do with theinselves in orde”: to throw something like life imto the preceediyigs, To be, sure there is an im- mepge deal of bu'siness yet to be taken in hand and ‘done for, but it isin great part of that stale, flat and ‘Unprofita’ie character that throws a gloom about the Chamber and makes the circle @f a bar- ren waste, 7nd the @ONGRESS TIALL BARROOM A FAVORITE RENDEZVOUS. Stil, @uis business must be got rid of, come ‘what Will, and all the little local bills that have ween*#lumbering so long on the Clerk's desk to give ‘elbow room to New York interests, from thieout-will be the only cause for strife and con- tention that can be hoped for. The lobby will doubtless reorganize, toe, the aervice-without-pay idea to convince members whom they have not been able to influence before, that they cannot very well afford to stay here un- til the middle of next month without paying thelr board bills promptly, and washerwomen like- wise. Indeed, it is very well known that the longer after the huadred days the members stay here the more susceptibie do they become to the blandish- ments of the third House, and “jobs” from this out,’ therefore, may be considered in order under the cloak of ‘local bilis” and bills ofno general im- portance, BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE. The Seventh Regiment Armory bill was passed in thé House to- day by a vote of 74 to 25. The Hendee bill relating to non-forfetiure of life ineurance policies was also passed. THE SENATE—REPORTED BILLS, * Among the bills reportod favorably in the Senate this morning is the New Yerk Elevated Ratlway will, authorizing that corporation to extend its State and Whitehall streets to Kast 4 ind also along Canal street, West street and Feat avenue to Thirty ~ourth street. ‘he bill te authorize the use of impreved motive i railroads in any city er county was also ried, with amendments, striking out the city jokiyn (where it was especially intended to @perate, according to Alderman Richardson's original {dea), ou account of Senator Murphy's epposition, and, also, the biil lor the-supply Not Water for the city irom Putnam county, with amendments merely verbal. A TENTIL STREET RAILROAD. The bill to authorize the construction of a rail- read in Christopher and Tenth streets and Clinton place was the subject of a very warm debate in Committee of the Whele. The countrymen were banded together in an impregnabie square for the roud, and voted down, withouta word of argument, of every proposition that the faithiul New Yorkers | made either to periect or to kill the biil. While Weismann was in the midst of ono of his most eloquent dissertations on his daty to his constituents, for which he expressed a most Refreshing regard, and Tiemaun, in the chair, was declaring him entirely out of order, Senator James Wood demanded io know who owned the streets of New York. It was some time before he could get the attention of the Senator from the Sixth, the latter being thorougiily wrapped up in his duty to his. constituents, and tivolved ratier Seely in the intricacies of the English lanruage. When Weismann did hear him, however, he replied very sharply to the irrelevant questions which the Senator -irom the Thirticth proposed to iim, and held his own against that wordy lawyer very ably. Of course lis protest went jor nuthing, and ae bill was ordered to a third reading. ABSENTEES, The Senate to-day has been working very uncom- fortably under the guidance of any Senator who chose to take the chair; both the Lieutenant Gov- ernor and the President pro tem., Mr. Woodin, having gore to Boston, with four other Senators, “to perform the arduous duties of conducting Oharies Francis Adams to Albany in time for the Seward memorial services to-morrew. AN EXPLODED SFECULATION, ‘The bili to incorporate the Financial Cotton Press ‘Company, which was introduced some time ago by Senator Madden, at the request of a “young man too modest for the business required of him up here in Albany,”’ and who did dot know any of the New York Senators, to whom he would otherwise have gone, came up in Committee of the Whoir, but was so vehemently attacked by the New York quadrilateral that Senator Madden gladly pro- gressed it, -A Sword Presented to General Husted— Tweed at Portland, Me.—Preparing for the Seward Memorial Ceremonies—Mr. Adams in the Senate. ALBaNy, April 17—Evening. Major General Husted was presensed this after- noon with a magnificent sword, the gift of a num- ber of his fellow legislators. Mr. Jacobs made the presentation speech and the General replied in lis usual felicitous style. He promised to make the “sword do good service in the cause of right and justice whenever he would be called upon to make vor among the enemics of Fatherland. There “were a jarge number of Senators and Assembiy- on present on the a>casion. TWEED AT PORTLAND, ME. Sergeant-at-Arms Goring ceived a despatch from_ thé Chief of Police ‘Ot Portiand, Me., this ‘evening, stating that “Loss Tweed had just urrived there, anna DERE ARASUONR - FOR ata MEMORIAL CERE- Great preparations are making fer the Seward Memoriai Ceremonies to-morrow. ceremamies are to be field at hali-past ten o'clock. Ali business in t! city is to be suspended, aud the beils of the churches are to be tolled during the hour preceding the ceremony. SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD, ct of Interest to New The opty subdjer York in the Senate to-night was the discussion in Commiitee | ‘Come out, Uncle Dick,” they said, of the Wh Second Avenue Kallroad from Grand street through | Allen io sud through Division street. Amend- ments weve adopted requiring the company to pay one-third of one per cent ef their income into the treasury of the city, ior the fianchise, and to Keep the apow clear from the roadway. ‘Senator | Wenedict,, who favors street railroads generally, dusisted that the whole section, as thus amended, sould be stricken out, and ‘entered ba a long deience of the street railroad systeu. @ bill was finally orcered to a third reading, ADAMB ND FILLMORE IN THE SE: Charlies Francis Adams and Millard Fillmore viaited the Senate chamber during the evening, _ @ recess oi ten minutes was taken to receive Gr. A RECEYTION TO THE LEGISLATURE. The Albany Club gave a reception to the Jature this evening, Buccs. Logis. ‘The affair was a maguificent MR. ADAMS IN THE HovsR. Onire reassembling of the House this evening Mr. Clapp, oi the Committee te escort Hon. Charles #. Adajos \o this city, appeared in the Chamber in scompany with that gentleman, who was escorted speaker's desk, when’ the Speaker intro- duced him to the Mouse, and then, turning to Mr. Adams, said, WELUOMING THE VISITOR, “Mr. Adams, I welcome you to the State of New York and to the presence Of its House of Assembly. 3 Welvome you as the descendant of a family wich | “has beew honored more thao any other family in cathe + Laiso welcome you as one who has gendered most valuable services to the country.” Mr. ADAMS-responded :— “Mr. Speaker, [come to yi viteuon, most cheerfully pd which you have so yet invited me to dis- nurge, auf aliican say is that it may be form od sagigacterily and to yeur graufication.”