The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1876, Page 10

10 NW YUKK HERALD, MONDAY, WASHINGTON. Prospects of the Aspirants for Nomi- nation at St. Louis. THE THREE MORE PROMINENT CANDIDATES. Seeret Service Fund Investigation Growing Interesting. ‘The FREEDMAN'S BANK FRAUDS. —e. Astounding Developments Made Before the . Special Committee, FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixctox, April 23, 1876, HE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION AT 8T. LOUIS— CONDITION AND PROSPECTS OF THE MORE PROMINENT CANDIDATES CONSIDERED—POS- SIBILITIES FOR ‘‘THE GREAT UNKNOWN”— FEELING OP DRMOCEATS REGARDING THEIR SUCCESS, Among the prominent democratic politicians here the three Presidential candidates thought to have the best chances of the nomination at St. Louis are Gover- nor Tilden, Senator Bayard and Judge David Davis, | is thought formidable by his strength in | Judge Dav. Mhueis, Indiana, Tennessee and perbaps Missouri, and he is believed to have a powertal following in many other Western States. He has no strength in the East, except in Pennsylvania, and not much Ip the South, Governor Tilden 1s said to have a large and rapidly increasing strength im the Southern States, which, his friends say, must have a good deal of influence in the Convention, because the Southern States will all, or nearly ail, go demucratic in the elec- tion, The Southern delegates, it is cluimed, will have therefore a right to make their preference known and | felt. Senator Bayard is on all hands acknowledged to be strong, with nearly all of Tilden’s strength, and some of his own, “Bayard ts Tilden’s heir,” a shrewd domoerat said, “He has fewer bitter opponents im the party than Til- den; he could, better than Mr, Tilden, unite the dis- cordant elements of his party in New York; he could carry as many votes in the Southern States as Tilden, and probably more in the West.” Another leading democrat remarked:—“Bayard is modest, He is not pushing himself nor does he allow his friends to do sa He has won the esteem and gratitude of some of Mr. Tilden's strongest friends by his attitude toward their candidate, and he is ip a posi. tion where the Tilden men, if they cannot compass tho Govorsor’s nomination, ure most likely to fall back on Bayard and give bim a hearty support,” Mr. Hendricks’ chances are hardly mentioned here now, though he has some warm admirers in the South- ern States, Senator Thurman's strength has been in- jured by an adroit suggestion flung out by the Tilden men that the October election in Ohio is very uncertain, and thatif Tharman, an Ohio man, were nominated, and thereupon Ohio were lost in October, this wouid be a fatal blow to the democratic side, whereas, if the cundidate were from some other State than Olio, the loss of that State in October would bo a mere tnei- dent inthe campaign. But this goes also against the Bominatior of Hendricks im Indiana, which also 1s un tncertain State. The Davis movement seems to gain Mrength. There is no doubt a general indisposition imong leading democrats to be dragged into another Breeley movement. “We ought to nominate democrais on our ticket,” they say; “good men, statesmen with known prin- ciples, and appeal to the country with these. Then ifwe are defeated we shall at any rate not be disorgamzed, and if we win we can hope to nold the country.” But bu the other hand many wise democrats say that the war feeling 18 so strong in the Northern States and so tasily aroused by the efforts of demagogues thut it will be difficult to elect a democrat; it will be hard to conquer.the distrust of the Northern people, and therefore it would be wisest to nominate aman like Judge Davis or ex-Senator Tromball, in whose past record and political associations there is nothing to excite the prejudices or suspiciond of Northern voter There 1s no doubt that this feeling, wnich is very g sives Judge Davis a very good prospect. Some of those who advocate his nomination desire to see David A, Wells, of Connecticut, nominated as second on the Nieket, and say that Mr, Wells’ well known position on the currency and tariff questions and his ability would Strengthen such a ticket with whe country. There is, however, evident known at St. Louis, and tt is said bere tha English, of Connecticut, is quietly urged, and that he thay even decline a renominayon for the United States Senate, in view of the possibilities at St. Louis, Among ibe political gossip Here is a ramor that the Tilden hen ure pushing Judge Davis forward as a sort of jummy, Whom they imagine they can withdraw tn Mr, Tilden’s favor at the proper time; but if they really shink thus, they are blundering. The Mavis move- ment bas a real base, and is not a sham by any means, and if it were not for Judge Davis’ relation in 1872 to tne labor reform platform, with its unlimited greenbacks and otber communistic ideas, be wounl to-day be a very formidable candidate. It ts ac- Knowledged, howe shat the rosult at St, Louis dé pends in 1 good degree upon events yet to come. At present the leading democrats feel by no means certain of carrying the Prosidential election, They admit that ho one can foretell what the temper of the people will ve in November, aod it is certaim that the nominations made at Cincinnati will affect more or less thy result at St. Louis, MP. BLAINE