The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1876, Page 14

WASHINGTON. Rights of Citizens at Home and Abroad Discussed. THE FREEDMEN’S BANK. A Dangerous Counterfeit of the Five Dollar Gold Piece. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixarom, April 22, 1876. DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE CITIZENSHIP BILL—THE FREEDMEN'S BANK CORRUPTION. Mr. Faulkner, of West Virginia, reported to-day, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, a bill in regard to citizenship and to define certain rights of United Btates citizens in foreign countries and certain duties of dipiomatic and cousular pilicers. He explained its provisions, and the bill to amend the char- ter of the Freedmen’s Savings Bank was then taken up. Mr, Bradford offered a Bubstitute which requires the Secretary of the Treas- ury to appoint agood and competent manto take charge of and wind up the affuirsof the bank. The Secretary is to retain a general supervision of this com- missioner, It diifers from the bill of the committee in this respect, that the latter only provides for the ap- ointment of a single commissioner in ease of death or resignation of each of the present three commis- sioners, Mr. Bradford traced the downfall of the bank to that Amendment of its charter which permitted it to make loans on real estate security, instead of (as be- fore) on United States bonds. He argued against the view of the majority of the committee, who hold that tho present commussioners can- not be removed by Congress. He could not tonceive how this oflice of theirs was a property. They bad no beneficial interest whatever in the property or rights of the original corporators. He proposed to re- Neve them of their office, and to have one man ap. pointed on whom the colored men could rely with greater security. He declared that for the year and a half that these three commissioners have been in ex- istence they had expended $150,000, and had only de- clured a dividend of twenty per cent, Two of them performed no duty whatever, and paid out of their salaries $500 each to the third commissioner, Mr. Lei. pold, who discharged all the duties of the three. pea GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuincton, April 22, 1876, THE SAFE BURGLARY-—WHAL WHITLEY saYs. Colonel Whitley says that the indictment found against him by the Grand Jury of this district for com- plicity in the safe burglary conspiracy is not worth the paper thag it is written on, as he has in his possession a letter from the Attorney General, written at the sug- gestion of the Chairman of the Judiciar? Committee, Hon. J. Proctor Knott, granting bim immunity from pupishment for any of these matters, in which he Acted as the mere agent of others. He says he has had a conversation with the Attorney General, who expressed this opinion, and that previous to coming to this city he consulted with competent legal authority upon the questions involved. He says his immunity was nota contract that he should con- Vict Babcock, Harrington or apy of the others, but that he would tell the whole story, keeping vack nothing, which he intends to do when the proper time arrives; that Thomas P. Sommerville, the New York lawyer who was indicted with him, and Nettleship, will be used as witnesses, but neither of these cay give any evidence, except as against Harrington and to suow the details of the conspiracy; <hat newher of them knew Babcock in the affair, as Babcock was sharp enough not to let any of them know about his being connected witn it. He expresses the opinior that Harrington has “lit out;’” that is, left tho country, though of this he says he has no positive knowledge. He thinks Wat the indictinent against himself was engineered by the District Ring to dirty him as much as possible, and is in keeping with the rule adopted m many similar cases at this time—‘to let no innocent witness escape,” He does not think the safe conspiracy will be tried for several months, but says he will return to this city whenever summoned, and that he, Nettleship and Som- erville will be glad when it is over and their consciences relieved. He also says that Somerville came to this city and gave evidence before the Committee and Grand Jury at his solicitation, and that he docs not think that under all tne circumstances, as they came forward of their own motion and gave tesumony, that they should have been indicted. Each has given the requisite bail to be present when wanted. THE RED CLOUD INDIANS RETURNED FROM THE HUNI—GENERAL CROOK'S EXPEDITION A PAILURE. Inaian Agent Hastings reports to the office here trom the Red Cloud Agency, dated the 3d inst, that the Iudians belonging to that agency who had gone north to bunt the buffalo continued to arrive up to the Jast pf March. He was of the opinion that there were but lew yet to come in. Had there been food to issue to them on their arrival it would have been some satis- faction, but to finda comparatively empty warehouse and a timtted supply of beef the outlook was certainly discouraging. Tho agent writes they had shown no signs of ugliness. He succeeded in keeping them in good spirits and under control, by telling them that ‘every effort was being made by the department to pro- cure for them more food. ‘The agent also writes that he learned from one of the half-breed scouts, who was with Crook’s expedition against the hostile camp, that it was a complete failure, with the exception of the killing of an old squaw and bwo children and the destruction of about forty lodges, ‘with a loss to the troops of four killed and six wounded. Beven hundred Indian ponies were captured, but were i recaptured on the following day, with the exception of about seventy head. The agent denies the reports that the Indians had mines of ammunition and abundance of supplies, saying that five pounds of powder, twenty of lead and six boxes of percussion caps were all that was found in the abandoned camp. It ‘e generaliy koown throughout this country that the ‘“‘hostiles” do the principal part of ther tra ing at points on the Missouri River. The agency Indi- aos appear to take but little interest in what has trans- pired north, but the disastrous result may have a tend- ency to awakon the old