The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1874, Page 10

10 THE BALD MOUNTAIN TERROR, A Renewal of the Phenomenon with Greater Violence. Giicial Report of Professor Du Pre, Who Believes It Is Caused by Earthquakes. The Asbeville (N. C.) Expositor of the 2d ‘asserts that the commotion at Bald and Stone mountains on the previous Friday was more wiolent than in February. “Many of the news- papers,” it says, have “treated tims disturbance as a myth and humbug; but the recent tremendous | movement of this mountain bas assumed a charac- ter too serious fur ridicule. We do not pretend to ‘be able to say what may be the result of this won- derfui phenomenon, but the facts stated are strictly | ‘true; and the people feel impressed with the solemn prewonitions of some terrible movement iy this mountain.” ‘The Expositor has detailed accounts of the shak- img, verified by responsible parties, and describes ‘the terror so great even twenty-four miles from the mountain that many settlers are preparing to abandon their homes, There seems, after ail to be little doubt that the shaking of the mountain ts traceable to volcanic amfluences, Professor Du i’re, Geologist of Wotord College, South Carolina, in his oficial report, takes ‘tis.view. Alter describing his visit to the scene @f the disturbance, he says:— ALL THE TESTIMONY which we collected trom the people while passing along the eastern and western side of this moun- tatn, covering a distance of eighteen miles, con- curred in the following summary:—Tnat there were certain days marked by joud reports and vy. severe shakes; that from to seventy-five shocks have been felt since the 10th of February; that the noise begins with an _ explo- sion like a blast, followed by a running lasting only a few seconds; thal th reports, and seemed to iollow the direction of the rumbling sound, with this exception, that those near the top ol the mountain ussert they appear ‘wo be under and all around them; that the reports allcame from Stone and Bald Mountain ridge, ‘those living on the east side pointing to the west, | and those on the west pointing to the east tor the rection of sounds; that these reports occur as often during the night as the ag in fair weather asin foul; that the effects are felt flve mules on eacn side of the mountain ridge, and extend fron Broad River on the southwest to Catawba on the | north—a distance of gwenty-five miles ; that houses shake, trees with their dead leaves trembie, we8 and crockery ratte, shavings in their workshops shake ani ‘‘quaver,” as one expressed | i This testimony was collected from tiirty or forty men and women of diferent degrees of in- telligence, and their remarkable occurrence in the above statement places the tacts beyond the pos- | alpility of doubt. THE CAUSE. Several hypotheses have been proposed to ex- | plain these facts. One is that the biasting of rock about the mountains will account for ail of them. Upon this pomt we made particuiar inquiry. ‘There is certainly nune about Stone Mountain; and a8 the work upon the tunnels in Swannanoah Gap has ceased ‘or more than twelve months, there is no occasion for blasting anywhere else, as fine svones for building purposes, ol every form and size, are scattered over ali these mountains, An- other hypo' resuit of electricity escaping ‘rom the mountain to the cloud, or descending irom the cloud to the mountain. In the first place, these sounds and shocks occnr as olten in iair as in foul weather; and the sounds are uitogether different, as we had an portunity of comparing them during our ‘st mignt’s stay upon the mountain, The simultaneousness of the snocks and explosions proves that the sound has not far to travel through the air toreach the observer; and while the pri- mary cause o/ the explosions may be deeply seated im the earth, yet the immediate cause of the sounds may be at or near the surface. Iam inclined to the opinion that most of the noises accompanying earthquakes are the results of vibratory muve- ments in the earth’s crust, or are the secondary effects of a force acting at great depths beneatn. This opinion seems to be sus‘ained by the evideuce ef the witnesses upon tie summit, as well as five miles from the base of Stone Mountain, ali of whom concur as to the SIMULTANEOUSNESS OF THE SHOCKS and explosions. this it may be objected that earthquake shocks are often unaccompanied with noises, or that the {ormer may precede the latter by several minutes. In reply i wiil state that the crast of the earth is composed of different strata, some pm per ‘of transmitting vibrations that are audible, others that are not, as a string may be made to vibrate, and yet produce no andibie sound, Bow, su our onserver lo be standing upon & section 0: receiving or imparting sound vibrations; ne may fee! the earthquake shocks and yet hear no noise; er if sounds should reach mm aiter an interval ol tame, they come irom a distant section capa- ble of produci them, but which must be trans- ‘mitted to his ear through the intervening atmos- re. ‘his discussion icads me to the conclusion t the phenomena connected with the agitation of Stone Mountain must be referred to that general wolcanic or earthquake force which seems as gecessary to the economy of nature as light, heat or electricity. A North Carolina paper reports that a number of selentific gentiemen from the North, aud one from Prussia, are now exploring old Baldy, and itis likely that ere long the public wiil have the benefit of their conclusions. NEW YORK CITY. pete ‘The grain elevator Eagle, belonging to ©. E. Meuberer, of No. 291 First avenue, which had been iyimg at the foot of East Twenty-third street, sunk she might before last during the storm. The amount of damage caused by the accident has not et been ascertained, ‘The Yonkers police sent word to the Central @flice last night that a large boat was floating, potgom up, in the river. She was going south, and nad the city when she capsized. From im- formation received by the police they suppose her $0 be a sioop that turned over near Gienwood. The annual examination of the students of the @aion Theological Seminary commences on Mon- day, May 4, and will continue through the week. The anniversary exercises will be heid in Madison jbyterian church, on the evening of Pres! Say Ul. Tne President and professors eject will Provessor George L. Prentiss be. l. delivers the inaagura! address, and ebali of the Board will be delivered by Kev. Dr. The Catholic societies of the Metropolitan Union held a convention of delegates at St. Bridget’s Hail jast night, over which Thomas Cronin pre- sided. The object of the meeting was to periect arrangements for a great demonstration in favor of