TO REFUTE TNE CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM IN THE HOUSE TO-DAY. Mr. Blaine will to-morrow im the House rise to a question of privilege and make what is un- derstood will be a very thorough refutation of the charges Which have lately been made against him. Friends of bis who are supposed to know what he will say assert that he will clear away by irrefutzble evi. denee everything that bas been said or even suggested apd that be will show that be bas lost no time in get: Ving topetber necessary proofs, and, in conclusion, add that ¢ering bus whole service in Congress be has done rothing that be necds to couceal or ve ashamed ol, and requires any ove who has auything to say to the con, irary to say it openly ead let him meet the accusa- tion. MOVEMENT FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF FED- ERAL OFFICERS IN LOUISIANA, Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, will offer a resolution to- morrow for the appointment of a committee to investi- gate thoroughly the New Orleans Custom House and ‘ all the federal officers in Louisiana. He hopes that his resolution will pags without objection, but if it does bot It will be reterred to a committee, and at once re. ported back, soasto pass by a majority vote. The Js no doubt that such an investigation will disclose many and great irregularities and even crimes, The fepublicans in the House will hardly refuse an investi- gation of o kiod similar to that which the republicans fa the Senate bave just ordered for Mississipps. POLITICS IN LOUISIANA—AN OLD TIME CONTEST ANTICIPATED—-WHAT THE CITIZENS OF THE STATE DESIRE. ‘The political morements in Louisiana are not very promising. It is said that the republicans will nomi. bate a fing ticket with Warmoth or Ladeling,’ at the head, and that the democrats are likely to nominal vither McKnery or Wiltz, This woald make a canvass fw which the orderly people of the State would take no Smtetest. It has been proposed by the better kind of | fepublicans to nominate General Bussy for Governor. Ge is a Northern man, merevant and planter, gery popular in New Oricans and among the bem aes im the State, and it is thought that if the repubh- caus placed bim at the head of ther ticket, with good drater other places, they might carry the State, the people m Louisiana want peace reasonably bonest government, and about politics than they do wo set rid of eral and growing, and which seoms | to be strongest among Western and Southwestern men, | a chance for an un- | Senator | thieves and unjust men In office. If the democrats are wise cnough to make their ticket of moderate men and leave out the extremists they could easily carry the State, but they are not good politicians, and there goes not seem to be much reason to hope that they will use their opportunity. Louisiana politics in both partes are too much under the control of extreme men, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuirctox, April 2, 1876. JONN I. DAVENPORT GETTING NERVOUS BEFORE THE COMMITTEZ—HIS MUCH LAUDED PLAN OF SUPPRESSION FOUND IN THE STATUTE— CERTAIN PRES AS YET UNACCOUNTED YOR. It is said by one of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of Justice that the appearance of Davenport at bis last examination was quite nervous, and that he was not as clear in his answers to questions propounded by members of the committee, He dilated At great length on the frauds existing in New York cuy | during the Tweed régime, but when interrogated part. culariy concerning matters since that time he was forced to udimit that few or no frauds had been per- petrated, As to his claim to the plan or invention to prevent frauds in elections, he was shown the election laws of New York for 1872,and interrogated whether that j statute did not embrace the federal plan for which he | claimed such credit, aud was compelled to admit that such was the case, Attention is called to the fact that Davenport has not | accounted, satisfactorily at least, for tho moneys be re- | ceived in the shapo of fees in bis several offices of | Supervisor and Commissioner. There is a balance of | $10,000 or $12,000 for the disposal of which a fuller ex- | planation is required. This matter will doubtless be inquired into by the comimittee at his re-examination | during the course of the weok. THE MICHIGAN SENATORSHIP—A THRRE-SIDED | CONTEST FOR THE SUCCESSORSHIP TO SEN- a4TOR FERRY—A BATTLE OF FINANCIAL | TITANS. Governor Bagley, of Michigan, {s in Washington for the purpose, it 13 conjectured, of discussing with his friends im the Michigan delegation in Congress the | chances of his election to the United States Senate next winter, His presence here reveals the existence of a three-sided contest for the succession to Senator Ferry, whoso term will expire on the 4th of March next. Senator Ferry 1s a candidate for | re-election, but his claims will be contested by Gover- | nor Bagley, while both of thess gentlemen will in turn have to dispute the ground with Mr, Zach Chandler, | Secretary of the Interior. Governor Bagley is very { rich, being a rival in this respect of Secretary Chand- | ler, and Senator Ferry is also wealthy man, £0 that | the sinews of war will not be wanting to make the fall | nominations in Michigan and the succeeding struggle | in the Legislature a most lively campaign, AN AMUSING BLUNDER BY AN INTERIOR JoUR- | NALIST—SENATOR THURMAN CHARGED WITH | THE SINS OF ANOTHER, What is ip a name has been forcibly iNustrated in the case of Senator Thurman, in connection with the Pres!