The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1874, Page 10

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pohtics and the certainty of re-election to tne 10 NEW very proper for that chief to came bene Waid teas things straight im this land. This is my letter. ‘WASHINGTON. | site siete une. sy tur —_>-___ pears from the documents that a large.and infnen- tal majority of the nigh chiefs and rulers, together The Comptroller on the | witn foreign residents, petitioned tue United Unissued Currenev. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP The “Vacant Justiceship in the Court of Claims. Wasuinaton, D. C., April 23, 1874, ‘The Unissued Currency. ‘The Comptroller of the Currency has to-day re- pited to a resolution of the Committee on Banking and Currency, inquiring what amount of tne $354,000,000 of bank note circulation remains an- jesued. He says the amount remaining unissued oon the ist day of Novem- ber was stated in his last report te be $5,649,051, and @ statement is furnished | the committee, exhrbiting the allotment of this | eurrency at tais time, giving the names of the dii- ferent persons and institutions to whom the amount was assigned, Since that time about one- | jourth of thé amount has been issued to banks | which had perfected their organizations, leaving, at this date, about $4,000,000 unissued. During the month of March letters were addressed ‘te all institutions and persons whose applications were on Sle, informing them that unless the amount to which they were entitled was secured by the deposit of United States ponds within thirty days the ‘unge- eured and uncalled for would be appor- tuoned to other applicants, and, in accordance with the terms of this letter, more than one- half of the whole amount has been thus reas- signed, as exhibited in @ statement furnished the committee. In the distribution of this cur- rency the Comptroller has followed as strictly as possivle the act of July 12, 1870, whueh provides that the circulation shall be distributed to banking associations organized or to be organized m States having less than their proportion, giving the preference to such as have the greatest deficiency. When applications Rave been made for the remaining circulation, and the parties have failed to perfect their organiza- tions, the Comptroller has endeavored to redis- tribute the circulation m the Congressional dis- tricis o/ the States to which it had been previously | assigned, and if the whole amount has not been promptly issued it is because Representatives in Congress have requested in many instances further @elay in the organization of banks in their own districts, The Vacant Justiceship in the Court of Claims. Horace Maynard, Congressman-at-Large from the Stace of Tennessee, and Chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, wishes the piace of Associate Justice of the Court of Claims, vacated by the death of Judge Milligan, of the same State, a few days ago. Mr, Maynard’s fiends and colleagues are somewhat astonished at the direction his ambition has taken, but the least be spain Actribute it to the appreciation that | e8 upon public men in the fulness of years of | DY the advantages of a lifelong place anda quiet, | leisureiy existence. Mr. Maynard, however, Is ud- 9 Public salary, tn the political | Of arena, has both a fair chance of election to the Senate by democratic divisions in State | House from the Knoxville district that he nas rep- resented many years. But he has been harassed by importunities trom politicians not strictly disin- | terested to stand as the republican candidate for the Governorship of the State in a doubtful con- test, and these demands are enforced by sugges- fons that it would be ungenerous in him to de- line to stand where the party interests demand his presence, alter be has been favored with so many successive nominations when election was a lore- gone conclusion. The coveted place on the Bench would solve this difficulty for him in Doth honorable and satwfactory, and Yo continue those stagies: stract politics, soctology and finance tnat he said to have resumet witn ardor soto years of enjorced interruption, There woula ve little: doubt of Mr. Maynard’s suc- cess in obtaining the desired appointment Mf Secretary Richardson, by all secounts, was not ‘@m aspirant for the same position, wita the. ad- vantage of having the final acceptance or refusal | Of it at his disposal. Judge Richardson has never concealed his preterence for the judicial over the sdministrative branch of service, and even the | rather secondary place of a Court of Claims Justice | weuld be of public advantage to him at this time. | ar. John Patterson, a Philadelpnia banker of strong protectionist prociivities, is authoritatively Bamed as the successor of Secretary Richardson | by the Pennsylvanians in Congress; and his inten- tions with respect to the ofer made bim by | the Presiaent are probably known to the latter and to his own friends, but have not oeen divulged St this writing. Rights of American Citizenship. The sacred rights of American citizenship re- ceived additional attention in the House to-day, Mr. Orth, an Indiana republican, and a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, replying to the remarks of Mr. Cox, of New York, on the day previous. He denied the inferences of the! latter gentleman that it either detracted from the value of citizenship, was discouraging to immigra- Won or that it would engraft on the statute book the principles of the ‘eudal system. Ail these | objections, he contended, were made for the pur- | pose of fring the German heart. In reference to toreign governments opposing emigration, Mr. Schumaker declared that indirectly everything | Possible had been done by the