feeling of superiority. TRY STARVING CHRYENNES. ‘There are official reports to the Indian Bureau from Superintenaent Nicholson, dated Lawrence, Kap., 4th Inst,, iu answer to the charges of the War Department that the Cheyennes are starving through the negligence bf their agents. The Superintendent says that Jast taly and carly in the winter the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes were permitted to proceed to the Great Plains to hant Buffalo. They had been confined in camp and in the vicinity of the agoncy during the summer, and having suffered severely trom sickness they were exceedingly Anxious to go on the hunt to secure change of air aud filet, They suffered for want of ponies on the bunt, many of them dying from the fatal epizootic, which swept off many of the government borees and mules at the Cheyenne agency, thus rendering a successful hunt impossible and making their return to the agency very tedious. When these facts were known the Indians were called | tm, but owing to the losses of poles could not reach the agency, pending upon the military for temporary supplies until ‘hey could get within reach of help from their r THE ARIZONA INDIANS. The House Committce on Indian AfMurs to-day agreed to recommend on immediate appropriation o $59,000 to provide subsistence for the Arizona indians, wbom General Shoridan reports as being driven to fepredations by their absolute need of ruppiies. A DANGEROUS COUNTERYEIT OF THe AMERICAN FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD IIECR. * ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received a com- Mmesication irom the Secretary of State enclosing a opy of one received by him from the United States Consul Gencral at Paris, France, which 1s as follows:— T have the honor to call the attention of the devart the toiowtug facts:—The firm of Guelave and Bernard sas, 24 ‘hae du Coavean deus, Paris, and also and were reduced to the necessity of de- | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2%, 1876—QUINTUPLE SHEET. Coig ousiness tn San Salvador, Central America, through their agent, Mr. Lindhiemer, received from their house in San Salvador by the last steamer a ship- ment of gold to the amount of $6,600, ali im United States five dollar pieces Soon alter its arrival they found it was counterteit, being made mostly of platinum, good color and proper weight. The firm telegraphed at once to their agent in San Salvador that the gold wag counterfeit, This tele- gram met their agent at Panama, and ho replied that ne bad found out the same By his being in Panama, the firm here naturally think that he was in pursuit of the man from whom he got the gold. Further par- ticulars will come by the next marl, T enclose three pieces of the coin. The pieces referred to were submitted to several ex- perts in the department and were by each pronounced asa very dangerous counterfeit, THE SILVER ISSUE. The Treasury up to this time has paid out in exchange for fractional ourrency over $200,000 in silver coin, A’ Package of $25,000 was shipped to-day in exchange for that amount of fractional curreacy which haa been sent by a New York bank for exchange. The currency ‘was entirely new, never having been taken out of the original package sent to the bank from the Treasury. JOHN L DAVENPORT. HE MAKES IMPORTANT ADMISSIONS TO THE COMMITTEE—HOW HE CABRIED ON THE WORK OF REGISTRATION AND ARRESTS, {From special Washington correspondence of the Even- ing Telegram, yesterday. } Davenport's examination this morning before Caul- field's committee was exceedingly lively, as Messrs. Caulfield and Davenport had many funny excited word tussles, A comical passage occurred right at the start, when Davenport was asked about the afiidavits for which he charged his fees, and the difference in the handwriting, and he stated that he wrote three differ- ent hands, (Laughter.) REGISTRATION. He found that men registered from closed stables, lumber yards, houses of prostitution, gambling saloons, In one instance persons registered trom Governur Fish’s stable. Davenport explained how wonderfully the registra- tion, in certain districts where fraudulent practices prevailed, dwindled under his honest régime He de- tailed at great length his entire complicated machinery to detect and arrest tilegal voters. One of his methods was to send letters to every registered citizen, and if the letter was returned with the mark “Not found,” that would give the clew to illegal registration, Tho government paid the postage, THE AKRESTS. Mr. Mrape—How many people ha 1? you arrested in Mr. Davayront—In 1872alone I issued about 1,200 warrants, Mr. Mxaps—How many have been tried altogether? Mr. Davwxvort—I know of only three—Quinn, Mo- Laughlin and Hirshfleld—and they were found guilty. Mr. Meade pointed out that Hirshfleld’s case was tho only one tried since this costly registration began, AN IMPORTANT ADAISSION, Davenport was asked whether, if he had been dis honest, he could not have got “palf a dozen men vo register 1,200 times, 80 that he might get a dollar apiece for issuing the warrants, and he replied not. Ho ad- mitted that he did not issue the warrants agatnst the 4 offenders, the persons who registered under these 200 fictitious names, but against those fictitious names themselves. He was allowed $1 for the issuing of every warrant, ‘80 that he got $1,200 for the 1,200 warrants he issued in 1872, although’ only forty of the 1,200 came to the polls und were arrested, As Davenport desired to leave at one o'clock for New York to visit his sick child, his explanation was sus- pended until Wednesday ‘morning. He said before I wing that he had not got into the beginning yet. (Laughtor.) TILDEN FOR PRESIDENT. Ata mesting of the Samuel J, Tilden Club last even- ing, at No. 316 West Thirty-sixth street, resolutions eulogizing Governor Tilden and indorsing him as the candidate of the organization for President of tho United States were adopted. TAMMANY UNPLEDGED. Tho Tammany Committee on Organization met y day afternoon, John Kelly in the chair, Reports were received from the delegates to the Utica Convention to the effect that there had been no contests in any of the districts, The delegation from this city, it i understood, will go unpledged to the State Convention at Utica, TAMMANY PRIMARY. ‘The last of the Tammany primaries to elect delegates tothe Utica Convention was held last nightin the Nineteenth Assembly district, when the following delo- gates and alternates were cl id: — Del er "e aM Fernando Wood, Mr, Thom: Becker, Alternates—Benjamin F, Pairehid, G Germaine Hauschel and William R. Farrell, ANTLTAMMANY PRIMARIES. Delegates trom tho election districts of the Fourth, Seventh and Kighth Assembly districts of thiseity, and the First Assembly district of Westchester, mot yester- day and elected the following anti-Tammany delegates to the Utica Convention:— Fourth Assemoly District.