- | dential candidacy, Ono of his friends brought in a copy of one of the journals in the interior, in which, in | double-lended lines, he was charged as having been | found guilty by an investigating commitieo of selling cadetships and ofices in the departments, The accusa- | tions were made against Mr. Purman, Representative trom Florida, orginally before a Congressional com- mittee; but, by some strange mutation, the journal in question double leaded the news as covering charges against Senator Thurman as ono of the democratic can- didates for President, aud he was thus charged with the | alleged offences of another, It was amusing to see tho | veteran statesman walk into the library of ex-Governor | McCormick, bis son-in-law, and, speaking about it play- | fully, ask him to have it corrected by a contradicting | | publication in the press, He said jocosely:— “I am bad enough in the Lord’s view, but I don’t want to be charged with sins I am not guilty ot ”, THE MISCHIEF OF DISPLACING THE COLORED REPRESENTATIVE FROM FLORIDA. The unseating of Walls, the colored republican Con- | gressman from Florida, has revived the hopes of the | republicans of carrying that State for their candidates tor Governor and President, The lavish professions of | iniendsbip for the negro on the part of the democrats of the State will be regarded sceptically by the negro when be finds his representative in Congress ejected, justly or unjustly. Tho concessions in Jere, Haralson’s | case in Alabama will hardly counteract the miachief of Wall’s displacement, CARELESSNESS OF THE COMMITTEES IN THE TREATMENT OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. The {uct that the official records of the Executive Department of the government, when taken to the Capitol in auewer to the subpanas and requests of the | committees, have been suffered to remain in the com- mittec rooms over night without proper care or have been entrusted to the custody of irresponsible clerks, was the subject of discussion at the Cabinet meeting day before yesterday, and a decision arrived at that the com- mittees ought to accept certified coptes of such records, and when they found it convenient and not prejudicial to | the interests of tho public service to inspect the books | | of the department at the department offices. | | | | | THE MARY MBRRITT SCANDAI-—SECRETARY | BRISTOW TO APPEAR BEFORE THE COMMITTEE, The Committee on Expenditures of the Treasury | Department will open their batteries to-morrow at ten a’clock, when the Secretary of the Treasury appears | before therm fora hearing as to the alleged irregular — practices involved inthe releaso of the libelled bark Mary Merritt, IO Pee OS GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, | eta i Wasutxarox, April 23, 1876, | THE FREEDMAN’S BANK—FRAUDS UNEARTHED | BY THE SELECT COMMITTEE—HOW THE MONEY | OF THE WARDS OF THE NATION WAS 8QUAN- DERED—FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF PSEUDO PHILANTHROPISTS, | The testimony taken secretly by the select com- | mittee of investigation of the Freedman’s Savings and | Trust Company was to-day made public, The investi- | gation was commenced on the 17th aay of January, and the first witness who testified was ex- Postmaster Gen- | eral Creswell, one of the Commissioners for closing the aflairs of the company, which was largely insolvent, | | the indebtedness being over $3,000,000, and he teared thoy would not be able to realize more than forty per | | cont from the assets, a large amount of the personal securities appearing to be worthless, Mr, Sperry, the inspector of the Freedman’s Bank, testified to many discrepancies, one of §:0,000, and | that by the employment of additional expert force they were never able to reduce this difference below $40,000; | nothing was known of the pecuniary responsibility of Wiiham J. Wilson and Thomas 8, Boston while dis- | charging their respective duties as officers of the Wash- ington branch, nor was anything known about Wil- son’s bond, but Boston's bond was for $5,000, and | signed by Generai 0. 0. Howard; no proceeding was institated by the actuary or any officer or officers of the bank to recover from Wilson and Boston the de- | ficiencies appearing in their accounts as managers of the Washington branch, Much other testimony is given to show the ignorant, reckless and dishonest managoment of the bank and its branches, A new feature tn the Seneca Stone Company was found. It appears that the first loan to it was $35,000 and that wae paid, #0 far as the books sb About that time a loan of $50,000 was made to Hallet Kii- bourn and John O. Evans, Among the collaterals was $75,000 of the Seneca S.one Company's bonds, but there were other collaterals to make it pecuniarily a good loan, ‘The note for $50,000 did not mature fora year. When it did mature and was not paid the actuary, Colone! Eaton, demanded payment, when the parties produced | a secret agreement, of which the following is a copy:— | Wasmwotoy, D, C., Nov. 15, 1873 | Received of the Actuary of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company the within meutioned seceritic with