German govern. | nim oy +3 ana ‘Two abperv | shouid cease rom the date of tue | act was also adopted, along with one prot | by providing that tn States to extend their protection @o the Naviga- tor’s Islands, Oolonel Steinberger, in October last, informed them he would present the petition to the United States govermment. THE STATE CAPITAL. The Lobby Working to Prolong the Ses sion—State Huilding Commissioners Government of New York. ALBANY, April 23, 1874, A few of the discontentea members in both House and Senate are striving to secure by next Thursday @ reconsideration of the resolution to ad- journ on the 30th, These people nave jobs of their own which bave little promise of passing in the | brief ume left of the session. The loboy second the effort by every posaibie argument, The longer the session the better for the lobby—the poorer in pocket the members become tae easier and cheaper it is to buy them up. The chances ofa re- | consideration are small, There is @ decided pre- ponderance in favor of adjourament on the i The pubhe may well question the motives of any members who urge a longer stay. WHAT THE BOARD OF HEALTH WANTED, The Assembly rattled through a multitude of bilis this morning. 4 bill regarding the duties of the Board oi Health of New York passed. It orgi- nally contemplated @ large benefit for somebody inside or outside the Board, It wanted nothing less for the Board than the exclusive power to control the use and sale of illuminating oil and Probipis the usc of any which it deemed unsafe. 4m this way the people of New York were tobe condemned to use somebody's patent kerosene. Bat the Board sought otner privileges. It wanted power to command the Department of Public Works to pave or repave streets and Sll up sunken grounds and low lying places. But all this addition to Its authority was stricken out, ana the of Healtn ts disappointed. IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS TO THB SUPPLY BILL. The Supply bill bas been uunecessarily delayed in the Senate. The trouble is with the cooking. As tt stands now a@ score of people are disappointed at having their pet appropriatious stricken out. Then the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate thought oi making 4 iittle capital by tering on the retrenchment effected by the Chairman of the Ways and Means, #0 ne went to work and knocked out the extra compensation for the clerks and oilicers, which made a dcal of heart- | He also struck out the Saratoga monv- | ment appropriation, which disappointed the “patrio' and he mortally offended Senator | Ganson taking $300,000 jor the | Insane ig A hen he suggested te slaugat ‘or tne Nev saple when he s t er of the New Capi- | tol Commissioners, two or ood) om this matter, and said | ; Sat the ides of | was well ad the commission originated im hostility | to the two democrats who were members. All the morning was consumed over this ques- = Though the committee that investigatea the of the Capital has not said 30, everybody eee that the pro; tion to abolish the present Commisstoners is @ direct reflection on their man- agement. The final result of the discussion was bs adoption ® resolution to supersede the commission w Capitol by a superintending architec! Appointed by the Governor, together witn an amesdment, offered Mr. Ganson, that all the otner commissions ap- | pointed to sapervise the erection of the several Tejormatories ow in PW 84 Pg 'D- a yy thé Governor inste: “<a amendment Mr. Johnson’s that the term of office of all | officers and ay tees of the Ci | that the work to be done by contract shouid be rtised for the same as State work om vhe | bec The Willard Asylum was exempted from e YORK. In Commiviee of the Whole, in the evening ses- sion of the House, the bill to consotidate the gov- ernment of the city and county of New York came up tor discussion. grossed for third reading, "=e Srvered #2 ra When the bill to incorporate the New York Warenouge and conte Miter yy 4 (Gardner’s o= bill) came up, bs ne ted Look tne floor ani demolished it. Cregeen pcb mm Res ‘When the Supply bill was recetved the Sen- ate Batcheller made a motion to it on the table and bave the amendments to taken up to-morrow. THE GILBERT BLEVATED RAILROD ‘Was read a third time and and now to the Governor, and the Senate to the reading. Fox’s bill jor election and appointment of regis- ters and inspectors of election and poli clerks in New York was adversely reported to the Senate. In the Senate Mr. Fox introduced a bill provid- ing that the erie of New York shall be amended e legislative power of the city | shall be vested in “che Board of Aldermen ani Assistant Aldermen. The present Board of shall hold office until January 1, | 1875. Three Aldermen be elected from | t fall, except tue | Eighth district, no voter to vote ior more than In _ the Eighth district and the Twenty-third and Twenty-iourth wards shail be elected four Aldermen, no voter to vote jor more than three in these districts. Also six Aldermen at large to be voted for on @ separate ballot, but No voter shail vote for more than four. The Alder- men are to hold office one year, tne Board of Aldermen to act as Supervisors for the county of New York. The Board of Assistant Aldermen 1s to consist of one from each Assembiy district, to hold oifice for one year. The bill to provide for the arbitration of mer- cantile disputes in the port of New York was lost, eon afterward reconsidered and tue bill laid on the The bill to convert Tompkins square into a leafy, grasa park, already passed the Assembly, went to @ third reading in the senate. A MYSTERIOUS BOX A large deal box, like those generally used to en- case coffins, was sent from the Third precinct | station house last night to Bellevue Hospital, where it now