temperance, to be eid at Cooper Union during the month of’ May. A ietter was read from the Mr. Richard U’Gormaa accepting an invitation to be present at the mass meeting aud recommend img @ continuance of daily prayer ‘or the reciama- tion of intemperate persons, Inasmuch as he was convinced prayer was the only means by which Tmtemperance could and would be finally wiped BROOKLYN. —-—_—_— The trial of ex-County Treasurer Cortland A, Spri for malfeasance in office, will be com- menced this morning before Judge Moore, m ihe Conrt of Sessions. Mra. Mary Bell, the unfortunate woman who was hot by her employer, Mrs. Bridget McMaion, at No. 104 Pear) street, on Thursday night last, is ly- ang in 4 very iow condition at tae City Hospital. ‘The pall, wich toaged in the spine, has nor | exinieated. Mrs. @uon ts still in coetody. ©. P. Murdock, the plumber, who was among those severely injured by te rail of the building on Steckton street ou last Friday morning, is recov- ering, and the hospitai physicians regard him as outel danger. Whe funerais of Moses &. Osborn an Byrnes, two of the victims, took place jyenterday. ‘The inquest wilt be commenced to-day. Ananknown man, supposed to have been ander sue infuence of liquor, ‘eil into the Gowanus | misrepresented the case in smportant particulars. | | Mr. Luttreil reiterated nis ability to subsrantiate | Canal, near President street, on Sunday night, April and was drowned. The remains were auvaey recovered. and ha gd found oa hie saa the boay supposed to he that of Robert tosenthall, late mate of the bark Alice Fanter. ‘Nee Coroner was notified. IONG ISLAND. ‘The amount of civil business to come velore the Oireuit Court, whiey comvenes at Riverhead to-day, is unusually large, there being mo less thun seventy-three cases om the calendar. As & conse- Kelsey case, over to ap adjourne queBce nearly all the, eesainal business, including , wi term, to convene on rhe third Monday of May, A avemial council oF tam Oraar of Dagrane nf Hye. thesis 1s that these effects may be the | the earth’s crust which 18 incapabie of | the charge in | bandry, im Suffolk county, to be composed of rep- resentatives of all the granges, has been called by District Deputy S. Terry Hudson, of aasembie tn Riverhead to-morrow, wh will ve taken as be jonnd necessary or able for the slopment and protection of the r- develop! in- terests of the Order in the district, pemding tae organization of a couaty council. During a wedding at East Hampton, on Thursday night, two boys named John Peters and William Mitcheil made an effort to get at the cake in the | pantry through a window, which they wedged open with an axe. Hearing some one coming, pan ag et pg pcre iright let axe and i Peters’ head, cutting a feartul the blood flowed co; !'y. The boy was taken to | @ surgeon 10 & jain condition, and the cut was Provonnced so dangerous that it is doubtiw whether he cau recover. NEW JERSEY. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in No 25 Newark avenue, Jersey City, which resulted in a | Joas of $7,000 to Messrs, Reilly, Rosenberg & Sher- man, A shooting affray occurrea yesterday in Jersey | City, im which John Le Mes, alias ‘Set,’’ was se- riously injured. It appears that on last New | Year’s Day Denis Crimmins, residing at No. 137 | Ninth street, and Patrick Curtis, of the Pros- | pect Association, attended a ball in Cooper | Hal and a@ difMficuity ‘arose between them | Which culmimatea in a challenge to ht, Yesterday aiternoon. about three o'clock, the men met to settie the dispute, when Le Mes interfered and Crimmins fired otf a tour- barrelied revolver, shooting him in the head, over the leiteye. The injured man was conveved to his residence, at No, 120 Pavonia avenue, where he Was attended by Dr. Morgan. WASHINGTON. gb SR Las WASHINGTON, April 26, 1874, | [Whe Defence of the Republican Infla- tionists Suspended Until After the Vote on the Veto—The Hard Task of the Committee. The arrangement that the eulogies on Sumner | shall be delivered in the Senate and House to- | morrow prevents any legislation on the fnanctal | question. The committee appointed by the repub- | lican supporters of the Senate Finance bill to draft an address to the republicans of the South and West are holding protracted meetings, Senators Morton, Ferry, Carpenter and Ingalls were closeted to-night till eleven o’clock shaping the address to be | submitted to the caucus to-morrow. The inten- tion now 18 to defer its publication until alter the vote 1s taken in the Senate. It has been intimated to members of the committee that it wou'd be in ex ceedingly bad taste for them to criticise the action | of the President, especially when his record has | been constant and consistent, and that it would evince a lack of sagacity on thelr part to still cling to a meagure Which they might have known would be disapproved. To maintain their infu- ence and not appear to clash with the President is the problem the committee of five Senators have | under consideration. | Whe Housé Finance Bill—Hope of Passing | President May Sign. | The Senate Finance Committee will this week consider the House Finance bill. | by many conservative men may be framed acceptable a Mild Inflation Measure which the | that the a bil to Senate, gombining the feature of redemption proposed in | | that bill, with the right to issue additional bank | notes on the condition that @ certain proportion | of legal tender notes shall be withdrawn at the same time, and many are of | opinion that if such a bill shall be reported from the Senate committee, with a provision authoriz- | ing tree banking, it will pass the Senate and House and receive the approval of the President. Alleged Fraud in the Contracts for the Construction of the Central Pacific Ralilroad—Credit Mobilier Emulated— Strong Argument for an Investigation. | Mr. Luttrell made an argument yesterday before | the House Committee on Pacific Railroads in sup- | port of, his resolution cailing for an investigation | of the’Central Pacific Railroad and the Contract | and Fimance ja bare quorum of the committee present, | consisting of the chairman, Mr. Sawyer, ‘ ana Messrs. Houghton, Williams, Crooke, | McDill, Standeford and Neal. Mr. Luttrell | reminded the committee also that the proposed investigation, by the terms of his resolution, was to be directed to ascertaining whether the gov- ernment was not absoived trom their obligation to pay either the interest or principal of the bonds issued by the railroad company (it is alleged fraudulently) for the benefit of the Contract and | Pinance Company. He adverted to the demand | made by the California Legislature and | press for this investigation, quoted from ‘the sworn