The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1876, Page 14

14 - WASHIN GTON. Whitley’s Testimony Regarding the Safe Burglary. BABCOCK’S STATEMENT. eee! His Interest in the Authorship of Newspaper Articles. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wassixcrox, April 8, 1876. WHITELEY'S TESTIMONY CONCERNING THE SAFE BURGLARY—BABCOCK’S DESIRE TO SEE HII IN WASHINGTON—EXPLANATION OF THE EX- SECRETALY—THB ANNOYING STRICTURES OF THE PRESS. The full inner history of the safe burglary con- spiracy 1s likely to come to light in the race between , know of the affair, and thus secure immumty to? their part in the crime. General Babcock was before the Judiciary Committee to-day, and gave his testimony tn denial of the charges made yesterday (on the testimony of Whitely, The recital of the latter has been kept a profound secret until to-day, and the | published references to it are more or less guess work, Phe co! Natements of Goneral Babcock should have been heard. The following is the substance of what Whiteley told the committee :— While he was Chief of the Secret Service Division | and stationed at New York he was summoned to | Washington by a telegram from Solicitor General Ban. @eld, saying that General Babcock wished to see him. He cot to Washington Sunday mormng and went to | Banfield, who was surprised that he badn’t gone di_ rectly to breakfast at Babcock’s. Banfield gave him | Baveock’s card with street and wumber, and ho proceeded there. Babcock was not in, | He then went to Harrington's house and there met Babcock. A conversation ensued, and Bab- vock toid him he was having trouble with the me- orialists, who were putting up evidence against tha district government and intended to injure the ad- ministration, He wanted witness to undertake an enterprise which, in his own words, was “to blow thom out of the water.” He then desired witness to meet Harriugton at the Wasbingtou Club House at an appomted time. Witness went out, saw Banfield, and with him went to the club house, Harrington came im, and he and witness withdrew to one side and bad a con- fereace, Harrington gave him the details of the job he was to undertake, Witness promised to send a capablo han to carry it out, Went to New York und sent Net- | Weship from that city to report to Harrington, The | vurglary took placo on the 23d of April, 1874. | Four days later, on the 27th of April, witness came back to Washington and had an interview with Babcock, The latter spoke of the failure of the job and taid that Harrington had slopped over and regretted that witness had not himself been here to superintend the details. On another subsequent occasion, when Witness was in Washington, he went to Babcock and informed him that the parties who had done the work were clamorous for their pay, whereupon Babcock said Harrington had raised the moncy and sent to Harring- ton’s house for Harrington, The Jutter came and Bav- tock went into another room, when Harrington handed witness $500 to be paid over to Somerville, Sull an- other time, when he was in New York, witness was tanded by Harrmgton another roll of $600 Jo give to Somerville; on the 17th of September follow- Ing he received from Babcock u letter, written in reply to one asking Babcock to go to the Treasury and see about some arrears of pay due Whitley and lis men, and in which he (witness) had expressed anxiety ms tw the result of his complicity with the safe byrglary case; in reply Babcock wrote ‘hat he had gone to the Treasury, and that arrangenicnts would be made to secure tho pay and tho letter concluded with the words, “You can abide your time and confidently await results; your ser- Vices are bound to be appreciated ;"’ witness had con- Versations afterward with Babcock, who suggested jumumerville, who was examined to-day, corroborated Whitley as to the payment of the two sums of money and as to such other matters wherein: he was referred so by Whitley. General Babcock was the frat witness heard to-day. He was sworn and was asked numerous questions, and in response to some of which he stated that in the spring of 1874 Solicitor Bantield called upon him, at the request of Colovel Whitley (who was at that time absent from the city), asking him to intereat himself to prevent his removal from office as Chief of the | Treasury Secret Service division; Whitley had heard of | the efforts to displace him; General Babcock | baw the President aud the Secretary of the Treasury on the subject, and finding that there was ao desire on their part to remove Whitley, Goneral Babcock requested Solicitor Banfield to telegraph to Colonel Whitley to come and see him; Solicitor Ban. field did 80, and Whitley, returning wo the city, called | on General Babcock, who told bim of what be bad dono (im bis bebalf and the result; Whitley expressed his gratitude tor the favor rendered him, and said if he ever could be of any service to General Babcock he must t him know; as personal attacks had been made apon Lita some time after these occurrences, charging him with fraud in the measurement of certain improvements made by the Board of Public’ Works, to be patd for oy the government, be recalled the conversation be bad had with Whitley, and concluded to employ him to | And out all his assailants; Whitley, coming to General Babcock’s room at the Executive Mansion, to reecive istructions upon that subject, Genoral Babcock re- | quested Whitley to reportto Mr. Gideon, now deceased, but Mr. Gideon never informed General Bavcock that apy report had ever been made to bim by Colonel Whit- ley; General Babcock said he never made any of the measurements himseif; they were made by his assist- ants; the names of some of the persons who had made the attack on him im connec- tion with this subject according to infor. mation no at some time received, according | to bis memory, were Blumenburg, Swenson and Alex- ander, neither of whom he then knew, nor dia he know either of them now, In response toa question | of the committee, General Babcock said he knew noth- | ing about the safe burglary; if be had