—Delegates—Lewis Levy, Bryan Riley and Richard Carroll. ar Aitertintes James Callery, Robert Jones and Richard Brown. Seventh Assembly District.—Delegates—Georgo H. Purcell, Join W. Van Hoesen and Jobn Shady. Alter- ¥ MeCabe. Bighth Assembly Hayes, Solomon Sayl Frank Waters, John First Assembly District of Westchester, —Delogat Denms MeMahon, I. D. Hamilton and Hugh Hughes, District.—Delegates—George P. nd John Chirk. Alternates— ‘mith and J. Hella, (ton— Alternates—James T. Lane, Phillip Shannon and J. Ford. KINGS COUNTY DELEGATES, The delegates elected from the Fourth Assembly district of Kings county to the State Convention are as foliows:—Jacob I Bergen, John Delmar, 8. F. Free- man, Alternates—C. A. Lyons, John McIntyre and James Weir. The delegation from Kings county may bo counted as solid for Tilden. enry CITY COMMISSIONS IN CONFLICT. The following correspondence with reference to the ejection of the Vaccination Bureau of the Health De- partment from its apartments in the Police Central Oilice passed between the Health apd Police depart, ments yesterday :— 2 foreibly expelled trom its rooms, As the Con:mittee of Con- ference appointed by the Hoard of Heaith, consisting of Dr, Janeway und myself, had repeatedly cailed on members of the Police Board with a view to makin, which would ve mutually accept ab been led to pose eciuating corps could. be nd the necessity for fect what might hey aceomplished with- ay of ph; power. I wish now to respectfally protest ngsinet Me sotto ac an cawarrestable cyerrwoston of a most important bureau of the sanitary EC ant tho city, at « tino when its service ally necessar, two the people frou a most loat oy “contagion, in the ccinat- would ask to be informed whether any other room to the use of th To tho above note the seliehing reply was re turned :— April 22, 1876, To tax Heaura Derantunst :— GENTLEMEN—At 8 meeting of the Board of Police, held this day, it wa Resulved, S upon recelving notice from the Board of red. Vi full; action is desir ‘ery respect! y roar, HAWLEY, Chiet Cie ‘The resolution of tho Police Board, it seems, will not prove satisfactory to the Health Department Weatta Derarruryt, = nr a Yous, April 22, Is76, H Dr bet Darmasimtton of the Board of Pot ‘he Twenty-ish ba oa x. ire: o of March: 1876, Yo upon by the Board of ithe agtinee, present necessity is for ge om for the vaccinating corps, as Thad the honor to iuform you tn my letter of this tnotning, aad for that purpose the tw mty-Ait precinct ota tien house would nut be available Ay p Very Yespectiully, Fr. CH SDLER, President, AN IMPOSTOR. ew v Your, April 20, 1876, To Tur Evitor or Tux HeRrato I write, by request, to usk if you will kindly warm the public, through the colamns of the Hreatp, of an impostor, one calling bimself Frank Smith, who is solveiting mouey (rom persons interested in St, Mary's | Free Hospital tor Children, Ne, 407 West Thirty-foartn eet. He tells a sad death impoveris » abe taining large sums of mone: ins story is without the least shadow of a foundation. Such he represents lis sister to li deet the hospita The young man is medium im height, of a rather light complexion, and about twenty years old. Yours, very truly, GBORGE GC, HOUGHTON. | and those two c THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. THE SHIPPING MERCHANTS’ HEARING BEFORE THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTER—PRESIDENT HENRY C, MURPHY'S ANSWER. A hearing was yesterday given the shipping mer- chants, who protest against the erection of the Brooklyn Bridge, on the ground that heavy vessels cannot pass under it, by the Committee on Roads, Bridges and Tnn- nels of the Roard of Aldermen, Among the persons Present were H. C. Murphy, President; James S. T. Stranahan, Director, and John H. Prentice, Treasurer, of the Bridge Company ; Captain Snow, of the Pilot Com mission, and a large delegation of the shipowners. Al- derman Tuomoy, chairman of the committee, invited any gentleman wko wished to sustain the remonstranco Miller to address the committe. Mr. A B, said the work was a wastefut expendituro ot public money that would benefit New York nor brooklyn. The tonnage that goes out through the Sound ts almost as great as what passes in and out at Sandy Hook. When Hell Gate obstruc- tions are removed vessels of the heaviest tonnage will pass through it, He pointed out other advantages of Long Island Sound, and discussed the act of Congress authorizing the construction of the bridge, calling special attention to the provision that the bridge should not obstruct or impair the free navigation of the river. When the engincers made their estimates god diagrams there were eight ships in port that could hot pass without striking their topmasts. The cost of striking these topmusts would be about $500, It would not be safe to take a vessel under the bridge whose altitude ix over 125 feet, although the centre of the bridge is 135 feet. The Obstruction to the com- merce would be very great, and Brooklyn would suffer as well as New York. Indeed, her ratio of declino would one-third more than New York. Up to 1825 Phiiadelphia excoeded New York in pepolation ‘and commerce, but the Erie Canal gave us aroute to the West, and within the last three months nearly the entire grain trade has been diverted to Bal- timore. It 18, therefore, important that none of our commercial advantages be curtailed. It is contrary to the act of Congress, The ongineers became strikers for the bridge, and misrepresented the matter to the Secretary of War. The first wire stretched across, he declarod, would be the signal for