lies in the deadhouse. The circum- stances attending the arrival of the box in New York being strongly suspicious the police con- cluded the subject was proper matter Jor investi- ment to prevent emigration. So far as the railroads | were concerned they were managed against the emigrant. In Norway ana Sweden there are direct | laws against emigration. The principal objection to the bill was tne clause that deprived a natural- ized citizen of protection by this country if he should subsequently return to the land of his na- tivity and be imprisoned for offences committed there prior to his citizenship in the United States. Indians with the Franchise. Mr. Buckingham’s bili to enable the Indians to become citizens of the United States provides that any Indian shal! be declared a cttizen of the United | States who shall make application to the jadge of court of record, and make the same proof and take the same oath of allegiance as are provided by jaw for the naturalization of aliens, and shall also make proof to the satistaction of tne court that he‘has sufficient intelligence and prudence to control his affairs and interests, and that he has adopted the habits of civilized life, and has been for one year previously and is abie to support himeelf and family. Itis provided, however, that ‘Decoming a citizen shali not prevent any Indian from continuing to receive any annuily or money payment of any kind to which he may be entitied a8 a member of any tribe or band of Indians. The United States and Navigator's Islands. The President to-day transmitted to Congress the report of United States Special Commissioner Steinberger on the sudject of the history and gen- eral condition of Samoan or Navigator's Isiands. He states the foundation of the government of Samoa was iata August, 1573. tion waaby the action of the chiefs and rulers of Samoa, or Taimua, and Pule. All races and colors on the islands have united. Colonel Stein- berger, on paying an oficial visit to the chiefs, ad- dressed them in encouraging terms, telling them he came with greeting and expressions of tne friendship of the people of the United States and bis great Chief. The Com- missioner brought away with him @ brief letter from the Governor of Samoa, dated | October last, addtessed to the Chief who rules America, in which he saya:+'1 am very much pleased with the reference +o the union be- tween our governments. My desire is that good arise for thw land. Now this is my opinion and my wish. Be pleased to sppoint sor we phe cillef Colonel Stpaberger. It ie The organiza- | gation. It was brought from Providence, R. L, by | the steamer Electra, on the morning of the 2ist inst., and has been lying since at the freight depot | of that line of steamers in the city. The | Yoasel is now moorea of pier 27 North River. Mr. William Odell, the agent of the | Providence line of steamers, says the mysterious box Was put on boara the steamer by colored | people who said it contamed the body of their child named Carrie Thomas, aged eleven yeara, who had died im Providence on the 14th inst, They added they were on the way with it to Washington, D.C. Upon the arrival of the steamer the Dox was taken out with the rest of the freight and laid aside, but up to last night no one called to claim it. The most fey epee thing about the case is that the box is a full sized one, capable of contsinin the of an adult. Upon the lid is nailed a filled in printed form trom the City Registe: comes in Providence, of which the following 18 @ copy :— aecons nance renecerererecetocs seeerevere sees te j YY ReGisTER’s Orvice, | Puoviwence, . 1, April 18, 1874.” § 3 | ajbermission is fiven to remove the body of Carrie} | as, aged eleven years, to Washingion, D. ., Rated February M4, 157 | | EDWARD McSNOW, City Register. Qrrereenere borers vert eneenenese ne re eeet Ht PbO 28 8606 Permits are generally sent by hand and ‘aap. | cated. it 18 @ most unusual circumstance to nail | on on the case of the . Ifthe box contains | @ body on ny’ bemvoney | be ss ed for no per- ceptiple odor emanat Rt hall-past eleven eee last night Coroner Croker sent an order to Warden Brennan, at a ae | broken open and the lid of the coffin taken up. The cote was ‘@ full sized one, but it contained | only the body of acolored girl It bore ali the sighs of being that of @ person lately deceased, and not as the date of the register would convey. Warden Brennan was of opinion that the discrep. ancy in the date covers some criminal transaction, any. an investigation will be held in the matter to- ay. | ee lll ] WALTZ, THE MURDERER. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 23, 1874. The Sheriff of Greene county made an applica- tion to Governor Dtx to-day to pe allowed to take the murderer Waltz from the Cate- kill Jail to the Waltz farm, #0 that he could point out to the Sherif where the body of the organ grinder—who, in his second contession, he said he had murdered—is buried. Governor Dix informed the Sheriff that he had a Tight to do as he pleased in the case, as the mur- derer is now in his cnarge, the Governor having nothing further to do with him, PRINT OLOTHS MARKET. Pnovipenon, R. 1, April 23, 1874. rhe ad at die. for best 66 squares. te demand Face 18 ROW @ Ce! | Bellevue Hospital, and tne latter had the case | THE DORCHESTER CHILD MURDER. ‘The Boy Pomeroy Confesses the Deed—A Terrible Momomania--His Conduct in Presence ef the Corpee—supposed Mure der of Another Child. Boston, Mass., April 23, 1874. Chief of Police Savage bas been busy with detec tives this morning gathering ali the facts possivie to threw light on the murder of the littie child at Dorcbuster last evening, the details ot which have 80 horrified this community, Enough had been gathered to justify committing the