known it was | meditated he should have taken measures with a view to prevent it The committee produced a letter from Babcock to Whitley, without date and written 1a pen- sil, ia which Babcock said Whitley's letter bad been teceived; he had attended to the matter at once, and before this letter reached Whitley he and his men mittee withheld it from the public until the | } Was utterly false, would be paid, as “thoy” said they would send at once to pay them. And General Babcock coveladed bis let- | jer by saying something like the following:—“You can ‘wait with confidence that in the end your services will be fully appreciated," This ta reported to vo the substance of the original | Jetter which Genoral Babcock explained by saying that | Whitley wrote to him that Ne and his men had been | and witness spoke to the President about it | with the transaction, He said that Harrington fires suggested to him to get Benton to make such an affida- vit and that he would see that nothing came of it, for be would pigeon hole it, WHY THE BURGLARY PROSECUTION WAS ABAX- DONED—A MESSAGE FROM THE WHITE HOUSE. It is said on good authority that ex-Attorney General { Williams will testify on Monday before the Judiciary Committee that he discontinued the safe bur- glary suits because he received an order to that effect purporting to come from the Executive Mansion from the hands of the President, General Babcock was the bearer of the Message, A gentleman cailed to see the President about it today, and he reports that General Grant Positively denied ever sendimg such an order concern- ing these suits, It is expected that the President will 69 before the committee early in the week. + GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasurserox, Apri! 8, 1876, A BATURDAYIN THE HOUSE. The proceedings in the House to-day were limited to the delivery of speeches, to which there wero few listeners either on the floor or in the galleries. Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, led off with a speceh in favor of @ bill introduced by himself in relation to land patents, The bill applies mainly to military ttles in Obie and Kentucky and provides that in all actions to | recover land the patents shall, for the purposes of the Whiteley and his chief confederates to vell what they | statute of limitation, have effect as if issued when the entry of the land was made, benefit of the limitation im those cases where there may be long delay in issuing the patent, Speeches were made by Messra. Joyce, of Vermont; Bockner, of ‘gissouri; Williams, cf Alabama; Wood- burn, of Novady taldwell, of Tennessee, and Piper, of California, on specie payments, the republican policy, the Texas and Pacific Railroad and other subjects. Tho House adjourned until Monday, PARK ON THE EMMA MINE—LYON'S REPUTE NOT BENEFITED— VALUE OF THE LODE, Before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to- | day, Mr. Trenor W. Park continued his testimony con- cerning the Emma mine business in London, He fully corroborated General Schenck’s statements as to what occurred during their intermew, and what was contained in the correspondence which passed between them. He swore that Lyon's testimony, as to a num- ber of alleged conversations between himself and Lyon He had never bad any conversation whatever with Lyon in Utah or elsewhere in America, except once for a few moments at a hotel in New York city. The witness with equal positivencss swore that sev eral of Lyon's statements, attributing to him certain re- | murks in London about his own business, were wholly | unfounded, In response to questions Mr. Park nar. rated in detail the circumstances attendant on his pay- | ment of the additional sum of $50,000 to Lyon, and the reasons why he lot him haveit, After Lyon bad re- ceived $150,000 for all his interes ind subsequent to Stewart's return to America, Lyon came to him (Park) and threatened to bring suit against Stewart and em- burrass Park’s operations by tying up the stock in a Court of Chancery, Park told him plainly that he was aware this meant blackmail, and asked him how much he wanted. Lyon thereapon said he had sold short 1,600 shares of the Emma stock, and he would be ruined if he did not get £10,000. Park rejomed that he was aware of Lyon’s bad faith in thus endeavoring to “bear” the market, &c.; but in order to prevent legal complications and injury to the company’s share- holders he promised to give Lyon $50,000 more after he (Vark) got through with his pending business; this he subsequently did, taking from Lyon a full and formal discharge of all claims agaist Svewart or the Emma mine property or any of the company’s direc. tors, In the course of his further examination Mr, Park said:—There has never been a complaint made to him, nor published, so far as I know, nor 1s there a word in the testimony of any of the original directora or shareholders ot the company, charging him with fraud or deception in the sale of the mine; it was sold on the favorable reports of English directors and of scientific experts selected by the purchasers, with whose examination of tho mine he (Mr, Park) had nothing whatever to do. In conclusion he swore that to the best of bis ins formation and belief the only reasons why the mine had ceased tu be productive were bad management and want of exploration; he bed within a féw days re- coived telegrams from Salt Lako stating that the Bay City Company have run a tunnel to a point 200 feet di- rectly under the old Emma mining works and discovered a large and valuable body of ore; there had simply been a “fault” or break in the vein, such as bad been com- mon in many other mines of the Comstock lode and Siew eens Site tees emer wee TUL aye he Fl lagstaft and the Vallejo and other mines on the extension of the Emma loue were now yielding handsomely, and he believed there 1s now no mine in the world more promising than the Emma, ‘The chairman, in reply to a question addressed to him by General Schenck’s counsel, stated that the committee bad not yet decided whether or not farther testimony should be