The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Astounding Developments by the Ex-Chief of the Detectives. BABCOCK MANAGING THE SOLICITORS. How the Secret Service Was Used for Personal Purposes. Proposed Modification of the Internal Revenue Law, LEGAL ASPECTS OF THE KILBOURN CASE. —— +e FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Wasiycrox, April 14, 1876. ACTION OF THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE IN, THE KILBOURN CASE—LEGAL ASPECT OF THE QUESTION—POSITION OF THE RECUSANT WIT- NESS’ COUNSEL—AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST THK SERGEANT-AT-ARMS—A POSSIBLE RE- SISTANCE BY FORCE, AND WHAT THEN ? The determination of the Judiciary Committee to advise the House not to surrender Kilbourn to the District Court, in ovedience to the writ of habeas cor- pus, for trial on the indictment found against him is the subject of conversation here to-day, and a good deal of curiosity is felt avout the action of the’ House on the committee’s report. It is understood that three of the members of the committee, two of whom are Mr. Proctor Knott, the chairman and Mr, Lynde, of Wisconsin, two of the ablest lawyers in the House, do not concur in the con- clusions of the committee, but hold that Kilbourn ought to be handed over to the Court for trial. When White and Ramadell were imprisoned by the Senate the law provided that, in addition to all other painsand penalties, the parties 1n contempt should be subject to indictment, but in the revision of the statutes the words ‘in addition to other pains and penalties” were omitted and the Statute is peremptory that where the witness isin contempt for refusing to give testimony before a committee the presiding officer of either House shall cortify she fact to the District Attorney to insuro his being indicted and tried for the contempt, which is de- clared to be ® misdemeanor, Section 104 of the Ke- vited Statutes reads thu: Whenever a witness, summoned as mentioned in section 102, falls to testily and the facts are re- ported to ‘either House, the President of the Senate or the Speaker of the House, as the case may be, shall certify the fuct under the scal of the Senate or House to the District Attorney for the District of Columbia, whose duty it shall be to bring the matter before the Gfand Jury for action. In Kilbeurn’s case the Speaker made the proper tertificate; the case was laid before the Grand Jury; an indictment was duly found and thereupon a beach warrant was issued to bring Kilbourn belore the Court for trial; the marshal made return to the beach war- rant that Kilbourn was in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives, who refused to deliver him over; thereupon Judge Cartter issued @ writ of habeas corpus commanding the marshal to bring the body of Kilbourn before the Court so that he could be tried upon tho indictment which had been found ‘Dased upon the action of the House. This is the writ which the Judiciary Committee have agreed to advise the House to disobey, Kilbourn’s counsel contended that, even conceding that the House has a mght to punish a contempt, yet the particular case must be one within the jurisdic” Mon of the House, and that this is not such a ease; that the courts of law on habeas corpus havea right to inquire into the authority and jurisdiction un- der which a citizen is contined, and, theroiore, upon general principles, the House should obey the writ and. \f the return should show a caso within the Jurisdiction ef the House to punish, then it would be tho @uty of the Court to remand the prisoner to his former custody. But in this case they go farther and claim that the statute has stripped the House of ali power to punish tor the particular cautempt complained of; that the power tv punish for contempt is an incidental power at the utmost; that the clause of the constitution which au- thorizes Congress *‘to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution” all powers vested by the constitution in the government of the United States, or in Congress, or in any depart- ment or-officor of the government, authorized Congress vo pass the statute in question, and that, under this watute, the only punishment is upon indictment They Mso contend that, under the fiith amendment to the sonstitotion, no person can be twice tried and pun- ished for the same offence, and that, since the statute bas declared the refusal of a witness to answer a ques- tion before a committeo to be u misdemeanor, Kilbourn is protected by the sixth amendment to the Constitu- tion which provides tuatiu all criminal prosecutions he accused shall enjoy the mghtof a trial by jury, + and they assert that the House, after instituting pro- seedings for the indictment, trial and punishment of Kilbourn in the courts of law and since, =he has been _—_ indicted and demands a trial thereon, is acting illegally and ty- Fapnically in withholding him trom the very court in which they have bogun prosecution ugainst him. Kilvourn’s counsel will apply to Judge Carter for an attac! t against the Sergeant-at-Arms to-morrow morning. The Judge, having issued the writ, cannot deny the attachment, and if the attachment shall be resisted by force too powerlul to be overcome by the Marsbai the President will be applied to to enforce the process of the court Kilbourn’s counsel contend that the President, having enforced the void order of Judge Durell in New Orleans by armed occupation of the State House of the State of Louisiana cannot refuse to enfurce the per- teotly legal process of the Judicial Court of the United States, sitting at the capital They assert that the courts speak for the whole nation; and the President, who is commander-in-chief of the army, and bound to see the laws of the land executed, must do his duty, These are the views of Kilbourn’s counsel; but matters aro not likely to be carried to such extremes, Toere is wild and fovlish talk among some republicans about @ possible collision between the President and the House on this question. But it is very uncertain that the House will agree to the action recommended by the committee. Many of the best lawyers on the democratic side believe that Kilbourn ought to be sent to trial THR ADJOURNMENT QUESTION—THE SESSION LIKELY TO RE UNCOMMONLY