exception of the $75,000 bonds of the Marylai Freestoue sanufacturing and Mining Company, with the understauding that our note for $50,000 is to be re- | turned to as on oF before the 18th § HALLE! KILBOURN, JOHN O. EVANS. ‘The actuary was threatened by these parties with suits, and, after some wrangling, he finally gave up the note aut other papers and retained the worthiess | Seneca bonds, The real mature of the transaction was | the payment of an old loan by ihe new one, anda | ecret sale of the bonds of the Seneca Stone Company | to the Froedm made by a majority of the Finance Cor | phane, jute and Huntington, Colonel Raton held | | | | lot? | would have occasion to recollect | in that kind of aloose way you are a damned fool,” | cases, he never appears in the courts in theso suits. | to these facts; | the salary he received as commissioner. | sary del | of and wind up the aiairs of the Freedmen’s Savings | and Trust Company. APRIL 24, 1876, —TRIPLE § SHEE. ree 000 of the Seneca Stone PRES stock, while he acted as actuary of the bank. It appears from the testimony that a hard working colored man named John Watkins deposited nearly $1,800, and out of that Boston, who was the receiving teller atthe time, drew $1,050 on forged notes, and Wilson, the late cashier, indorsed two of them. The bank loaned $33,000 to the Young Men’s Chris. | (aa Joint Stock Company. The Young Men’s Christian Association owns about $15,000 worth of the stock out of $200,000 worth issued for the building, which, with the exception above stated, was held by different par- ties. A mortgage, or deed of trust, was given to secure the loan on the property of the Young Men's Christian Association, At the time the loan was made it was fupposed to be good, and it would have been good if the title had been good. This was the testimony of G, W. Stickney, who succeeded Colonel Eaton as actuary. ©. B Purvis gave the following testimon} :— Q Do you know anytbing of a transaction between Stickney and a man named Boylef A. Altar Jay | Cooke & Co. failed we had in our bank $650,000 of cur- rency sixes and other bonds, amonnting altogether to | over $800,000; toumeet the run made upon us we had | to sell our bonds; the trustees met every two or three | ° | days and authorized the executive officers of the bank, the president, with his actuary, to sell bonds, $100,009 or so, ata time; the president went to New York to sell some of the bonds, and, it seems, without any authority whatever, Mr, Stickney sent Mr, Boyle to Baltimore to selt some of the bonds; this I have only got from our inspector, Mr, Sperry; it was hard to sell | these bonds because they were of $1,000 denomimation; | —~fe if they had been $100 bonds we could have sold | them readily; afterward my futher asked me in regard to a loan to Boyle, and I told him that wo had never made any such loan; on inquiring into it I found that Mr. Stickney, even | when we were in such u state in the bank that we had sold every bond except $500, simply on the pretext that Boyle had done ghe bank good service had loaned him $21,000, on which we had no security; on the strength of that I called the trustees together for the Pparpose of asking them to remove Mr. Stickney from the trustecship, which he had acquired under the law of June, 1870; I there mentioned the matter, and Mr, Leipold contradicted my statement that Stickney had loaned the money im the way 1 have mentioned, but he made this extraordi- nary statement, that Mr. Boyle had sold bonds for the bank at different times, and that every time he had retained some of the money, so. that in the aggre- gate he owed the bank the atnount of $21,000, and that then, to cover up the transaction, Stickney took this note from him, but put tt tn the shape of a loan. Boyle has never rendered any account to tho bank of the amount of bonds that were put into his hands by Stickney. Of that transaction, howevor, none of the | bank officers proper except Stickney bad any knowl- edge. Q This note of Boyle’s, according to Mr. Leipold’s | statement, was given by Boyle to the bank? A. Yes. Q And Stickney took security for itona house and A. I believe he afterward got security on a whole row of unfinished houses, which houses were encum- vered by various kinds of liens, and which houses have been sold since and purchased by Mr. Stickney; the bank never realized a dollar out of that $21,000 loan and never will, Q. Was there not another loan made on representa- tions of Mr. Alexander R. Shepherd? A. It appears in the report of the Commissioners that Mr. Vandenburgh | owes a large amount; these loans never came directly | before the Board of Trustecs, or, at loast, a very few of | them did; the Actuary, ia reading his report tothe | Board, wdald say, “City securities (naming the class), so much invested;’? some members of the Financo committee, including Moses Kelly, the Sinking Fund Commissioner, were very earneatin the defence of these securities, and Mr. Kelly invested largely in that kind of security for his own bank—the National Bank of the Metropolis; 1 was very much opposed to it, | as 1 was opposed to everything connected with the Board of Public Works; Mr, Stickney stayed at | my house, and, talking with me one day, be said | he had never done a wrong thing in the bank | except letting Vandenburgh have a large sum