* On merton oF Mr. € r State, on your in- ladly to perform a a , $0 that members might be introduced vo the gucst individually. BIL. 4D TO A THIRD READING, rder the Heuge took up bills i rs and the following were Jn Ted to a third ‘o authorize the ¢s- bnent of a female pebar iene ja the West- ee of Refuge for Juvenile Delinquents; <a wd) ne the statutes 4» reference to dhe collection of ta, VeX tn the State of New York: rea appropriating: verta: V JROUeys jor tte Roman Cathoile Orphan Anyluy Vib the city of New York; to extend the dis- sributie Wf Croton water ia New York; rejative to entry o.‘ludgients; to yeorganize the Fire De. partmen, ‘un the le city Of Bro}; n. BAILUY's 2 RAILROAD) DIFFIOUL TY, tbe General O wo ta | per- | ap the House then took a | i¢ on the bill to extend the tracks of the | speak NEW YORK H RALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1873.—TRIPLE su? ss THE GUILDS OF TRINITY PARISH. _ First Annual Meeting at St. John’ Chapeimtatercating Address by the Rev. Morgan Dix. The first annual meeting of the guilds of Trinity parish, St. John’s chapel, Was held last night, ‘The attendance was very large, and the services were of exceptional interest, After the processional of the choirs of the four churches of Trinity parish even song was sung, the Rey. Morgan Dix preached the sermon, He took his text trom St, Paul's Epistle to the Hebrews vi., 10. Nothing could be more rash, he said, than to endeavor to find out what God was by finding out what they were. There were some points, however, in which they could compare themselves with the Divine power. It must be universally true that God wanted them not to forget or despise loving action. So the Apostle logically argued from God to man, There is nething in the shape of human infirmity to affect the meaning of this statement. God would not overlook their works of love, but on the con- trary, He would bless them in their work, and show them that He was glad of the loving ebedicnce of His children, Under the old-fashioned name of guild assocla- tions of men and women had been formed in various and take advantage of | churches, The desire seemed to have been felt to come together and BE AFFECTIONATE FRIENDS. There was the desire of Christian charity and the desire of unity. These two forces were the very strongest which brought about this even- ing’s solemnity. He would speak to them, not for the public or for the newspapers, ‘The principle of organization was at the bottom of all these associations, l(t was an immense pewer in thé world, ‘To use the most familiar of all possi- ble illnstrations—they could take a pound of char- coal, and sulphur and saltpetre, Apart they would remain harmless, but united they would destroy their houses, The very highest orgaviastion was that inspired by the love of God and the love of man for the sake of God. A religious union of this kind generally embraced men who devoted their. whole lives to prayer and peace and love. But most of them had to live in the world, and be saved there if they would be saved at all, ‘Todo those blessed works ofcharity that the Saviour taught them was the principle that ought to guide them, It was a great pleasure to him, as rector of this parish, to see this organization s0 prosperous, One of the most re- merranla features of Trinity parish was that the eple of one partof the haven seemed to know Pot ing about any other part of it. They HAD FIVE ASSOCIATIONS, two juvenile guilds and others. St. John’s Guild Was the most important, and had 155 members. Its efiorts were directed to works of charity among the poor in the Filth and Kighth wards, Mere than fifteen hundred children who had attended school in that vicinity had been pro- vided with clothing, and over ten thousand dollars had been spent since last Nevember, Over jour EA fainilies had been cared for during the inter. The Guild of St, Chrysostom cared for its rich and poor, and buried its ‘dead. The Missionary Union numbered flity members, and the Sunday School Teachers’ Association maintained a library. ‘The Guild of St. Paul had for its fleld of mission the lowest wards, It maintained a reading room, which was open every evening, and had done a good deal in giving entertainments to the poor. ‘The Guild of St. Augustin was as yet in its in- Piney, but it would soon make itself Jelt in its dis- ric Women's rights were very well in their way. Some ef these rights were rather dubious, but their rights in the Chureh of Christ could not be doubted, The Guild of St. Margaret and the Sister- hood of the Holy Cross did most noble work. The Guild of st. Agnes also numbered thirty members. There were also two juvenile societies. The boys of St. Nicholas’ Guild were seventy-live in number, while some ninety little girls in the Guild of St. Agnes had pledged themselves to MODESTY AND GOOD BEHAVIOR. He wished to say a Jew words to them as their pastor, They must try so to live and so to work as to be influenced by no reasens of selfishness or hypocrisy. Oh, what a word was that, Sincerity! Tiuey must also remember that while the pe was the love of God, the object was charity to the poor. The world was full of two kinds of people whom they must help, the poor and the ungodly. To succeed in these two directions must trust in God und do ther duty. He hoped they might all be @ mutual help to one another, and their old parish might be strengthened by the godly lives of its sous and daughters, KU KLUX BATTLE IN KENTUCKY. The Masked Party Defeated and Driven OffOne of their Number Killed ani Three Wounded. {From the Louisville Journal, April 15.) Mr. George Frederick, son of the proprietor of the Frederick House, of this city, arrived here yes- jerday trom Henry county, in company with tis wile, and has jurnished us the following particulars of a fight with a body of ku Klux who atiacked the house of his uncle, Tichard Wiliams, in Guestville, on last Friday night. The origin of the trouble, according to the state- ment given us, lies in the fact that Richard Wil- Hams, who is an old man, some time ago rented a grocery at Guestville, and has been doing (or was avout to do) business in opposition to a one-armed named George Wills, who also keeps a gro- ieerge Frederick, his nephew, is ¢ school Which iact aiso seems to act asan irritant, On Wednesday night last Williams found the follows ing notices uuder bis door :— ursre@te, April, 1873, (Cross-bones aod skull. axp Wausine.