boy Pomeroy Uuti the matter was turther developed. Tne Chief, with others, visited the spot where the murder ‘was committed, this forenoon, Tney found !resh tracks im she soll, two of which were especially nouceable. One was of a child’ foot and the other ‘Was that, apparently, of a large boy. Plaster casts were taken of the foot prints and a comparison made with the boots worn by the little murdered boy and by the youth Pomeroy, Tue boots of the Jormer were found to exactly fit the small foot prints in every particular. The boots which tue Pomeroy boy had on yesterday were peculiar. They bad been shaped 1m am unusual way, the heels had become worn off so that one aide was higher than the other, and oneof them was torn out at the side. These peculiarities were found to fit exactly the casts taken of the prints of the jarger feet. There were marks of other feet im the vicinity, but they were not at all significant. Chiel Savage visited the Pomeroy boy in the Sixth police station in South Boston this noon. The boy asked him what he was arrested for and the Ontef told him it was for the murder of the little boy. He ne no and soon alter was taken fm charge an omicer to the undertakers, aud CONFRONTED WiTH of the murdered child. “Whe makeu it he he ever saw the boy before, he'said.** ti ory I don’t want to jook at him trembied ali over Wille wm tne and ericence of guilt. When asked how be go off the knile, he said he did it Fas to the ground of the reac tk tdi je deed i was t know apotnae: would no! THE DEED Alter looking at the re Woods asked him if he did that; he I kulled him;” aud on ee undertakers ig, | © je 1 killer him.” Deiective Woods cecum what he it to be end he replied, “Put me somewhere Buch things.” Pol has been /fom.the station house cell to confi @haries Street Jai, The child was fm the same part of the body as the children Whom he mutilated in and South Boston. He is, no doubt, insane. the past five small at times been stopped on the Lay near their home by a boy answering Pomeroy’s at times threats were made to them, © mow suspected that this boy Pomeroy ‘= and tuat he had designs upon the enticed away. Some few weeks ago a lit Curran was missed by her parents, The directly Opposite the residence of the of this tra- | gedy. The authorities ad every means to find the Curran Without suc- cess, and the general it Pomeroy knows what became of Ber, Morrow 2 full in- vestigation will be made Coroner's jury, when this tragedy, wi Such excite- mentin Boston and be slived to the bottom by the autho tt BOAT BAOES, Scharff and Browa Ez for a Scull” Race—A Race Also to Take Place at Peekskill on the Hudson. Prerasune, Pa., April 23, 1874. The articles of agreement between those crack scaiiers George Brown, of Halifax, and Williaut Scharf, of Pittsburg, have ‘Mgned, and the | Contest is for & purse of $2,000 gold, and the time fixed by sohar® for the palling of the race is some day in the latcer of June. Tne struggle will take place on the | ticut River at Springfeld, and the maming @f the day in the month aforesaid is lef to Brown. The race is to be five miles, two and oné-nalf miles to stakeboat anArticles of % Were also signed this a ment ‘this af. terpoon by rr to row mS ae on the Hudson a before the 4th of July next. 1S were sent by Ten Eyck, and Scharf lost no time 1 in amx- ; Ing his signature. This latter is to be ® three mile | Tace, turning one buoy. » Brady, of beef ty t ‘as oa ho} an i nce = the es pan Santas. place ete eee a hand fhe regusta on the dtm of July at Toronto. NEW YORK CITY. Officer Dyer, of the Tenth precinct, yesterday ar- rested on suspicion a Man named Kelly, and found in bis possessio! a Paar and chain, No. 7,956, (ten te Newark fk An owner is wanted. He is held in custody. ‘The Board of Docks held a regular meeting yes- terday, at which the principal business transacted was making a deduction of $625 in the rent of dock to the Morrisania Steamboat Company and areply to the application of the Pavonia worry Company, that the slips are under the contro! the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, who will dispose of the lease by auction. About 500 members of the Ancient Order of Foresters have signed a call for a National Forest- ers’ Convention, to be held in Newark city, N. J., at Library Hall, on Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, June 16 and 17. The object of the Convention 13 to establish on this Continent an Independeut High Court of Forestry, and thas secede irom the English Ancient Order, which was founded in England tn 1745, and was planted in this country in 1861, All Foresters im savor of the project will be received as delegates to the convention, Dr. Spencer gave a reading last night at Associa- tion Hail before a select put rather slim audience. ‘The selection comprised the “Diver,” by Schiller; the “Untimely Downfall of Mr. Stiggins,” irom the “Pickwick Papers,” “Mr. Squeers’ School,” from “Nicholas Nickleby,” and otner pieces. ‘The au- dience were inclined to be cnaritable, and laughed at the frolic of Dickens’ characters as heartily as though they had been represented by Oharies Dickens bimeeli and not by Dr. Spencer. The read- ing was, with but Jew exceptions, smooth, and only occasionally marred by extravagance of ges- ticulation and indistinct enunciation. Dr, Spencer Will improve, however, as be goes on, and by dint of close study become a good reader. A more crest bearing would certainly become ais style of auty. BROOKLYN. The City Engineer estimates that the grading and paving of Putnam avenue will cost $33,136, There are 516 inmates of the Almshouse at pres- ent. The number of patients in the County Hos- pital 1s 266. In the Nursery there are 369-ckildren. There were 222 deaths in Brooklyn last