PROLONGED— OPPOSITION TO RETRENCHMENT AND RRFORM IN THE SENATE. Tho warm weather of the last two days has caused people to speculate about the duration of the session of Congress. It is difficult to see how it can get through the necessary business and adjourn bofore the tast of June, and many experienced members believe that the session may be prolonged tar into July. The ap- wopriation bills are greatly behindhand, and It is ow wertain that the Senate will vigorously resist the neagures ot retrenchment and economy proposed by bo House, and that there will be xreat delay over prory bill It is certain, too, that the republican najority in tho Senate will oppose such measures of retorm as the transfer of the Lodian service to the War Department. measures which are so combined with some of the appropriation bills as to make trouble- fome rearrangements necessary if they shouid tail. Meantime the investigations go on, and time is neces- sary to complete these, Thus it seems very probable ‘hat tho present session will be uncommonly pro- longed. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, ‘Wasmincrox, April 14, 1876. WHITLEY'’S STORY CORROBORATED BY SOLICITOR WILSON—FORTY-FIVE PERSISTEXT AND CON- SISTENT LIARS—THE MEAXS USED TO THROW {RR SOLICITOR OFF THE SCENT. Bloford Wilson, im an interview this cvening, sub- stantially corroborates Colonel Whitley, Be says that ne came into the Treasury as Solicitor on the 29th ot June, 1874. The investigation of the sate burglary by Wilson was really begun July 6 He says that every man of the forty-five composing the Secret Service force lied from the beginning persistently and consist- ently all the way through, Babcock tried to throw bim off the trail of the bur- glars and to make him think that Whitley was telling the truth and nothing but the truth, Wilson was in- vited to go to Long Branch, and he went; was treated well, and heard the friends of the safe burglars tell their side of the story. But Wilson discovered ina Jew days that there was deep rascality behind the pro- tests of innocence. The Solicitor had much to con- tend with. “Whitley was throwing sand in his eyes and Babcock was trying to hug bim from behind." A committee, composed of three Senators and four mem- bers of the House of Representatives, had spent three months in investigating the conspiracy, and failed, ‘Mr. Wilson went to Canada and secured evidence that was the entering wedge, and resulied in convicting and sentencing several of the leading actors in the burglary. THE SAFE BURGLARY CASE—ANOTHER INTEB- VIEW WITH WHITLEY—HOW BABCOCK AT- TEMPTED TO MANAGE FOLICITOR WILSON AND YAILED—THE USE OF THE SECRET SERVICE FOR PERSONAL ENDS—TRICKS AND “MANNERS OF THE PRIVATE SECRETARY—CAREER OF MIKE HAYES. Colonel Whitley left for New York to-day. He says that he is determined to make acomplete exposé of all the facts connected with the sale burglary so far as his knowledge goes. In an interview with the HmaLp correspondent before icaving town ho gave the follow- ing particulars concerning General Babeock’s relation and connection with ex-Solicitor Banfield and Bluford Wilson, the present Solici.or of the Treasury, in the early part of 1874, Banteld was supposed to be friendly to Babcock and the other alleged leaders of the sale burglary conspiracy, buat at last, when for certain reasons Prosident Grant in- sisted on Banfleld’s removal, Babcock, according to Colonel Whitley, stepped in and began laylog bis plans for deceiving Bluford Wilson, who he knew was to be Banteld’s successor, Whitley’s narrative is as foliows:— Banfield was not in good fellowship at the White House wheu the conspiracy first commenced. It had beeu reported in New York that he was intimate with poople Knowa to be unfriendly to the administration, finally when tho sale-burglary job came up, and it was known that a pRoaye o was to be made in the Treasury, I @ necessity of keep- ing Bautield there, Thinking perbaps that some of the Secret Service men would be renoved and the particulars of the conspiracy would leak out I went to General Babcock and told him tbat it would not do to bave a new man in the Solicitor's Department, The General rephed that the man, Bluford Wilson, whom they intended to put in wa’ all right; that a brother of his had Leieet § served with bit (Bab- ¢ock) on General Grant's si and he knew that he could be bandied, 1 made such a fight on Banweld to maintain him tn position that when the time came that he must go General Babcock sent for me to secure his esignation as it would be much better for ua than it ee ny to have word go to the papers that Banfeld had been removed by the President. ‘The understand- ing was that Wilson could be handied by Baboock be- cause Wilson*s brother was on Grant's staif with Bab- cock. But the trath is Blutord Wilson was not handled worth a cent, although Babcock tried very hard to tn- fluence him, No doubt Bluford Wilson coula give some interest- ing facts as to how Babcock tried to work him. It was curious to see how Bunticld was managed. They handled bim as one would handle oggs, and in the resignation business Babcock had two objects in view— one to pacity me and the other to pacity Banfield and keep the situation under control, Banileld really did not know what was gomyz on, although, from the tele- gram of the 14th of March, 1874, saying that Babcock bad work for me to do, he knew that there was some- thing up. Babcock tried every expedient on Wilson, and sad that he would hold on to him and hug him to death. Wilson was seen several times by Babcock, und Babcock told hii that it was all right, He said that I was one of the best officers under the government, and Wilson naturally supposed that it was so, The result was that Wilson's eyes, for a time, were closed us to my guilt, and be telegraphed to thut eifect to the Attorney General. It was not long, however, before Wilson began to smell a rat, and he thought that he would investigate a little further tor himself, aud it resulted in the discovery of such evi- dence as caused him to put the entire force of tho Se cret Service at work on the gate burglary case, When- ever I would have any talk with Babeock on the sub- ject he would say :— “Everything 13 working all right.” T had at least