taken concerning the present value of the mine. They would decide the question | after receiving from General Schenck a complete list of the witnesses he desired to be summoned. The committee thea adjourned until Monday. THE ALLEGED PENSION FRAUDS—INVESTIGA- TION OF THE REASONS WHY THERE HAS BEEN NO PROSECUTION. Tho Civil Service Committee, charged with investt- gating the reason why the charges of forgery agairist Jonn N. Wright and Atex Clappertoa, late Pension Agents, were not prosecuted last month as intended, and why J. A. Williamson, who had charge of the case, was summarily dismissed on the night previous to his intended departure to the Indian Territory for evidence, and why Ross, a confederate of Wright, was nominated as agent to the defrauded Indians, beld a meeting to- day. Secretary Chandler testified that he knew noth- ing about the charges against Wright; after they were | transmitted to the Department of Justice the Interior | Department had nothing to do with them, In relation to the dismissal of Willamson, be said he had ordered | his dismissal upon information farnished to him by | Assistant Attorney General Gaylord that he was an im- proper person to be employed. He tound Williamson's | name on the roll of the Interior Department, but he was detailed to the Department ofVustice, He notified the Attorney General that if be wanted Williamson's services he must place him on bis rolls, The Attorney General said he did nos want him and witness dismissed him. Assistant Attorney General Gaylord testified that ia | looking over certain Cherokee Indian cases he ‘ound | the name of Williamson mixed up with sowe very | questionable transactions in connection with Gencral Blunt; Williamson was detailed by Secretary Cox, former Secreury of the Interior, to pay the Tudians | certain funds to protect them from claims set up by General Brunt, vut Williamson made the payments iy such a manner as to aliow General Blunt just the advantage that the Secretary wisbed to avoid, and it was afterwards discovered that Genet of Williamson's boudsmeu for the proper pertormance of this duty he notificd Secretary Chandler of these facts, and tok! bim that Wilhamson was not the right kang of « man to be employed in the department; he knew nothing about the tact that Wilhamson’s dis- | charge took place the night before he was going West | on bis mission, 1 Secretary Chandler, in reply to a question, said that | Ross’ name was suggested by the Presbyterian Board, who | turned out of office and badly treated and bad not re- | thought Roas would make a good man for the place; ceived their arroarages of pay, and asking General Bab. | witness had never sven Ross tll since his nomination, iO this respect in their behall. to the Treasury and saw Sulicitor Banfickl, who said that whatever money | ‘was due to these men should Le paid, The money ‘was | | witness had beon greatly censured for pushing these due from the government. General Babcock having been asked wlat he meant by using the word “they” in his letter to Whitley, re- pled, “Nothing more than the Treasury officer under whose direction the money would be paid. He further @id he did not know whether these men have yet been paid and that there never was a dollar of money tran- saction between him and Colonel Whitley. ‘The committee also exawived Albert Kunz, Ichabod Nevicshipand a New York lawyer named Somerville. The two former substanufite tho statements of Whitly +o far as they knew of the details of the sale burglary transaction, Netteship said that he was assured by Whitley that the “thing would be all mght,” sod be inferred that some one very high up 12 official posi- tow was back of It Somerville was interrogated concerning an affidavit be procufed trum one of the burglars named Beaton @bue in jail here, implicating Columbus Alexander Rx-Attorney General Williams testified that suits were commenced against Wright, aud he made diligent ort to bring the case to trial; was satisfied that there was criminal misconauct on the part of Wright; | cases, but ne umly did his duty, without auy feeling | againet Wright; Williamson was employed to look up | evidence and was considered very efficient; he was, | perhaps, a littie overzealous, and talked to outsiders | too much about the ease; witness hud never heard of the etse referred to by Secretary Chandler im relation to Williamson's transactions with General Bivat; the j evil salt tn this district was tried, acquitted on a technicality; Ue erin SU pending and had bot been tried, because the de- partment was engaged in bse suits against Wright compheated, involving a large number of small sums of money and occasioned a great deal of labor; Duncan Thompson, a clerk tn the Interior Dopartment, pro- duced (he affidavits and papers substantiating the charges made agninst Willianson ia the Blunt case and Williamson's reply to tue same It ts designed to give the | } ease, 1 Blunt was one | OBITUARY, MRS. BENJAMIN F, BUTLER Boston, at an early hour yesterday (Sat ing. Fora number of years Mrs. Butler had | from a swelltug in her neck, and her friewas | to suppose, from her medical advisers at Wi \. that it was the enlargement of the ff and could be operated upon suecessfully, But Jer's sufferings continued to increase, jump in ber neck pressing yo hard upon wind- Pipe that it was only with the greatest ity sho could breathe. Mrs, Butler and the Gener: red. at the Tremont House, Bostan, trom Wasbi on Tuesday night last, and a cousuitation of Cubot, Gay and Knight was had the tollowing md ‘Was decided an operation should take place, accordingly removed to the hospital, and o'clock on Toursday last the operation was ined. Instead of the sufferings proeceding from an jnlatge- ‘ment of the gland a cancer was. discovered, roots of which “had encircled ana — penet windpipe, leaving but litte space tor Mons of breathing to be carried on. The kill was builled by the cancer and tho Genjral was totormed that nothing could be done to save tie life of his wile, Mrs. Butler was a very excelient andworthy lady, 4 devotea