statement of Samuel Brannan in his suit against the directors of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and showed, from “Poore’s Railway Manual,” that the average cost of the construction and equipment of rail- roads in the United States 1s less than $44,000 per mile, and that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the country, cost only $40,000 per miie; while the Central Pacific directurs claim that the mere construction of their road, withous any expendi- $112,000 per mile. He insisted that the Contract and Finance Company was worse than the Crédit Mobilier, which bad made $43,000,000 in fraudulent contracts for building the Union Pacific road, and argued that the directors of the Central Pacific had practically confessed the truth of Mr. Bran- man’s statements by settlement with bim. He argued the necessity for an investigation which shouid lead to compelling the Central Pacific di- rectors to «disgorge the tens of millions of dollars which they nad dishonestly acquired to the vast detriment of the government as se | curity for repayment of enormous interest, ad- | vances, and for its liabilities as indorser of the Taiiroad bonds, The company should aiso be com- | pelled to repay these advances and provide a sink. | ing tund of five per cent annually, in accordance With the sixth section of the law of July, 1862, which had been persistently ignored and disregarded. An honest investigation could harm none except guilty partis and the country would be satisfiea with nothing less, Mr. Luttrell read aMdavits of James B. Rogers, Supervisor of Placer county, Cai., asserting that Director Croker had attempted to bribe him (Rogers) to sign a false report in the interest of the Central Pacific Rail. road Company, and had threatened to shoot him if he divuiged the attempt. Mr. Lut- trell sail the Legisiature of California was powerless to investigate the affairs of this railroad company, and could not even compel the collection of taxes against it upon ridicuiously low valuations set by the company upon its property in that State, as it claimed to be respovsible only 16 Federal authority. Not a sin- | gie member of the Legisiatare, either democratic | or republican, voted against tae resolutions demanding this investigation, and it was called fur by the people througnout the | whoie conntfy. If it were ordered he would pro- ‘duce ample testimony and unimpeachable wit- hesses to prove every substantial allegation he | made, | General Franchort, representing the Central | Pacifie Company, requested and was granted ; Permission at some future day to an- swer the statement of Mr, Lattreli, | and said he would be prepared to show that they | | all that were material, and the committee then | adjourned without ixing any day for further hear- ing. Claims Disposed of by the United and Mexican Mixed Commission, The United States and Mexican Commission re- cently dismissed eleven claims against Mexico, as follows:—Julio Lang, Keynoids and Thomas, John Daly, Kaward Donguerty, Michael Thompson. J. C. | and F. M. Lovee, L. L. Lawrence, Amil- | care Roneari, Williams and Alpin, | Roque de Gevate and Jonn ©. Huston, Most of | these claims arose out of the acts of the so-called Zmoaga and Miramon governments of 1868, 1869 , and 1x60, for which the Commissioners dechue to | | adow, and Mitchell in It is thoaght | Company matters. Tnere was | with the heaviest grades, bridges and tunnels in | ture for right of way, stock, timber, &c., cost | the passage of | hoid the constitutional government of Mexico re- spousibie. THE GREAT VETO. Comparison with the Vetoes of Jackson, Tyler and Johnson—The Consequences ef President Grant’s Executive Action om the Inflation Bill—The Republican Party Demeralized and Disorganized. WASHINGTON, April 25, 1874. The inflationists of the West and South, Jrom their recent unbounded admiration of General | Grant, have suddenly changed their music to the | harshest denunciations, He is, they say, 9 delib- | erate traitor to his best friends, to his own section ‘and bis own people; that he has been bought and sold; that he is Tylerized, or, thatin attempting to play the rdle of Andrew Jackson he bas Jallen to the low estate of Andy Johnson, and that be will | be ground to powder as between the upper and the | Bether milistone. But the situation in which General Grant is now placed differs widely trom that of Jackson, result- ing from his veto of the bill rechartering “Nick Biddle’s” United States Bank, and that of Tyler. | from nis vetoes of Henry Clay’s national bank | sebemes, and that of Johnson, from his vetoes of the reconstruction acis of a republican Congress. Jackson, as the embodiment and DICTATOR OF THE OLD DEMOCRATIC PARTY, | out the country. Moreover, @ majority of the peo- pie were heartily with him in strangung “Bidale’s | bank monster.” | firet term, secured his election for his second term, and by am wmereased vote of the States and the people. Van Buren | next, as his anointed favorite, was chosen his suc- cessor in 1836; but Jackson’s pet State banks, un- der his policy of inflation, brought about the col- lapse and revuision of 1834 and the popular whirl- wind of 1840, against Van Buren as the demo- cratic candidate tor a second term. These were the results of General Jackson’s | fimuncial measares, His veto of the bul recharter- | ing the old United States Bank so far streugtiened him as to give im a great triumph for a second | term, and it enabled him to name his successor; | Dut his State pet bank system and his policy of making money plentiful by excessive issues ol irre- deemawle paper broke down Van Buren and de- ron the prestige of invincibility which jor | tweive years had been claimed and proved by the democratic party. 