of money one night; 1 asked him how much; I think he said | $30,000; that perfectiy astonished me, so I ‘went into” | him and questioned him very closely, thinking that I | ft and use it; | he said that Vandenburgh came to him. wanting some money to pay off bis hands that night, and that Shepherd said ‘Vandenburgh’ accounts are approved;"’ (this was on Saturday night); “I will pay you On Monday if you let him have the money ;’? Stickney said that he would let bim have the money, and he did let him have it; afterward he went day after day to see Mr. Shepherd and could not see bim; when he did seo him Mr, Shepherd - was more forcible than polite, and told him that he was ina damned hurry to get that money; subse, quently Mr, Shepherd said to him, “If you do business and that he told the truth; this is what Mr, Stickney says about the mutter, and 1 presume he is to be be- Neved on that point, Q. Who is the solicitor of the Commission? A. Mr, Enoch Totten; although Mr, Leipold’s nime appears | on the docket as associated with him in these bank @ Then he and Totten are associated professionally? | A. Yes, sir. iv Q Did not Mr. Totten make a collection forthe bank | & and offer tol Mr, Leipold half of his fee? A. I cau only | answer that in this way:—Mr. Sperry came and told me that Me, Leipold camo to him and said, Totten | has offered me so much money (1 think $700, or half of | what he received), had I better take it?” “No,” said | Sperry ‘you must not take it;”’ Leipold came sto him | eubsequently and said that ne did not take it, but after | that his name appears with Totten’s; Sperry can swear | the only hesitation I bave in making this statement is that Leipold is rather a vindictive man and as Mr. Sperry is a very poor man Leipold | | might remove him; in fact he has been wanting t0 re- | | move him ever since he told him about this offor. It farther appears that Leipold sought to buy the bauk books of depositors, after the bank's failure, at a nominal figure and practise as an attorney, He stated to Purvis that he could then make more money than As the settle- ment of the affuirs of the institution is practically in the bands of Mr. Le:pold, an effort is being made to have him removed, and hence the proposition in the House yesterday, offered by Mr. Bradford, a member of the Investigating Committee, requiring and authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint, without unneces- & good aud competent man to take charge | During the existence of the | Freedmen’s Bark from $5,000,000 to $60,000,000 | | passed through the principal bank and {ts branches, | | ‘The committee say the failure was from bad manage- | ment, and the frauds began at the commencoment aad | continued to the end. ' UNFOUNDED CHARGES AGAINST THE Door. | KEEPER OF THE HOUSE oF nEPRESENTA- | TIVES, Charges of arson against Colonel Fitzhugh, door. keeper of the House of Representatives, are revived both | privately and in priut. Two indictments were found | against him im Kentucky in 1871, alleging arson, but he was promptly acquitted im both cases, which were | gotten up, as gentlemen of the highest respectability | assert, ether through malice or under misapprehen- | sion of the facts, Another charge against Colonel | Fitabugh is that of attempted bribery while he lived ta | Texas last year, This 18 as equally without foundation | asthe first, Colonel Fitzhugh has sent foroMeal docu. | { | ments and other proois which will show his entire juno- cence of the imputed crimes, and, if it shall appear to | be necessary, he wit! ask for the fullest investigation | by a committee of the House. DUCT THEM WITH OPEN DOORS. A resolution has beon prepared by a republican member of the House to be offered toward proposing | that the mvestigations now in progress shall be com: | ducted with open doors, Some democrats are in favor | Sem of such a measure, under the present close arrange- | ment, there is no fair opportunity to present the plain | facts to the country, as one-sided statements only are | | \e THE INVESTIGATIONS—A PROPOSITION TO CON= | i ' procurabie sometimes, 5X or seven of the commiitees permitted representatives of the press to be prevent at the examinations. & DINNER BY THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONER OF GBRAT BRITAIN, Sir Edward Thorntot ‘ho ts accredited as the spe — cial commissioner from Great Britain to the Interna tonal Exhibition, will give a dinni | Hall in Poiladetphie, issionere Mber countries and prominent | geativmen from cur own will be present = y | St Francis, had a | witich lasted fee z j add tune with lek TdE HOUSTON SHIP CHANNEL. Hovstos, Toxas, April 23, 1876. The success of the Houston ship chanel, upon which Morgan's dredging fleet has been engaged for eighteen months, has been practically demonstrated. The steainship Clinton, from Morgan City, La, drawing nine and a half feet of water, arrived on Friday eighty-tirst birthday of Morgan, at the channel wharves, six miles velow Houst from which point Morgan ts building a double track transfer raiiroad, so as t nection from New York Houston, in the next ninety days. The Clinton came by the direct route from the Guif of Mexico via Bolivar channel ana the United St government ship chan- uel completed through Red Fish Bar. THE CODE DUELLO. Beruteues, Pa, April 23, 1876. A long standing feud between two young students of this place resulted in a due! this morning, The weapons were swords, and the meeting took place in the driving park at Rittersville, at five A.M, Betore any blood was shed, however, a special officer ap- peared, causing the principals and seconds to decam| The names of the partios could not be ascertained. ts, ‘0 SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PRUM NEW YORK FOR TUR MONTRS OF APRIL aND MAY. “Baila. a, [Destination | Offic. Ape He erpool..