mother aud an affectionate amonz her most intimate acquaintances was) hi esteemed tor her domestic viriues, She wi filty-tive yeas ot ge, and leaves three chi mourn her loss, 3 was «daughter of Dr, 11 dreth, of Lowell, and while one visit to Brooklyn, } Y., became enamored of the stage, After being under the tuition of Mrs, Vernon she made ber début August 10, 1837, at the Park Theatre, New York, as Marianna in “The Wile,” for the benelit of Mr. Stuy and the following season was engi a Wilham Abbott for the juvenile ladies sm 4 theatres in Charleston and Columbia, 3. C, She played the sea- 80N in those two cities and a brief en, ment in con- Junction with Lous Fitzgerald ‘Tasisiro a Savannah. She then pertormed, under an engagement witn J. | Weston & Co, in Wilmington and Fayetteville, N. C., and in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, returning home from the latter place. She then played a brief engage- meutat the Howard Athenwum in Boston, In 1542 Mr. W. H. Chippendale engaged her for the leading Jady of the National ‘Theatre in Cinemnati, where she opened xs Rosalind, in ‘As You Like It,” but becom- dng tatigued with “study resigned her position atter three months. During this time she performed a star engagement at Louisville and received a compliment- ary benefit, appearing as len, whieh wag visited by the élite of Cincinnati, with whom she had a large ace quaintunce, ‘This was her Iast appearance as an actress, and she was toon after married to General Butler, The funeral will take place at Loweil, the date of which will not be determined upon unul the arrival of Mra, Ames, who is now on ber way from Mississippi. WILLIAM H. WHALLEY. On Friday night in St, Francis’ Hospital Mr. William H. Whalley, a popular actor and a man of undoubted dramatic ability, died. Mr. Whalley was only eleven | yours of age when he arrived in this country troni Lro- jand. At the ageof sixteen he joined the dramatic profession, and in a fow years became a very promis- ing actor. He was great favorite in the South and West, and after a successtul career in travelling he ccepled # leading position in the Boston Museum, where he remained for four or five years, Leaving Boston, he juined the Bowery Theatre company as leading man, the theatre at the time being under the management of Mr. G. L. Fox, Here Whatley became popular with the patrong of that house, and espectally with “the boys.” Leaving Old Drury, he went w the New Bowery, then under. the late James W. Lingura’s manageme! In characters such as Othello, Macbeth, Wallace, William Tell and parts of that nature dir. Whalley’ was well liked, and had he given close attention to his profession and studied with greater earnestness ho a Rave made a great name for hunself wocial (dis- position aud bappy-go-easy way made him many friends, but interfered with bis progress in an art that requires constant attention to reach eminence. The last ongagement he pee in this city was with Mis Lucille Western. At the time of bis death he was about forty years of age, AUGUSTUS KINSLEY GARDNER, ( Dr. Augustus Kinsley Gardner, of this city, died of apoplexy on Friday morning at his residence, in Thir- teenth street. He has been suffering sit jast sum- mer from mental and physical prostrat! During « thirty years’ practice in New York city he achieved high distinction os a skilful obstetriciau{ The Yoctor ‘was born in Roxbury, Mass., in 1821, and subsequently bad for his tutor tue famous Benjamin Abbot. Enter- ing Harvard College be gradua:ed in 1842, and subse- quently obtamed his medicul degree inj 184. In 1844 he visited Europe and became a pupil of Dubois, then afamous physician in the French capitak Return- ing home io published a widely tirculated vol. ume, ‘Vid Wine in New Bottles; or, | Spare Hours of a Medical Student in Paris,” in which ho gave a vivid picture ol Freach habits and customs, establish- ing Ins fame as a writer and his tide asa wit, His medical experience was Vast and vu “Tyler Smith’s Lectures” aad tri “Disenses of Females.” As Prof the New York Medical College the nent for the boldness and origi practice. He was the first to Ror, and subsequently had a emy ‘because he vyntured to ‘upture with the acad- ect @ homeopathic physican in practicg; but in this h®, had the aympathy and company of able and distingu}shed practitioners. Dr. Gardner wag. and witty wri jon than he was Des iemight be said with justice htfel as a sententior Maa orcad and sparkling com, Gistinguished ‘as a physician, THOMAS P. sacksby, A telegram from Richmond, Va., of the Sth inst., re- Dorts:—“Deputy Collector of Customs, Captain Thomas P, Jackson died suddenly to-night \ of heart dis- He was a native of england, and bad been in business tm New) York for a number of years, He has been a residlent of Virginia since the war. He was « prominent repiiblican, having a long tine been a member of the Legislature and also of the Reconstruction Convention, M. N. FALLS, | Mr. M.N, Falls, $r., ar old citizen! of Baltimore, died on Friday, aged seveuty-one, Falls was for many Les an active member of the a of Stockman, ‘Washington, Pittsburg, Wheeling and othey citics. He jor w number of years president of th steainers, and up to the time of his death ofthe postal department of the line. peticar ONG FRAUDS IN SILK. \ ae \ A few days ago Chief Keddu, of Elizabeth, W. J., while at Waverly, observed a pedier moving about vory suspiciously. Withoot knowing what chargp to make against the man, the Chief arrested him on sng- picton, Upon soarching his wagon there were found oighty boxes of spool silk, each spool purporting yo have 500 yards wound on it. In reality there only fifty yards of silk on each spool, ‘Before he beon charged with any o!leuce the pedler becans alarmed and confessed that be had swindled hougse- wives all over the State by bp ng 3 the fraudulent g | tothem, He gave bis name ax Isidore Grosse, of No. | 361 East Futeenth street, New York. He is now in the Unien County Jail awaiting the action of Jersoy justies A WANDERING CENTENARIAN, Barbara Mundorf, who claims to be 100 years of age, was found yesterday, by an officer of the Seventeenth precinct, at the corner of First avenue ang Houston Strect, in w sick end destitute condition, atmiessly wandering up and down the street, She was conveyed to Bellevue Horpital. FIRE AT BAY PORT. Tne store of J. 8. Snedecor, in Bay Port, L. L, was consumed yesterday morning, with all its contents. Value of building and stock about $9,000 or $9,500. Jusared in the Phowix Fire Lusurance Cowpag; nae ee $5,000 and in the Manhattan (or $3,000, Cause | unknown. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THR MONTR Ov APRIL, im [ae ee Opice. | | —————_ ———— Chine ., ' rpoo..(4 Bowling Grea / City of idiclimon: prt 13.) Liverpoe! 1) Brondway. Bauad + | Awe i a Sueves jApen 13) Rotter: April Hoot dam. MO Nromdway Germ: April 15.| Liverpool ..)7 Bi He tes Oder Ame: thee bd Horhnin i" ponte crea City of Brooklyn: 1 Broadway Bhate of Peuusyla, Brvadw Gellert nN Celti Bott 00 4 Bowling trerdam }60 Kreaaway 81 Broadway, Hamberg Liveraot Laverpeot 28, |Liverpoot lass | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, | gam bee en PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1976. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE UERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WIITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool March and Queenstow Hin, Arrived at 8223 4M. Stonmer City of Richmond (ir). Brooks, Live 80 and Queenstown Sst, with mdse, 0 cab! age passengers to John G Dale. April Pawed steamer City, of Chester, hence ior Liverpool: date, Ins 433 48 (50, pansed two large leeber april Tydai A Jon 62 22, « bark rigved steamer ¥. Mier (Ger), Leist, Bromen March 25, vie South- a 828 passengers to Oelriche & 1 and stJago ‘be lat 30.20, bound oat, ‘peinted = Cienfuegos Fe ih sugar to James: "e'Wad 2 & Ga. oe er Lite Ay, ‘oendine sche West Barnegat, see attamanie, vas; Serpen, Det, yeh mdse to the a = ‘ieltwa, 4 Stanford (Ital), geo) ohelee Feb 4, frui to Lawrence. Sa & Oo. bar 27; came the ~ erm 3 lo pesenuy nad had fue gen eae wiot (0! passed “wabip's bowt, nd molds t0 fg Obeviot tie), Leary, Ilavana, with indse to order. Senr Castalia | John, NB). Li th Havana 15 days, with molasses to P wius & Son. ies heavy gules; lost and split sails. P ocige tr ee (of actin ea ‘with sugur to Simpson, Clapi of Hatteras ith hoary SW gal ning? tees aad opiis eallo-Aprt Joe Eg SO Schr Charlie Oobb vot days, with fruit and nuts to Gomes Weabe: April 4, 7 miles north of Matteras, bade vy NW gale? sprung bowaprit sad isboorn Sebr 8 D Barnes, 7 a‘ oe Behe WN Virginia, ses oats Teen irginia, ‘ Schr KT Lewis: Higgina Virginie tor Now Haven, PASSED THROUGH HELL GaTE BOUND SOUTH. { Steamer City of Now Bedfo New Bedford for Bag veoh ty jow rd, Fish, Steamer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New ¥ Steamer Bolivar, Gee Yor ‘Kehr Sarah Laverne, Wilson, Branford for New Yorn, Sele Jonn Comstock, Roxers, New London for New York, Sebr 85 smi Snow, Wareham for New York. Sehr Funny Haumer, Westbrook, Newport Sehr Time, Wheel Greenwich for New Yor! Sehr Harvest llome, Hod, Sehr Minquas. Phillips, Sehr Ocean Peart, York Sehr Amos Brig: o so ae Hannah e: Brown, Backett, Providence New sehr nie een, Smith, Somerset: koh tes York. Sebr k & O New Sehr Orvetta, Sala ‘kland for New York. Ser Nea Surmp Je Sel Shamrock, Flynn, “Providanee for Haverstraw. Sehr lduho, Jameson, Rockland for New York, Schr Seabird, New Maven tor Now York, Selir Mutsie B Rulon (J-masted), BOUND EAST. ver General Whitney, Hallett, New York tor Boston. Steamer Nereus, N Nickersou, New York for Boston, Steamer Delaware, Smith. New York for Fall River. © Barstow, Keuney, New York far Provi sche J Burley, Wakely, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr aes. “Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr W Palm og rs, Now York tor Boayie. Setir Jas Bayles, Arnold, New York tor Providence, thr Richard Hili, Smivh, Virginie, for Have: Chon. cht Geo Gurney. Gurney, Rondout for ar i /Sehe @ Carroll, Carroll, Hoboken for Providence. s H Ho} ot, , Lyon, Baltimore for Now Haven. Saywn, Wakely, Hoboken for Bosto Schr Nellie It Benedict, Arnold, Habok Schr Kawin L, Morrison, Mortison, New York for Boston. Sehr Wm MeCobb, Kogers, Port Johnson tor Providence. Sebr Kate Seranton, fer, Koudout tor Providence. Schr Emma W Day, Day, New York for Providence. Sehr Chief, Smith, Port Johnson for N “Bebr Granite state, Burgess, Now ¥. Hunaw Txuxon. ATION. Wirrgsrons, Lis Aprils 1e70. Schr Deflance, for Portsmouth, which Gate th inst, wens to see to-day, CLEARED. town—John G Dale. town—R J Corti ra Steamer The Queen (Ir), Bragg, Liverpool via Queens. al y, Hull, E—Chas L Wright Steamer Assyria (Br), Donaldson, Glasgow—Henderson town—F WJ Hurst, ewes olombs (BP, Whi Bros. Steamer Neckar (Ger), Willegerod, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamer ran nn Prowse, Autwerp—Geo W Col- ton & C Be , Havre—Busk & Jevons. clt'Matlory & Co. r San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannab—W R Garrison. Steamer Charleston, Woodhull, Charlostoa—d W" Quia- nefactor, Jones, Morehead Cit; ate ry and Wil tard & Co gate met Nee Wen P Ob ba Old Dominion, cima Norfoll roamer i Ik, City Point and Remote teamer EO Ki ‘set Roome, ‘Steamer AC btimers, Warren, Phlladelphia-—Jas Hand, Boston—Ht P Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallet Dimoek. America, bal —Sutton £ Co. oo City of Boston, Crosby, Boston—Vernen H Brown & poek a (Nor), Thomsen, Southampton—Funch, Sure fake, weeeeee (Nor), Hange, Rotterdam— Funch, Baye & Sophia ‘ Luhrs, Hopkins, Rotterdam—John Zittlo- (Nor), Nielsen, Oronstadt—C Tobias & 0. Bark Jang Adgling. Lindsar. Laquarra end Perte Oavenw “Hark Nymph ih wuntlesg (Br), Amoxs, Belfest—Geo F Bull _ie Florence May’ dit), Geltser, Peruambuce ‘sod Bahia Brig St Pierre re (Fe), Hubean, Point-a-Pitre and St Pierre— Bitty tivdte Ks Cole (Br), Rose, St Jago—Waydell & Co. a Fred C Holden, Meitae, Point s-Pitre—Jed Frye & Sebr WR Knighton, - Monte Christo (3¢ Do- mingo)—B J Wenbet + Sehr Fredute