4 TYLER’S VETOES. | ‘The whig party’s President, Vice President and | Congress came 1pto power on the great tidal wave of 1840, and might, perhaps, have been in power at this day, but ror the buit of Vice President Tyler | waiter he vecame President through the death of | Harrison. Henry Ciav, im the Senate, was the | embodiment of the whig party, and his National | were acceptable to’ the whig party. vetoed those bills, and the whig party was hope- lessly crippled thereby, although a whig Congress, manitesto, expelled Tyler from the wing churen, the democrats did not want bim and gave him tue go-by ; but this defection to the whig party brought democrats again into power in the elections of | the ie ‘Tyler's vetoes, therefore, profitiess to himself, were a godsend to the democratic party, and General Graut’s veto of the Senate Currency Inja- ton bill in like manner is hatled by them as a god- send to the reviving democracy. But here the | parallel between Tyler and Grant ends, for Grant | Is not a candidate ‘ior another term, whiie Tyler was. JOBNSON’S VETOES | ofthe Southern reconstruction acts of a repub- lican Congress Were not only powerless against a two-thirds vote in both Houses, but they greatly strengthened the republican party, thos makiug the first election on this vest of Grant and | Colfax an @asy matter against Seymour aud Blair and tueir piatform of opposition to the reconsiruction policy of Congress. Jobnson’s veto, then, it may be said, cleared the way for | tne tirst election of General Grant, Johnson him- self goiug out under a heavier cioud than Tyier as a Presidential Jasco. | GENERAL GRANT'S POSTTION, under his momentous veto, differs materially from | that of Jackson, of Tyler, or of Johnson. Grant's administration, 80 far, has been the platiorm of the republican party, while Grant himscil, since | his second election, nas been hela by tis party | leaders as practical! reasons ior believing that since the elections of last autamn General Grant has entertained no thought of taking che ficid in 1876 a8 @ Presidential candidate, Having secured | his second term, and baving relinquished all | aspirations for sull another, and having no par- | ticntar interest In tne continued success of the re- publican party, having, in short, m0 more jJavors to ask and no irowns to fear, General Grant can | afford to be independent, and is evidentiy dis- | posed to be independent, in order to give a rap over the knuckles to some of the “conscript | fatners” who assume to themselves the right of arranging the republican order of succession, but whatever his motives in this veto, it iatally demoralizes and disorganizes the republican party, and opens the way for a political revolution in 1576 and anera of inflation such as the country has not known since the days of its Vid Continental currency. THE SPRING STORMS. UE eo A Foot of Snow in New Hampshire. MANCHESTER, April 26, 1874. A heavy snow storm set in jrom the east about four o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued until this afternoon. About a foot of snow has fallen, The gale has been the severest experienced here | for years, and has resulted in much damage to the shipping, which was unprepared for it. Six or | seven vessels are ashore. The schooner Empress, }ime laden, had her fore- topmast and part of headgear carried away by a collision with another vessel and was run on the | fats in the South Cove, but will probably escape without much further damage. The schooner Oregon drifted and is aground close to the wharf. The schooner Excel dragged and went ashore on th rock south of five Kilns, is badly damaged and may break up at next tide if the gale continues, The schooner W. Steele went ashore on the rocks north o: Commer- cial Wuarf; had deck torn out, bilged and is Imost a total wreck. The schooner Emma L. Gregory is ashore a tew rods fartuer north, but les better ana is not yet badly damaged, The schooner Belle Brown dragged and driived a long distance across to souti of the harbor, where she grounded off the flats at low water. but ; Will probably escape wituout much damage. | All the above vesseis are of this port. ‘The schooner George Shattuck, of Tuomaston, came ashore with no one on Loard at Ames’ Wharf, north end, and was conside ly damaged. Other | minor damages are reported. | | snow and Sleet and a Nor’easter=Ves- Wrecked and Injured. ROCKLAND, Me., April 26, 1874, A driving northeast snow storm came on here last night and has continued, with alternating | snow and sleet, during the day. | A Charch Steeple Blown Down at Rat- | land. | RUTLAND, Vt., April 26, 1874, A terrific gale at Bennington, Vt., demolished | the steeple (160 feet high) on the new Con- g@regational church. Part of the falling Steeple struck an adjoining residence, crushing in the roo), The snow drifted ten ivet aeep to-day in consequence of a farious gale which raged. | Nime Inches of Ermine at Burlington. BURLINGTON, April 26, 1874, Nine inches of snow tell here last night and to- day, | Snow, Sieet, Rain and Slush in Boston. Boston, April 26, 1874. ‘The storm of snow, sleet and rain, seldom ex- celled in violence, with almost a gale trom the northeast, continued twenty-four hours, partially clearing up about noon to-day er in the a the storm recommenc and continued unti night. The streets are covered with an inch or | More of “slush.” | The Snow and Wind Along the Hudson. | PougukKersix, N. Y., April 26, 1874, | The storm of yesterday and last night at Boston | Corners was terrific and heavier than known be- | fore in years. The Harlem mail train was com- pellea to le at Millerton tor fear oi being blown irom the rails, At Weixsmann’s cut the snow Was | sour feet deep. The immense land slide whieh occured at Castie- ton, near Alvany, caused damage to the amount of over $10,000, Wind and Rain at Philadeiphia— Houses Blown Down, Canali Boats Sunk and Bridges and Vessels Injured. PHILADELPHIA, April 26, 1874. A wind and rain storm passed over this city yesterday and today, causing considerable damage, Two hones in the course of construction on Miffin street, between Seventh and Eighth ae were blown down, and also a house ip Franktor pight from the violenge of the storm at tne mow | | Four canal boats, loaded with coal, sank |, ‘was the law to his party in Congress and through- | His bank veto, therefore, of is | The results were profitless to Tyler, tor | ly out of the ficid in their | estimates for another term, There are also many | Gunuer’s Before daylight this morning twelve tl yc oe broke ‘rom thelr laste! wire bridge and were blown upon piers ‘of cnesinut ‘and South street bridges, One in a brig, The canal boats Sota Sanna witness much damage being done. ‘The piers of tne bridges were slightly injured. The people on board tue boats were not hurt, ‘The Potomac Rising Rapidly. Wasninoton, April 26, 1874. ‘The following telegram from Harper's Ferry was received at the Signal Office this evening:—‘The Potomac has risen six feet and @ half, and 1s still rising, @t half-past seven P. M.” The Ice Bridge at Toronto. TORONTO, Ont., April 26, 1874. Astrong east wind last night broke out about two miles of the eastern end of the ice bridge, It now eXtends only two miles below the city. SHIPPING NEWS. ee ee OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONT! OF APRIL AND MAY. ‘Steai ila. Ofiice. . April 2%. (Livervool.. (29 Broadway. Calvornia., ert 23.. eh Ow e Town Green. Ci ¥ .. [Liver . yw | na 5 Hamburg.. 61 Broadway. .|7 Bowling Green. vie mburg. Hay Ha Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOOK, HIGH WATER. Sun rises. 