twenty different interviews with him about the sale burglary matter alone, He knew more about it than I did or do even now, simply because he was coucerned ip it, He hada deep interest ia it aud Thad none. Neither myself normy men ever owned a piece of land in this District. Tho be pad sin go far ‘as our connection goes lies simply here. Hoth myself and my men were officers of the government, acting under the instructions of General Babcock, und wo had to obey his orders, Anything that ho required of ushad to be done. He exerted a great iutluence over the Secret Service by reason of his position, Tho character of his orders was nothing to me; so long as they came within our departinent our business was to obey. As Superintendent of Grounds and Public Bulld- ings and as owner of much property in the District of Columbia General Babcock was greatly concerned in the investigation then going op. ‘The Secret Service officers in no way knew either Harrington or Alexan. der nor any one of the memorialists, They wore simply agents of the goveroinent, acting under Bab- cock tor his ow I might add I don’t think that Attorocy General Williams or the President had anything to do with the conspiracy. If Wilhams was used he was used unwittingly. Colonel Whitley, in answer to an inquiry at this point, said:— 1 Know nothing personally of Shepherd's connection with the matter, but, m my opinion, he knew all about it trom beginning to end. Harrington was in it, and where he was, I think, Shepherd was also, beock did not seem to care what the newspapers said, About a year Lelore the safe burglary occurred there ‘was & movement on foot to bring Dana to Washington, and Harrington wanted me to put up the job. I think it was the very first time f ever met bin io know him. He wanted me to invent a plan to get Dana to come to Washington. Babcock consulted me about it at the same time. | went to see him in reference to it at his request; he said that af I could get “the old scoundrel”’ over here he would put him ip the Peniten- tiary; they took me down to Shepherd's office and Babcock told Shepherd that I was the right kind of a man to get Dana here; Shepbord turned around when Babooek said this and replied that it was a matter that he did not want anything to do with; Babcock said:— “Well, if Whitley can get Dana over here, I will put the damned scoundrel in the Penitentiar, Whereupon I made up my mind to have noth- ing to do with the kidnapping. There was another case of proposed kidnapping. A man named Raymond H. some testi. mony against Babcock im the San Domingo case, and Babcock complained about it bitterly, and said that Porry had sworn falsely against him, and be had no doubt that he was a damned scoundrel Babcock ‘went on to say that an officer trom Texas bad a requi- sition jor Perry, and that ne would be glad if he could et hold of him. Babcock wanted to use the Secret erviee for his own personal ends if this instance as wotl as in the oth It is trae that I did take bold of the case, and with the requisition papers I went over to Rhode Island, and soon located my man, and applied to the Governor of that State for bim.’ Tho Governor reiused to obey the requisition, on the round that the papers were not correctly made out, H tben reported to Babcock, setting forth that did not suppose that he had* any desire her me to commit an illegai act, and | added that f did not think that the thing could ‘ve done. In his rept; Babcock acknowledged that the echeme was not Ho f and he believed that the man Moore, who brought the requisition up trom Texas, was a humbug. The tact that Babcock used the detective force of the United States ior bis own personal benofit shows that 1 just the kind of man to be in the burglary conspir: He wanted to uso the Secret Service force to dap men whom he did not like, without expending a dollar of his own money for it. These are not the only cases ‘tbat Baboock wanted me to enter on. I satistied that there are detectives employed now to facture evidence to break the force of the testimony to be given in the coming safe hen og trala, From infor- mation which I have recerved | belove that Babcock is already at work trying Lo extricate himself by means of his peculiar devices, It has been sad that I was paid to come before the committee im this case, It is totally fue, 1 was suvpovnacd on another matter, as will appear. When f came here I went to work to understand my status im the safe burglary case, as [ had information that made such a step necessary, [ tound that they were gradually closing the conspirac ‘that they intended to make me a scapegoat and let the case fall through, as tho statute of limitations would expire on the 23d of this monu 1 was to be dropped right mto the pit aod lett to get out the best way | could, Then I resolved to give the trath to the country and save myself, Whitley was asked about the man Mike Hayes, who claims to have kept a respectable public house in New York. Whitley Among the papers found in the Attorney General's office isan affidavit tothe effect that Hayes was the keeper of @ low voarding house in the Fourth ward in New York. ‘The aflidavit was made by ove O'Donnell saying that Mike Hayes killed his brother, They were a dog Oght in the Foarth ward, where O'Donnell and Hayes ot into a tight Hayes, as aileged, stabbed aneil, who soon after died. Hayes then fed to the South. O'Douneil’s brother pursued hi some time after care upon him 1p very momeut he and (wo others garrotipg mal Hayes succeoded im maki + Hered escape, and in course of a few years suddenly turned op in New York, where he was arrested and put on trial for the murder of O'Donnell, He only caped the gallows by a mere technicality. Not ago Hayes met of the witnesses in the sate bi glary case, on a dark night. in the Howery, Hayes fod him that if be ever dared to Bon the iand sad say ‘that he (Hayes) did not see Whitley at bis office, Hayes had sworn, he would fix him.” The tirst time that Hayos went before the Congressional commit. tee wo testify im the matter he swore that be saw me (Whitley) om tle morning of the @th of April, and did ght ~ ip hdl od me any more during that day. But afterwards, in order to cover the point omitted, he nae that he also saw me (Whitley). in the