—You must not attempt to teach Norte the c n of this town and neighborhood, nor uny other rown or Nelghborhood of this county. Dead men teli no tales. Beware! We are always on the alert, Look out for hell. When you least think of it you are Do not open i restaurant, of ta nd tuke,your wile with y nar’ & remain with Uy” By order of Cyclops. ched. rh in this is, too he and giier (Cross-bones and si ik ) Notice. Rrewann Wirttams—You must not attempt to move or to keep # tavern or restaurant in our neighborhoed. We are watching you whem you least think of it. Look out The Legisiature | for death. wil proceed ma bedy to the chureh, where the | (Cross-bones ane skull.) ae par Fat Upon receipt of these ‘notices Mr, Williams pre- id himseii weil for any demonstrations likely to follow, and on last Friday night, between eightand nine o'clock, a stall party of men in masks and gowns appeared near his house and ca to him. e want to to you.” Seizing a shotgun, Williams opened a doer, when the Ku Klux rushed in at both doors of the house and the firing instantly began. Almost at the first tire one of the Ku Klux, supposed to be Hack Bramleth, was killed, and the gang, disconcerted by the death of their comrade, inade but a short fight, Williams tired rapully, be- ing assisted by Mr. Frederick's wife and her mother, Mrs. Eliza Vaught, who handed him pistols as fast as he needed them, Mrs. Vaught also | poured in.a number of shots on her own account, and ove of them wounded one of the Ku Kiux. ‘Two bullets struck Williams in the arm, but he did not cease firing until the attacking party had re- treated, Bend 3 oi the dead Bramleth and three of their companions who were wounded, The body ef Bramieth, it is said, was wrapped ina large shawl and carried away on a horse which fle Ku Klux pressed from a negro, and on sunday the corpse was secretly buried, ‘The three wounded Ku Klux are now secreted in the woods, aud none of the party have beeu captured, The leader ef the men who attacked Williams is sail to be one Gus Thompson, a school teacher, who, however, is very respectably connected. On Saturday, Williams went to Menterey, in Owen county, and a number of men, ted by Henry Walkey, lett that place the same day, in search of Thompson, Whom they expected to capture and hang, but Thompson, ‘having been warned, kept out of their way. Wiiliams is now in Frankfort, where it is probable that his Wounded arm will be amputated, Aiter the Ku Kiux had left Williams’ place, shay- ings, Saturated with coal oll, Were found under his louse and in his tobaceo barn, It was evidently the intention of the maskers to kill Wiluams and Frederick, and perhaps the women, and then purn the buildings, On Sunday morning Frederick and his wife started or Louisville, and, though closely hunted | by the Ku Kinx, managed to elude them, and last night ived in this cily, a8 previousiy stated. M derick proposes to lay his grievances be- fore the proper authorities, ana will make things hot for the would-be murderers of his uncle, Whose names are known, He was for some time in the secret service of the Confederate gov- ernment, and believes himself able to cope with the kindof men who lave been seeking his lite, | THE OASE OF JAMES 0. KING, The Slayer of Anthony O'Neill Slowly Dying of Consumption in a Cell in the Tombs—The Warden's Ignorance of What Will Be Done with Him. | be likely to | James C. King, who is accused of the mumier of Authony F, O'Neill, is slowly languishing away A Writ of* Certiorari for she Records in | from life into death in Ms narrow ¢ell in the Tombs | With ouly the sad hope now set before him of | the: Com MAaint of the Mew York Cen- tra! and Hudson River Raitroa Agehist Jn aM, Bailey-The Papers Re- faved. ALBANY, April 17, 1873, This mon ing Deputy Marshal Kelly served a writ of certio, ori, issued by Chief Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court of the United States, upon the County Clerk, requiring that oficial te forthwith send all records «nd proceedings in the complaint of the New York Central and findson River Rail- road Company against John M. Batley, which suit was commenced against the defendant on account of certain acts done by lin under the revenue laws of the United States, to the Pireult Court of the United jor the Northern istrict of New York, in der that the anid Uourt may act therein as of right apd secording ig Jaw ought tobe done, As nene of the papers If the eas Jet, the demand could pot b¢ comphed with, | escaping the gallows by ylelding inevitably to the | f clutches of consumption, His case is, indeed, a | Be rious one and his friends are pow very anxious | oul his steadily enfeebled health. Dr. Nealis, | The physician of the City Prison, attends iim unre- pote but expresses no hope of @ favorable turt ih lis condiien, Indeed, his recovery js ut- | terly despaired of by those who know best the | sggravated aud fatal character of his disease, | Kurgors have been rife that he would be re- moved from the Tombs to Bellevue Hospital very shortly, put they seem to have been based upon ho founastion, and no steps in that direction have | et Ween taken. Yesterday o Fosnat Dade inquiries of Warden oktston in Te. lation tous snatier, and was told by that oficial that le knew wothing whateverabout it, having re ceived ne commiruication from the District Attor- hey upon the sabject in reply to the letter whieh | have been filed ax | Me addressed to him SoMé tWo weeks ag iN It might be supposed Wat King’s relatives would EE EE | with their lives, | liains, @ blind man, was also destroyed, make some Port to secure his removal to the mnen More comfortable quarters that could be ovud in Bellevue Hospital, Sut whether they have doue 60 or not is not known by the very intelligent warden of tie Tombs, or at least ke Will give no intorma- ‘UO4u on the subject. “SACRED ESPOUSALS, The Black Vell Taken by Three Novices in the Convent of Mercy, East Houston Street—Impressive Address of Arch- bishop McCloskey and Touching Cere- monies. The Lenten season having expired and Easter rejoicings taken the place of penitential litanies and mournful misereres, the devout nuns of St. Catherine’s Convent of Mercy, in East Houston street, have hastened, it seems, to improve the oppertunity of the return of Spring by the cele- bration of one of those impressive ceremonies that are said to leave a lasting impression of peace and contentment upon the minds of devout Catholics. To the three special participants in yesterday’s solemn service the day will ever be one of joyful remembrance, for although they received each @ new name on the occasion of their “reception” of the white vell more than two years ago, the “act of profession’? made yesterday is a final ratification of their pre- vious dedication to the service of God in minister- ing to the poor, the sick and the afllicted. Not- withstanding . THE PIERCING WIND AND DRIVING RAIN, every recipient ef the card of invitation was early atthe Convent doors and eager to witness the bridal ceremony, Promptly at the stroke of nine the choir intened the hymn of entrance and the black- veiled crossbearer, followed by the acolytes, pos- tulants, professed Sisters and the Superioress! cad- ing by the hand the oldest of the three novices, the other two following with the novice mistress and an assistant, and lastly Archbishop McCloskey, vested in cope and mitre, and precedea by some twenty clergymen, entered the chapel. When all had taken their places the reverend Archbishop addressed the candidates upon the rere importance of that bynes which, once made, is irrevocaple. He referred to. those SFIBITUAL GRACES, JOYS, BLESSINGB AND CONSOLA- ‘TION! ever and always to be food by the devout soul in the contemplation of God's perfections while as- piring to imitate the virtues from which they flew, and congratulated his attentive listeners upon having so proiitably spent the two and a half years of the postulate and novitiate as to be able yester- day to declare their readiness to live and die in the service of the Most Be Touching the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, he tod them that in the first they renounced all share in the luxurious dainties of the epicure, all enjoyment in soit raiment and. tine linen, all ‘display in those jewels that the body, but add no lustre to the soul, while inthe practice o! charity their souls would con. tinue to become brighter and more fitting that per- fect union with the Lord Jesus Christ in nat king- dom He has prepared for those who “become as little children.” In the practice of obedience tacy could always feel secure in obeying the orders of & superior, a8 in submitting to those of great and tried experience they attained more nearly the likeness of children, Who rely implicitiy upon the guidance of those whom God has appointed to direct them. Encouraging them to still, persevere in their high and sacred calling the venerable prelate bade them ‘come to be espoused.’ The Key. Father McKenna then began the cele- bration of the mass of the Holy Ghost and pro- ceeded ag far as the communion, when the Supe- rioress invited her pupils to “offer to Ged THE SACRIFICE OF PRAISE,” and they responded, the novices saying, “I will pay my vows to the Lord in the sight of all "His people, in the courts of the house of the Lord, Aiter the “Confiteor” the ‘frcholshop held the Blessed Sacrament, elevated between his thumb and finger, before the eyes of the novice while she read her vows, aud he then administered the sacred embiem to her as the holy communion, alter she had in his presence and that of the Superioress and in full sight of the assembly, signed her name tothe act of projession. When the tliee novices had performed the sol- emp vow they Kneit in silent prayer until the con- clusion of the mass, when the Archbishop pro- ceeded with the prayers and responses, the candi- dates kneeling at the foot of the altar until the choir sang “Come, Spouse of Chri: Receive the Crown which the’ Lord hath Prepared ter Thee Forever.” Kesponding to this the newly professed arose and knelt at the feet of the Archnishop while he placed upon the honored head of each in turn THE BLACK VEIL to hide her eyes that she shall hencefortii sce no other lover but her Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, and they each replied, ‘He has placed His seal upon my forehead that 1 should admit no other. lover but Him.”? The cheir then intoned the canticle, “Come, my beloved, come to be espoused; the Winter ts past, the voice of the turtle 18 heard, aud the flowering vines yield their sweet perfume,” and the Arch- bishop {eae the blessed ring upon the third finger of the left hand of the newly-professed, es- using them each “to Jesus Christ, the Son of the Father Most High, who will preserve them invio- late hencejorth and forever,” They then sang, in clear, sweet tones, “I am espoused to Him whom the angels serve, whose beauty the sun and moon admire.” At the concluston of this and other ver- sicles of Scripture the newly professed sisters pros- trated themselves prone beiere the altar and re- mained in death-like silence, while the choir sang the “on DRUM,” when the Archbishop sprinkled the prostrate forms with holy water, and they rose with the seal of their spouse upon their ioreheads and His ring upon thetr hands, their hearts full of the happiness that their glowing laces and glistening eyes so fully expressed, As the bride of the world turns irom the altar to the mother’s loving heart for one more embrace, so turned those newly espoused virgins to their mother, the Say erloress, and, knecling at her feet, received the blessing that all her children crave, and with it the “kiss ol peace,” Which they conveyed to the other nuns and novices there assembied, and tken the procession slowly wended its way from the chapel, observing the same order as when entering. The young ladies who yesterday renounced the world are Miss Maggie Rooney (Sister Mary Dolores), Miss Kate McDevitt (Sister Mary De Sales), and Miss Kate Kavanaugh (Sister Mary Bonaventure), Among the distinguished guests present were Bishop Loughlin, of Brookiyn, the Rev. Father Bridgman, late of India; the Rev. Wil- liam Quinn, a, the Rev. Fi thers Daubrease and ‘Thebaud, &. J., with the Rev. Fatiier Kean, Master of Ceremonies, and the Kev. Fathers Clow Dent, Farley, Farrelly, Flynn, Hicke. McSherry, O'Farrell and ‘tare. ‘There w others whose names could not be learned, as they leit immediately on the conciusion of the ceremony. All the other reymen, as well as the Archbishop, Father MeKenna and the Hon. Thomas J, Creamer, remained, however, for a short time, and mingled with the many ovher friends of the brides, to whom they teudered their warm cengratulations, The chapel was exquisitely dec- orated with both natural and artificial flowers, A star ef light shone above the main altar, .and inyriads of wax candies sent a tender glow of warm radiance that mingled with the faint light of the richly stained windows. The music was dinely and effectively rendered by the choir, and ecced another to the many sweet associations of he day. In A HURRY TO DIE. Campnipor, EB, N. Y., April 17, 1873, Dennis Tracy, aged about sixty years, a resident of this village, attempted to commit suicide to-day by cutting his throat from car tocar, It is thought he will recover. Family diMicutties, including tem- porary insanity, 14 the supposed cause, CONFLAGRATION AT GRANVILLE, N. ¥. CambnipGR, N, Y., April 17, 1873. A fire occurred at Granville, N. Y., last night, de- stroying the Washington Hotel, with barns, sheds | and contents, including several horses, Walking Dan among jhem, The inmates barely eacaped The dwelling house of one Wil- On the on the dwelling y an incendiary. THE MODOC OHIEP's “ORIGIN, The City ot Newark A. Ambitious to Claim Captain Jack. Newark seems ambitious to shine as having once ue “there Was $4,000 lasurance house $1,100, The ‘hotel was firec | afforded a tome tor the chief of the cowardly Modue Assassins of the brave Canby and the godly Thomas— Captain Jack. A story is in circulation there to the effect that @ few years since there dwelt in the Thirteenth ward «a number of | Indian halt-breeds, wh ed a living by well dig- One of these h son, named Jagk, who was » as a ruil desperado of the onarst Arter service in the United sy 8 army Jack Man gta to Newark, a H ned a low groggery, but so great a nuisance did it ome that the authorities closed it. went West, and it is asserted by those wh Newark that his personnel tallies in every partie: Jar with the description of this Modoc chief, nh is also plausibly set sorth that “Jack” is likely Jack, from the fact that his fellow fiends Incarnate, Hie oy has ton Charley,” once dwelt in tin ation yesterday failed to ion which would confirm Newark’s claim nor (:) coveted, The story is given for what it is ty Sta © porto: tive In the hi ‘SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tbis Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 6 17 | Gov. Island., ...eve 12 27 Sun seta, «» 6 42) Sandy Hook " Moon pes ‘iorn 12 00 | eli Gave... OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE APRIL, MONTH OF 15 Broadway H Bowling Green iY Broaaway Liverpool Glassow see PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 17, 1878, CLEARED, Steamsht bee, Delanoy, Bat , Samana, Port au Platt, ae— sponiord Broad O: a i Le city ‘ot Havana, Deaken, Havana—F Alex- andre & Lenearep Gen Barnes, Mallory, Savannah—W RB Gar- "stoamshi