5 05]Gov, Island..morn 5 30 Sun sets. 6 62| Sandy Hook..morn 4 45 Moon sets...morn 3 38| Hell Gate....morn 7 15 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 26, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Castalia (Br), Butler, Glasgow April 9 and Queenstown Lith, with mdse and passengers to Hender- son Bros. April 18 passed an Inman steamer, bound B; 18th, ship Quebec (Br), from Antwerp tor New York; 24th, passed steamer Zeatot, trom New York for Dublin. steamship Donau (Ger). Neynaber, Bremen April 11 and Southampton lith, with mdse and 550 passengers to ole Co. Had strong westerly gales and heavy ead sea, Steamship Canima (Br), Liddicott, Hamilton tSpadaat day $ days, with producé and passengers to AH Oucer- bridge. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, New Orleans April 18, with mdse and 5 passengers to Frederic Baker. Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston April 2, with mdse and passengers to J uintard & Co. pril 25 had a heavy gale from NE to E; was hove to for 12 hours. Ship merald Isle, Batchelder, LondoneFeb 27, in bal. last to Tapscott Bros & Co, Came the middie passage. Bark Alphonse et Marie (Fr), Privat, Bordeaux 47 day: with mdse to D St Arnaut. Had moderate weather. Arrived 25th fi :30 PM, steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New Orleans 19th inst, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Santee, Springer, New Bedford for New anche Pathfinder, Cushing, Gloucester (bound south ishing). Schr B Actoch, Gloucester (bound south fishing), hr A&E Baker, Miller, New Haven tor New York. schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone to order. ‘scht Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. BOUND EAST. Brig Beanty (Br), Sinclair, New York for St John, NB. hr JW. Dean’ (Br), Bullwell, New York for Walton, 'S, via Woltvilie. ‘wena RL Kenney, Thorndike, Hoboken for Thomaston, ‘nr Rhode Island, Gatway, Hoboken for Sag Harbor. ur AT Rowland, Rowland, Hoboken for Proyigence. r North America, Joyce, New York for StJohns, hr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Blizabethport for Providence. Schr Emma & Elicn, Fox, New York for Hartrord. % eae Brewster, Smith, Port Johnson for Cam- bridgeport Rehr Reading RR No 5), Williams, Amboy tor Hartford. Schr Nellie Bloomfeld, Mart, Haverstraw tor Provi- dence. Schr Pavilion, Parker, Heboken for Boston. hr Escort, Hawkin ow York tor Bridgeport. F scr, G V Richards , Robinson, New York for St john, NB, Sehr Wm Riley, Riley Sehr Monitor, sebr Goiden Easi ford. a sehr Wm F Burden, Adains, Elizabethport tor Provi- jence, Sehr George Edwin, Sammis, New York for New 3- jen. Sehr Copia, West, Bebr Brave, Foss. Senr Bengal, itu 2 Schr E English, Chase, Hoboken for Providence. Behr © L. ce. yandervoort, Kelly, Philadelphia for New Bedford. Schr Mary A Rice, Rice, Amboy tor Boston. Schr John E Hurst, Cook, Elizubethport for Provi- ence, ‘Sehr Wm Gillum, Hamilton, New York for Portland. Frovidenc: ‘ew York for New London. ew York for Boston. Howes, Port Jonnson for New Bed- a Bl Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Johnsun for Paw- ucket. Schr J W Bell, Elizabetnport for Taunton, Selir Undine, Stokes, Hoboken for Portiand. Schr Nelson (Br). Wright, New York tor Windsor, NS. Schr Eleanor, Smith, Port Johnson tor Portland. Schr Hyue, Oliver, New York for Boston. Schr Joun Boynton, Hill. New York for Boston. Sehr Clara, Barrett, Hoboken for Boston. ight Louisa #rancis, Winchester, New York for New 01 Maritime Miscellany. ‘The purser of the steamship Donan, from Bremen and Southampton, has our thanks for favors. STEAMSHIP Mississtprt (Br), abo from Liverpool for New Orleans (before reported stranded off Cape Florid Went ashore on Brewster's Reef on the morning of t wrth inst at 2:30, striking heavily, and commenced leaking immediaiely, ana ao rapidly ‘did the water gain that avout 12 hours aiterward her forward hold was full and her after hold had 5 teet ot water. The shoal on which the Mississippi lies 18 of the most danzerous enar- acter, and there isevery probability that she will be a total low and iron. Srp Betost (Br), Blag.en, from Bristol for Pensacola (before reported), was spoken April 4, Lat 47, tom al, with Bo yards on the mizzenmast. Snip Jawes Caxsron, from San Francisco for Nanaimo, bor of San ‘aaciseo, Was hauled of by a tug April 26 and towed Into port. She is not badly damaged. Bark Spartan, 296 tons, was sold by auction at New Bedford 2th inst, as discharged trom her last whaung voyage, to Wm if Look & Co, tor $3,950, Bark Heien Saxns, from Leghorn, while going up to Neweastle, Del, Apri 24, i: tow, ran ashore on the apner part of Fort Delaware, and reimained until PM s4thy when she came off and arrived at Philadelphia ihe same evening. Sonr DT Hirt and s!oop Susan Leach got in collision recengly, while entering the harbor at Bay Shore, Li, and the former was slightly damaged. Scur Cuase, from Rockland for Richmond, previously reported ashore v Ho Island, was subsequently hauled off, and arr! at Richmond April 24. Sone Evanipce Urerey, 71.15 tons, of Provincetown, hi been. withdrawn irom whaling and sold to South Thoe maston (Me) parties, cur Montezuma, of Provincetown, has been sold at auction to Freeman & Hilliard for $2.000, Scur Avert, 76 tons, of Falmouth, has been sola to Provincetown parties fcr a fisherman. Scur 5 M Tris, ashore on Eaton’s Neck, as before re- ported, has beeu sold w Capt C A Hartt aid others on private terms. Senr Jane D McCarry (of Philadelphia), from Boston, 1m ballast, went ashore one mile from the signat station atSandy Hook on saturday evening Jast. Crew saved. Scne Josera Fisk, from Savannah for Baltimore, which arrived at wporton Saturday night, sprung aleak on the 17th inst, and threw overboard 8,000 teet of Jumber, trom her deca load, Suoor Mary Atwarrx, Eden, of and for Huntington with manure, was capsized in Huntington [Inlet ith inst, and lost her entre cargo. fhe vessel righted without serious damage. Suencinptya-—At Clairmont,Virginia, Edward Lupton of Williamsourgh, LT, has begun work on a single deck, 3-masted schooner for Orient, wt, New York and Virginia partics—to be command by Captain Frank Norion, ot Oricnt, and to be a first class vessel in every respect, with fraine of best white oak and locust stan- chions, planked with white oak and tastened with gal- yanized bolts and locast tree natls. Her dimensions will be as follows ngit of keel, Lh et; length of all, 13) feet 9 i 08 mi, 32 f hold, 10 feet; measurement 387 tons, with carrying capacity ot 40) ton: 10 feet of water, She is designed tor general treighting and will be ready for sea in about 4 months time. she name of the new schooner building at Mystic, on., jor Captain George K Kett, of Ortent, is named Pochasset, Sypney, NSW pea April 19—Steamship MeGregor (Br), | from oan'Franclsco tor Sydney, beiore reported agroun inaide Kandavan, is afloat, Notice to Mariners, Island Tumalutan. {tis formed of rock and sand, is about one-half mile in extent, and has from 6% to¥ lathoms ot water over it. in its centre are tour r f the Island Tumalutan 873 deg W; Lat 7. lon 12223 B. " toexist seven miles to the east- Tumaiutan island, bat no detnive informauon s position. ILLANA BAY~VINATAYAN SHOAL.