an injunction, and the Supreme Court would make it permanent. George Briggs estimated that the effect of the con- struction of the bridge would be the reduction of tho value of property on the East River one-half, Al- ready ly warebouses tn that neighborhood had decreased alue twenty-five percent; he was not opposed ie the bridge if it was built at sufficient elevation to allow large vessols to pags under. James M. Thompson, harbor master east of the bridge stated that between Pike and Grand streets he accommodates gome of the heaviest vessels that come to the port, the beight of many of which are from 175 to 200 feet if the bridge is completed it will drive commerce and the laborers as well away from the city and destroy all the warehouses above the bridge. George W. Roosevelt, shipwright, interested in forty vessels, stated that they could not get some of their ships, towering up 100 feet, under a bridge only 135 fect above high water, Océasionally there are vessels run- ning as high as 203 feet above the heel of the mast, He was in favor of the bridge if it was raised to the point fixed in the original plan. Henry 9. Murphy, President of the Bridge Company, stated that the remonstrance raised but two questions— tirat, whether it is high enough; and second, whether the ‘law has been complied with, He drew the law, which onenaly provided that the bridge sbould be 135 feet high, This is the first time that be had ever heard that the law provided for building it higher up. Secretary of War appointed Gen- erals H. C, Wright, John Newton, and W. R. King as a commission of engineers to investigate and report, They sut bere in Now York for months, and there ap- peared before them the Shipowners’ Association, who auvanced the same arguments offered here to-day, all of which wero carefully considered and specially cafled to the attention of the Secretary of War seven years ago, This very S geedanen was then raised by them, and the Secretary of War, as the final tribunal, decided that the bridge at 135 feet is in compliance with law, He read a report of the Chamber of Commerce, in which the Chamber placed itself on record that the Jowering of the topmasts was the oniy objection, but it was so slight a one that tt should not be allowed to stand in the way of the completion, The title is per- fect, he declared, and no injunction will be granted, much less sustained, so long as they comply with the Jaw in the construction of the work. Pie committee adjourned until eleven A. M. on Mon- Ye THE PACIFIC MAIL DIFFICULTY. ‘The difficulties of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany seem to accumulate. Ou Friday blows were simultaneously struck at Pacific Mail in New York and San Francisco by the Panama Railroad. In New York the Executive Committee of the road ruled that all its freight should after date be charged for at the local rates, and decided that the Pacillc Mail Stoamship Com- pany’ be required to prepay every ounce of froight it offers to the road. In San Francisco the railroad com- pany attached the coal and other property of the steamship company for money owed by the company for freight sent over the road during the past six months. At noon yesterday a despatch was received in Wall Street stating that the Sheriff at San Francisco had at- tached the fine new vessel, the City of New York, and the coal, stores, provisious and all other visible prop- of’ the Pacific Mail Company not hitherto at- Seabed dy their adversaries, Intormation was also sent to the effect that the Sher- iff was awaiting the arrival and that he would at once ch it a5 soon as it ap- peared within his jurisdiction, Tho Pacitic Mail Com- pany will be compelled to tile bonds to the amount of $700,000 to secure the release of thetr property, A PIONEER STEAMER. Yesterday afiernoon the Crescent City, the pioneer steamer of the Panaima Transit Company, left this city for Aspinwall with fifty-eight passengers and a fuir cargo jor San Francisco via the Isthmas of Panama The vessel in question has beon running for several years in the W. P. Clyde Havana line, The Crescent City is commanded by her old Captain (Curtis), who was long in the Havana trade, as bis father was before him. The South Carolina, a sister steamship, to ply between Panama and San Francisco, left this port on the 3d of March and arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 24th, ob its way round hes Horn to Panama, SLICING UP THE REVIVAL The meetings which have been held in the Hippo- drome are to be cut up into smaller ones and divided among the several churches, During this week the Church of the Holy Trinity and the Church of the Dis- ciples will be open every evening. At the latter place Mr. Thatcher, who led the singing for Moody and San- key, will take the musical direction, The whole city has not been converted yet, and it is a pity to stop until the last sinner is iree. Mr. Hepworth's pro- gramme includes @ sermon every evening this week, except Saturday, on a practical theme, each distinct and yet all intimately related to each other. For in- stance, to-morrow evening he will describe the sinner’s relation to God, and the next night his changed rela- tion as forgiven, and on Wednesday night the importance of the atonement in effecting that change, and on Thurs- day the happiness which this chauged relation duces im the saved sinner's heart, and its final consummation on Friday nigbtin heaven, Mr. Tyng’s programme i* akin to this, ‘bis is practical work, rehes ought to be able to glean a rich harvest from meetings now that the Hippodrome services have closed. Bunt what are two amoug s0 many’ There ought at least to be 100 churches opened day aud evening throughout the city to carry on this work and secare the precious souls that may have received seeds of truth in Moody’s meetings. ‘There are a few faithful ministers in the Ninth ward who are to conter during this week as to the part it 1s best and and for them to take m carrying on this work, Though they have been engaged more or less every day at the Hippocrome tor the pust ten or Wwelve weeks they have not neglected meetings in their own immediate locality. Nineteen weeks ago a Sabbath afiernoom Union “meeting was started in this ward, and