| 29 Broadway «:[Cuewtta Green . 150 Brosaway 61 Broadway 37 Broadway T howling Green 2 powing Green LS kroatwar 72 Broadway 20;| Liverpooi.[7 Broadway May 25. Hamourg..|0l Broadway May 27-[Liverpont 15 Broadway 27.1 Liverpool. pee 10, Liverpool MNOTICK TO CAPTAINS “OF VESSELS IN THE | COASTING SERVICE—Captains or officers of vessels on any of our coasts who observe tho displacement or removal ofany of the se buoys are requested to communicate the fact to the Hxraxp, in order that the matter may be pub- Ucly brought to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed tothe Herat, giving the number and position of the buoy and the extent of the displacement, 1s all that 1s necessary. Dg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS EX THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Th Hnarp has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxraup steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon cooing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the HanaLp. Ba~Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriy- Ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hzratp news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. BUN AXD MOO, BIGH Lubmienad 5 09 | Gov. Island.’ Sandy Hook Hell Gate... PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 23, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED RY THF WERALD STEAM YACHTS AXD MRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Wisconsin (Br), Freeman, Liverpool April 12 via enstown 13th, with mdso and passengers to Williams & i cee Weser (Ger), De mon, Bretatn. April 8 via t ip se one blu AM, off a itier), hence. toe Bremen teamer showing fore and a ne red light, bound E. ma (Br), Liddicoat, Bermuda April 20, with Passengers to A E Onterbridye. F Wyanoke, Coueh, Richmond, City Point and Nor- fk sith ssengers to the Old Dominion Steam- shiv Co Steuer Lancaster. Winnett, Philadelphia, with eval to the Reading Railroad ¢ Shin Lord Cuuning (of Liverpool), Be 7, with mdse to Bros; vessel to ‘Barclay’ & ape of ‘igad Hope Keb and crossed the Kauator n lon 25; bad light SH trades; lat 17 8, ie bare Haveunn (hej. penis aremrbaned tS . of Algoa Bay, apore for London ; hip Alexandria (Br), from ont Bee or by of Hon, Kenn tor Lonvdlon, Ae ‘ny out, Ship Join Bertram (Nor), Rood, London $2 days in bal- last foorder Hed strong X and NW gales to the Banke; from thence 18 davs, with catms light winds Bark Nag an (of London), Reynolds, Coba July, yy Fob nd St Lelen: ireh 8, with to 1 E Moring. Passed G i crossed the Equator Mare! in lon #1 17; Oct # ofheavy W aud S split anils, ta uantities of water, lost bo: * ulwark’ dee: \puerinto Algoa Bay Oct 13, with 6 feet af water ia hold. jeard (of Yarmoutn, NS), Cans, Queenstown Breakwater 46 days, in ballast tod W kiwe.! vin telawres Co. ard . ugar to De 0 J re Apett 20, tat ‘3415, lou 74 40, passed oche “Ellen Lin,” lancock (of Boston). xine. Matanzas 10 daya, with sugar to Youngs, Smith & © esse! Miller & Brig Ann Elicabeil. (of Bortou). duress, Maya 19 days, with suger to orders vessel to Snow & Burge: Brig Wiliam Philins, Braatberg, Aux Cayos, 21 daya, with logwood, ke, to A Noonan; versel to Youngs, Smita & & 0. Brig Hyperion (of Portland) qith sugar to Havemeyer & Elder Brie D8 Soale (of Portland: ware Breakwater 0 days, with molagses to vessel to JL Winchester & Clark, Matanzas 9 daya, Vessel to Brett, Son ), Soule, Matanzas via Dela- 3 4 W Woilsh; Harmon (of, Tube), Mabiman, ep an 9 o& pril 14, David Linitecg. poem. & mative of Sweden, was Wdoverbourd by the mainboom and drowned; 20th. find Jost and eplit sulle of S01 ‘oink, NW ale, Say a9 dave, with sugar to crs Sehr Lisle Leo (ot Lamoine), Stubbs, Baracoa 10 days, ee it to T Madce: verse! to 1 stapion Brewer, Virwtate fy reBontdotahass, Me, 3 dase with feo to the Consumers Ice Co. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Stoemer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New Yori Steamer Klectra. Young. Providence for Ste Albatross, Davis. Fal Ri Senr W & H Wort! New York. Sehr Mary C Arnold, Arnold, New Haven for New York. Sebr Eliza B Cofin, ole, Portland, Me, for New York (wee Miscellany). i@ B Thomas, Thomas, Portland for New Yor! Sehr Herald of the Morning, ltugers, Gloucester for York. geht Eastern Queen, Glaser, Gloucester for New York. Kehr Avy Dixon Dixon, Dennis tor New Yo Bene) H Perkins, Exbert, Glouoester tur New York. Sehr Dwight Davidson, Froem New Havon for New ‘ork. Sone Hattie Song, Allen. Providence for New York. Sehr LS Hateb, Day, Providence for New York. Schr Mary A Hamilton, B 0 fo York. York. “Portiand ‘or New Vora, juston for New York. I, Mystic for New York, jerson for New are Westerly for New York. Tex ‘rovidence for New York. Kelir Fraseee Bebe E ; Beur Geo Ar for New Yors. An anknown brig for the southward is at avehor