—A shoal has been re- ported to the northward of tie Island Bongo, in tae Bay of Dana, which bas 14 to $44 fathoms or water on it. it maists Of two paratiel reers ruining in the directions NNW and S&L, having an extent ot 300 yards and breadth of 200 yurds ench. In their middie they are con- ng inthe directions W and med. fhe one whieh opens e two. On the Né part of of water; on the remaiuder 2%, In the'bays no bottom was Hear NNE Y imuz de as Point of Bongo, 84 deg W; Point Mat- ‘etian, 87 Approximate posiiion—Lat 7 28 N, lon 12404 B, J the shoal are 15 (a ws and even 4% fath found at 13% tathon ieariuws maguenc | variauon, Oln 187. y order of the Bur rographer. nae f Re WYMAN. Commodore’ G3 Budrogranner. » April v4. D8 Hydrowravhic OMice, Waghington. ee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. | York; Confidence, Harve, Portland,O; W V Free . Her cargo is composed mostly of cotvon ties | before reported ashore near Clif House, eatside the har- | ona draft ot | Zot FASTRRN ARCHIPSLAGO—PIILELPPINE ISLANDS, MINDANAO, Sawak Sioai—Luformation has been received that a | shoal exists about two miles to the eastward of the | Ss having only 2% fathoms of | ea Spoken. Wilbur, from Liverpool for New York, SE TEE negien com Sete fr enn e — NOTICE TO HERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, —2——— Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by to the Hxaatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at caper European ports, and other ports abroad, Saarhoon and all foreign vessels trading with tho United States, the same will be cablet to this country (rea of charge and published. ~ — The Steamship Teutonia Safe at South- ampton—Steamship Arrivals. Lospos, April 26, 1874. Steamship Teutonis, from Havre for the West Indies, Previously reported as spoken with her shaft broken has arrived at Southampton and gone into dock for ree Pairs. ARRIVALS, Arrived at Plymouth April 26, steamship Holsatia (Ger), Barends, New York (and proceeded for Hamburg). Arrived at Southampton April 25, steamship Teutonia (Ger), from Havre ‘or West Indies (see above). Arrived at Queenstown April 26, steamship Mlinols Shackford, Philadelphia (and proceeded for Liverpool). Foreign Ports. Mataca, April 4—Arrived, bark Templar, Bartlett, New York: brig Albert (Br), Hubbard, Boston, z In port brig F { Henderson, Henderson, for New York. StJoux, NB, April 25—Arrived, ship Crown Prince eh, ‘ane, Savannah; bark Nashwank (Br), Le Hic, D Cleared 23d, Antrim (Br), Pendergast Liverpool: schr Bessie Black, Ludlow, Matanzas. (Ren Srxaqsusr Dowav.| Antwerp, April 1l—Arrived. Anna Oneto, Casta, Balti- more; Ann, Percich, New York; Rudolph, Paske, Wil- ington. mSatled 10th Washington, (@), Arnold, New York; llth, Emma Merello, Merello, do, Sailed from Flushing roads Sth, J A Wright Morrison, London; Sunny Region, Sinith, New York ; luth, Prospero Doge, Chiavari, do; omnino, Bonitacio, do; Glad- stone, Nielson, America; sarah, Krefting, do; Noa, Christensen, do; Kothesay, Iversen, do; Matterhorn, rey, Car f. Breaxeuavex, April 9—Arrived, Mosel (s), Ernst, New York; 10th, Gessner, Christoiters,’ do; Memento, “Hoy, Gal veston, Sailed 9th, Chas H Oulton, Hammond, North America; 10th, Samuel G Glover, Perkins, do. yBlouwzusnavax, Aprit !0—Arrived, Ipigenta, Bacich, New York, Bance.owa, April 3~Arrived, India, Pages, Charleston; 4th, Teresita, Gelp!, New Orleans; Sth, Gratitud, Sunoe, Mobile; 6th, Fritz, Hokonson, New Orleans. Buisrot, April 12—Arrived in Kingroad, Flore, Duprey, San Francisco. neon April 12—Sailed, Glamorgan (s), Laybourne, jew Yor! agaghiani, April 1—Salled, Luisa Bruno, Russo, Phila- lelphia. 4 yCawetrra, April 11—Salled, Roselle, Heggnm, New ork. Salied March li, Francis B Fay, Osgood, rice ports, to load for Europe. Sailed from Saugur March 18, Anna Decatur, Patter- Asrived, Freasel, Norberg. London for ork (and 1 pracen ). Lith, Columbine, Jardin, New York; Mimi P, Philadelphia (both from London). Marie, Maselino, from Bremen for Philadel- Luise Wichard, from Hamburg for New York; ‘uen, Larsen. trom Rotterdam tor do, Dover. April 8—Off, Sunny Region. Smith, and Glad- stone, Nielsen, trom Purwere tor New York; 12th, Credo, Petterson, from New York for Aarhuus, Off 12th, Louis Walsh, White, trom Hull for the United States. April 12—Sailed, Gione, SchiafMno, New. boxes ork. Fatmovtn, April 12—Arrived, Johanna Ludwig, Holger, Baltimore or London. Eusixore, April 9—In the Sound, Titania, Jensen, from Baltimore for Copenhagen; Olat Kyrre, Berg, from New York for Cronstadt, ykascow, April li—Arrived, Bismarck, MeCulty, New ‘ork. Arrived at Greenock 18th, Cameo, Marshall, Pensacola; Ernst Erdman, Wilmington, Genoa, April 8—Sailed, Bridgeport, Morgan, New Or- leans. Hayri ril 10--Arrived, Albatross, Johansen, New Orleans; Wetterhorn, Rich, Portland, 0. Remained in the roads llth, China, Fernald, from San Francisco, Cleared Lith, Caledonia, Potter, New Orleans. Hetvort, April 1l—Cleared, Cecilia, Oneta, New York. Hinper, April 7—Off, Nederland, Winterthur, trom Bre- men for Savannah, Hameors, April 1—Sailed, Bertha Bahirus, Bahirus, New York. Sailed trom Cuxhaven 9th, Viking, Hansen, Wilming- ton; Alkor, Ericsen, do; luth, Arnon, Grundesen, New orl Hoxa Kone, Feb 20—Arrived, Memnon, Bakes, New- castle, NSW. lastines, April 11—-Off, Orfeo, Questa, from London for New York. Liverroot. April 12—Arrived, Krageroe. Larsen, pig jen, ton, Bune ith. GP Sherwood, Newcomb, Sydney, CB; Nornen, Jorgensen, Sundy| Hook; san Jacinto (@), Thomas, Galveston; Max, vitmans, Richmond; 12th, Wasa. Holmberg, Baltimore. yeugared Mth, Heraia of the Morning, Loughlin, New Entered out Mth, Wyomi (s), Guard, New York; { Martyn, do; Sfrrah, Halvorsen, do; Eri Konig, | Mausch,do; Genius, Blancke, Wilmington. Sailed trom Holyhead 12th, Paolina Mifka, Balti- more; Brae, Wilcox, Galveston; Unicorn, Horn, 0. Loxpon, d, Guinevere. Anthony, New York ; 13th, Leopoldine Fraude, Voight, Wilmington. Cleared Lith, Mathilde, Nielsen, Boston. Sailed from Gravesend 12th, Camilla, Soich, New York; TO Berg, Sruhn, hn, do. Lerrs, April 12—arrived, Stefanio, Gente, New York. Lisnox, mah 4—Arrived, H C Winship, Doane, Boston, fa Aguia, Marfanno, New York. B