South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R 01 10. nena, Porth moni Capel, Korte. City Point and ichimond— lominion Steains! Phd Regulator, Freeman; Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamshi iD ‘Dirtac. Bragg, Porilend—J F Ames, Steamship Glaucus, Beal Bostor—b ¥ Dimock. ani ‘Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, Bremen—H Bacier & Ship NB Palmer, Nairn, Rio Janelro—Pendergast Bros Bark Per Ardua (Br), McKay, Liverpool—H Sweetland Bark Hedvig. Eee Hofrender, Gibraltar for orders: Funch, Edye & iar M B Fea (Br), Eve, Cienfuegos—Tucker & journe. b ane Sandy Hook, Barstow, Matanzas—Borland, Dear- orn, rig, Veloce (Ital), Lauro, Gibraltar for orders—Funch, Edy 10. ‘s tg ‘New York (Ital), Savarese, Palermo—Funch, Edye ig Senorita, Tullberg, Rio Janeiro—Prendergast Bros Bie CA Hoon (Br), Neville, St mnomaae— 1 F Brigham. Brig Eagl ir), Tooker, Barbados—Jas dg 3 Bes. Sportsman, Biauchard, Caibarien—R P Buck & ‘Grig Adelaide, Wilson, Key West—B G Ni Brig J eae: C Hazeitine, Hassell, Philadelphia—Howe, hite & C i Schr tay Chilton, Davis, Taxpan—Commercial Ware- house Co. Schr & K Dresser, Reed, Governor's Harbor—I R Sta- 168 paetie Ocean Lily (Br), Murray, Canso, NS—D & O Schr Chattanooga, Snow, Jacksonville—W Ra: Behr Mary Louisa) Gaskill, Washington, Wie |e Is. bene Geaisile, Eldridge, Rockland via Portland—J B Havilan Rehr Meey A Harman, Davis, Salem—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Marla Louisa, Everts, Hartford—Rackett Bros, fi oenep aN Wi ‘illiams,” Morrell, Swmford—Stamford Manu- facturin rin Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Foe. PhOlagedphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Smidt (Ger), Dannemann, Bremen March 27, with mdse and #36. passengers io Hermay Koop & Co! Crossed the Banks in lat 46 and saw a number of leebergs. lat 41 50, lon 6540, spoke bark Aaron Goudey Ms) from, Bhidlds for New York; sauue dase, bark E) uropa (Ger), from Bremen for do. Bark Lina (of Yarmouth, NS), Burns, Newcastle 52 days, with mdse to Funch, Luye &Co. Tosk the northern assige, March 26, had a seyore gale from N to SSW, 34 hours: was 13 days W ofthe Banks, epublik (Ger), Fortmann, Bremen 28 days, with mdse and 250 passengers to BA Unkardt & Co. ‘Took the northern pussige and had variable weather: was 9 day W ofthe Hanks, April 4 lat 49, lon 42, saw Dark Johanne Marla (Gen), from Bremen for Bultiimore. Had 1 death, an infant, and two births. Nelisen, Havre 42 days, with mdse Zook the northern “passage and had variable weath 8 15 days W of the Banks, Bark Marie (Nor), Jensen, Marseilles 68 days, with mdse to James Henry; vessel to’Tetens & Bockmann, Passed Gibraitar Feb 19) ‘Took the southern passage and had heavy variable gales; was 13 days W of Bermuda, Bark Mary Mekee ‘ot Philadetphia), Sharp, ith sugar to order; vessel to J W Elwell & Co. ‘Was Nor lintreras with strong Wand NW. wind: Dark Gindstone (of Yarmouth, NS), Morton. sagua 10 gays, with sugar ty Drexel, Morgan & Co; vessel to Snow urges. days N ot Hatteras, with strong NE and XW winds), sprung mainmast head and lower fore and maintopsall yards. Hark Saran B late (of Portland), White, Matanzas 11 aye with molasses to order; vessel to Bryan & Btevens. His been 6 days N of Hatteras, with strouy NE and N winds, Brig Matilda B (of Halifax, NS), Suttis, Zaza 22 days, with sugar to Reynauid, Fraiacos & Co; vessel to HJ De ‘olf & Been 5 days north of Hatteras, ie strong Ne and NW gales. March 2, off the Isle of Pires, was boarded by a boat from brig C Redman (of Bangor), Capt Gardner, containing 9 persons, which went ashore March 23 on the SW point of the Isle of Pines, on her pus- sage trom Cientuegos for New York; took them on board and brought them to this port. Brig © A Sparks (of Thiadelphin), Bradley, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar and molasses to order ; vessel toJas E Ward W Go. fasbeons days Not Hatieras with strong NW winds. Schr Gersh Bauker, Hanfleld, Para March 28, with rub- her, &c, toFrancis Moran. Had heavy NW gales; was7 days N of Hatteras; off Cape Mas arias a heavy blow, carried away oboe, (Arriv ) Schr Laura a Webls (of Deer ist), Hatch, Baracoa 10 days, Witt ifutt tod & 4 Pearaally Yensol to BJ Wen berg? Had variable weather; was $ Gaystnorth of Hat fc Sclir Irene (of Machiasport), Murphy, Cardenas 11 days, with melado to De Castro & Launer’s Sugar Refining Bag iy yonther to Hatteras; thence 6 days, with sirong ‘and Sehr Pratrie Bird (of St John, NB), Partclow, Cardenas, Wdays, yia Delaware Breakwater Aprit 15, with m lasses 10 Moses Taylor & Co: vessel to P 1 Nevius & Sons. Had moderate weather ; was 4 days N of Hatteras, April 5, lata, lon Sl spoke achr Tending Star, from New Or- leans tor Barbados, 8 days out. Schr Horatio Nichols: Depew, Mosquito Inlet, Fla, 8 days, with live oak to. Swift Bros} vessel to Van Brunt & Bros, Was days N of Huiteras, with strong N and NW winds, Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah 8 daya, with vot. low pine to W Beard; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Uaydnorih of Hatteras, with heavy Wand NW winds. Schr Joh, Williams, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, with ‘na- val stores to'E 8 Powell. chr Adotpn. Huge, Weexs, Wilmington, NO, 5 days, with naval stores to A Abbot Schr D W Vaughn, vausniny Virginia, Sehr J B Johnson, Smith, Virginia. Schr Anthony Kiley, Nelson, Virginia. The ship Goshen (Gen, which arrived on the 16th inst, reports took the northern wsige and had strong westerly gales tg lon 81 Ws March 29, lat 43, lon 40, Hurricane fromsW:to NW lusting tor 1) hours in winieh lost and split sails and stove bulwarks; since modera weather; been 13 days W of the Banks, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedfort for New York, with mdse aud passengers to Ferguson & Woot Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter, sr, “hu ii days, for New York, with snare toDC'& Sehr Garland, Libby, Lepreaux via Vineyard Haven for New York, 14 days, with spitin to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Prairio Bir: Caldwell dsor, Ns, for New York, 7 days, with pinster to anual Hertaux & Co. we hr A G Lawson, Srizpatricks Providence tor New ork. Schr Starlight, Hopkins, Bath for New York, with lath to Jon Boynton’s Sen & Co. ere, Allen, Gloucester for New York, ry, New Bedtord for New York. Belt Joe Gttlotoa, spear, fast C Camden tor New York, Schr Oceanus, Yoon i Providen ¢ Philadelphia, Behe Memento, We Vineyard Haven tor New Yor Sehe J 8 Lam phear, Gould, oston for Poiiadelphia. Schr Jog Allen, Allen, Providence for New Yor! Schr Win F Buiden, Adams, Providence for New Schr Jacob Raymond, New' London tor New Yor! Sehr Joun D Barkalew, Hell, Newport. for New Bruns- wick Sclir Herald, Frisby, Boston for Now Yor Schr Ad Mention, Wobinson, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Montrose, Allen, Newport for New York. Schr Hudsop, Pratt, New Loud Rehr Sarah Babcock, Providence for N Sear Golden Ray, Davis, East Greenwich tor Sobr Monitor, Chane, Providence for New Yor hr Avail, Sinith, Providence tor New Yor! he ‘Gen Shoridan, Stewart New Haven’ for New Gardiner, Pawtucket for New York Jane, Pordiam, New Hayen tor New York. ry, Providence for New York. (gw Haven tor New York. ‘ogera, New Huven for New York. tqnelt® Nienolas Mehrhog, Mehrhoft, Providence for Cro- on. Schr Bmilig Belle, Kelly, New Bedford for New York. hr John # Dalley, Long, New Haven for Charleston, Schr Marin Louisa, &uowe Norwich for Now York. Sehr A F Bailey, Ward, New Haven for New York. Schr Surprise, Seaman, Providence for New Yor Sehr Mira A Pratt, Pratt, New Haven for Virginia, Scbr Henry Cole, Uhadwick, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST, ‘i oo a Ruth 8 Hodgdon, Melville, New York for Rock- and febr bei” O Irish, Tyrrell, ue w York for Providence, Schr J M Free » Aside Elizabethport for Har- wich, Kehr Henry Natt, Parker, Hoboken for New London. Sche Win Woodhull, Vitginia for New Haven, Sehr David Uartle, Now York tor Boston. Bohr Christina, Nickerson, New York for New London. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, Hoboken for New Bedtord. Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall Kiver. jastin, Bar! York. York. bs he Gratis Jan rah Sehr si Sciir Fashion, Cnrbe Schr Vapor, Siddie Schr D © Burdett, SAILED. Stcamshipg City of Wasitingion, for Liverpool: Silesia, Hambarg; City of Havana, Havana ; Tybee, st Domingo we; Gen Barnes, Kavannah; South Carolina, ity, Cl nxglestons Richmond, Norfolk, &c. Marine Disasters. Sreamenip Viiwk px Bonpacx (Fr), on paving her an- chorage at Panama on the night of Apr ‘Preparatory to going Lo fea, ran into and sank a Rune long to the Panama Railroad Co, ‘The launch was loaded with pace meial and lumber irom the steamship Great Repub lic and with cargo from the south coast brought up. by the Ville de Bordeanx, The vauneh was hauled close into the islands betore she san! ‘tne Smtr reported as the Black Prince, ashore at SW Spit, was the Dilkoosh (ir), for London, which simply touched and ri dan hour, until the dde rose, when the got off withont damage: Buia BU Repmax, Gardner, from Clentuegos for New York, sailed trom the former port March 22, and, after havidg & good observation und. steering te regular course, went ashore on the BW point of Isle, of Fines on the 284, on account of n strong NE current running. ves. veLand cargo becoming a total loss. After remain ng gn thé island 4 five days, boarded brig Matilda B ot ie fax, NS), Capt Suttin ftom Zaza for New York, and wero brought to this port, having saved. al our clothing and @ portion ef the stores. eK O F was built at Brewer, je, in 1807 Feiiniered 276 tons, aud. was owned by Thurs: ton & Crosby, and others, of Bangor. A Brie was seen ashore 2d inst on the reef a little tothe northward of the light on! Cape Bt Antonio gabe, with & wrecking schr close toher. Her name could not be made ont. Scnr Jor Hooren (of Mloncester), Ingersoll fore re- ported), Was ashore at Southwest Harbor, Mt rt, Me, SHEET. on Monday, with rudd Ti is 62 tons, harthen, J tg Fhate & Merchant. lhe Gloucester Stuiual 4 on outfit. The ns ert 3 pesmi irons gone and shoe off. The J It at Essex in set, and betongs to 6 is valued at $500 insured by Insurance ‘or $4375, ant company has gone to Mt se) off, Be don, from Portland for Buenos at se Waven Ibu inst wiih Jibboom main for a new on: granted carve, bashore ont Lidomustien nial, ine 0 | ie oe gard sou ca Vessel ivlewking. but wanted uo assist im NiLE—Ca ‘Talpey and Jos Weal ee onnere dd ete aie Mhokevon Pull Polat, viv k on Tuesd: aes and found the crew still st A i ‘res, arrives broken: seas Obs 14 for Baltimore, before re- oar Ik tull of water, has been pumped the ways Lae a Seam e arial wor er York, whieh was as towed pleted repairs Mauricerown, Ni ing to this ee Fug Island, pump from Philad Ban rats aad os Rae ee hull a but Hitie da shateed and epeiey and procees rith the cargo to a RI, 16—A_ schooner-; barge, light froma i Providence for New Work Wen aomted yeu day -by wreckers trom cy ‘port, and And chains untasiened froin t ke 0 ie PM thi: dan nnishe re he. ree Dark Bessie Hogers, inthe outer harbor. In the gale of Siadhy, wile anchored, sae ame en! led in the wreck, and she was obl KC md main in th 8 uncomfortable position until divers could clear her, Behr C B McConville, before reported ashore on Boston Neck, near tnis port, has Leen sold to Messrs J Waters & Oo, wreckers, of this place, for te Their purchase, holvever, only includes the huil and were sails, , being reserved by the owners. ing im- pews to get her off, ahe will be taken to pieces aud sold the farmers iirthe ‘vincinity, Miscellancous. nun anchor which one John D Buckalew fouled with in the pu.¥ harbor at Newport 14th inst, near the wreck othe Rogers, Broved 3 Bat f to be tha anchor ¥f thacvessel It was raised on 1sth by the Newport pcre Co, and proved to be . ne W anchor of some Seo aunts, with no chain ‘attached toit, It showed no bk of having been in the water many months. The = or Is now in the possession of the Newport Wrecking Capt Jas Bradle; (a on sehr © Noyes to’ Sih odh now rtd years Poids ‘and cost when built about Palm Tree (Br), Missing Vessets—Shij jayley, Hy patie for hopaon, with a Bithels corm 10) hhds tallow @ DUIS hides, 1d hinds tor bacco, S6f Dbis rosin, 79 los iuple, 12t do walnut, e, and not having arrived outat Intest vices some anxiety 18 felt tor her safety. |The P 1473 tons, built at New Sila trom ee sailed 7 for Brun: from n_Jan ot having arrived April itis feared sho O registers 1079 tons, built at Harwich, aft hails from London, Eldsvold eh agri tilled from New York Dec 1 for sreereie' th a carKo Of 21,558 bushels corn, een h heard e 'E was 380 tons, Suit (rom, Daten, nd hailed Bark on elin (Nor), ‘Abiackeen” ‘sailed from New York Nev 10 for Queenstown, with a a caro of em bushels of corn, and has not since been heard eS was 300 et ts part and built in "eit rt Blisoer, whence she jailed. NCHED—At yt ‘Mth inst, from the yard of A Rob- = sehr of 445 tons, named'A B Weeks, She is owned ind Ret. Sop Honnaa rly of schrT S McLellan (who will ‘ee last one-quarter of ol New York, for Jord: ey & Blake and others of Portland, 0 comm: L ack, J Con! At Berkley, Va bat inst, from the yard of B & J Baker, a tugboat named Nabby ©. She is 65'teet long and 15 tee broad, and was built tor parties in Boston, for which port she will sail as soon as completed. Notice to Mariners, CHINA—EAST COAST—CHANGES OF LIGHTS IN THE YANG-TSE- x ANG. According toa communication of the Consul of Ger- Many at Shanghiag the following changes of lights in the Yang:tse-Kinng will be, effected :— 1, North Tree Light—Th it ship’s top light will be replaced by afixed white eight 0 of a dioptric apparatus of the with order, visible 7 2, Beaver or eitnger Island Light—This also. at pres- gut a ship's top 1 ihe Will be replaced. by a fixed white dioptric hight of the ‘ixth order, visible 7 tiles. ight—On Jan l0 the fixed white light Noisy on ‘the sane extreme of the island will be re- moved f. about the middie of the western side of the same islan ‘This notice pees meter Admiralty Charts Nos 1430 and 2678; US Light List No By orger, ple He. Marees of ‘Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore ( Hydrogranher. wh 8. Byaregeaias Office, Washington: DO, March 27, ‘Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford April 15, bark Sea Queen, of Wesiport, Hicks, Fosian, Ocean, St Helena Feb 20, with 1150 bbls sp ofl, 20 8 tuken on the passage, Carried away realaconealinat' yard in beating up the Bay. Foreign Ports. Brovwersnaven, April 9—Arrived, ship Hermine (Ger), Wilms, Baltimore. poe Ape Bs itmagartcey steamship America (Ger), ins, New Yi Baty April, it —Arriyed, sramship St Laurent (Fr), Ber York for Havr ‘Bewe DA, Al ‘og Taarcived: bark Ehza Barss (Br), Ve- sey, New York; schr Telumah, Patterson, Wilmington, Salled 8th, brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor. New York. Carr, March S—Sailed, brig Santa Maria Vechia (Ita), Speanesi, New York. in port March 29, barks Wanderer (Nor), Rolfsen, and Bach (Ger), Sane- a (Ger) Stolp, for New York, Cxau, Feb 18—1 m port bark Sebastian Fort Regent (Br), Olsen, a Harte, for ndy Hook stedt for san Francisco, Id. snort, Fep lsc in port ships for Now ¥ York, lig; Mutlah (Br), *LivEnroot, April 15—Arrived, bark Caroline (Br), Thomas, Galveston. 