in Hart's Islana Roads. BOUND, RAST. Schr Tusso (Br), Backard, New Yors for St Johns, NF. Sehr one ae iN U Smith Brasos. Ra a a “Hecke. A jersou., Ade tor New Ha- "Nebr Mary F Gage, Smith, Philadelohia for Boston, Sehr Martha P King, Jarvis, Washington, NJ, for West- je Bell, Kelly, Now York for Den: Pa L Por e ‘ort Jounson for Pawtucket, ie ham. Rehr Dr Franklin, Howard, New York for Wareham, sr Win MeCobb, Kom , & tor Norwich. ja Fleming, tthe ew Port Johnson for it Seur A L Wilder, French, Sehr M Sen Louis Walsh, tor Providence. sew York for Bangor, Sebr Union, Stevens, ori Johnson for Salem, Wind at suneen, 8: at midnighy, NE, Barometer at sunset, 30 10, pte gate cae Steawen Heveuies (Br) for Liverpoel, Kut Nghe kat tari 's stores, Brook! day morning, mst the plates weluck, was carried by ihe Soler above as to seriousl) mage two of vort side very seriously, which will neces: detain ber on | tate the waking vut ofa vortion ofthe cargo and eon goed amaze. ), of Harwich, pat Into Newport oud’ Harbor, Mi inom leaking Phy Cmate: ‘with fee, for Now Ese tae Rewer sok ‘234 inet, 60u strokes per hour. Will have to baal out to repair the Laan leak betore Scie Exiza B Corrix, Cole, from Maine, betore reported in collision with brig Winfleld, arrived here yesterday. She had bowsprit, headgear and wil her fore rigging carried away. Scar hanconenen, from Rockport for Roanoke Island, >. before reported ashore xt Hatteras 0g oe one off and towed to Smithville. N' April In tow. and will gu on the ways for Fe alts. of jee left from ber cargo, whi Gieposed of at Norfolk ar private sale, SHIPDCILDING ON LoxG IsLanp—Two handsome new loops for TF F Price, to be eaxployed in bis Sebing, business, hav n complet rs Jackson & Matthews’ aport—one of 1207 and the other of 11.59 tons, jusurement, ‘ork on the new vessel building in Mr Hand's yard at Setauket ie going rapidly forward and she js nearing com: the big ship in Mr Bayles’ yard, work Las been Sencar aesadll Hy At Port Haveed ‘Wm E Hunt has laid the kee! of a small steambout for Connecticut parties. new schooner in the yard of J M Bayles & Son Is nearly reaay tor launching. Smiravitpixg—At Kast Boston Mesers Saith & Townsend have in frame a ship of 1700 tons, whieh t building: for Messrs Henry Hastings & Co. "Her model ts nearly the same as that of the North American, said to be one of the fastest ships under our flag. She was built by the same Luilders and is owned by the snme owners as the new LauNcnxp—At South Bristol 14th inst, from the yard of A&M Gamaze, » splendid Ashing schooner of about 45 tons uamed Freeman Colgate, built for Jordan & Blake, of Portland, and to be commanded by Captain Bickford. She is now Gtting for sea, NOTICE TO MARINERS. The buoy is gone from the Sonth point of Goat Island, Newport barbor. ESTABLISHMENT OF A LIGHT ON THR BREAKWATER A? ALEX- ANDRIA, KGYPT. il, 1976, a xed red light will b ter at th ting Hieht new light will be visible at «distance of. ot the be removed. 3 miles, sw oa SPOKEN. James Bolt (Br). from S:telds for San Francisco, age air at OS N. lon 2 SW hip Bir Robt Peel, Larrabes, from Losidon for New York, April 6, 60 mil bid of Scilly, bt r Taunton, from Liverpool for Calcutta, ‘Datberg (oer, Holjes, from Bremen for New York, March 27, lat 45 Bark Europa (Ger), Bruckman, from Bremen for New York, April 2, lut 48, lon 13. Baik Ten Be from Whitby tor New Orleans, March York for Anjer, no en atenter Seer, Bn, z Star, from NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to the Hxratp London Buresa, ad- dressing “Bot No 46 Fleet strect, London," or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at aod departures from Kuropean and Eastera ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terraucan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphin, we. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Antwerp, April 22—Arrived, ship Dvanasti Dubrovacki (Aus), Podieh, Philadelphia: bark George M Burnard, Ber- ry. do; Vincenzo Galatuta (Ital), Mazello, New Orleans, Bristow, April 22—Arrived, bark Chebucto (Br), Laa- rence, New York, Arrived 23d, bark Helen Angier, Staples, New York. Binkexaap, April 23—Arrived, bark Julius (Ger), Frenck, Wilmington, NC, Bencen, to April 22—Arrived, ships Protector (Nor), Falch, Pensacola; Garibaldi (Nor), Ravensborg, do. Baewen, April 22—Arrived, ships Humboldt (Ger), Cor jw York; Ubland (Ger), Janssen, New Orleans; bark Auna (Ger), Samme, Pensacola. Banta, about April 15—Sailed, steamer John Bramall (Br), Newington, New York, Coresuacem, to April 22—Arrived, bark Dirigo, Staple Batavia vinFalmoath, Deat, April 22—Sailed, echr Jacob M Haskell, Crowell (from London), Boston. Dover, April 22—Arrived, bark New York (Nor), Soren- j sen, Pensacola fur London. Dantztc, April 21—Arrived, bark Syra, Corning, Balti- more. Etstnorx, to April 22—Arrived, ships Elizabeth Hamil- ton, Stewart, Savannah for Reval; Anuie M Law (Br), Hil- x rosby (Br), Trefry, New York for do; Thos Lord, Hall, New Orleans for do; barks Gentoo, Staples, New York for do; Graco E Cann (Br), Shel- drake, Mobile for do; Kate Cann (Br), Smith, Savanuan for dt; schr Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, New Orleans for Reval. Haspuna, April 21—Arrived, ship Joseph Clark, Park, Lobos via Queenstown. Hevrort, April 22—Arrived, bark Colambus(Ger), Ihider, Baltimore