evening of that day. When I first went beiore a committee | said I did not recollect meeting Hays I did not then know really where | was on that day. But alter the trial came up 1 found, by the testimony of others, that I was nS to New York until evening. Hayes swore during the trial that be was weil acquainted with me. It 18 not true. I never exchanged s dozen words with him in ail my life. Hayes was probably employed by one of my assistants in my absence. Iti often the case 12 the secret service, when 4 man is wanted on an unme- diate and special Job, tor the assistant to pick up some = (aps set him at work without the knowledge of tho e! PROBABLE INDICTMENT OF GENEBAL BABCOCK, It ts thought probable this evening that the Grand Jury of the District will indict General Babcock for complicity in the safe burglary conspiracy within two or three days and perhaps at their next meeting. THE RECUSANT WITNESS HALLET KILBOURN. |The Jadiciary Committce will sustaib the action of the majority of the sub-committee in regard to Kilbourn, and tomorrow will report to the House accordingly, when a Tesolution will be offered instructing the Sergeant-at- Arms not to deliver up the body of Hallet Kilbourn to the Court, but to keep it and him in the custody of the House. 4 NEW INTERNAL REVENUE: BILL—THE LEADING MODIFICATIONS OF THE OLD LAW PROPOSED. An important conference of the Commesioner and the several Chiefs of Division of the Internal Revenue Bureau has just completed, alter several weeks’ delib- eration, the text of an amended internal revenue bill, a copy of which has beon transmitted to Mr. Morrison, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, for pre sentation to the Ho: The conferenco was presided over by Commissioner Pratt, and from day to day was attended by Deputy Commissioner Rogers, Solieitor Charles Chesley, Messrs. W. H. Armstrong and israel Kimball, of the law division; T. A. Cushing, Chief of the Distilled Spirits Division; Colonel E, R, Chapman, Chief of the Stamp Division; C. A. Bates, Chief of Assessment Division, and A. H. Holt, chief clerk of the Bureau, each of whom offered valuable suggestions, derived from a long and practical experience in the in- ternal revenue service. The bill is regarded asa per- fection of the law, viewed from the standpoint of the Treasury Department. In type it would make about a column and a half of the Hznaup, ‘The existing rates of internal revenue taxation, with but a slight exception, are retained, the articles taxed being substantially those in the present schedule, the Variation from the old law being largely 1n the methods and system of collecting the revenue, tho aim being simplicity, certainty and greater economy, The im- portant and leading modifications of the old law areas follows:. The license tee for brewers, which heretofore has been $50 for less than 400 barrels and $100 for larger production, is tixed at $84 per annum for all brewers, the fivure selected being a compromice based upon the previous returns of revenue and an equalization as nearly as might be of the former fees. 1t was per- ceived that $75 per year would make an uneven amount of tax per month—namely, $6 and some cents, and the even amount of $7 a month or $84 dollars per year was agreed upon. ‘The gauging of Mquor at the establishments or stores of wholesale iiquor d way with und, in- stead, each wholesale dealer will be furnished with stamps, issued by collectors, on presenting his applica- tion, accompanied by a statement showing the marks, Drands and stamps Upon the original package. Rectitying establishments are put m the same cate- gory us distillers as to bonds, obligations, penalties and forieitures. This consolidation wili greatly assist in the prevention of frauds upon the revenue, ‘rhe requirements now 1n existence as to the packing of smoking tobacco in two, four, eight and sixteen ounce stamped packages are extended to embrace fine cut chewing tobacco, which hereaiter must go upon the market in the shapt so familiar im the caso of smoking tobacco, ‘The office of Supervisor is abolished and his duties are distributed between the Commissioner, the collec- tors and the agents of internal revenue. The remaining sections of the law are chiefly amend ments of the wording of the old, calculated to simplify it or to make its provisions more direct in their appli- cation to the purposes of the law, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuincton, April 14, 1876. HOMESTEAD AND PRE-EMPTION ENTRIES WITHD LAND GBANT LIMITS—TEXT OF THE BILL RECENTLY PASSED BY CONGRESS, The following is the full text of the important bill passed by the House of Representatives yesterday relative to homestead and pre-emption entries within Jand grant limits, The bill was passed without amend- ment, just as it came from the Senato, and will, there- fore, become a law as soon as it receives the President’s signature. It does not confirm, but, on the contrary, entirely reverses the ruling of Secretary Delano, that railroad grants can take elect prior to the reception at the local Jand offices and of notices of withdrawal :— Be it enacted, &c. pre-emption and homestead entries or ries in compliance with any law of the United States of the public land made in good faith by actual settlers upon tracts of lands of no more than 160 acres each, within the limits of any Jand graot prior to the time when notice of withdrawal of the landsembraced iu such grant was received at the local land office of the district in which such lands are situated, or after their restoration to the market by ordor of the General Land Office and where the pre- a gee and homestead laws have been complied with ag ow proofs thereof have been made by the begin iding such tracts or parts, they shall be c .1 Urmed and patents for the same shail issue to the parties entitled thereto, Sxction 2 That when at the time of such withdrawal as uloresuld valid pre-emption or homestead claims ex- isted upon any land within the limits of any such grant which afterward were abandoned and under the decision und rulings of the Land Departinent were re- entered by pre-emption or homes,ead claimants who have complied with the laws governing pre-emption or homestead entries and shall make proper proois ro- required