1 Arrived 17th, ‘steamship Moravian (Br), Graham, Port- Sailed April 12, steamship Penedo (Br), Cain, Halifax re St John, ort April 16, steamships Celtic (Br), Thompson, io4 ed tosaili7th; Oceanic (Br), Bristow, for do, to xew a sate, March 23—Sailed, park uel Wave, Crosby, Philadelphia (not aneton) 133 brig Mary E Thayer, oy senich, New font gneay Feb Feb ed port ship Richard Busteed, Johnson, for ‘ork, Papaya, stare itn port bark WA Farnsworth (Br), Bray, for Boston, Ticawa, starch $6 —Satled, steamship San Salvador, Dexter Central America. Pana: March 2}—In vort schrs Edward Rurnett Eltiott Maid of ‘the Mist, Smith, and Chas E Moody, Abbott, for New York, ldg. Port av “Patten, April7—In port brig Jane (Br), Allen, from Boston, disg. Qurexstows, Mitch 20—Sailed, echt. Tochles (BY), Bolg ro Ree Rislonis, havin, repaired) New Yor pril 16, steamship Uity ‘of Now York (Br), Jones (trom‘tiverpooly New ¥ io Jaxuino, March 21—Arrived, bark Lubra, Terhune, Baltimore. naifived previous to March 26, bark Winifred (Br), Raf- le, Bal matiiea Prior to March 26, bark Mindora, Barclay, Balti- MBOUTRAMETON, AprilT (not 18)—Arrived, steamship We- ser a Willeverod, New York for Bremen (and pro- jed). i Joux, NB, Avrill5—Arrived, ship Mount Washington, mica, American Ports. bls Sapo Ans 16—Arrived, schrs Jas A Potter, Ocier, Darien, Gai WT Townsend, Cates Savannaly; Lorett Fish, Wiley, Port Royal, $C} Wm tt Drury, Fish, and'S M Steelman, eiphia; James H Moore, Bassett. Hoboken; Taitie Coombs, Jamoson, New York: Fleetwing, Kenniston, do for Rockland. Cleared—Steam: leClellan, Howes, Baltimore; Aries, Adon, delphi: Nereus, Bearse, Now York! barks iry Buck, Blanchard, St John, NB; Delta Br). es, Philadelphia, to load tor Europe; brig Grace eatiy Kahan, Nortolk. Pace Also. cleared, bark A Honghton, U Pton, Sierra Leone; schrs F H Odiorne, Crowell, Richinond; Rebecca. Flor- ence, Rich, Baltimore. a eae, Aries; barks M_B Stetson (and an- chores roads), and'Jane Adeline; and_from the rons, US ship Juniata; brig Luey W snow. “Brig. Blot. cuthta, ontward bound, remained at anchor in the roads lith—Arrived, steamship Glaucus, Bearse, New York; bark - etachane Bearse, Liverpool; brig Constantin, Mira: ot BatsriMoRE, April 15—Arrived. schrs Mary, Siptaiet, Port Ro; SC; West Dennis, Crowell; Sarah mons, eavee; Searsville, Chase, and Hattie a Dow, Boston; Margaret’ & Luey, Avery, New London? Alice hel, Hathawass Providence: Daylights MoFadiien ; Harriet thomas, Va Pelt: Hleney Nickerson, Whitte- more, and Hattio Low, shearer, New ¥ Cle ared—Ste: agent ‘Hostoeiad ‘ o Wate Liver| “4 Pio sea. mone ea Soitha ewry, Dy Coawalie. NS wohes rs" reed oat ‘Jago de Cuba; SF is Austin, Davis, ar ge, Mas b Sones, & Somenet od Bark Torneo rigs ‘Rachel coated aco Youn Dick Wry’ Bristol, Eng; sh ‘ent to Eh, Hi, schr Shiloh, Babterts 8 had Thomas. yen Vila ecwelie Gio, fatty as rane, foplerty Galesppe rien; Vil fe Belle , | ae jo! (tats, Potlio, (Cag es BaMth tall Oliver, Watadiol’s Alinon Rowell Aluegton, Matanas: sclirs J Paine, Stevens, Boston; Katie J sae rnold, New Ha- Zens Faith, Randall, Boston; Fo Bickmore, Balen; J tratton, Swett, Portiand ; Batoiman. Horn Mt. Crowley, Pair Enos B Phin hy Ht AG W Hill, tig Bh Tachi: ta Mes Western” Star’ “10 Sowell. ldo rctet A Pater yan, New York; AE Campbell, Denison, Bosten. Cleared—Barks Ajar (Aliso, Bursanioh. Queenstown or ALU Sal tir ae, vere rane ie Va 4 No: Peels o 3a eaarno, BHM, tak sche Atpha, yer: Or aker, am lary H Mari Fleraon, Grant, Wobokes; Stan 8 | er goneae Serer’ Sailed—Steamer Nestorian, bag Sd brigs Elizabeth ayes peeustown ; Margaret Lewis, Newry; British ucen, rn w al Ga, April 11—Clenred, echrs Lizzie Wit- aii ori nidath, Sarah A Rood, Heer Berbien April 15—Arrived, schrsJ'W Willets, Shor- man, ehiade phi 4 HIRD, Mor. ‘Trenton Durise, uzabethvort; Worl. wilienney wy Foinier, Baker, brig Fi Froniier, fro ‘bet Shas Morford New Yorn ae from Eine ine Georcia Crowell, New York; Mor- cegit bean bark Tiver, Live: erpoo). idel ts ENWIOM. April 16--Arrived, schr Maria Flomming, Witiams, Hoboken NROE, April 17—Passed in, ship Alvi dore, Bonton t for Ratumbre: vy Haze, and Concord, trom Matanzas for do; schr E wman, Antigua, PALL MIVE, April to—Arrived schts Nieanon Bake owbart Daniel Webster, Parker, Port Johnson; Peet legs, Smith, Hoboken. Seilod Soh Ata, Eaton; ie 8 Dean, Macomber, and OF Hawley, Baylis, New York. 16th—Sailed, poly B Carleton, Spear, New York. pad a kew OY April W—Arrived, brig’ Win Mallory, Jr, Teh—aalied, buck Sabine, Breaker SACKSUNVILLES Ay Wabter Wilmington Ke, Fil Le Arrived, sob Lautan Si, ©, to load for Kew ¥ KES b Wher, April 1S—Arrivedy steamship Cubs, John- son, Baltimors (and procecde Tih AM Salted, Jean A om (from “i iSfeans a and Wayans) 1C, April eee hr ie eddie, Turner, Kemp, SEW ORLEANS Al wri bt =o ship Antarctic Mostokér, Liverpool ; Wan n, Sadia, Havana; echt Excelsior, McCann, Galvest on. Cleared—Schr Litida, Agnew, Clenfucgoe 13th—Arrived, steamship Bein ) Mellon, T.ver- ool via Cy Wotan ts peat ay-satte dips Jota Patten, nl and Jyaquin Serr tae ae bound Shine Aree ba ae promt rare Bunker, Roekiant Charlotte ish, ined Beh Tock port a Mey yen einnd winds Phil ab AD Monitor tet shed HER 1; I'dl—arrived, ‘sehr Oregon, Wile Hatied at nit Pal fea tear repph. Ol ti ahi g ‘oor! PP, 164 LA 5 wrearat Norman, ple ie and for St John, NB: “setmtig No Pu careived ones = Capes, from, brine 2 Boston; Saral ‘th, do for do; ar hayiore Ne ‘New Providence: V: wera; Staten Fete Hamj Fa Dallge, Nas for Poritand 'dachary NORWICH, Apri 16—Arrived, schrs Surge. Billow, Gust, ‘and Cornelia, do; J B ‘Canning ming Moning Rie No 4, Trentoa: J emtW HAY EN Al TAP 17—Arrived, so singel Carpenter, W fe; Mary Calling eit Pensa- cola; Kate pee a den, Mayagu Binaees vs bap Elizabethport; Johu Rommeil, boge hrs Bl: Parker, New York; Lis lor, d presi Wry mith, do; Abbie. Morte Wiese ny Robinson, New Brunswick, N. nt RBECEAR,Aorl Arce, Me deere aay Hermes Anton (ace) én ‘nderboot, Po Porto Gabelioy OW, ay. i Ohsce rh Martins Br down, sete ty ‘ortland ; ° "W May,’ Endsor, do; ear mstiip Saxon, Crowell, Boston; ship Abys- ia (Br), Bhi elds, ‘Antwerp; bark Sarah M Sri Bremen ; brig Etta M Tucker, Tucker ‘lo Janetrss schra Young Teaser, ‘alpen, New Bedford ; 8: Thom Arnold, New nie Stevens, Montgomery, ido ops Ar HN Miller, Miller, 17th—Arrived, ieatnanis b Benefactor, Jones, New it i pensar Smith, remeny barks bag ETERS New York; aston 