MEnaRTaER ys April 13—Sailed, Village Belle, Little, jaltimore. ey April 1—Sailed, Commodore Dupont, Nichols, lew Rabe, Wilminy ; April 1—Arrives Pal 10, March 30—Sailed, P Ajello, Naso, Philadel- Dhia; April 2, Western Sea, nsen, Now York; Zoriula Sikex do; 4th, A Lovico, Rallo, do; Pacifico, Amadeo, 0. Rorrkrpam, April 10—Cleared, Figlia Accame, Pinon- celi, New York: 1th, I! Libero, Flore, do. Rirvotonn, April d—Put in, Oscar 1, Asberg, from Sa- | vannah ‘for Reval, wind bound; 6th, Argus, Zeplien, from Philadelphia’ tor Copennagen, for orders; Elin. Overgaard, from Savannah for Reval. Straits oF SUNDA, Feb 25—Passed, JP Wheeler, Taber (from Batavia), Ainsterdam (not Rotterdam); March 2, Breima, Schweizer, trom Hong Kong tor Boston. WATERFORD, April ‘rived, Guido, Calcagno, New York: Principessa Vittoria, Drago. do; Reno, Vicerina, Philadelphia; Aino, Wirpi, Baltimore. Eusrxone, April7—The Ludwig Heyn, from Savannah, | has anchored north of this port, making a little water, having strack on the Nakkehoved Heef; she is to be ex: amined by a diver, Havre, April 1l—The Wetterhorn (Am), from Portland, ©, arrived here yesterday with mizzenmast broke: Livenroot, April 12—The Queen of the Fleet, trom Do- boy, cucountere| a gale March 15, when she shipped a avy sea, whieh carried away cabin skylight, and lost niainsail, maintopsail and maintopsallyard; the vessel | has a slight list and makes water through bow port. | American Ports. BOSTON. April 25—Arrived, schrs 4 Keeler, Freeman, Virginia; 1 D May, May, Philadelphia; Index, Garrison: do; Grand Istand, Miller, New York. zith—Arrived, bark Die eimath (Ger), Kraft, Ant- werp; schrs Warren Sawyer, Orie, Havana: A M Chad- Baker, Baltimore ; wick, Coan, Inagua; Enos B Phillips, Lutu, Snow, do; Kebecca Shepard, Frambes, Philaacl- pinay J, B Austin, Willams. poses! Brittan, Carroll, jodeken. do; 11'B McCaulay, Cain, Hi No vessel sailed, BALVIMORE, April 25—Arrived, steamers T W Brune from New York; barks Rogaland Cpa and Octarora, | | Osmundgen, Lisbon; Nina Figarl (tab, Picassa, Cardiff; | Acacia, Anderson, Sagua ; brigs Klvie Allen (Br), Coom | do; Onbiaska, Wheeler, Sagua; Romance, Duncar, Na: Yassa; sches W 8 Shepherd, tichmond, Morrison, Boston: A Ht Hurlbut, New Allen, New York: Margaret Luey, Ne . § Cleared—Steamer Fanny Cadwaller, New York; schrs Effie T Kemp, Nassau; E H King, Braddon, do; Hoyt, New Haven: Mary Miller, Leighton, do;'A Hi’ Hurl- ut, do, Sailed—Steamship Leipzig (Ger), Bremen; bark Cato (Nor), Rotterdam; Rosina (Aust), Dublin; Wave King | (Br), Londonderry; Zio Cattarina (Ital), Sligo; Devon- shire, Portland. 26th—Arrived, brig Mississippl, from Demerara. xBANGOR, April 4—Cleared, brig Hampton, Smith, New York. BATH, April 23—Arrived, sehr Jennie Huddell, Cra- mer, Boston. to toad for Philadelphia, Sailed 2éth. schrs Ann Carle, Washington: H N Squire, Wixon, Richmond; Katie G lohardgon, Champion. — Wm Morriil, tor -—; J G Babooek, smith, Philadelphia 2th, KE Brookings, Beown, ‘ork. CHARLESTON, April red, schr Jennie D Sim- Me; Edwin J 3 Alice M yen; f mons, Young, Baltimore via Jacksonville. 2th—Sailed, steamship Charleston, Berry, New York. DARIEN, Ga, April 13—Arrived scr Thos Watts, Curtis, New York; 20th, barks Atantic (Sw), Rilingsen, 'Savan- nan: Farsund (Nor), Johanneson, Glasgow; 2ist, schr Chas A Bovey, Scott, Havana, Cleared 18th, barks Alpheus Marshal (Br), sg Lon- t don, Charte mbert (Br), Hartlepool: ‘anama (Br), Gillen, Shgo; schn Mary McFarland, McFarland, New York: 2ist, bark Traveller (Br), Scott, Greenock } schn Ernest P. Lee, Rideous, Hantaport, N. s. GALVESTON, April 20—saued, barks Algeria (Br), Brownell, Maianzas: Tordenskjold (Nor), Olsen, Liver- hr AP Emerson, Emerson, ruse. ri ‘hrs Ocean Queen, NPORT, April 17—Arrived, acl New York cand saited 2ad for Mame); lyth, Ana. New York (and, sailed 20th tor up the bay); uckley, Young, Danvers (and sailed 2ist tor ; Orlando Smith, Ferris, Albany, LYNN, April 6~Arrived. schr Ida 5 Howard, Mosher, Port Jolinson. MOBILE, April 20—Arrived, brig Robt Anderson, Hop- kins, Liverpool. 2ist—Oleared, schrs Elizabeth Edwards, Somers, Bos from Hampton nee tt Klots, Ri, Aprit s4—Nalled, schr John Sohoeom, Bal- 4 i hia ford; aarve Pierce ot 1) a Pe Anna M aot Ni do for ia; QYder, Fall River for Sues’ Parke Kelley, Pawtucket for rs. Calals, {OF New ¥irks Bilzabeth De Portiand for Bat York re) kiand tor do; rs, J nd ih Hulse, Compasses Narrows es, yaael? ne Br ey anda schr J G Huntington, Butler, Ron- ‘PM—Arrived, scht Joseph Fish, from Savannah for Bath (see Miscel). NEW LONDON, April 25—Arrived, schrs Daniel Web4 ster, Hoboken ; pecceeg, Penne tor New York; M Aj Predmore, and Fanny tor do. SuiledSehrsWm ray, New York? Bell, do; Hudson, Hoboken. NEW HAVEN, April 26—Arrived, schrs Ida Palmer, Barner, New Yori Pauline. Brown, Chiuten, 7 ORT GAMBLE, hip Srmina Alvex rex (Chil), Boaz, Vi C Parke Rivers, Acapulco; ketone, Hand wick Islands. LEBNEAGOL A, April 2—Arrived, bark Ulrica (Rua, dist Arrived. ship Excelsior (Br), Joslin, Londons schre Thos P Balt, Ryder, Galveston; M ‘A’ Combs (Atuy Gomes jalvesto mca i Leb, Marr a ow oy ore: Gladan (Sw), Milandery Hambure, nf PHILADELPHIA, April 25th—Arrived. bri¢s Geo Hare Cardenas; schrs Thomas N. Stowe, Pitcher, Dt ete aaa Eat engcer, Beton a s Jamison, Bath; D Talbot, Amesbury, Are, Chase, Gardinec. a ‘Mary, Crocker, and Hunter, Sher- Crowel arks brij Minne, ompson, Aspinwi Ellen P wte schrold ‘chad, MoCilnt re baeceiiunid On. cleared 25th,’ brig Princeton, Wells, Neponset: schrs W.F Phelps Granmer, and’ Joseph ren Burdge, Boston; Wi, Adam Ludiam, Chelsea; Joseph’ iter, New Bediord ; Ella, Humphreys, Demerara; 8S Lewis, Lewis, Charlestown; ¥ Pabador Swain, Saugus; Franklin, Fenton, Salem: B Jrons, Huvbard, East Boston; Fisher, Carnes, Kingston, 2.th—Arrived, igs H Houston, Griffin, Cardenas; Adelaide (Br), Innis, Trinidad; Roanoke, ‘Wilkie, La- uayra: schrs Abbie Pittman, Lombard, Cardenas; W As vering, Parker, Cientuegos. Also arrived 26'n, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, New Ore Jeans via Havana. Newcast.z, Del, April 25—Passed down yesterday’ x steam, barks Entella, for Cork or Vatmouth for Dreadnought, for Antwerp; bi n, NB: Camille, for Matanzas, an re. hrs John Shay, tor B Rockhi'l, for Salem; 24th, schr James 5 Shindler, Marbleneat a. PORTLAND. April 24—Arrived, schrs Union, Hatehy Windsor, NS, for New York; May Munroe, Hall,’Bath for do (not Baltimore), Clearea—schrs Annie E Babcock. Lee, Kennebec, to ad OF Philadelphia; Hramball, “Hamilton, Clark's e' rl loi Island. ‘01 lah (Br), Mitchesom, Rockport; Ida Delia jeared—Steamshi land. to load for 4 oth Arrived. steamships Mahara) Barrow, EB; Chésapeake, Johnson, New York. Cleared. amship Polynesian (Br), Brown, Liver= pool; sehr Deiia Hodgetns, Barnard, Berm ida, RICHMOND, April 24—Arrived. schrs Elia 11 Barnes, Larder, Orient, Lf; Chase, Harding, and Mabel Bally Bartiett, Rockland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18—Cleared, bark Sparrow- haw« (Br), Calhoun, Burrard inlet. Suiled—steamship' Alaska. Van sice, Yokohama. 