week, being 27 more than the preceding week. One hun- dred and two deaths occurred among chilaren under the age of five tani Mrs. Bridget McMahon, who shot, and, it is be- lieved, mortally wounded Mrs. Mary Bell, her do- mestic, at No, 193 Pearl street, on Wednesday evening, was arraigned before Justice Walsh yea terday. She was committed to jail to awatt the Tesult of the injuries inflicted. ‘The injured woman isn @ neh ge deta condition at the hospital. THE E TRANGIT OF VENUS. WASHINGTON, April 23, 1874. At the meeting of the National Academy of De- | sign here to-day Professor Newcomb, of the Naval Observatory, a member of the Commission on the Transit of Venus, detailed the work already com- pleted by the commission and the plans decided upon for the observations in December next. Eight parties will be sent from the United States, and arrangements have been made with the Ger- man, French and English governments to compare and exchange the results obtained by the parties sent from those countries. Three of the parties will be established in the Northern hemisphere and five im the Southern. Those in the northern ‘Will be at Wiadwostok, in Siberia, under ae ee Hail, of the navy. At Nagasaki, Japan, under Professor Davidson, of the Coast Survey, and at Pekin, Onina, under Professor Wavson, of Ann Arbor, Micu. The par- tles established ih the Southern hemisphere will be conveyed in tne United States sloop-of-war Swatara and will be distributed as follows:—At the Crosets Isiands, in the Indian Ocean, under Captain Raymond, of the army Engineer corps; Kerguelen siands, Southern Ocean, Lieutenant Commander Ry: United States Navy; Hobart Town, Tasmania, under Professor Rarkness, United States Navy; New Zealand, ander Lieutenant Peters, United States Navy, and at Chatham Isiands, Indian Ocean, under Professor smith, of the Coast Survey. The Swatara will be employed during the period of the observations in surveying the Kerguelen Islands, a group which is very litwle kpown. 1 SHIPPING NEWS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF APRIL AND MaY. 18: eas Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, SIGH WATER Sun rises. 5 9|Gov. Island,.morn 2 54 Sun seta. Sandy Hook..morn 2 9 Moon sets..morn 2 22/ Hell Gate.,..morn 4 89 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 23, 1874, OLEARED. Fy: uaeed ammonia (Ger), Voss, Hamburg—Kunhardt ). Fe Hambi and k- oes, ee rg), Toots idhenies goes x Weir, St Thomas and Bio Jan- eiro—' nee Ph nee os ae Oy of New York, Deaken, Havana—F alex. aoe ‘Metropolis, Nickerson, Hamilton—Lunt Steamship Isaac Bell, Blake Norfolk, Point Staameip Vo. ar peake. sohnson. Petra: pares. ‘Steamship Nereus, Beare, Bostop—H F Di Ship sme (ir), Sproule, TomloweOnas 1 Wright & Co, Bark Madug: (Aust), Badovana, Cork or Fal- moath—S! jocovieh ri Co. rk: epi (Mor), Séhael, Cork for orders—Funch, Havre—Boyd & Hincken. ae Benet Gwe), Boctsirony Settee Punch, Baye & Bare RZ Buck, Curtis, Callng-—Faprt & Cha (Br), Brown, oR wayne a Bark Sarah, Ingersoll, Portian ahr aH Brig Tell (Nor), Martensen, Newry—Funch, dye wt 400. prs Conmance (Durch), Heybiger, Antigus—H A Vata- Brig D A Small, Bosh, Bahia—T E Borott. Pode , Sinclair, St John, NB—P I Nevins s Py hagas B (Br), Townsend, Cow Bay—U B Swayne Schr Ulrica R Smith, Smith, Baracoa—Simpson, Clapp Schr Robert Doane, St Pierre—B J Wen! Schr GV ‘Richaran tar, Robinson, St Johns, TB Ben. | Pro iston & Co, Sehr ‘Sehr Portland (Br), Shaw, Mont Bay—O A Horsey. (80), Langonberg, Halifax—o & Dukes. Poe ‘ Ectr Eid pues fs Kelly, New Pe on y = fF Plocones May, HiGil Gloscesies Masel B'Stown Burton, Burley, Stamford—Stamford Manu- ting Go. ESAS men mr Doge Ont oon Pullaielphia—W Kirk. nal Persp ny iy He, Phadelphie Ja ja ARRIVALS. REPORSED BY THE HER. HERALD STEAM 3 xacurs aD uevey tit gee pe ines mi,tault Eiverpaal; sme ei Couch, Richmond, City Point and eae vith page ays ae on ‘Bowdoinham), Pulton, Havre 50 days, ea: ot i Antwerp 58 ee in “fire tamer railing, ret oni a Don ey 16 via it 45 wplacet i (0 Bros: ape eae pt 5 et eee Eerste BUY saat with pie? tarp Gomer mite (Ger), ainton’ Fe ton cots Bampion Roads 75 da: C 8, with coffee to An- ce T ico, Bot Grande via Delaware aia ter Ad . emg eon, verria. Bohr D Delmon (of (or Portland), Gales, Caraenas 14 days, an nae ort ia Sonn, NB, Berner, Cientuegos FO 2 , days, with mugar, ke, to! Pavenstadt & C0: vemel to eney Schr Flora M Growley (of Harrington), Crowley, Cien- eitein z a my Cl + faitiand, Phelps & Bos yes: Provin cetown), Morriso! Haro Ct &TPeareall: reaeat G 0B, nsacola 18 FWeabere Russell; v te ve W Lot ot et ‘oseph Seger, pene date Grim) Brgnerr ¥ rio master. day a eoran daneg’s heavy NW gale, Cape cri sori, ite Ete py eg yp zm pebr Me a Newbern, NC, 6 da7s, with abst sto othr 8 Clark, fiwood, Wilm! on, NO; 7. dare with, naval’ sores to eis! Ferris & Co; vessel to Overton Schr & Behr Df Sawyer, Beanedt, Virginia. Schr C H Kirk, Bowker, Virginia. Sehr vac ts, sult. Virginia. F #9 Vaught ¥ nie. Schr fH chaaugn, Vien Gilder, Virginie Sehr J J Phar stacks <7, Schr GEL Carey, i aes re for New Haven. re 01 eae Re rc ad peo 1, Georgetown, DO, for Han- Sehr M Fen Robinson, Virginie jd sean ee wa fanieton, Vi Beht Sestiviiie, Bare Virginie, Schr W 5 Doughton, Johnson, Virginia. Schr Jane Emson, Becker, Virginia, Sehr J A Chamberlin, Bouye, irginia. Schr Gen Torbit, sheppard. Vi ree Sarah Lavina, anderson, AY J's Guimore, Saat, Virgina Schr Magellan, Hazleton, Virginia. Sehr Moderator, Rulow, Virginia. Dw Vau han, Johnson, Vi inte. Anderson, Virgin Sehr 33 Sait ranmer, Virginia. Tawrence, Adams, Virginia. ene 7 Napoleon, Leming. Virginia. Bailey, bed Nigginia, Schr Rovert Center, Somers, Virginia, Sehr Exertion, Lyman, Virginia. ship Old Dominion, from Phe which, arrived 22d, reports was il days in Straits of Sund: nila via St Johns, Anjier Dee 3; with heavy westerl: gales; rounded Vape of Good Hope Feb 10, where hu rs acount mg westerly gales with high cross fea, split sails, and shippea great quantities of water, Cet everything movable ffoin deck and dam: der head, assed St Helena Feb 24 and crossed the equator iu lon 36; irom thence fresh NE trades, wit heavy rain squalls and high beam sea, snip and straining much, causing hi i seatalie h, causing er tonpring ak sows: in ends between wind and wa- fer, requiring the pumps to be nti pump- ing up considerab) argo (sugar) ; core away for Porto Rico and arrived where ‘ae B, where stopped leak nud Fesumed voyawe. April 10, lat 85 20, lon 78 29, pamed a water-logged wreck. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson. New Bedford for New ‘ork. Steamship Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston for New York. Steamer United States, avis, Fall Kiver tor New York. ore aa Santee, Springer, New Bedford for New r D L Sturges, Borie ng to Tssenes, for New York. Bene Xebe pops hire, New Haven for New York, Behr Wi en, ‘Adams, Providence tor New York. Behr John fa Chafiie, Newell, New Haven tor New Sehr Mary Tice, Duncan, Bridgeport for New York. Rehr Hmina & silen, Fox, Harford for New York. Sehr Win W Wood, Wartford for New York, Schr Mary Hila, Preston, New Haven lor Now York. Schr Vesta, Motse, Providence for New York, Sehr Gusta; Martin, Providence tor Trenton. Sehr Lucy Chureh, Ryder, Providence tor New York. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence tor New ork. Scur Fish Hawk, Byers, Gloucester. bound south fish. reht A A Dow, Dow, Gloncestar, bound south fishing. Schr Helen Carroll, Calais for New ¥ genes see is for New York, with ladiber Sehr Ellen M Dattield, Raynor, Greenport tor New fork. ‘Sen J Errickson, Providence for New York. Sehr Fredonia, Sears. New London tor New York. one Black Diamond, Arnoid, Vort Jefferson tor New Yor! chr White ek, Lafferty, Bridgeport for Ne Behe Evcort ant ‘Kins, Bilage} Ort TOF New iad fonr 8 J Faulkner, Harris, Providence tor Philadel hr Osprey, Crowell, St George. a for Ne days with pi a to Nnow & Rich vdeo Sehr Maria L i: al 1, Lawrence, Middtveton for New York. Schr 8 Wimes, Hinlse, Cohassett for Georgetown, DC. Schr Nellie Treat, Huntley, M with Bohr Berth lo Chase, Talbot & Co, lartha Weeks Day, New Haven for New York. lerand , Harvey, New Haven for Philadeiphia. kee Boy, Hueson, New Haven tor New York. Sehr Garland, Lathein, New Haven tor New York. sone | Roger Williains, Parger, Gloucester, bound south ‘fishin Sent Manna, Baker, Dennis for New York. Schr Isquinaux, Reed, Providence for New York. dehr Lmma Lewis, Sullivan, Providence for New York, br Manna Loa, sauborn, Portchester for New ibs itha & ‘Hannu, Bowen, New Haven for New lachias for New York, TER Fila Jane, Allen, Bridgeport for New York. if John Brooks, Fox, New Haven for New York, with Burdoe & Frisbie. “she berty. Johnson, Norwalk for New Yor! Sohr Conneciicut, Dcbirt, Norwalk for New York. YORK | HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. - Mail, Meade, Greenwich tor New Yore, with stone ‘Annie J Russell, Chatfield, Portland for New iy) ee Ret ee vacx, wie Yael Baerga oroucsen for New York, stiia L, Walter, Duxbury, bound south fish- jorwich New York. a hr Oliver Belatlela Diss van New Haven for Battt- ™teamer Doria, Young. Providence for New York. paving ‘BAST. Schr Beary ail Pome ot hog Forks for Sx Bom Booted Bohr zines tere av Ne a Wallace Blackiord, ima se ao York for Mon- po fd H Allen, pam ew ze soem ser Erevisence, pies a cuaboke ‘oF Matty ‘River. loboken for Boston. og Meg ia for Boston. jor Westerly. Eqs poy 3 rd Cole New Pork for Lynn. oh Fecora few York for alt Ra 01 ver, Bent if Almon Bacon, Crosbie, Elizabethport for Provi- sohr Young, New pig 3 for Portland. Sehr one, Wright, Al Hartiord, Seb dete rae jong, Bovoken tor Frovidence. SAILED, of Montreal (Br, for Liverpool; a Laon it Dublin ia ier M9 Met : Wind at sunset NK, fresh. heey pane Disasters. we fee an, ‘Glasgow, but Br ‘Yarmouth, NS, apne Ws Hot roe n ashore at eee ‘apes », an by doauue oe b yo off aninji Titus E, * trom eliaieek pa Bos uti inet (a coming Soundy and carried away lore: boom and split wal citealke f Cuartzston, 8C, April Sigh Oapt of the of he Mgnt hot seit bese a Oates te ebeced ee on the Florida reefs, expected’ to bea Miscellancous. Recker ent hr ing, of Pe my of Portland, 143 tons, 8 years a Loursx, bet peg to parties in StJohn, NB, from which Feors ye) of of Waster pee bess rg to parties Soc Ot, Sista she ¥ wil be thor phi; ek 2 Partially rebuilt. She is about haga 4 Tax hr Hi or as peak, hind gee qearets res sere “t x 5 Bstone and was built b; P Keen, aaa 4 Prather Messrs: Kinamy ‘Lowa & Co,” and’ Hackl vot i, Bota Crowell and Chase, of an ang be ‘Shou ended by Sept bas _ imrannpero At Mr John Currier has begun work on the ome of ee Ry ship of 1400 tons to berput Uo at fie yard, w third he has in re action. samnore fons ba ship- any umber of Years; ping ic tha Jaanchea ose vatipa. a new ship just ‘Notice to o Maxine. The sunken schr inside of Long Sand nee Pt light iy ‘about 5 b; that ‘peswafe a2 nig Dosl- tion tor ¥ omiadin ah i Dt C, ne an at Re in nearly the middle, mere geo and main- iouaee ‘out of wat of ioremast swinging ieee Bark Hattie G Hall, Slee; from Bue: Ayre: Boston, April 17, 1at 38 44. ton 07 8, norte et th i ezine 1b ia Aue, Sepals ie from Meibourne for Safety of the Disabled Steamship Teuto- mia—Movements of Vessels trom and for American Ports. . Lompox, April 23, 1874, ‘The steamship Teutonia, before reported spoken with hershaft broken, has passed the Lizard in tow. ARRIVALS. Arrived at Liverpool April 22, ship Ceylon, Davis, New