Walter, Spaulding, Barsooa—Isane R Sta- mStar Hattie Weston, Parsons, Buracos—B J Wenberg & Schr Spoodwell, Spaulding, Harbor Island, Bah—B J Wen- berg & Co. Sehr Ida M Eldridge, Stinson, St Johns, NF—Jas W El- well & Co. sehr North America (Br), Joyce, 8 Johns, NP—Hatton, Watson & C Schr tran re (Br), Boansejour, St Johns, ¥F—Hatton, ‘Sch fr Almeda Win 7, Willey, Pensacon Loud, ir ley, abe i eb a R Drary, Hi Sehr Wm arsons: ud, Poster. Howard, ‘Washington, NC-WA Soe , Nalem—C F Robbins. Schr 5 M T N —J oh ee guia Mokinals, Provinsstown Maser ite. | ™ ples SAILED, aSteumers Repatiic ag fg Liverpool Clty ot New York do: “Assyri Rayner ie. ‘London: Donati (ae yet 3, Colombo (Br), Holl kar’ (Ger) Ye London; Jobannes (Ger), Bremen; Abri Ida (Nor), Cronvtadt: beige Abby bil to; sehirs Mirt: it John: nset, NW; midni NNW. Baromeer at sunset, 30; mi ty it, 30.08, betore reported wae gue off night of Apel ‘April t, wien he cy p, Der rece am Deurse! the sand 3 ‘starch a rendering it — earro unless the sand cleared . for San Praaciate bet it back Bn Ss the latter apparently undamaged ito Vialy Many (Br), MeIntosh, wang cowed into Moly sate, Gitar collision with Liverpeol, and aiterward sunk near the ‘Tho tow veads. ewicn arrived st Liverpoul with forma ey oat ‘dra etre more is ethan it prhtcany teen sey Senna Ba tn - ut ashore of An: Anaheim will a Ta = ey Curwna (193 tons, ¢, gnincs atthe ‘wharfor She Mea cegereen, Darted her fase | t ashore, and ura. Cal, March 20, enh zt ta Sie 2 bali at Bathe ie, inset a bulls at Bawh, Mo, jor many yearn ‘hae boon entre han tle from wr ater mah Havre Mareh 24, Prindees: a ion with bark wh of severe n py = fe od stove omy Carried away tele tech 34 at a ton 3 shipped s soa A we ie omnes anil ve atthe during NE gale tuts h widered, vessel ae 30 st, with mdse and passengers to RJ Cor- March 213 steer- 5. ia 4-44. lon 14. fob Guantanamo 16 north 1s April Kennedy, Baracoa 6, 1; vessel to B Je Gomes & Pearsall ¥ 8 ‘ork. New London and Norwicn for New — New York, w # Thomas, Arnold, Port Jobnson for Yortland, for Providence. came through Hell City of New York (Br), Laver, Liverpool via ner nee (Br), Porter, Liverpool via Queens- iger, Galveston via Key West— Stenmer New York, Quick, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney Reamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleans—Clark & ‘Schr J Ww Fae cotet Kane, Brunswick, Ga—Alvah Pudgect. re ine paste 3 ow Bonnett, Bonnell, Richmond, Va—Slaght & The Queen (Br), (Br), Glasgow ; Havre: ”entlworth Seudder, ern, Salle Nor), London: wreck of the st ‘Komige Knee tras Alla fast wit | inpousibie toealve any more | 5,1 M in ree, sailed — Ap TT be soe reported nded off | Sulied 23d, Lorenx Hanson, Ditlwite, 8an Francisco ; 24th tei a pe thn hae ene iemoxing her tale | sonapiine deviaiton. New Tone vox, Watts, from Pabell adhe wth jon de Lind ow wton, Era Bek halite tor | Reed, Cardenas | nitdecuaras Pedersen, xan | Donald bailed te Boal 27h from b) oo aie, for + foes Amen te ist ad pa | ee Jeesinte Bovetel, era, Cer Miokmnved: Barone Barone Podesta, Bales Se mn Bose Wares, from Table Bay (before stranded alongside the wreck of the steamer Bay i ee ene ee Lavenroot, March 27— ‘chards, from Huelva, dr - her anchor thie Ait off Sur Ferry, and fouled the Ericsson, tor Now Pore ‘The former lost Srsvepenaae ne headgnen; the lattor sustained littie or no Py ey a steamers City of Vi Ww agen OF SPOKEN. Coe tae a ou (Bi re at from Liverpool for Philadel- | fits yitmnin: Mary se Boston for Melbourne, Jan 26, | Euladel Tat “a C3 jon 34 40 W. enn aalip Freiuler, MeGilvery. from Liverpool for Rangoon, | obo a 3 an Cleared Steamers | Norman, Nickerson, Phitadel park, Minnen Sie Ton from Londonderry for Sentaus e. Hurry. Now York fury & Dana, O'N wt an bark “YOK,” from Liverpoot for Caloatte, was ngeraaaege Siberia: ana Johns Hopkins; bark Fre- ’ ° Pika a0 a ‘ae sag oalennpapte Mayer, iN rnd "Walker, Mogncte Kir, NO; Rug: shine Hartord fof Purrwnah, 43), Garroll, from Clenfueges | 0 ganas New York; ‘Uno OUR OABLE SHIPPING NEWS Anxnoxex, April 7—Sailod, bark Aster (Nor), Knudsen, United States. Bexrast, April’ 8—Arrived, ships Lennie (Br), Weston, Philadelphia, Harewood (Br), Blanche, Pensacola; bark Maury (Nor), Some, Bultimore; brig Vera (Nor), Moller, Arrived—Barks Christel (Ger), Bockelinan, Bi nat Halvozen, Havre; G rie (Ger), Reimer via St Thom: ¥ H Wis bay. ry ared~stoamter perme, tieres, Newbern, 80; Martha Stevens, ©! ee, ‘orl 5 . Char. lenton: ship Foreat Bal Belle’ (Br), Scott, Beltast;, barks Talle. Wilmington, NC, BP Iincetord, Permamiuce:: Spotless, ile Caprz, April 8—Sailed, schr TS LC Adams, Samson, ieee, Patadt Ha (teh) iceee, fi oken, PE rey coor New York or Philadelphia, if ney i supa an rehantt Demorara; sebe Th -Arriy Prote: Pale! en- UT Deis hae serait, am Ronoeire Cae Patek, OiRaieh land en Recll G-cdemved, sche Mevevet, Brown, a ae New York. Doven, April 7- barks Midlothian (Nor), Olsen, Bal- Clonred—Schr TS Van Gilder, Van Gilder, Backsville, 8Q, tmaee tes acondat aileitaoraaen (Gor), Sensted, Phite | to lond for Philadelphia, 9 ¢ delphia for Bremen; Paramount, Holt, Baltimore for Rot- | julled Bteanes Aho, peil See ee E Oot tle), terdam. eosh. from Kottordan, sodking. ais aly Duxpux, April 7—Arrived, bark British Constitution (Br), Walieraans th rere i woagabutyaadvericy Bvervon, New York. EW ORLEANS, April 4—Cloared, sehr Anita, Neilson, Fotaxstonn, April 7—Of, barks Maryborough (Br), Ir- Lacuayre. vine, from Pensaoole for Neweastle; Joha Read (Br), nick- | Sh —Arrived, sohra JG Wolyple, Webb, and C , erson, from Savannah for Bremen. Also arrived St! pep enmieaten (Br), Orkney, Liver Gauway, April 8—Arrived. bark Viva (Nor), Petersen, | Pool: sehr J vr Pas ‘ipril Arrived, ship Lonise Flevober Baltimore. id. Morris, Liverpool (and anilod for Pensacola). avne, April'@—Arrived, ship Rebus (Nor), Pedersen, Saijed—Ships Hampton em Ngee ed . Shaw, Now Orleans; barks Embls (Nor), Larsen, do; Kong Curl | Piyre; Virtuosa (Sp). Soler, Almeria: Elios (Aus), Cosw Hoh, Ronen: sehr Lamoine, sh, NS. Gstalde the bar—Steamer Dhoolia (Br), for Liverpool, (Nor), Hearckson, do; Hanne Selmer (Nor), Nielsen, Mo- ‘armoatl bile; wehrs Fred A Carle, Condon, do; Isaac Eppinger Pro} oe Coal, lonos, Samana, Put ApELPE ane 0 ae: Avrived. plage ty Kate gsi . Un " ‘Rockport Sailed 8th, 9 AM, steamer Franco (Fr), Trudelle, Phila | Conway, Unlie Tsl Marthe Davia: Tomkins ae dolphia and Now York via Plymouti, Liveeroot, April 7—Arrived, ship Calista Haves}.