under such laws such entries sball be deemed — and ig omy issued to the person entitled thereto, all such pre-emption and homestead en- ‘me ery y have been made by permission of the Land Departinent or tn pursuance of the rules and in- siructions thereof within the limits of any land gran’ at a time subsequent to expiration of such grant, bo deemed valid xnd a compliance with the laws, and the making of the proots required shall entitle the holder of the claim to a patent therefor. THE PURCHASE OF SILVER BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The Treasury Department has purchased two months? supply of silver bullion at the low rates which prevailed a few weeks ago, the fe price paid bav- ing beon about three cents per ounce less than the prosent market rate, This stock, together with the bullion fund will, tt is belibved, ve sufficient for the coinage until the annual statement at the mints, which will be made in June, MARY “REILLY'S I BIG JUMP. Mary Reilly, of Williamsburg, L. 1, quarrelied with her husband on Thursday morning, and to ease her mind during his absence at work indulged in copioes draughts of beer. The consequence was that when sho saw her husband enter the house in the evening she Jumped out through the second story window, and is pow repenting her folly 1m bed under the care of Dr. Moody. Her injuries are not serious. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK OR THE MONTRS OF APRIL AXD MAY, 87 Broadway 38 roadway ‘Green 7 bowling Groom 20 Brondway ‘) Browdway 4 Bowling Greew 15 Brondway 72 Broadway 87 0) Broadway 7 Bowling Green 2 Howling Grese BS | nee ad May Richmond !!M «| Liverpoot..|15 Broadway fit seve May 11 tlismburg..101 Brosdway BP-NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING SERVICE—Captains or otticers of vessels oo any of our coasts who observe the of auy of the soa buoys Are requested to communicate the fact to the Hunaxp, in order that the matter may ve pub- ely brokght to the attention of the proper ' NEW YORK HERALD; SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1876~WITH SUPPLEMENT. letter addressed tothe Hznaxp, giving the number and position of the buoy and the extent of the displacement, 1s ‘all that 1s necessary. B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGUT.—The Naw Youe Hxuato bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on bourd the Hxwaio steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and ean be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this sicnal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hewatp ‘BarPersons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do eo by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No. 1 Eust River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Daplieates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 14, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY TUR HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND URRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Brusilian steam corvette Nietheroy, Costa, Aueredo, com mander; Rio Janoiro eis 2,000 tons burd eugines 200 horse powe 4 guns and has a crew of ers and men, Othello (Br), Briston, Southampton March 29. with mdsu und passengers to Chas L Wright & Co. Had heavy weathor ; PApell Sine 44 22, a ou 50 a0 passed swo toe ; was detained outside Sandy Hook 16 hours b; {08 Steamer State of pesearivasie (Br), Stewart, Glaszo ApriL 1. and Larne 2d, with mdse and passenzers to Aust Baldwin & Oo. Had variable weather with fog on the Bunks; wes detained ¢ off Sandy Hook 24 hours by fog. Steam ‘Loghoun March 1, Ni 81h, Mowsiue Lith, Paloraso 22d. ch les falencia and Gibraltar 20th, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. April R, lai 41 51, lon ‘wud. passed steamer Nederland el from Philadelphia for Antwerp. Steamer Tybee, Kuohl, Ai Steamer tit “ of Sen Jott. Pynaingyen. Gaiveston April 6 and West 10th, with mdse and passengers to CH Mallory 4 Co. Steamer Hérman Livin; Mallory, Savannah April 11, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison 11 and yao ie Bguator March 1, i {fine weather to Hatteras; ance strocg northerly winds hip Malta (of Windsor, es Mann, five verpool ty oun mse to J F Whit Was 30 days in the Cl Apa ‘ales, aie secon, Ww aud ogy fine water a ‘ashington, hase, Live: with mdse to Wut Poulet Ge: tad fue weather Ship William (Br), Journeay, Liverpool via Mobile 64 dass, in ballast to Boyd & Mineken. Ship Joseph Milbery (of ih NS), Corning, Dublin 54 days, in | batten to Boyd & gme she mid ed mederete weashen: ii anchored cs Bondy . Bromen 52 da; ichored at Sandy sth ‘Heothoven (of Base NS), Smith, Havre 49 days, in ballast to Suow & Burges. Ship America (Port), Soares, Rio Janeiro G1 days, with coffee to G Amsinck & Bark Sedini Dubrovacki (Ans), Taliarini, Queenstown 28, in ballast, to Slocovich & Co.” Ie ‘anchored in Gravesend for fark Aug’ raid UL Basetaneen, Dublin 28 days, in bal- last to Funeh, Kdye & © ere ). Tomieteh, Waterford 52 days, in bal- a Batt Solus (Ger), Berding, Bremen 44 days, with mdse to Bark Kolus (Ger). Berding, Bremen 44 Gays, with mdse to Dill & Rudmann, On the eastern edge of the Banks saw several icebergs. Burk Peppino (Ital) and cork to order; vessel Bark Kjartau (Nor), [seflier, Mevsina 48 ‘days, with fruit to Haring Bros; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co, ‘Passed Gibral- tar Bark Yenodla (N Amandsen, Havana 10 days, with sugar to Funch, Edye & Co. rk Gefion (Nor) Johansen, Havana car days, with sa- E D Morgan; vessel to Funch, Edye & Co. G de Zaldo, Miller, Matunzax 8 days. with sugar to . Smith & C 1 to Waydell & Co, “Florence L. Youn Bi novar, Simmons, Matanzas 10 days, with ougar to James Henry, Bark Ii D Stover, Pierce, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar to James E Ward & Co, April 11, off Hatteras, saw bark Ori- ana (Br). from New Orleans for Liverpool. 