to-day at four o'clock it will be held in Jane street Methodist Episcopal chureb, and be led by the Rev, Mr, Page, of West Eleventh street Presbyterma church, where also a daily noow prayer meeting is held with great success, All the pastors of the ward have heartily united in these meet- Ings, ana the interest in them has not flagged ev while Moody and Sankey were drawing crowds to tho Hippodrome. To-day they will deliver short addresses and Sankey’s hymns wil be sung. A RAILROAD WA ~ PROSPECT, It is understood that the stoppage of the “White Line,” of Flushing branch of he Long Island Ratlroad, running from Winfleld to Main surcet, Fiushing, is likely to involve the Poppenhusen Company im legal diMleulties. The road, it app ars, was bgilt by a company of which Mr, AL Laws rence, of Flushing, 1s President, und District Attorney B. OW. Downing is « director, under the direction of Oi Sharliek, and it Was leased vo the Long Island Katlroad Company for ninety-nine Yeurs on condition, a# allezed, that it should be opera ted continuousty during that time. Ail the passenger. traius were recently withdrawn trom this road by th Poppenhusens, Whv, however, propose suli to operate it as a frenght road for the rellet of the Flusbi jortn Shore and Central tracks. , District Auorney Downing informed a reporter yesterday that it was proposed 10 vigorously prosecute the Foppenhusens for their action. ANOTHER ILLICIT STILL, Yesterday Deputy Collector Bowden, acting upon ine formation received irom some person vutside the Reves Department seized an tilicit whiskey still which he found ip a four story —_ dwelling house 11 uu Buren street, Brooklyn, ‘The still 150 gallo: iby. jena of nak iS aon os Habu, 2,000 gal neither OCEAN STEAMERS, OF APRIL AND May. Steamer. Satie. | Destination. Offa. jeer +| April 25, 29 Broadwar Aprita. |i Brondway 20 "69 Broadway, 4 Howling Greem way 129 Broadway ‘4 Bowling Green J81 broadw 72 Broadway 15 Broadway |37 Broadway 7 Bowling (ireen. 2 Bowling Green 37. Liverpool. 140 Broadway Quee: May City of Cheater. ::iaune 10, Liverpool. .115 Broadway ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOK. BIGH WATER Gov. Island......gve 7 49 eve 7 OF ove 9 34 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 22, 1876. "ARRIVALS REPORTED BY THR HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND BBRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPA LINK Steamor Etna (11), Sansom, Savanilla April 8 and Aspin- wall 12th, with mdse and passengers to Pim, Forwood Aprit 18, int 25, lon 74 1%, pasted steamer Alpe (Br), Senos for Hort au Prince, &c; 19th, lat 28 37, lon 7419, ship Re- eS (Br), from New Orleans for Liverpool, 7 day: 3 34, lon 74 19, sche Wardwell, from Jeremie 1st, lat 17 24, lon 74 08, steamer Atlas ‘Br, 7 Kingston, Jx, Cleopatra, Bulkley, Char and passengers to.) W Quintard EWol Cape Lookout, ‘passed “steamer Witmingso for Havana, ton mm Apr 1% 29, with 20 m hence Steamer Alpomarte. Gibos, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the ors Steamship Co. i Britis, America (of Windsor, NB), Lockhart, Liver- 194 days, with mdse to Snow & Burge (Duteh) , Smide, Padang Dee 14. with cof- selto Brown & Co. Passed the Cape ‘ope Fev 6, St Helena 22d and crossed the Equator Starch 4, ton 2 23. Hud fine we er. k Fanchon (of Yarmouth, Ns), St Limerick 33 ast to Boyd Hincken,’ is auchored at Sandy i Hi Columbia (of Now Haven), Dickerson, Port Spain D sueRE anil molensee to. H Trowlridge’s Hons poke bark Evviva (Nor), from Heb 15 von the ont Passa), Int Lacy. sas passengers 3 ty, condemned und sold at G Hark Hector Nor), Tellemen, | Cardenna 10 gaye with vessel to Louis Tetons. Brig J & Brown (ot Portiand), Foster, Matanzas 12 dave, with inclasses to Gomez Rionda: vessel’ to Miller & Hough: ton, Wau days north of Hatterus, with variable winds and calms, Brig B Inginac, Willey, Philadelphia 2 days, in ballast to_R Murray, Jr. Sebr Carrit ya, with sugar to Gossle: & Co. Sehr Grace aie, alos, ‘Cardenas ‘odes with sugar tod H Wing Schr Eva Andrews, Matanzas 8 days, wel to Miller & Houghton. Schr Sunny South, Derrickson, Pensacola 16 days, with lamber to W A Park, ae Sehr sl Leet Brown, Charleston 6 days, with lumber to y Abrams, Norfolk, . Bat tz, Norfol\, ban, Driska, gal Virginii hoi My Virginia. Rehr D Gifford, Cobb, Georgetown, DO, for Boston, Schr Palos, Miivern, Bultiniore. Schr Jed Frye,Langley, Philadelphia for Vineyard Haven. Sehr L B Cabbin, Cobbin, Philadelphia for Wareham. acct Ellen Mathews, McElwell, Philadelphia for Provi- e Sehr Lily, Cole, Boston, tn ballast, to Evans, Ball & Ca, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. eee Franconia, Brage, Portiand for New York. mer Galatea, Walden, Providence for New York. Socom Tillie, Kwing, New London and Norwich for New rk. Stir Lissle Florence, Lippincott, New Haven for New ‘Relir Sophle, Harrington, Portland for Now York, Sebr Chiet, Smith, Norwich for New sehr J M Eldridge, New ‘Loudon for New York. Sehr Sarah Bal ‘abcock, Greenwich for New York, Sehr Wm Giilum, oy Orient for New Yor! Schr Heny Remsen, Allen, Westport for New York Schr Urlando Smitn, . Portchester tor New York, BOUND East. Steamer General Whitney. Hallett, New York tor. Boston, acignmer Amos © Barstow, iy. New York for Provi- “cKeumer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and ‘Bark Modesta (Br), Tanner, New York for Payal or a mar- het, vie Boston. Bark Meteor (Ger), Dierkser w York for New Bedford. Brig J. Williama: Wiliams, New York for Genoa, Schr Vascello (Br). Wadman, New York for Londonderry, Behe Achorn, Nicholson, New York for Providence. Sel reemman, Sehr 4 Sehr Rachel ven, Sardice, loboken for Providence, Sehr Sarah LT Hull, New York for No hehe Altrec F lows, "Kelly, Port Johnson for Prova Schr Nicholas Mehrhoff, Mebrboff, New York for Provi- |, Hoboken for rrovide Jolinson for Fall Ri she Ww Waylon Arnold, Port Jottuson for Provi- dene. ‘Schr Jolie Ann, Wicks, New York for Bridgeport in, Cole, Amboy for Middletown. Behr Fashion, Crosby, Amboy tor Martford. Schr Wm Mill, | Ball rk tor Salem, Behr Justice. Sehr Orion, land. Sehr Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Philadelphia for Providence. Kehr Falcon, Wheeler, Sehr Lotta Dell, Rogers, Schr Adel ie ‘Brown, Weehawken for Providence. Behr Adela rown, Weehawken Bent Nera Maker, Now York fortes. Oe ‘The revenue steamer Grant, whic! was at 4, bitestone torday, PM, proceeded for New York this A ae BELOW. ram (Nor), Hold, from London March 20, & Co. Ship John B to Fuuch, Edy CLEARED. Stgamer Celtle (BH), Thompson, Liverpool via Queenstown ey er City of Brooilyn (Br), Tibbetts, Liverpoot via well, Liverpool—Busk & Je- _aieamer fT Hevellee “ae " "Steamer England (Be), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens town—F WJ Hurst. ‘Steuer Australia (Br), Sidey, London—Ienderson Bros. Steamer Otuello (Br), Bristow, Hull, E—Chas L Wright & Steamer Bolivia (ii). Small. Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Nain (Ger), Reichmann, Bremen via Southamp- * oeune Crescent City, Curtis, Asplnwall—Wm P Clyde & 0. witeamer, City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key w—C HH Mallory & Steamer Brashear A steamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- "Steamer San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W_R Garrison. Steamer Charleston, erry, Charleston—J W Quin- turd & © Steamor Benefactor, Jones, Morehead City end Wil- ington, NO“Wa Qld Dominion, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Old Dominion Steamsbi Steamer EC Knight, Chichester, Alexandria and George- town—J 1 Koome. ‘Steamer Beverly, Wallace. Philadeiphis—Jas Hand. Steamer Gan Whitney, Hallett, Bostou—H ¢ Dimock. aan Fire Queen (Br), Hamilton, London—Peabudy, Wil- Hark Augvald (Sor), Resmauseen, Cork for orders—Vuneh, ark Srdrene (Nor), BIl, Cork for orders—Funch, Kdye & rk Admiralen (Nor), Gitmark, Amsterdam—Funeh, Hark Sorthern Queen (Br), Dollar, Hevre—Boyd & Mifare D Chapin, Bunker, Cadie—Mi ier & Hongnion, Bark Trait uv Union jaliou, Cape Maytien for aie Mal (Dom), rartny St Dominge City— (Br), MeCaltum, Port Jobason, NJI—Ger- hattig Tereriua (Ital), Lauro, Penaith Roads for orders— ohn U Kenzer. rly Gazelle, Duntee, Demerara—It Trowbridge's Sons Brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, Heruruda—Lenyeratt & Co. Brig Orlof (Be), Belloutamne, st Jouns KP eaten, bf |. Rood, Savanna-la-Mar and Black River, ). Carden: yp eat Sehr Ch ‘Soa Mi St Jago—Van Bront & , Crosley. Baracoa—B J Wenberg & Co. Dinwon, eames. Governor's Harbor (Kieuthera) ~lete it Bi {eiM passe (ist), Buckard, $1 Johns, XF-P 1 Nevius & ste Cantata (Be), Lipset, Halifax, NS—P I Nevins & ebr Beet Tr Miller, poeirones. ame ©. Begite. Tt her, Calverton aase & Burgess. New ( che Fred Welton Hic Rich, Ns New Orieans—N i ty Pomes. Sehr Thomas Sweeney. Ball & Co. OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS H Bowling Grees . 15% Broads Co. Forbes, New Orleans—Chas A Whitney "| Schr Glanmire (Br), McKay, Port Johnson, NJ~P 1 Ne- "Wout Mexlean, Maskell, Boston—Chas Twing. Bebr Doce Bel Bell, Hauttion, ea Prey od I Nash. bx AH Hardi ‘elifleet, Mass, La iy Sh qc Fert idence—Kackett & Bro. ett Hart, Brooks, Greenport, Li—Bentley, Gil- dersieeve & C Bloop G A Tks Jarvis, South Amboy—I B Gregg. , SAILED. Stoamers Celtie (Br), for Liverpool; City of Brook! (ir). do: Enuland (Br), do: Hevellus (Br), doz Othello (Br), Hall: Main ge. y . Glas: jascow* Bolivia (Br), a it City, Ai pal ity of anatin, Galveston, £e: Cortes, New Orleans: ion ear, do; aon cinto, Savant hb; Charleston, Charleston; Benefact eee NC: Old Dos n, Richwond, &e: ic gu London,’ Fire Queen ial, Cork or Falinoush: Ve ae Stewart (Br), Cadis; Helios Enrica (A\ ri Cork or Falmouth; John Williams (Br), Gemo bt (Br), Bermuda; scbrs Mu; ie ‘Abbott, Para Frank: Galveston; Monte Christi, Cionfuegos; Curtis Tilton, Wind at sunset, SE: af midaigbt, 88. Barometer at sunset, 90.19; at midnight 90,10, MARITIME MISCELLANY. The purser of the steamer Etna, from Aspinwall, £c, bas our thanks for favors, Stuauan Manyisxp. bound to Now York. which was ashore at Vineyard Haven, put into port 22d inst on wecount of the threatening weathe: Bark J G Nonwoop, Sheppard, from Galveston for Bre- before reported ‘overdue, has been out Tale des and is now thought to be lost. with all hands. Edward Cooper, 1G B smith, steward, and Wm Berry, seaman, were from Rock rt, Me, Tho ‘bark was owned principally bs Carietou, forwoot & Co, of Rockport, aud was yoar ol ‘old, 41% tons, and partly insured. Brie fara Goansaine, from Matanzas for Boston, with molasses, put into West April 21, with cargo shitved and leaking — badly. hci Braxprwixe, Capt Moon, of Baltimore, owner and 9 bor oa. at Ruark's wharf, was wrecl ion with the sehr Widow's con, which was then leaving port, The Brandywine was valued Scur Otiver Crouwett, of Now Bedford, 23.91 tons, has beon purchased by Capt Benj Canoon, of Harwich, for tl fishing business. Scun Junta Gace, of Rockport, 64.42 toi fend. be og 1853, was sold at yen to Capt John Th m for $1500. Capt Hawson sold ee the next day on private terms, Ax UNKNOWN scuooxxn was ashore at 11 PM yesterday M baits at Or- loucester on on the Ror Musaixg Vassar —sche Climax (of Jonesport, ll, sailed from that port Jan 9, bound Tumby he pat into Milbridge & ae day the ri oelag has been eae, of her supposed to have been lost, SPOKEN. Bark Sarah E Riese, Ralehs, from Matansas ae Port- land, April 20, lat 40 Bark Aberdeen, co Baltiuiore for Bangor, April 20, lat 3728, ton TA Bark Chill (Bp, Mcleod. Liverpoot for Delaware Break. “Park Alex Relth (Bs). Flahor from Glasgow (and ar her, froma w (and was or- dered to Maltimore), Apiil 21, 4) miles SE of Sandy fook. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Bannow, April 22—Arrived, bark Sarimner (Nor), Olsen, Pensacola. , Catcurra, April 21—Arrived, ship Nancy Fendleton, Pen- leton, Cagliari. Guxuvoce, April @—Arrived, brig BP Hart, Coombs, Savannan. Gatway, April 22—Arrived, bark Roberto (Br), Gould, Baltimore. Hava, April 20—Arrived, bark Maggie Miller (Br), Cook, New Orleans, Sailed 22d, 9 AM, steamer ‘Canada (new, of the Genera Transatlantic Co’s line), for New York via Plymouth. Cleared 20th, ship Gen Sheptey, Hutchins, United Stat Laverroot, April 21—Arrived, ships Baron Aberdare (Br), Edmonds, Portland, 0: Wallacetown (Br), Rico, San Fran- cisco: 22d, Ellen Goodspeed, Proble, do; Nelson (Br), Chris- tian, do; barks Maria Augusta (Swe), Ohman, New Orit Erna (Ger), Schutto, Galveston. Sailed 20th, schr WL Burroughs, Smith, United Stat 224, ship Candidate (Br), Wright, San Franeisco; bark S Crest (Br), Bennett, United States; brig Edna M Gregory (Br). Penery Galveston. Sailed 22d, steamer Iberian (Br), Horne, Boston, Lovo, April 22—Arrived, . barks Dagmar (Rus), Ahl- strom, Bull River, 8C; Frey (Nor), Halvorsen, Wilmiug- ton, NC. Movinix, April 22—Arrived, steamer Assyria (Br), Don, aldson, New York tor Glasgow (and proceeded). Puysourm, April 22—Satled, suip Cartsbarn (B1), San Francisco (fram Dundee). i Newry, April 22—Arrived, bark Due Cecile (Ital), Schi- ino, Philadelphia. Pauermo, April 16—Sailed, bark Scud, Wilson, Philadel- phia, Quaxnstowx, April 22—Arrived, brig Francesca (Ital), Romano, Boston. Also arrived 22d, 3AM, steamer China (Br), Gill, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Satled 224, steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch (from Liverpool), New York- Rorrenpax, Apri 20—Sailed, brie Chilllanwallah (Br), Colcord, America. Soutuamrtox, April 22—Passed Hurst Castle, 6:25 AM, steamer Colombo (Br), Whitney, from New York for Hull (ave below). Suanexess, April 22—Arrived, bark Elinor (Swe), Jono- sons. Pensacola. ‘TRoox, April 22—Salled, bark Henrietta (Br), Simpson, Montreal. Canrnaonna, April 22—Bark Serra ed Elena (Ital), Capt Valle, from Palomares (Spain) for Philadelphia, put in here April 20 in distress. She will have to dischargo to repair, Souruamrrox, April 22—Stoamer Colombo (Br), Whitney, from New York April 8 for Hull, passed Hurst Castle at 8:25 this morning, with her mainyard carried away and a Uist to starboard. She encounterod a gale Aptil 18; damage otherwise trifling. * WEATHER REPORT, Patmovra, ‘April 22,7 Pa—Wind NW. Buusron, April 22, 9 PM—Wind W, FOREIGN iN PORTS, 0s, Mareh 20—In port & port sehr Alfred Keen, Keating, for Bon on, Mg Bi +h 20—Sailed, bark Ella Vose (Br), wna te hen 22d, ships arty Morse, Patten, Lobos Rock Terrace (Br), Keuney, do. Mitch- + March 26, ships Messenger, Glikey, for Northern vaco deposits, to load for Maimpton Roads’ at $18 gold; nna Decatur’ Proctor. Independencia Bay tor turops Dennis, disg, for rope; Helvédere. Kirby. ‘irom Sth. for United States (clear. OR), dig, fe for the Northern’ a 8, to load for 18 50 gold; adele Accame Vea Tomasso, for by Hampton Roads at $16 gold; Constantia (Br), on, for United Kingdom, with part of cargo of ship Anna Decatur at 55s. hip Alice MM nott, to arrive from San Franeisen, has been Chartered tb load at the Northern guano deposits for Hampton Roads at $16 gold. a "April 21—Arrived, sehr George 8 Marts, Marta, w York. aiigran. my Sa 21—Arrived, brig Magdala (Br), Perma veur C A Coulomb, — Bernard, York; ioe 224, steamer Liberty, Sundberg, Ni rite Indianol Sail Mog Griffin (from Aspinwall), New 8, do. ship Lizsie Burrell (Br), is barks Pull jbarks Lara (ir), Fulton, do; a\ andry, London. 54 re! 1. brig Texada (Br), Porto Rico, March'— —satied, ship Joseph 8 Satled 2 Ixperenpexcta Bay, Spinney. Jordan, Europe, Mataxzas, Ap rod brie Clara M_ Goodrich, La ik, Baltimors rlos, Alleston, ton: Mar; Dolan, scr, Cumboriand, Webber, & an Yo Alice 8 (Br), Saunders, Chai Nailed 2st, Urige Ortolan, Dyer, north of Hatteras; Adele MeLoon, Monroe, od pall 10—Arrived, = bhi at —_ Mary E Decker, ‘ork 17th on return via Abaco) ; Vieh, ton$ irre, April 21—Arrived, sche Spoedaway, Cof- w York. RwaTow, Taku an ney soum Ni, Nprif’at—Cleared, selir Ancona (Br), Kil- este, April 16—Arrived bark Wm Cobb, , Phil wt ivetore reported withuwt dave. £9 whit 1a M arks Sarah, Atkins, Wauratatso, March 15—Arrived. ishburn, Antwerp, Matarch 1SeChartered, backs. Siler Fish, Sawyer. to load guano at Mejiiones for Hambure: Hai Gechirane, for Laos a4 quote: Fitton, ihe oh opt from iquique w at to pgdom or Continent, O25, AMERICAN P PORTS, BOSTON, April 21 Arived, brig Ediah (Br), Miller (not Ri sehts Clara smith ienat, Puilateiphia’ eA ‘tenth, eareeite, Sears. Hovoken: aner, Allentown, ‘Tuttle, uiladelphia; rarker, South Aubay ; ‘Haw didie B Bae Bacon, deta we Savanna: wen xe eens previous, sehr Samos, Bryant, raul Tver: Ann 8 Brow S Satled—Steamers iinrovie, Seminole, Berks and Wiliame- ers Lake Nepizon Providence : Sara- Philadel. ‘hriver, Wood, Leith, (tr), Bs Dabler. Queenstown or Tadetieh. Gelavt, 1: Triton (Nor), itocr, London. ood (Br), Tioep 5 r, Anderson, Hartford: Lo fi New York, Arrived a brig Senorita (not as misprinted), Townsend, MRUNSW tex. Laura Ger. de. xi jownsend, do; Ga, Aprit 17—Arrived, bei Y orks ache A Ireland, raved 4otu sehr A ie B Hooper, Hooper, ARLBATON, April 22—Cleared, vite pool; Imogene ( prit 22—Arrived, bark Wave King (Br), Cort brig Compoer (Br), Ellis, Newry, secking. Passe sot Harks Serene, for Rio Janeiro; Eduard (Ger), for Bren Paned, in—ship Chas Luling (Ger), Wieke, from Bremen Ha Bendy At ouk. LL RIVER, Aprit Fem eo steamer Defunco, Shropshire, Phildde: N sitet ea ee aoe iver Panther, Philadelphia, Se ele Se Ree a tins, ship baving repaired, 7 | a SHIPPING NEWS 21st-—Put in, brig Faustina, Matansas for Bos- ton (ee Miscel 22d—Arrived, amer Carondelet, MeCreery, Galveston for Now York (and Salled—Bark Vanguard, Mitchell {from New Orleans), ueenstowa, having repaired; brig Florence, Rathburn, NEW ORLEANS, April 18—Cleared, sehr J @ Whipple woot: saved gateamer nphaen York rs art, Elisabethport: 4 cheek ah Goureer, BA Arrived. ach bit penbisoniiae 4 ne Salled—Bebrs’ ‘Nell Ho lar Ne New’ York: Palladium, iu Townsend Joka #1 ina ‘Sarah Ri Boice, and Johe He reste NJ. Crowell, New ¥ pial, jacapapemamatensta CeuiLADEL doe 21—Arrived, seh Ka ty ‘Moore, ‘Russell, Beldgeport Setuel ier er, Champloa, Chae Moo and Katie G’ Robinson, Cleared--Sche Isabella Jorett, Fors, Por! 22d—Arrived, tet avis, New ‘Yorks brig, Abus See ati me] ‘undone y ae Haddam; joseph: GW Warne aan i, Dickinson, rmuda ; 09 in, 5 ‘aine; Anita, peg 8 De ial Powell, tenn ; Abbott Lawrence, H tigai Faliod—tteamers Roman, and Tonawands, |, April 22—Arrived, brig ‘Alberta, Hinckley, = ‘tor va eamers Lord ipa , aeerots and Vaderland, for were. Di passed to ont ho ven WPM Sisk Itesmer Dorian, for Glasgow. KWATRK, April 22—Arrived 2ist, bark Palestina (Br), Ford, Trinidad. Sehr T D Harrison, trom Philadelphia for San Francisco, arrived last night and remains, Por TLAND. Me, April 20-—Arrived, schrs GW Fe baer for New ead ; ms Friend, Biuebill Yor do: Phoats, ch seas Mem omren eS ichmon Sailed=farks HL Routh, avd & Wilttaroa: i Jans and Tycoon; schradas ‘Ford, Edort, W'W Magee and sohr Virginia, AN FRARCISUO, Apri 1i-arrfvedy bark Henry Buck, scrreared ark Amal 3 fxen, Port Townsend; sche {— Bari mie, justafsen, Port Tow ‘bel Tito, Hricksen, Mazatlan, i Sailed—Bark DC Murray, Fuller, Honolulu, ‘2Ist—Arrived, bark Dorsetshire (Br), Talcabuano. get Ship Admiral, Loring, Liverpool; bark (Ger) Brandt, Apia via Trini SAVANNA, Aprit Sa"Arrived, ship Alfred ( verpoul dra TU REDEMICK C. S0u , No. 1 South T A SAORIFICE—A EW is FOO? JIB a5 3 a ail Boat, Inquire of A. CHRISTIE, 146th st., near av. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOATS READY FOR sale ; orders received by F. DESMOND, Boat Builder, 200 Front st, between Gouverneur and Montgomery ats, New York, QENTHANIAL (BOAT SHOP, 204 SOUTH 6T. NEAR Catharine, 10 minutes from Fulton st.; Boate of all Kinds, for sale ‘and built to order. GKO. ‘ALEXANDER, gent. (10 Spar BOOMS* rocket YOUR MAHOGANY, STANCHINN: ‘and all bright wood work on yachts with jon sition; tor decks Crock ets’s Wood Fille LEY & STEVENS, 32 Hurling slip, New York. OF SLE EMT ORRIS L. KEEN, NOW t our wharf, For particulars inquire of PUSEY, Jones cbs Wilmington, OR SALE—YACHT CHRISTINE, 52.92 FEET LONG, 101m aie head room. Apply to A. CARY SMITH, 51 West C OR SALE—STEAM YACHT FAIRY, 90 FEET LONG; now Inst season. speed, 1Oralles pet, heart everything omplete and in splendid condition, to Rae COUR Soneau ton Works, foot of East Oth ste POR SALE-SEVERAL LioitT DRAUGHT VEss 60, 190 and 105 tons register, in first class order, Cs on or address OWNER, 389 Rivington st, OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS DREDGING BOAT AND two Scows. 150 Wes {OR SALE. Tong, 13 LOOP oe FLYING OLOUD, B.Y, oBeam: well found sud Gnished “in hard R, box 180 iOR SALE—DREDGING ene ee scows arge built, suitable for lighters. Address J. HART: ‘97 Main st., Peekskill. . OF SALE_THE SFLENDID SLOOP YACHT LINDA, 50X16; complete in every respect. Apply at clay st. ew York. Ok i peli Sioned oe. 64 tak gad pone entire! fast; built racti uilder, Ad= aress'A. NETZEL: No.8 Union square.” OR SALE--30-FOOT CABIN YACHT, FURNITU! in &e., $450, Address H. KR, ann DRe oWonk OK SALE-STEAM YACHT YOUNG Ligne ato 46x9; in a good sea boat and like $1,500, Avely to F. i foot Sath si, Mouth Brook POR sace ray, premiere SLOOP Yacht, 42 feet iong; stateroom clowet, awnings, Gage, sail; tact sailors reason gelling Gener removing from elty Apply to i Tt HAZARD, Jr., 62 Harrison st., corner Woe Oi SALE—THE NEW SLOOP YACHT BGBRL Ok SALE AND CHARTER—SIDEWHEEL STEAM: Donte, 79 ty 200 feet long: some of very light drauxhe foam and sail Yachts, Launches, reizht Propellers, Tugs ORKGH FP, PLYMER, 39 South st. rok SALE THR see BUILT, FITTED OUT, safest and fastest 18-foot Saiiboat in this country, fo halt her cost, Boat and owner can be seen at GIBSUN'S bout house, at the mouth of the Kills, Harlem Kiver, for one wee (OR SALE CHEAP—EIGHT SAILBOATS, FROM 16 pa 24 fees ot Jong. ‘Apply to PETER RUEK, Jr., 276 West a OR as CHEAP—THE LARGE STEAM PERRY. boat Thomas W. fleets. now lying in the Albany Basia Address W. J. HAIGHT, 13 Chari fist. Albany. N. ANNING'S YACHT AGENCY, 318 jails sich Ee ‘among others, keel Schooner Yacht Tem jongun over al OT tect, water line, O4: beau, 17.10r hold ht, 8; built 1873; one of the fastest of her size an splendidly equipped. i well’ built: fhsp; completely Champion Sloop Yacht Undine, in first class order; ug complote. , Keel Sluop Yacht Eugenie, 40x15 Florence, 3OX1LGx2.8, Steam Yacht, : fee aioals Sollee and warbinecy dies clase we ATURE YACHTS, SLOOPS, STEAMBOATS AND Fittings, made by the lute Mr. Fiteh, of 710 Broadway, tor a! ar 5s qa a Y TELE! Rev. it CONTAINS ALL THE ES FOR TWO CENTS, LOOP YACHT ANNIE, LENGTIC 53 FEET, BEAM 15.8; enbin hard wood; height, 5.10; full inventory; can be seen at my yard. ALONZO E. SMITH, yacht builder, Islip, L. T. (DHE, WELL KNOWN SCHOONER YaouT “ScuD, 0 feet Jong, unsut tion: paoree MAS W. by day, INDSA Waxtencnire GOUD CAT BOATS: k, montl Di SAY 238 ‘Atlantic the other 164018 fest: taust be in good order ned cheap. State where boats can be seen and |. st cash ‘address = box 3.005 New York Post office. Be “ANTE! NAL BOAT. ADDRESS, paging Hera fa condition, age und whore can be soon, A. B. C. fe e Adtiont er colton ner Dover ‘and Front sts. nT WILL BUY A CAT BOAT, 18 FEET LONG, $ erfeet order.’ For partleul $150 spears old, in ars ip ‘A Bsotere ‘DIVORCES OBTAINED pehOM DIPPER ent States, for numerous cause: Ligier yablicity ; lew gal everywhere ; ie charge in advi i advi 19s Evetits RCES D PR fut Seater: numerous eases, ithe mak publi ‘iyglees everywhere; terms satisfactory ; Uouasellor at law, No. O-St, Marks place: INSUMPTION, KI LUNGS, THROAT DISEASES. J, Despepsia. G General Debi Devi s of Strength, ¥ and Appetite, and Wy! ee oi iat SOLD ae ALL DRUGGTRTR DIGESTION.—INDIGESTION 13 A COMPANION OF civilization, | Ng one evar heard of ax Indian eufferin from this disorder,” Rich and anwholesome food produces there are tew indeed who do not suffer from its effects: ll diseases originate, from) indigestion and » disur- dered liver. When thig organ is not in « healthy conaition of indolenee, ait» im in the head, a sen- il w desire 0 of pickles oF some This Godin of of ioe a — fe INCH ust remeuy Ss MANDRAR cs Tiree 0 four of these taken at night before raising wi e desired effect. Hy mornin the unhealthy of Wile wiil be removed and the liver with egoie oe hy condition. This ereat per box. and a. sin rotenged and £O. IMPORTANT For Nervous Debitity, Wonkette bronght on by Tndle erections, Excosses or Overwork the pig te | BS rice perben with full direction Send for eireai only by WING WEST a #00. hetmistn; 08 John ot, ILES—PILES. HEMORRHOIDS OR rings PER manently erw ited In two to four weeks, pain, Not one cent charged until cure Is edeeted. fem DR MOY, 21 West 24th ob EAD THE SUNDAY TRURGR AM R IT CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS HOMAS R. AGNEW, TH GREAI Yo! Grucer. Tea, Cuifee and Flour De, « Geckors usd and gut bargelas a