(Br), Photan, Pensscola; burks Bounal, Doring, New York; 8tb, Rath Tapping (Br), Ericksen, Wilmington, NC; th, ship Tronsides, Speader, Mobile. Saitod Sth, ship Elizabeth Dougall (Br), White, Montreal; schr Ida U Bullard, Small, United States. Loxvow, April 8—Arrived, bark M JK (Br), Burchell, Pendleton, Boston; ‘pittance verponl ; fom, Canta Brown, Havre: Sere tab. ‘Cacnco, do: n Pierce, Townsend, an via Wilmingt rs Ring Dove, Swain, Weinanateet EW Wilson, Blocksom, opincotenguss Stetson & Bilison, Berborou Lebanon, Del enn agh on ‘os, Homba Howard (Br) Hallett, Lynn, E Ee homae, a. Crowell ii hestan, nda, Sherman, Providence Philadelphia; brig Vietoria (Swe), Collborg, New York. Jonawande inguin, Charleston’ “anrtowse| ‘/~ Brviason: Loxponpwany, April 7—Arrived, bark Castelar (Nor), es reine tra Aus, Gane, as sot a Lund, Baltimore. » - a feed i a taper at Lowustort, April 4—Off, brig Atlantic (Ger), Blohm, from %,. Shepherd, Beverley? Theres Welt, Cham: Mobite for Riza. iar orzamouth Ja itt, Pittston, Me: Lxquors, April 5—Sailed, bark Madri & Figli (Atal), Sear- pati, New York (was reported sailed March 11). Cohasset; Joseph Por Sisters, Hendricksen, Milt ‘deared-—Harks Sagn (Nor), Larsen, Westport; bri Maxsuriies, April S—Sailed, brig Carmela (Ital), Scotts, amy-A eG eran, Kecrdtas setae mead New Orleans. Brooks, Jougs © wre Wikem, Jones, Sen Gene Opouto, April 1—Arrived, brig Adele (Br), Bissett, New | ner. Shute, 5 aaper He Norio ie He be Fy nae it; Cus py anita, Roman and 1 Peet out this, AS, bark ‘Tonsberp hus" (Not) tor Cork or Falmouth. “Arrivod-—-Sehr ‘Mary J isha rea pane! York (hofore reported without date). Quexxstows, April 7—Arrived, bark Bonaevennen (Nor), Simonsen, Philxdelphia; brig Rufus (Nor), Christianser New York; 8th, bark Frida Lebment, (Fr), Glaevoche, Phil Suilod—Sehrs El letce, 8 MeManem detphi AC Lyon, Henry C eden Wes more, vennie, Mary 5 S bbeee tw Also arrived 7th, 9 PM, stenmor Java (Br), Murtyn, Now Youn A 4 aitiy dare Ht Laugrall and Hoary it oe York for Liverpool (aud proceeded), rt Ships Olaf and Calliope, barks Grasiors and uig WAN FRANCISCO, Mareh 31— Arrived, barks Jonny Pitta Blinn, Freeport: Hhucne, Viste tardies, Fort Gi Closrod—Ship Clara (Br). Sempsou, Vort Townsend; bart Sonoma, Newb ar Departure say: sehr Caroline, Maclow vin, Guaymas via Santa: ne t Riding (Br), Leggett, Li rane alleen Bexttae; brig: North Rovex, April 6@—Arrived, bark John Fought (swe), Carl” son, New Orleans. Souruamrrox, April 8—Batled, steamer Braunschwe! (Ger), Unduetsch (trom Bremen), Baltimore. Arrived at a port inthe United Kingdom April 6, bark mo, Wallace, c. fonolulu. Carolina (Rus), Hjus, Bull River, sc, ye cpactae ey an sip “ail Gould, New ¥ Mavuu, April 8—The General Transatlantic Co's steamer ie: VARNAL, Apell S—Arrived, steamer Berita (Ger), France, which left here this mornin for berths and | Oioarod—Ships wit Dufferin (Br), Flynn, Cork; Andrew ‘ia Ph; uth, has 1200 tons of exhibits for th; Jack: Bartlett, Liv: sifihehe ors i ‘Sule steamer Grloutal, Hedge, Boston; brig Abraham 4 mie Loxpox, April 8A dospateh from Sydney, NSW, by way | “WhTRitNGTON, NC, April gaArrived, bark Mynheer of Melbourne April 7, says the Pucific Mail steamer Colima | (Ger) Gi ‘naar bel Bled agen won, wasunable to enter the harbor because her screw was broken. She will be towed to Lyttleton. Souraituprox, April 8—The steamer Braunschweig (Ger), | - rom Bremer:, which sailed from this port for Baltimore to” day, has among her cargo a quantity of exhibits for the Philadelphia Exhibition. FOREIGN aN PORTS. esg tachf YACHTS. STEAMBOATS, &C. “TA BAGRIFICE—A NEW” 18 FOOT JIB AND mainsail Boat, Inquire of A. CHRISTIE, Je, 146th at, near 4th av RGE ASSORTMENT OF BOATS EADY FOR tate, “Orders received by T. DESMOND, Boat Builder, 209 Fron Front st., between Gouverneur ‘aud Montgomery, N. Y. =100___HOATS, Rae Satolnge, ony WHITHALL allic Liteboats Or 368 yO Ants March 18—In port $ brig Ocoun Wave (Br), for Now Ans PF ocmennie eg be ie a aS an 6-Sailed, brig Beauty (Br), Copp, north D. B. CROUKETT'S GENUINE SPAR COMPOSITION, ram, March 19—Sailed, brig Roberto (Ital). Asto- og. FEV ENS. Belo higcate sa” erhicg rom New York’, Valencia. harder e. ilavana, Apel G—Arrived. rigs Harr; Ninden New York J Strout, Flekett, Portinn steamer AGLE RUWLOCK-SUPERIOR TO ANY IN Tit King Arthar (0, Crowell New Yorks barks A Allen, market; every pair warranted to ontlast the boat. Se: Farr. Laverpool: ‘Gardenas, Weldon. New Oe for a circular at 862 Browdway, or at 17th at. L. W. WALe ues Ak, Ape April STArived, waamor ener, Ai Anglia (Br), Murray, | TON, Agent. ondon. Jom: ee jemerara: OR SALE.—SIDEWHEEL STEAMBOATS; DAY OR Ph riaiah nent Sei sy for De ict nie night accommodation; also ats, Sternwheel Boots, Steam Yachts, &c. Jr., 62 Harrison st,, corne: FOG SN Satritoa We Yacme COMING. APPLY TO A wi se 21 FEET. IN GOO ries $200. Apply'to KAVANAGH, Caner jCHOONER YACHT FLEUR De. ae 10¢ easure! 