Orieans; barks Alexandra ‘ed Foxworthy, New York; Alloa (Br), Ferrico, Arrived at Port Glasgow hi 2, bark Morland (Nor), Neilson, Pensacola. Arrived at Fieetwood April 23, schr Samos, Ellis, Gal- veston via Key West. Arrived at Swansea April 2%, bark Catherine (Br), Be- mier, Savannah. Arrived at Queenstown April 22, barks Superbo (Aust), Tovicich, New York ; Severo (Ital), Cafiereno, Baltimore; ‘234, Caspar (Br), Davis, Francisco Arrived at Hauburg April 25, steamship Silesia (Ger), Hebich, New York. Arrived at Elsinore April 2), barks Anna & Bertha (Ger), Hoeeert, Philadelphia for Copenhagen; Alliance (Nor), Pederson, New York tor do; Faders Minde (Dan), Berg, Philadelphia for Cronstadt; Therese (Ger), Meyer, Sa- vannah for Keval ; 2ist, Anna (Ger), Probst, do for do. Arrived at Gibraltar, ship Marianna V (Port), Fereira, New York for Alicante. SAILINGS. Sailed from Liverpool April 22, ship City of Sparta (Br), Anderson, San Francisco; bars Paolina 8 (Aust), Mikka, Baltimore (has been reported sailed March 24); Corea, Snow, Philadelphia; Vale of Nith (Br), Garrett, San Francisco; Vega (Nor), Norgroedt, Philadelphia. Bailed trom Gloucester April 22, bark Giuseppe Ca- purro (Ital), Biagino, United States. Sailed from Limerick April 22, bark Taht! (Rus), Ron- blom, United States. Sailed from Londonderry April 22, bark Giacomo Mor- tolo (ital, Chiesa, United States. Salled trom Belfast April 22, bark Asow (Nor), Ucker- mann, United States. Suiled from Rotterdam April 21, bark Agostina $ (Ital), Pietrepiena, United States, Saited from Antwerp April 23, steamship Steinmann (Belg), Lechere, New York. Sailed from Helvoet April 22, barks Ocean (Br), Simon- son, New York; Alert (Nor), Jonassen, do. Foreign Ports. Ctenroxcos, April 1—Sailed, schr Gov J ¥ Smith, Nick- erson, Boston. Hatirax, April 18—Sailed. schr Aleyone (Br), Rood, New York (hus been reported sailed 20th). Arrived 2th, brig Arabel (Br), Santora, New York. Arrived Zid" mecmenio’ Chase, trom Portiand; bark D McPherson (Br), Doody, New York tor Beyrout, put in for a new spar. pusrurogh oe ril 22—Arrived, ship Lake Superior (Br) Bernson. New ans, erbatled 224, ship Kake Superior (Br), Sclaciater, Mun- eal. SStveaneas, April 1—Arrived, brig Concord, Pratt, Balti+ Pour CuALMens, Nz, March 10—Arrived, bark Serene, Hegeman, New York. St Jago, March 24—Sailed, schr M B Bramhall, Gillett, north of Hatteras via Guantanamo. phe a eres z2—Arrived, ship Regina (Br), Mur- Sa PiSfeared 2ist, brig Geo S Berry, Keazer, Matanzas. bbb March 3i—Satled, bark Howland, aTucker, ton, ldg; brigs Uriana, Doane, tor do, 7 days; Aristos, Peak, for do, 10 days. ‘VALPARAISO, March i4—In port bark Don Justo, Ben- nett, for Tome to load for Falmouth for orders. American Ports. New York. Off swan Point, bark Theodosius Christian (Ger), Schwerdttoger, Liverpool, rs Walter Paimer, New York; Era, Allyn’s Paints oF Kuchards, New Haven, Passed down A H llowe, George! BOSTON, “April, 3~Arrived.. steamships Driental, hh; George Appold, Loveland, Baitun ni orth, Phiiadelpnin: brigs (8r), Butler, do; + Kalua, Naar Cient Cardenas: ‘schrs Emma } rl D Lothrop, McAllen, | Trinidad; Sew Lion iickersot jartinique? Alma, Jonneon, Caibarien; ben Fisher, Keynolis Cienfhegos; Gov ¥ T Smith, Nickerson, do; Calvin P Harris, Benton, Galveston ai} | Connors Frinick. “Da ville, 80; John P Barrinam, Harris do, Jamey Marcin, phia; Winner Nash, South Amboy: ‘aig nider, Wood, Hoboken: C W Locke, Bunce, do; Pt arby, Port | Johnson; Frank G Weohawken? eA W, Knowle Knowles, ‘do; Med“ Beesniers PtEEn, Host Bilas McLeai, Spear, do; Owen b Hinds, Cienden- Elizabethport; Flectwing, Kennison, New York. 3 mal for one bark ra one B rs bsp . mee rr ie at ae (new, bi Pe gd ton: ‘a ni ps, ts Vv. Grace Sood, Havit: sohts Waiter W Fhafo. Collins, Philadel: a Kaward Kidder. Chase, Kennebec Kiver, to load or Phiiade!pbi Ipbii led — Steamer Rattlesnake. Barks Greyhound and atiauty have returned to,the roads, ALTIMORE. April 22—Arrived, brig Mathilde & Irmacs (Por, Gracia, Demararay schr Calvin U Baker, | Baker, Boston (not as tele ned). be te Eros (Nol ; Roga- 5 ‘om Bergen land (Nor). Osmundse: igbon Trinda Oscar (Nor), itn, Dunkirk, brig A’ “veg (Ger), Ellers, trom Rio Janeiro via Hampton 241—arrived. aeainsiips Elizabeth Clark. trom New | York: J 8 Stiriver, trom Philadelphia; brig Levante (Ger) detirauann Kio Janeiro; sehrs Jas A Crocker, 2 Charleston; F © Holden, Calais, Me; Helen A Hoyt, New Cleared—Steamsh Wm Crane, Howes, Boston; aoe Stream and Rd Wit ph gh a] YRRM Dublin; basco (ital, inc Cork or on ite! ublin; Liscio omo, Col Pe opens: rij ‘Anttiiess Bo at ; ochre Char- Meson, Jameson, ksGieston'e Wye, for Edenton, NOs Galvin Be: Ker, Boston : tiger Egle fan A City; Wm for Davenport; Sarah mi °Sailed—Ship Berveaux Po tee, ‘barks, Maria (Rus), Dantas L yrethanast lt cai el re {Sor} Queenstown La near Veneio a dial aun nag Ar letta, 51 fo de Cuba; sel Elias Chrutle, 8 Johns, PRT er per (B, Lc Eat BRUNSWICK, Ga, Aj Teh Dennison,’ Mystic; Mary uwark Coombs, Yor sian April 21—Sailed, sehr Ira D Sturgis, Jofinson, No Satied nohre H, & 1 Morr ss Martin, Philadelphia; Adri BeLvAasy Apel April eater ph Howes, 2 a fait ean Pint ries state ia et Boston) + 17th, Migs Pd ck, niled Bost mm port April 3, bark Catalpa, Hardenbrook, tor Bos- | a eta April 2i—Arrived, schr Walter Palmer, | Ba ‘9M fr Boston) gases there Jame Jameson, i Ctndann, Ref oa Pt ee Ani Bohn, ok, a teteeats ‘sloop renga, enti Sew a, thr Mary Bie xO LVESTON, Ay Emerson, Trasiii te pica t sty wr Lats aa sehr. . Higgins, ey |—Arrived,, re ting wn ions Oe ees ziirie a sees = Ani Lit i bares Lam tor ra; i pei aaa, ai » nat sehr i West = MBN eae fe ots 2 erik N in Clie. Ae rater iat TAS Aches ty Sailed—sohrs 3 T Wines, Hulse, Georgetown, Pan