25th—Arrived, steamship Grenada, Seabury, Panama. SAVANNAH, April 26—Arrived, schr ltoratio Nichols, from Norfolk ; US buoy tender Alantus, from Charlestons Cleared—Schr Omaha, for Georgetown. SALEM, April 24—Arrived, schr Judge Loew, Molowellg joboken: WILMINGTON, NO, April 23—Cleared, barks Bertha (Nor), Pedersen, Greenvck: Somervillé (Br). Baker, Glasgow: Ankathor (Nor), Henrichsen, Mamburg; or! Atalanta (Nor), Moe, Cronstadt. : 2ith—Cieared, schrs Ben, Davis, New York; Jobn, Ga- briel, do, re) ___ MISCELLANEOUS, SPLENDID AND UNPARALL! SPLENDID AND UNPARALLELED SPLENDID AND UNPARALLELED WHEEL! WHEELE! WHEELER & LEON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, SEWING MAUHINE COMPANY, . SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, NEW YOR! NEW YORE KIGHTY-ONE COMPETITORS KIGHTY-ONE COMPETITORS atthe WORLD'S EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1873, &0 WORLD'S EXPOSITION, VIENNA, 1S73, &c. 1. THE KNIGHT'S CROSS OF THE IMPERIAL ORDEN OF “FRANCIS JOSEPH,” conterred by Lis A} tolic Majesty the Emperor of Austria upon the Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, as the founder and builder of sewing machine industyy. 2, THE GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR, recommended by the International Jury for this sewing machine company only, for their important coniributions to the material and social welfare of mankind. 3 THE GRAND MEDAL FOR PROORE: awarded for their new No. 6 Sewing Machine. eine Progress made since the Paris Exposition of at which the only gold medal for sew’ ne mac! ‘was awarded to this company. ne Vienna award marks progress, not from a low level or in- ferior medal, but trom @ gold medui, the highest award made at Paris. 4 THE GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for the develop- ‘ment of needle industry and excellenre and supe- riority of manufactured samples exhibited, 5. A GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT, for superiority of cabinet work, the on! kind in this section. 6 MEDALS FOR SEVERAL CO-OPERATORS of the Wheeler & Wilson Company for superior ability. 7. THE OFFICIAL REPOR® published by the General Direction of the Vienna Exposition sivnalizes the supremacy of the Wheeler & Wilson Company for Quantity and quality of manufacture and. positiom in the sewing machine business, as tollows?— OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSITION, SEWING. MACHINES, &c. EI WI wi [| OVER OVER (Group 13, Sec. 2, B,) “The greatest Sewing Machine Manafactory in. the: world is that of Wheeler & Wilson, New York, which alone has brought already over 9,000 of their ewing, Machines into practical use. The Cy ¢ production of the parts by machinery is so regulated that each com- i. machine may be used as a sample tor exhibition. ‘his firm produces (00 well Re eed machines oon “The latest production of this firm, and whieh is the: wonder of the vienna Exposition, is their new Ne Sewing Machine. This universal machine sews heaviest leather harness and the finest zauzes with @ truly pearl stitch. ‘heeler & Wilson have received the highest prizes at all Worla’s Exposition and at the Vienna Exposi- tion were extraordinarily distinguished.” FURTHER DISTINGUISHED HONORS. FURTHER DISTINGUISHED HONORS. New Yous, opt 16, 167% EDAL OF HONOR THE GRAND 2 z AMERICAN IN ‘was unanimously recom ITU nde fE, NEW YORK, by the juayes of sewing 4 & machines for WHEELER & WILSON’S . WHEELER & WILSON’S NEW NO, 6 SEWING MACHINE, ent over ali other ma | asbeing ‘a decided improveme! chines in the market,” and which “must revolutionize certain branches of industry, especially in shoe and har- ness manufacturing.” “Battiwors, Mil, Oct. 31, 1873, “The Maryland Institute has awarded Wii KELER z on; Frank Lucas, riulse, Jamaica. NEW ORLEANS, April 20—Arrived, steamships Cleop- Phillips, New York; Oberon, Haney. Liverpool ‘rawtord, New York; ships Mardoil, Hover, Invineible, ‘Strickland, Havre; Theobul Liverpool; barks BC Peters (Ger), Volkmer, Bremen (Ger), Heimers, Bromen; Vaikrien (Nor), Androssen, rtinique; Maria Mercedes, Luna, Palerino; brizs Cinge Sorrelie sina, do; In eoronata’ Monte Carmelo (Ita!), Lubrano, Marseilles: schrs Lady Woodbury, Woodury, Uullg; Annie 8 Conant, Dens Boston. ow in pi hearing red—sehr |, Burgess, for Tam re Zisi—Arrived, steamship Matvarets Bakery Havane Via Florida ports; ships Kentuckian, Foster, Laverpool; how: atree, Bowie, Liverpool bari z ny, Mc! ean je Le Liverpool ; Gi sellan, ‘Livery ole Gectrade Howes, Ward, Stephenson, St Alay .fvely, MeLearn, Ruatan ; « ~Bark imi (Ale), Liverpool ; fener oH Robinson, Beers, Kuatan; sehr Lady Woodbury, oodbur: i ships Atice (Br), Ellis, Liverpool; New Orleans, Clapp, New York. Sailed—Steamship Geo Cromwel nwest Pass, April 20—Arrived, ships Sawle; Chiudow (Br), ‘owe, Bremen (and sailed for Mobil a \—Rehr Lizzie, " rived, bark Lovfald (Nor), s8-a-1OUTRE, April 21—Arrived, ship Excelsior (Br), Josiin, London and * a Perey thomp- iy, Atkin (not Rid Arrived at the Passes 26th, steam: for New York; bark Albert. ukathor (Nor), Strom, Amaterdam (and sailed for aco —Bark Remon. nd sailed for Fensicola) son (Br), Dick, Bristol (aud sailed for River), ON tie Gold Medat tor their new. No. ( SKWIN WEEN Other sowing machines received nothing? “SAVANNAH, Nov. 4 1873. “at the Georgia Btate Fair a Silver Medal. the highest Hy prewmum tor leather stitching. was awarded to wae WAL DON or tamples dune on ‘ivele ‘new PRI N i INE: NOIPAL OFFICE, NO. 625 BROADW NEW YORK. Agencies in all the principal cities of the worid. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ALi piaten, fal everywhere: desertion, &c.,,suletent $ wired’ noc Soaeelds slvice fies ct No charge untit divorce ie M. HOUSE, Attorney, 19 Broadway. A. —HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, Ner of Fulton avenue and Boeruin xtreen. Open irom 4 A.M, to 92. M. On cunday from 3 to 9 P.M. COR. A PAMPHLET UPON CHRONIC AND INCURABLE diseases, by general practitioners, and their sue- cessful treatment by Nature's specific, the wondertul thesda Mineral Spring Water, and jathor, Dr. + HAWLEY HEATH, sent gratis, postage 11 me Feception rooms at 200 Broadway, New York. Ten gul- Jons it Oe, per gailon. BSOLUTE DIVOR pe ay de States ho fees in advance FREDERICK J. KIN KS OBTAINED FROM COURTS jezal everywhere | ao publicity s Scivieo tree