5 94 Borton ; sehr Ho Shaw. Cienfuegos ; ite er i cis L Godfrey, Gottrey, arrived i7th, steamships’ Vaderiand ste Fv der Heyde Antwerp: : Fagg (he (Br), Cun mpston, ‘Liverpool. Cleared. er), Bi London; Mon- gence rigs Rowtn’ i pri Tig te ion; Edward Lameyei py St Sallie -M Evans, uchill, Paws rats schr Maggie Cain, from the West arinion for N ‘LAND, April 15—, schrs A B Weeks ame to lond Yor’ Gabay filen B cots, pent ta Camden for New York. 3 ater, Cla ade at Pun as. bi lo ra, an ‘War + ‘Loriug? schre Harriet Fa niled Barks Antilles Merriwa, ond Giles ler, Idaho, and Thenacieared, bark Zophyrine, Jobnson, Demerara via Bos REAWIUCKRT, April 16—Arrived, schrs Jesoph Porte 8, Phiiadelnbin; Bertha, Cotloven Attnoye re” Balled —Schrs_ Success, Richards, and ‘Gyntuia’, Jane, Gardner, New Yor! PROVIDENCE, | April | 16—Arrived, achrs_ Be Wright, Ryder’ Virwniay J Clttky Di James , Alderdice Rockhitir and Road d'No %, Adams, Philadelphia; Scud,” Allen be, ‘Trenton for’ Pawtucket; whurg: Orion, Smith, and Thomas. ‘otter, andy" ilabethpert Julla Ann, Howell oughkeepsie; Isaac Sher Gaines, ilaye Samuel if Sharpe, Webb, and. James English, Baboon Susans aa naa Woboken for Pawtucket ni jaker, New ork, Suited Sica rs Alliance, Nickle, and Leopard, Al- hereon Phitadel hia; brig Valero (Br), Murray, Y Thain are izzic W ‘annum, Cobb, and Fanny ginin; Elwood Doran, Warrenton; Sena- ir driqueg Fh iTbrook, and A F Baile, Allen, Philadel. Teach; ‘8, Knapp; A @ 4 ing ron and Hannah E Brown, achel Jane, Taylor; Mary 1sabel, Sammis orton; Henry Cole, Chadwick: Eatelle en, Bunce Harriet Lewis, Hi Hunt; David ik in, ; Amelia, Marah” A Falconer, Wi rris, iG Fell Nickerson, anid Bilas Brainard, Hawkins, New RICHMOND, Aj pri 15~Sailed, orteamship Tsaac Bell, Blakeman, New AVANNAR Apri'i7—Arrived, bark Edina, St John, NB? sche Oscoue Juivalca, John Susman, Wilmington, NC. p Magnolia, ‘Palmer, New York. VEN, April 15—Arrived, bark Union,. Renauld, New York tor StJohns NF; brigs Ada H Hall, Phinney, fad Messing, Moses, New York for Halifax; Au- Tora, d 0 tor St John, NB; achrs Emeline, Chisholm, Bt Hart for ‘Boston; Wy Siarkey, Bigslow’ Cape Haytlen Yor do: James A Crocker, Currier, Jacksonyil Lucy fammond, Bagley. do for’ do; 1H , Virginia tor do; Wm Deminy and Aretic, White} Davis, Philadelphia for Bath; J "sie a, Humphrey, Balti. do wend Mayo, (eC ew York Yor Salem; D RB nah for do; Soy ¥ smith, Grea Philadelp te for do: Ranger, Hodgdon, Portland ee yres, with Sioboou ‘broken (will remain for new onebturned—Stenmer Lackawanna; brigs Tris, and Aal- gyon; schrs Ida Kila, Lark, Jesse ‘Williamson, Jr, an land ‘Sailed—Schr Massasoit. Lain—Arrived, selirs Chas Thompson, Post, Philadelphia for Portsmouth; Sea Queen, Moon, do'for Saco; Alquizar, Young, Hoboken forsale NGTON, NC, April 15—Arrived, bark George Bovth ae ‘Lehman, Liverpool; schr Sunay South, Der- rickson, New York. pleated Stoamahty, Fanita, Donno. New York: barks rea Joseph 'Maxfie derson, Wheatley, for Cg ah oo ju) ir ickson, Londo! emer iB Ee achr Eastern Belle, Williams, Boston. MISCELLANEOUS. “\ BsoLoTe DIVORCES OBTAINED eae coul of different States ; legs} everywher publtolt no fees in advauce ; ‘advice fr wei ‘commissioner f for evel a) REDERICK 1, KING, Counselior-at Lavy 363 Broadway, A™oiare DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER- ent States; legal everywhere; desortion, 4c,, suffi glent cause; no Baniiclty required; no charge until iv m1 vice free. leap lie M,WOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway, A HRERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner oe Fulton avenue. ae “Boerum strcet. ‘Open trom A. M, Ok’ sunday from 8409 P. AL TTENTION,—GREAT GLEARING OUT SALF—AT auction April 22, 1873, 1035 o'clock. THOMAS R.. EW, retiring from business, at 260 Greenwich street. OW CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.—I? 18 now generally admitted that, the only. medicines SAN lon are, SCHENOK’S PULMONIU Wael P SRAWEED TONIC AND MANDRAK Ae MANDRAKE PILLS cleat out the liver and. restore itto a healthy Gondition, purge off the foal slime and dis eased matter are stopping up _ stomach and bowels and interieriny with their proper work; they are 3 free from calomel ar, any ines thing et re inj injurig wi 8a! to es a and gonditions, “the SEAWEED TOME dlves 4 ach and other Srpane creates @ palate to digest the fool, strengthens ta veer, ee person will soon grow strong and increase in The PULMONIC SYRUP ripens the disenced matterin the lungs and expels it by Sarena eR. heals all soret and cavities in the Jungs, and thus rsons restored to health who had been ven up incurante with Pub monary Ly eth toe ina few cases the medicine may Rot succeed, not from any Want of power in the m medicines [pleat bell add on ‘mocount of the imprudence oi jose using I rind the great error with most people A that they de not take proper care of themselves, and by exposure to our damp and cold atmosphere, are continually ad ling cold to cold, ta! that nothing will do them any g wish to state here very emphatically, ae af people wish to get well they must avoid exposure, mp co |, OF changeable weather, particular! Pauriny the Inter and early Spring. They’ must not take cold, and in my tended experience I have found it best for consumptive people, during the cold and damp weather, to remain in a well ventilated room, and with a see neriees Sreget the temperature at or near a uniform stat The temperature most rarest aud, invigoruiing to juman system ranges from <o denrere to 75 degrees, Sut 7 may be made higher or lower, to suit peculiarities, a teniperature appears to abstract the heat of th about the same phaare tes in which it is generated In ‘the healthy state of the system, and this degree of tempera- ture is, therefore, the most congental, for it neither ex. nese ~ vital powers nor gives rise to any unpleasant Por the roper physical exercise, walking in the nee and exercising in calisthenics will be ample to give a free and eae y circulation of the blood, and nmstaed assist digestio a) rey tres strict attention. A nutrition: ref digested diet is necessary to assist in making good Every om juires a knowled by experience of what ~ doen aid w tarree with him. Avo! ty re heavy on the stomach and seem to disagree with it; use only such articles as Xperience demonstrates are. right and proper. fully believe that nearly all e mbt ptives, who take My medicines according to, the “direct mit, ot vane strictly the above diet and regimen, will get aera an thousands have — cured wae have en Bre of themselves and used SOHENOK'S Ui ONT SYRUP, SEAWEED TORO Aae gabe ae By PILLS. M. aSghepsk's Palmonie, ined Boaweed Tonic and Man ake SCHENCK & SON, northeast corne? of Sixth and Arch streets, Phadelphit And for sale by all arugaiste and, doalern | as Now. 8 and 9 College place, New York, Wholesnie Ag pas GRAPHIC Hall THE LAVA BEDS, THE DAL GRAPHIC al to. iy will contain authentic portraits of Captain Jack, Schonebin, Boston Charley, Sear Faced Charley; THE MODOU MURDERERS, ot Edward Fox, the Herald Correspondent, and views of THE LAVA BEDS | and LOWER KLAMATH LAKE, THE SCENE OF THE MURDER OF GENERAE CANBY, ' from photographs in the Possession of the gow ernment. 7 Wall street men betore the Grand day Om Be Usury Cases. GRaPnte,