3 in order: box 101 Herald office. Fv. SALE CHEAP—THE LARGE STEAM PERRY: boat Thomas W. Olcott. now lying in the Albany basin, ‘Address WM. J. HAIGHT, 18 Church st. Albany Ne Siatscs, March 22—Cleared, schr Maggie (Br), Bousens, ev Laats, Feb 21—In port ship Kit Carson, Spence, for Bombay (with lum! Savaai he March 13—Arrived, brig Jane E Hala (Br), Halifax (and sailed 234 for Bostos Par a brig Manson, Seni Falmouth, E. ae, SS tly oo will IAM H. HAZARD, ir West. Ga: Mauna ‘aul Seavey, W Bak yr, Bin it eae = namie ATANEAS, iv en Gil timores sehirs Maggie 'D “Marston,” i. oe Everett Hovper. Traveller, ler, Hodge. S rien Hiag, Daling? OR SALE CHEAP—VIVE NEW CLENCH-WORK N feckmon. Rob ff 14-feot Boats for family or fishin; juire of we York: brig: Eva HROWN, Astorin, ln Ly nose the erty te veer XN Alberti, ‘Oreutt, Florence tr), Homers, do; sebre ‘Miranda, Mitchell, ‘New Raxaoox. Feb 25—In port ship Euxine (Rr). Roy, from Bombay, arrived 19th, to toad for Burope; bark Omexa (Br), Brace, for = lea. OR SALE CHEAP good bi Herald Bi YOR SALE Bevecers: er Lady Hoad (Br), Wat CHEAP—| LIGHT (DRAUGHT “STERY son, Phtiadeiphie; sere Bugudues, do; HM Sawyer, Kelly, | anaivess 20 ty aks upright, bolle waeet and eet und: suitable for shall ter ithern udeess SOW. box 104 Toruid eile oT Comtnera trade. i a and con SLOOP YACHT TEGERIA, 68 ie eto. in We STURGES, St Bout ste? Pee esa aay F%. SALE-PROPELLER J. SINEX; eg a ae art 8; draws six feet of Btn immediate bist I Sutr's « rs, foot ot Resox st. Jersey, faire he VOn SA en | AND CHARTER—SIDE WHEEL STEAM boats, 75 to 200 feet koel; stern Steamer, ligh hes Hers, steam an its. Las GROUGE F. PLYMER, 3 South ste Fee Sales AT BARGAIN. FIRST T CUANS | SLOOF Yacht; Cleared 7th, ship King Cerdic (Br), Shields, bar mJewel (ir), Sarith, Bellen ; sohre Serle ion boar ‘and Opera, for N. Ralled 7th, snip Lancashire Witch (Br), Evans, Liverpool, wane, March 20—Arrived, schr Wardwell, ‘Bembaum, iow for Now York. {Per Straw a7 March saraved. "iene, Thorsen, New A March 22—Saited Roads, B Gane, Bidridge, ‘Philsdelphiey Salien "alone, aon Gaveswaten, Mareh 25—Arrived, Marths Edmonds, Kickhum, Baltimore, Betrase, March 25—Arrived, Ossoinack A, Ossoinack, 8 2 z New York, very fast; cabin and Pond March 24—Sailed, Deo Fili, Promuda, New ental set oom a nates. A pg to iy to Wea . jarrison st., corner Sailed from Lo adres Nietaux, Masters, New York, OR SALE CHE IGHT SAILBOATS, NEW oy second hand, 16 to 23 feet I Appl. RUCK, Jr, 270 West 10th ste OM hohe ian EAP—A JIB AND ge YACuT Gantry, March 24—Cieared, “King Ceolric, Meivitie, Conway, March 25—Arrived, Cornelia, Christiansen, De- ‘Dimraocru. March 25—Off Italian: barks Set Fratolil, IL fe Porro, ee for Philadelphia; Georgino, Berto: Mi tally te “Apply at GILBERT'S, cornet ‘Dain March 26—Passed, Madura, Meyer, trom London Philadelphia, cabeoage st ASnes Tact AGENCY, “Sis BROADWAY = Doncunnss, Mare 25—01 Matilde Hilyurd, Brooks, from For sale, mene others, ke Amsterdam for United Stat Jeagth over al, 7 feet aaraunrese semun 47. 10e bold! Poxnxs, March, 23 Sailed. Dumbertonghire, for Montreal, | 7: drauxht, ¥. ‘baile 1873; one of the fastert Arete ct Dowxaat, March 24—Arrived, Ophir, Larson, Baltimore. wilt in Ameri waters: piestiy Re ay Gurmsuy. March 20—At anchor, Nusvo Mattes, from tell | schooner Yacht, eisiee 2y well ballty for New York, found: champion sloop Yacht Undi 1a PEE OCH, March 24Salled. Rovenonth, MeViear, Hall. | every thing comple Keat stoop Yacht Bu cone, ie arise ax 5 n, mee, | Giasoow, March 22 °Avtived. Speed; Olsen, Wimtugton, boiler and mae Sailed 25h, Leif, Eriksen, Wilmington, NC, prorsta R WANTED AnOUr 60 VERT LONG, 1 id Gatway, Mrrch 27—suiled, Catherine, Premada, Phila- oF V2 foot wide. tor light tr to place her ec wpere eee abo will delphia. such a vessel ~elntoager niece bt iy reentaxe tay pROPELLE! ingens QuikxOss March 23—Cleared, Napoleon, Christopherson, | GS Praga eimel caer PRO “i a tot, March 25—Arrived, Copella @), Dryden, Philadal. | PPEAD THE SUNDAY TELEG | { Hanacnc, March 29—Arrived, Gellert a), Baronds, 3 ATHAT LOL HexD GE ee Ewe ot : ND van — pd LETTERS, Two c ‘pg eee | Ay ony New Y ¥ hi i vee lelphin: Louis de Geer, Anderson, ‘New vow Yorn Wonks extra sirength, suited to bay aud ricer ae gation: aro in perfect order, with vax, 24—Arrived, Abbie Clifford, Chase, Ant- re ait eon . Furoibure, de Sulled 24th, Tempinr, Booth, New York; As piney} ‘ow A G Jewett, account of iI bontth, . erested pace te Lyetvoy! ry ae A pa TR TO, , Baker, Cadiz; Arlington, } articulars address box 1,301 ‘ploared doth, cbt Brower, New York. | TO, cHarr Sn fa FAMENGER STBAMBOATS rHOM Hicok: si Newcomb New. | 2 HAZAKD. Jr, won corner W le A ANAL BOATS.—FOR SALE, 2 aa. IN, terest iu two steam canal boats, recen! aad of fest ie Dabo Phitadelpiia. | YVANeED To Seanad =A STHAM M FACT Hom Fou 25th, ¢ Bangor Manson, | Jong. Address, Hampi. st we So. i ee Tee olin Kin: | two yor Re box Si Herat thee. Anaewe, Riad oaete heer Montreal marge hata Ware? To CHARTER | Fou THE SEABON NOW nace ». Chri: ell ic sauacineenieeet soos” Atom hl LE—32 FEET LONG, Npply 4 CARY SMITH, ST West, -*‘ MISCELLANEOUS, pescgrenioent OBTAINED FO breve utero amas ress cet a" jan attorwey. 450 Broadway. Opes se ptt mene ‘we DITMANS pes vay to Bars ag he he and rode ‘mineral iyseer lay st Masia tibanes s generat depor, 60 C 16 F6 .T Wiw! 10th at. 20 ‘ork, led tr-m Graveser p Hora weed fan @) pia Hata sailed from Dei Bib): Viator, New Yor! Meridian, for Paffaeipnin a TT? Dagieendl, Som ates Chak, oe a ~ Hrooklyn. na! for Rew ore: went ashore uote Angee Bee vee! Be errs SLY FOR MoTH ee ‘ELE ANE } \ Probatiy be ® total line, Crew | asin’ Mare Zit ‘Arrived, H B Jones, Niekerson, Ge- oure vt AND hag wave Mf | mon RRUMLE MOTION: it te settable W Wuistores 83 tone. aud halted eae Noo Tax. The M oa ee ee + Seer ie cary | be tw Sroen alan by colton mitt ctr rah eo Wharf’ 2d ‘tet ‘end bfcke sit ook, oie mm Machias for Boston, which rent sit "a Pe Pm pony" may, trom reread for New ¥ tau eport, KI. April 8, ‘with the loss of malamlly” Sat ‘ia eat te Mead oi anseene a 2 ashen cose ‘and will go oa | Sa essa ee id exten lamb Ror rf Yoak (and satied tron trom lel, Winnifred, Galway; td 035th, “Brera, We RAND Fi: Fie if Ee ‘he a jai Sods cur ttew York. ernst steTs ee gee Piva ai —HEMOKRHOTDS OR PILES PERMA in two to four weeks without pain; —Sailed, Martha N tail, Burgess, Cade Herre ee” charged watil a (and was ia the roads betes Cochrane, or Si ow eure is 0 [er hg Feb z =! y-talled, aa ons Dr. MOY E, 21 West 24th «t. York tor Holl. Te OUGIT Gla izes ‘Sutenos, Sn are Jas cstee an Prancie ve body, wad is always we a kid isuuy tes St x's Pon . Tadigestion, for Src, trom Bremen for or New Ye Beceem, gehttso, Maren 2 Areigeds Birasi ea and Thor, ‘Ralled sath, 11S ‘ &