8, bas i q to Brett, Son & Co, ik Evening Star (of Turks Telands), Chick, rantent mo 20 days, with sugar to Brooks Bros: ‘Vessel to Waydell & m4 Berk ae Cooll_ (Fr) Rly Rpt peered 24 days, wigh saga gel to Jas Henry. rig ie Riaran (Nor, Jactier, Mossina 47 ith fruit to Barluy row d Gor Veessl to Fanch, Haye S Uo Passed Chralae tS iis, Hon, 15 days, with logwood and rig a. ir. jon, lays, with lo; an sugar to Wm Sex & Co, mm er ig 0,0, Clary, Delano, St Plorre 21 days, wi Delete t er Was ys north of FB with ig ight on Beg WD) Androws, Wilson, Miragoano 13 days, with log woud to I Becker & Co; vessel te Murray, Se ail a Tat 27, lon 7523, saw eehr Mary for Nassau, with loss of ji ‘brig Ellon M Mitebel dogs, with 9 ig John Ht (of Machias) Eaton, Matanzas 9 ir to Wells & God! orn don, intanzas 10 da} 3, with eager ta or & Elder, vessel to John Son. ie aH digo fot Prince Edwards Island) ‘McDonald, Cardenas 14 days, with molasees to order. Rowland, Lawton, Cardenas | 13 days, with mae’ to Uossler & Co: veasel to 8: Brig Guesborough (of ‘Windsor, NS), nae, 21 das, with sugar to Rubeira & Co; vesvel to s Po oessit ‘are Alphonse (of Montreal), Cag Hind Clenfuey days, with sugar to Jova, Terry & Cc a strong | tteras; afterward modi to lerats Brig ide (of Liverpool), Bath, Calbarion Tl apvs, with ro ‘Rnowltou Got. versel to Boyd & Hl ids a rae with Hight wlade: Bea Quixote, Monroe, Sugue 12 cS with sugar to ‘& Co: vessel to Tucker & oe Was © days Swi Borth of Hatteras, with northerly gales Brig Cora (of Liver 1), Rees, Turks Island 15 days, with salt to F er Veusel to. Boyd & Hincken. Brig Daisy, Me reby, Turks ee} 13 daos, with salt to Robert Is Hand: vossel to Feank Woodruff. Sehr Isabel vl oye’ London), Mather, San bey 21 days, 4c, to Owen Brennan.’ April 1, off Cape Antonio, had paery sale from 8 E: lost foremast head, eb Emm ‘insor, Atwood, seapine 20 done with venso! to HW Lond & C “ier rn ws ster, Sanford, Naguabo, k veitn P R, 20 da: ir to JV Onatavin: vessel to A Abbott. Aj milox SE of Peserss, ras strack by 8 heavy. thui inder and lightniny hata a t, aplitting It in tw Sehr vr Mable Lent (of Rear River, N&), Beeler, Havani daze. with suger to ED Morgan & Co; vessel to Heney % ‘Nel W L Bradley (of oP Chase, Havana 8 days, = ir to O B Swain & Sor oi vlads, bh nage it on jnturn Sehr “ype Ww Teasley” (of Jonesport), Parker, Matansas 10 days, with melado to m: Sehr 8 Ul Sweet (of Windsor, NS), Dunn, Matanaas 11 with sugar to E D Morgan & Co; vessel to J F Whit- naas 7 days, with sugar to "abe Nedite with Sen Av Am to with m: ‘Turner, Cardenas 8 ye with molasses to order: vessel to Parsons & Loud. No lat 32, on 77 10, saw ship Aurora, bound K. ‘Schr Addee M Bird (of Rockland). Paice, Cardenas 8 dard. ith molasses to Bro Bros & Co} to H P Bro gt eoitest, Me), Pendleton, Matanzas 10 days, fin, Clentrenon 16 days, with sugar to A Breve Son & Co. ve ney y), Minka, Raracon 9 versel to BJ Wenberg. ‘acow 9 days, with u erst, (of Ran; Parker, Turks Island ith salt to FH Smith james Worden, Driscoll, Jacksonville 9 days, with 10 Robert Fairel WI tlasard, dave. ‘eith trate to FT Madge & Schr Aselda & Laura, Jorgensen, Bari fruit to Gomer & Pearsall. Sehr Hew 15 day Sehr Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with otter Cos veusel to Heatley, nk, Elizabeth City, NU,7 days, with & Lio at Jah ag on hop yee oi Elisabeth City, NC, 10 in ne tir Wa Dourdman, Potton, Virgina, Sehr Mone hede B Holm a4, Cranmer, Virginia, Snith, Vireinis, Sherwood, V nia, Kehr Gertrude Simon on Virwinia, Senr ee Ag, eech, “Virginia, je Sehr Vapor, Chambers, Virginia, Schr Haxleton, Rogers. Baltimore. Rehr Albert Thomas, Rose, Baltimore. Bebe Clara Bereek | relwnd, Bnltimore for S Sebr Mary C Arnold, Arnuld, Baltimore tor Bark Jessie Jameson, which arrived 13th is sonsicned to Hewlett & Torrance, verse! to Funch, Hdve & Vo. and re- ports passed Aujer Dec 4, Cape of Good Hope Jan & and i the equator Mareh 10, lon 23, PASSED THROUGH HEIL GATE BOUND SOUTH. ow Vath City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for sehr Nellie Ray Portland for New York. Sehr ranma W ark, Gardiner tor New York. sebr J it Bleck: Bionington for New Sehr Alfred F Howe, Kilion Sehr Harriet Fullor, Hamblin, Rehr Elvira, Libby. Machtas for New York, Sehr Lucy Hammond, Robinson, Mrehins for New York, Behe Fannie Butler, York Selit Adriana, Merril * Aldrich for New York. radbury, Newport for Haver Sehr Urbana, AN Wi Sehr bv Fy Hooper, ene Sarah Cook, Nye Greewport for New ¥ +h Ni Schr JW iieatnaed, Buell gs: | Uiltoe New York. Steamer Electra, Some ier New = for ie Row ti ‘Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New and ithorities, A | Norwich, Purves, Schr JP" Blake (Br). rr Sloalay, he N Teche Bi Coombs, Port Johnson for Boston. r Iona, Coom! Bebe Kendrle Fish, Schtueder, Fort Jobason for Porte mont Sehr Ida Vatmer, Palmer, New York for Stamford. wit }ITESTONE, detained vy o in thie ath ded to- besos i armouth, XB, and chr Quick Brig Sey, Stat tor <. he aga from ole York, are at an: BELOW. Bark Ruth Palmer (Br), Smith, from Liverpool Feb 12, CLBARAD. soSteamer Germanic (Br), “Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- by reek Helvetia (Bx),/ Thomson, Liverpool vie Queens. town—F WJ Hurst “Sieainer Somervet (By, Western, Bristol, E—-W D Mor- paeamer Vietons (Bn, Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson Steamer Philadelphia. Davis. Poiladelohia—Jas Hand. cum Nuovo Rattler (Ital), La Commara, Bristol, Bristol, K—Joha O Ship’ Garibaldi, Thatcher, San Francisco—Simonson & ‘Bark Jawes E Brett, Gibson, Cork for ordere—Brett, 50a Hine Rosa Sante, Live vorpoal oP Falbet & Ghee Fee ie ee aoe oratenay & | wa Roary P Dewey, Smith, Buonoe Ayres—John Nor io Ware, Ashbury, Minatitlan, Mex—J O Ward & Brig ‘Brig J W Hunt, Hunt, Kingstou, Ja—A Hf Solomon & Co. Pry Ay Woodland, Valentine, Port Henry, Fla—Murray, Fer- mesh ancy, ¥ Smith, Tooker, Rio Janeiro and Bantoe— chr {1 f Foster, Coombs, Tho Janeiro—Jas B Ward & Co. _ fete Mary A lever, Hodgdon, 9 Pierre ‘end Polut-a-Pitre use Ralph Uarleton, Harkness, Cardenas—Parsous & ‘Schr Mora Woodbouse, Laury, Jacksonville—Warren pate Ueury Parker, Lewis, Richmond, Ve—Slaght. & ‘Soke Daniel Marey, Caboon, Portsmouth, NH—B J Wen- berg & Co, ‘Sehr Wm Gillum, Mehafy, Orient—Slaght & Petty. SAILED. French corvette Adonis, Wind at sunses, SE: midni Barometer at sunset, 29.5 it, We 20.00; miduight, 29.62. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Scum Hexunerta Onexsuzar lost, had urrived south ot La Have with «light SSE breeze, when. & heavy te careak hove hor down. The vessel capsized and sunk almost im- iately. ‘The four of the crew who were di low, oud had no time to esc: the crew, who were also bel. nage: ‘They lmmtnediately cut the lashings of the dories. the captain and five me: into one boat and five men into = otber, all witht 90 scares any clothing on. captain’ drifted about at the mer of the waves—the crow saving neither nor water—until 12:30 A. M. on Monday, the 10th inst. abe it was picked by the schoo Line K . The Hi Fel end unenioa’ was « new vessel of OL ee H90X, Sh $10,000, and Mr. Andrew ‘Layton, of Glouvester, each having Interest, and was insured for $4750 in a Gloucester office. Scun Axsx Gunnox, Shelley, was driven ashore on one ofthe West Indian Island: She had been to Por one in return, led ton small vinies to get ballast, when a sudden storm came up and wrecked her. The crew were suved, The vessel was owned iy ‘Capt Shelley and Me Arthur Wilson, of Portsmouth. Va. No insurance. Scone E L Hiaaerys arrived at Providence Mth inst eer’ Caluis, Me, leaking. She sprung a leak on the and had been making water at the rate of 800 strokes per up to the time of reaching port. Scue Steruey Hanpinc, at Havana Apeil 5 from Pi goela, experienced heavy HW. winds my the first of pas- Sage, und lost part of deckload of lumber. Disasters 1x Frnnvaty—The Direction of the Bureaa Veritas has just published the following statistics of mer time dixasters roported during the month of February, conceruing all flags :—Sailin: assets re red lost 738 ver Hoel, 18 Amorlean, 12 tetra y oe in, 12 Norwe; ‘Austrian 2 Bani ‘2 Daseh, 12 of which oti, Greck, 2 tionality fs unknown; Iouused Tsveeiciee sapatied daieing, steemunt wenaten loaf steamors Email 1 Frouch,' of which the wation: ality is unknown; total, 6 GuovoxsteR, Mass, April 14—Anxiety is felt here for the ew. oe fishing schr Koa ‘apt beri egy of this ‘bas bee oes Tour eed ts trip to m abecst four cocks ou a she has foandoted. "She ‘carrisd ino aud it feared that ‘acrew of 10 mea, Haurrax, eel to Eitioe Rdward Island harbors still closed but som: of them will shortly open, wi A Jurge quantity SC yecane ‘which bas. been frosen “in ter will be exported. Sarin: oy i which lof here je here this ‘morning. af Well, being de ‘The steamer for Bt Pierre, arriv tained by tee. Newrort, April 14—Parties have arrived hore from Black leland for the purpose of securlug # diver and steam pump Mio assist in getting offschr Mary Augusta, ashore at that place, Lacxcnep—At Mystic, 12th inst, from the yard of D O Richmoud, a first class sloop, named ¢ the, Jon Green, to be commanded ad by Capt Jas Lenin. Ss aseibeteae feet breadth of beam, and is eaended ee NOTICE TO MARINERS. news. Provipence, Ae 13—The ap ness a | ™“ mesh aes Ossar, sunk off Nayat Polnt have boon carried away by the past coming in Contact with them, "and Rore'is'nething icit to mark the wreck. which Mee is tbe Sak ot cesses bow’ oe or too oF from this port. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxnatp London Bureau, ad drossing “Beunett, No 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de POpera, Parts,” the arrivals at Eastern portsof American and all foreign vessels trading with the United Staves, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains wrriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for tolegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axrwenr, April 18—Arrived, brig Bengalea (Datch), De Goed, Boston. Buxwenuaven, Aprit 14—Arrived, bark Auguste (Ger), Von Harten, New Orleans. Sailed 14th, barks St Olaves (Br), Carter, North America; Latona (Nor). Torjesen, do; Ansgar (Nor), Gundersen, Montre: Hamavac, April 13—Arrived, bark Hilde Maria (G Samberlich, San Francisco. Sailed 11th, ship Dr Barth (Den), Hanson, Philadelphia. Sailed 12th, ship Drot (Nor), for Quebec. Haver, April 13—Arrived, steamer Ariel (Br), Isbistor, Savannah. Livenroot, April 14—Sailed, ships Paulina (Br), Patton, New York; Isnac Reed, Colvy, San Francisco: barks Har- vest Home (Br), German, North Amorien; 8t Patrick (Br), MeLean, do. Lrauons, April 11—Satled, bark George Kremelberg, Pat- terson, Philadeiphia, Movitix, Apnl 14—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Baltimore via Halifax for Liverpool (and proseeded). Mapras, April 18—Arrived, ship David Browa, Colcord, Boston, QvERNsTOWR, April 14, 4 PM—Arrived, steamer Wyoming (Br), Forsyth, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorreeay, April 13—Arrived, steamer Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York. iio Jaxeano, April 12—Arrived, ship Grey Eazie, Lucas, Balsimore. FOREIGN PORTS. Barsapos, April 10—Arrived previous, schr Wm H Korebs, Knight, Baltimore, Tistivas, April 13—Arrived, bries Confederate (itr), Turks Toland: Dottie (Be), Bell at eak, Cento, ntaanoe: sehr Ios (Be), St Thomas; 140h, ali ‘Alio arrived. 14th, steamer Ohelydra i, Guu Gould, i Caraitt for Fhitedetphia, M jan (Br), es Jamaica. ied kweasTus. ya tad 12—Salled, ship Coldstream, Si fan Pranclace: With, a « Banks, do: 29—Suiled, shi @ Francisco; March 2, bark Lands ore Ta Dor Tisech 3, ship Earl Dathouse (Br), tor Sau Fran- 1300, oi Saitos March Arrived provious, bets RC Schama ouse, ate “wes nm Joun Nit April ved, bark Silver, Cheat Oe. ng (Br) Eagats, New ¥ a Robertson,” Dublin: rhe [eoknort, NS; 14h, ship Albertine (Br), Brown, Southwest sehrs Eruaa, for Pailatelphia; A Parwell, for rhawipton. 5c aed ‘Taiwaban (Cuba) April S—Aevived, brig Ages Barton, nee Baltimore. Tans Inaba. March 37— Arrived, brig Cora. (en, Rees fuTtaag’"tand: cleared domh for New York) aah Macy | ght Rherion, Boruess, Fort de Paix (end cleared 31 ton € Merchane Be), Diemaa (Br) cit bee barks Al ne (Br), Swan, a Togslemo tlt Beucalar Mollendo; p Muaniide tXte) ulreel, Callens AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Apel nae att X Seth, Secber Onrvte S| zi te Spore wile 7 ‘Sees, Le metas § Abo arrived, ORS ran wei departares from European and « ort tall, hertamon Balled Sicnmors Uradh Christopher Columbas ior). Beant wo apd ‘eared 13th, schr John W Garrett, Hix, New York. Batis i 12-—Aretved, shes hlwoed a ile for Gardiner, to Gee a Mills, ‘Biot rhe eo san, do, Sehra J Gonld, Fort Popham for New ‘itn ia do tor Philadelphia ; Yet ra Ace Pitiston te load far ogg ne anew sche’ Agnes, iggaville for Rappe- ADRLAWARE CITY, April 14—Sailed, schr