Abbey, New York. vere Lg whe W LO} IN. April 22—Arri ie Etwaterd eng Hocksoet fot fat Wy rer fot dor "Peanayivanies € doe Merriman, O: 38 L Crocker, Thrasne jence for Trenton, a ridenoe Oo regions Lear ‘tecar ire tt, Tey, Brown . Vinal Hay is ini Fhlledaiphig: Che Ohar ter, Oak alien Clark's Talend for Rew Yor! win ding. bath ior Roe “ irto Hico; schre Peter ersis cepa ‘Schr Goodsp: NEWrour, Apr aeeitlvet, Pensacola, M A M weaileedonr Weluman,” Hardin NEW HAVEN, Api Seb Myaag schrs Oliver S¢ot Dissowa: way Maltiinoge: Martha Weeks, Day, New vote by oad larsh, Suffer, bey it ve ak, Parker, , Baitimo Burdett Hart, Brook stontin:& Masons Virginia; Mimite W, Gr jy dos Jule ‘A ‘a Bakers 8 Baker, do; Hattie “hag tet eed Peftiohast i tgalion le 20558 Pom mind Bast; Kiniiy Weeks Brooks’ Hobos Bakaly ‘8 H Billings, Billings, New York; Lottie, SNORWIOH, April 2%2~—Arrived, schr Belle Hudsom PASCAGOULA, Avril 15—Arrived, schr M @ Collins Aspinwall, to load for Philadelphia, By 'HIA, April 22—Arrived, schr Laura, Rob« rts, Bi Cleared: chrs CP Stnnickson, Marney, Lynn; Thos YW” Haven, Potter, B pe gics ouron, 2d—Arrived, sicnmships Ce burn, ston bagks Resale Clon, Ba ran, Eve ‘Pp s eamee ‘Palermo (ital), Ras Leg! polite Sarrie’ A Bente Gambridgeport « rt ‘and 6! Be Allen, Fa\ ‘and ¢ l Clesred—Sveatnship Oni via. eenstown (and sailed) reat ett, ead Hb Sawyer, mille Kelly. Rogers, Wilmingt: Anderson, Clark, eee Heading. RES ate De nson, New Bedie: a as er, Bridge; J ig Ne paling siegd rk ra eae ‘ontered at B ent up last event thisA jeiphia, ved te G 3 Ez oa lg ia, rat Tula, for a oo ir Hattie baker for Baltimore. In poe Curtis and Bahia. x, Ont Boston Apri st arnired, schr Jenme Howard, ni for veorgetown. eee drncmete: Mary Wiley. fs Lindpe rs Natta lar; vs re E stimpeon, # Deltart fisen. and « lare p Taek ps Cal ved, sasiieais Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Liye LOVIDENCE, April 22—Arrived, seamers Wm _Lawa. renee, Howes, Balsinore via Norlin: vance. Younge few York; achrs Fagny. Fine, Warren, salt Key, 115 Busabethnortj Gesner. é E Potter, fiswo 4 moet yd rs fr, Rondout; Wil Parker, Sr, Kelley. dog Haverstr Eliza J Raynor Pi A Bete, Ww Walters; Toho Siocxham, arty bee , Bi i RE BF Ging Buren: WW henesien, Liepee: tales oy avokea. ‘Ontario, Barber, and Hieary h Harmseny io) Sail ee arn A La igh ie er Eladetphia: “hein —&ehrs taylor, Bolee,. Morris Lei Nias Mernira Jane, Kenned mond miro des entire. ips, ge do; 5 ax, Knapp, Haverstraw; Ore ison ; isckitous, Wiekson Franklin pares, eiitasons Mary Stowe, acon; [rsh Terri; TP Abell, Carre FM Wheaton Barrett tg Helen Mer, Ward, and Frances © Smith, Nichols, Ne Yor! noe ‘TSMOUTH, NH, April 2l—In pemer barbor, schr Philadelphia for Ne thawed OP AWTUCRET A rrived. echr Jumes Parkers, rit Sr, Ke wy oh anna sane vcberwood, Inealls, Haverstraw { ork. ICHMOND, Abel atsatea Srigs DO Chapman (Br) ‘aglr, City i eer loadiag. f or No Jausirol Huntress (Bt 5. urin,f ne af Meni Loe Me han, Gi! ¥ H Odiorne, Calg hy rovidenee: FRANCISCO, April 15—Arrived, bark Legal Ten- der, Nickel Tanith rede Barks De! jay and Live: BrONINOT BON April ny rl Skofield, Soutn Amboy ; Susan E Nash, Nash, Port SOVAVANNAH, April 20—Arrived, brie Don Francisco « (Shan), Fuentes, Havana; schr TT Tasker, Allen, Phila« elph ia (not as tele raphed). Arrived—Steamship America, from Baltimore; ship, Hone ‘BD, itichards, Greenock; echr Lizzie Carr,’ trom red=-Brig W Brugman & Sonn, tor Papenburg sch tarts iver tor Providence. et . Sailed—Bark Ranger, tor St John, NB; schr Kendus- nae r Providence. Freres {Wong rem Ke Magda. i Ry Galen, Ke ‘tution, Panama. Arrived, schrs Dr Frankling John-. EYARD HAVEN, “Sitwagiie Fa brige Kelana. Cienfuegos for ar as ie, Port Jonnson for Salem; schrs Weehawken for Bostong Win Connors, Hickerile "3" for do; i. and Warren- and Tal isiand, Eri, and ares r, South Aral “Z i ‘Port’ Johnson tor | MeLoon, Rondout for’ do:, Ada 8 for Selene Ava. bine and George. Savage, wae Johnso! lo; May Di ent. Slentue 01 fol NY * Paine, for bast ort: Kate” E Bich, Newburyport ath yg town, DC; Ada Herbert, Gigicester for, rae New ‘ork ; wir} poo otk, Kichmond, Me, tor iti. Garman. froin Patchogue, to ‘ding: Aahing yohr Mary MC south, mac! ling. Bute Salem, boun Balled ris Hage ee) (Br): echirs_ Mou Leer ry ir). 224—Arrived, schrs Gov J ¥ Smith, Clenfue; oo Ros: f Mo =H South Ag Amey. 4 Ly a feehawken r do ASCO e, Por! vtialled chs Te ort pec tghe, Adu Herbert and dD. Arrived: PM—Brig MC Rosevelt, trom, ship Feland, fox Boston. Snip experienced O days. north of diateras neschies a. tae ‘ae ley, _Weeh: pe tor, 4 Taagus for Phil Marshall, Richmond mond ie} for Savannah; ers lviey, oo from Chatlewon 'Bostgn | tor Pritaders Bree y Miller and ang or lee 10 0 Lane and jand, sais roa Jones, Rockland, vod Bristol, RI; Pavillon, do. eres ed r Pali River: Alligators » Kaiune and grew Atk sehrs feat bites ewton. lenry B Drew, A Li Knowle 1s . Paragon, sti island. Casco Lodge. and 4 Sawyers 1 John D Davisot tas pies he Forest Glty, Ellsworth tor ore ders. nce, u orted, excepting brig Mary B a genre ek ° Pale ls falsh, Mary Farrow Flak, ail hound © bee sa Se rrived, schr Mary H Mifin, Pers SeQkuTe DIVORCES OBTAINED I 3 legal ‘everywhere: desert cause; nop publ ey penaued.: No chai granted; advice fre unui divoree M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway; BSOLUTE DIVOR ‘ES OBTAINED FROM ae of different State erywhere. no publicity ret Commissioner’ for ever; PER canted L KIN PAMPHLET | UPON OHRONTO AND INCURAB! iseases, by general practitioners, and their consul ‘reatinent By Be res 8) metal Spri ‘ater, ie; | HAWEIY Hl ut sent e ratis, ay reception room 200 Broad: pps at 60c. ver tol” cific, the wonder! ‘Dr.

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