Mary st PoutRees MONRO! April i ee ot Bl (Ger), Kramer iy cy Thomas), ‘ork ; ove tee Bage Rio Janeiro), Sire). Bnet ‘irom VER April 1S Arrived, woumer Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. Balled. ir Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, Philadelphia GALSESTON, April 14—Cleared, steamer San Antonio h Niocleared, soamer Carondelet, MeCreery, New York via Key West: Sailed—Bark for New York. April 10—Arrived, schr Florence & ared—Schr Emma G Edwards, Highbee, New York. MOBILE, April 14—Cleared, ship Geo Hurlburt, Masson, Llverpool : ieig Anny. (Ital), Delatante, Genoa, MYSTIC, Conn, April 12—Arnived, schr Surah Elizabeth, Brown, William: bo ared—sel EF eome Kise! heat op Jn MeLellat mae Lemen, Seen b—A ret r Knickerbocker, Kemble, New York. steamer lavana; bark ‘3 Lewis, Hoboken. NEW cre April 10—arrived, ship Lawrence he "Arrived, bark nv J MeLel Grime. Mi Michele Galataln (sal Nichole, Cet Samuel B ema AD pei 10—Arriy alr Rowe, Greenlent, eu . eds trie Free 14th—Sail W Lord, H Narcigte (Sp), Barcelona; schr Lily of the Valley, Bay Also sailed, barks Joven Narcisa (8p), Barcelona; Pros- PRORPOLK A vil 12—Arrived, schrs H Prescott, pan, Portia Nil Desporanduims Wicks, Provigesee id Rich, Cobb, Cleared—Bark Reyn: Fields, Liverpool. chew BEDFORD, April Ta Xrelved sehr Henry A Tabor, Sailod. John C Cottingh fi het My ire, Hoe Fon” Gece ace meen April 12, PM—Arri egg and Keto Reranton, Patracr, N oe 1 River for do; Rinily Bell, Kelley Day, Waterman, Reckpary for. Paras sake 1, Cahoon, Deal's Islan 304, for Boston, Salled—Schre Heuty Mar, Mateh, Providence for New York: James Enylish, Barker, for do; Potter & Hooper, Bradbu ee Haverst ee night, schr Lottie, Speed, Har Ari mgait ater oc Rey “chase, Fall River for New York; Alloa, ey, ve Rogers Pro: for Virginin, and others. EW LONDON, April IScArived: sch Wim A. Morel, Dee Per Te coasts Pasi adoihtar aie Be ry neett, vt bit gon, Malvimore: erg New York Go . en <a ora vi one, HAV ER, yer 3—Arrived, sche Allen Gurney, ORT BLAKLEY, April S—Sailed, bark Martha Rideout, Nickel. Sante rea PORTLAN! . April 13—Cleared, ship Ann Millicent (Br), Pack, Liverpool; bark Chiloe (Br). Sea ‘on PASC. AGOULA A ‘April rtp ‘bark Nebo Martinique shige vi |, Stackers, key Wests 4 Reet G a yared 7th, tore Peter Gustay (Swe), Brat. Bristoty + R W Brown, Smith, Cardenas (and salled Sth: MPRNSAGOL A. April ta Aun Rew schrs LS Barnes, Airy, iow Martha Ne: One pron, go ke Apri steamer Cit; allan, Hines, ernandise (and aalied at SPM for New rent (Fr), Lachesnes, a fries. Wheldon, dor, Wultainnyo re Wilt do: wi rs nee; Tonaw ord, Pail Rivers Ann ion uch A ore MeLeod, Sa ater Arecibo; ti Curtis, Bray, Providence; Jed Pye: ase: je. Norfolk, Fe gues’ ara iere ny ll re P abet Concord, ker, Yalled—Steamers Pennsylvania, Foopard and TL was, Del, April 1 14—Atrived, steamer Aivomerte, New York, brie ‘Concordis, In. baliatts nchrs Hoseterts Hil, from Cardenas for orders: David Nickels, Wyman, do ‘do do. t—Shaamer Fier (Br). Passed in les Onalants, Fuller, from Leg horns Janet (Dan. 1 eciitlled—Bark Bartolomeo’ Mirelarte tal), for Queens n. PORTLAND, Me, April 12—A1 schrs Florence ¥ Turner (mot an vate), aiker, Now Vien e i Satoras, rowel], Beston. to lox, for Rishin Va; J 8 Lampnrey, Gourd Reunobee f for Phtlndel yared—sehr Hel aa a Riggsvill@ to load for New York. prcneatnns a pad others: . ‘ork. ‘phraim Williams, Keon, Yarmouth Siesta tea ae Sage lt —Arriv "ated vi yea Lacey, Rerth Amboy Vicgiate: Sarah it Gale. Fuinndeinhia: Se ney { Norton, and Xebec t'Xebee, Bhropahire N RICHMOND, April 13-arrivea, Drie Hane Grodt jew York, $0 load | a e fienee (Can) for Brasil, nehre Dupuy, do; Hatti come, Bishops d ‘do; Carvo, Oyen, ‘Roce MsBaiigd-Sehr Joh McGinnes, Colbura, Now York. ol SAN FRANCISCO, April 13--Arrived, bark Deux Amola frou Autofoxaata. cared ship Weshtigton Libby, Hanson, Burrard Inle end Shan; Arrived Uth. barks Amie, Gustafven, Departure Bay; Ary 5 Evan Parmel a4 ante Barrard Inlet; rene " (Pr), dimmean, cacy ree ee vere SAVA! NNAH, Aoril 14—Cloared, brig Enrique Gp), Liorea, Seville, VINEYARD HAVEN, April 12—Arrived, schrs Lizzie SRiGaAl, nul tig ropored, pxcnt bark Rater schrs Jeno B Allen, Com Kestucy,Listis Smith, Orogua, and Wm fey 0 Trumouit. 13eh—, Lewis L Sauire, Gloucester for New , Deal's Island for Boston; Jons- YACHTS, STEAMBOAT: ec cars. it Lge ae AU of: 6 feet 2 enished very richl ; must bo seen to be Haven (Conn.) Post office, Pou BALE RALE-A. 8 gixe OARED, OUTRIGGER GIG. FOR A. B. M., box 1,123 Pt F% pg acne SIEX-OARED aauai Pa FEARON built. Address W. B., Jr., box 136 Post office, Yonkers, Wxteoes yo at HAND “HELL GATE PILOT mood ord be moderate, to F. HH. SMITH & CO. South io ie — ANTED—A TRIGUED BO Beat. wire rH CABIN, ust be fast: throaghout, and must he of particulars, stating where it can be seen, aie Me tice. to sem MISCELLANEOUS. py) had bahtgencn the OBTAINED LA sid tor ee eenah Amen States, al where irs exal everywhere; ment Uae, Attoraey, 104 Browdway. YL —OSLY FOR MOTH PATCHES. FRECKLES AND «Fon use PRINTS MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. liable. Ae A jes, Black oo TRYST COMEDONE AND. PME Wie cept ‘ite infallible akin mesicine, or cousult Dr. B.C. PERRY, tologist, 48 Bond st. York. Jousy: MPTION. WEAK Li ial Slsaney. arial ie var ag HYPO iG iM ray bow. “AND SODA Batablin 7 repared 0 Pricey Ba ACH RMTRI A CO. Chemiaty Jot SOLD BY ALL DRUGUISTS. Ho™ ‘AUBRY, Walnut st., from oun 3d to 34h Ste, on the European plan, will open April 15, 1878, Distant only 1,500 feet from Ponusyivania Railroad depot. cars for Centennial grounds pase the door every urexcelled in quality. poner with nine Cotlender Tables, vem Address: JAMES T. SROVER, Manager, is DEUILITY, « Tu INV, Ee pentiodl * For Nervous Debitity, Weakness. die bron eretious, rxcenses: Overwork Spam WIACHESTER'S SPROIPIC Elie a and radical cure. to six boxes are usually sit , $t ner box: ats boxes, 43: uy) matt, ‘ie Me wi Price. with full directiom May by WiscitnoTER & G Oi HOMAS R. AGNE Tuk ae cy Grucer, Tea, Coffee ani Plour Dealer. Now every body eali and ie HE feikas TELEGKA, ASSUEW EVERY CONTAINS abet sole aves bbe ipa HONING, HE ON. y ENTS ity wiitenas, Tor Philedaipuisy Yon é PHILADELPHIA April 16-—archred. oe, shneamees' Me mostent