tor Rotterdam. Laverroot, April 22—Satled, brig Edna M Gregory (Br), Penery, St John, NB (not Galveston). Lizanp, April 22—Arrived off, steamer Donati (Br), Gal- gey, from New York for Havre; bark Quickstep, Chase, Point Lobos for ordera, Lxonorn, to April 21—Arrived, schr TJ Lancaster, Hu ter, Valencia, Sailed to 21st, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York. goes) to April 22—Sailed, steamer Emblehope (Br), re RENSTOWN, April 22—Arrived, ship R B Fuller, Gilmore, | San Francisco, Arrived 23d, 7:30 PM, steamer Germanic (Br), Kennedy, | New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). ‘Trxkt, April 22—Arrived, bark Industrie (Ger), Hilken, | Baltimore for Amsterdam. Vatencta, April 21—Sailed, steamer Alexandris (Br), Mo- Kay, New York, FOREIGN PORTS. Watarax, April Whitehead, 51 led 224, stexmer George Cromwell, Bacon (from New York), Newfoundland, Vicrorta, April 15—Arrived, steamer City of Panama, Seabury, San !rancisco. [Pee Steawar Waser] : ehsaqcawik April 8—Sailed, Aldebaran, Svendsen. Amer- ‘Ave. April 8—Sailed, Sutherland, nee eto. Axrwane, April 7—Arrived, Litaie Fennell, Robinson, Cal “Balled ‘7th, Sarah, Krefting, Canada; Nor. Hansen, Amer- “Safled from Flushing Roads Ne Eras, Matson, Boson; Lainetar, Lindblad, Montr Ife, back. do. bad les. Ames, United ADELAIDE, Feb 23— Kingdom. Hniwaxwaren, Apri} Salted. Landblomsten. New York. Brixnaw, April 9—Of the start, Margaret Evans, Henry, from Autwern Tor Phitwaciphia; Ochs Hacc Tralay Lynck, fenm Loudon for washes. | T S-Sailed, Marie Christina, Jaccarino, Bi Bowsar: March 14—Bafled, Choteo, Marsters, Madr 18th, Antrim, Prendergast, Grleneny. S—Sailed, Jennie S Parker. Waite, Biicuiraraa, Mar nd Catats, April S—Salled, Brasilianeren, Nielsen, Mira- michi Dxat, April 9—Passed by, Elida, Shonberg, from Charles- ton for Dantaic. Arrived 10th, Landbo, Olsen, London for Quebec: Listie Wright. Wright, and Grevhound, Geddes, do for do: Moselie, Gratiani, do tor Prince Eaward Teland (und all anchored), "| W Hora no date—O8, Alma, Anderson, from Antwerp for alitax. Duauix, April 9—Atrived, M # B.Cann, Cann, Baltimore nited. Belle Star. Deakin, Digby, NS. ueirolo, Queirolo, Que- bee: Mth, ( wr Vor Tiairone, april be-Arrived, Eleanore, Klemke, 3 ren 1 for Fainourn, April S—Satted, Robert B Lane, Murray (from ie Pabelion de Pies), Cards Off the Lanes 7th, R Benningsen, from Rotterdam for Wiimingtot “otoveasran “April 1C—Arrived, Bergliot, Moberg, Balti- | He Guascow, April 8—Arrived, Anchoria (8), Munro, New | ‘ork. Salied 6th, et, Campbell, Montroal ; Speed, Olsen, | Wilmington ic, Guxxsock, April 8-Sailed, Waldo, Estes, Havana; sou, Walls, Quebec. Leaping Water, McWilliams, Quebec; 10th, |. do; Prince Edward, Fraser, Pictou. ry i1o—Sailed, Esther, & Amer: Trapan Linaie, Carney, mt Williams, Cn Hert 8—Of, 8 J Bs Reynolds, from Kot- Jobn Gladstone, Locke, from Ant- | _6—Arrived, Lessing (), Meyer, rawicn, April S—Arrived, Dido, Rank, Puiladelphin, Liverroot, April S—Arrived, (a) Martyn. Sew York: Annie’ E Sailed st nm, ‘atrick Henry, Sargent, er ats Montreat, red SU Domini, Phitadelpht ‘Shaw, Portiaad, n. inson, do; Aavice, Wall Son ean i ausrow ‘Lovitt, Durkee. York: Fort George, Mackey, Pavelion de Preas Orakar, Jobausen, Bull River: 8C, Cleared Sth, bey Greham, Urince Edward Island. 10th, SU OLAS (9). Pedersen, Philadel oud Sth, Sout silled ath, Lydia, 5 vert Tougun, | Harriett F | ‘April Lonpoxpanay, April more MrWsKinins, April O—Saiied, Carmila, Castagtiolo, sLuIR, April 7—Salled, Atlas Moller, America: Med oston : Stor Johes. yi .. Montr © Leary, stiiphen, Ne te ink April 7—Sailed, N P Neilsen, Kaudsen, #al- timore; Boylestad, Philadelphia. Hao. Avfil | Hailed, Ceci, Costagaola, New Yorks en NSTOWS, Api ved, Iride, Magita, Philadel- iia and Valuonth for Gorey Alice, Lewis, st Jobe, NB, Sailed 94 Loudon; tea Guite (from Dose or" rhtagtpha go Bairimaore), anaes ra et awe dun; Waieh| Sie Gama, Horesnaca eet carne Cook (irom Matanzas), ), Dundalk: ith b ‘since As ; ‘the Dudgeon Shoal); srinin. Maren iedaiougs eeaore pec 2 | proceeded) | Haines, Pt jo Ani portion of AMERICAN PORTS. uASTORTA.O, Aprit 15—arrived, bark Rival, Adams, Sante steamers Wm Lawrence: Howes, Belin Peay mevohony ‘Snow. Buadetphia; barks Cy EE eS ‘ail; bgrerd Geom, Bally, % Samer i Kirby. Henkin! Pore at Soin tur gos by te me ae. i attra mer AE iit Allee ‘ CF tw rrotgihs, dor Sarah ned Hattie M olmes, Holmes, ness da $ & E Corson, t rt howe. Perth’ Amboy: Speedwell, Baska. ti Prive, Nickerson, ‘do H Gordon, Toland, For, Salled—Ship ase i apn ee Hh chwond. De} tins, Virgin “eet Pee i Me SArrived, steamer PF W Brane, ° Foster, New York. Cloared—Steamers Commerce, Walker, Edenton, Nt owbern, hha Stevens, Chanee, Ni York; sebr J atverthwaite, Wolfe. Boston.” Sailed—Bark vases ling jor). td rs Octorara, Reynolds, New i hin. (Ger), Sanity Hoo! ‘ach Shanty reat nling aides Kein (he Pusher, Giuazow Slateppa son, do; brig Glendale, Conklin, ANGOR, Ay April 20—Arnved, pear’ Vids pina ee eeirel schr Cicero, Lawyon, South Amboy. on ores Gi New Yor: tein Baker, Boston for Baker, ii h Eds af nee Philadelphia tor att: Thwsii: Cheer A Jouos, Kirk, Boston for neni 10 Jond tor Philadelphi eek Chay F Sampson, Gage, Baltimore; Bawia i le yw York. Jitin-salled, schrs Effie J Simmons, Harrineton, Savam hos W Havens. Fort Popham for Philadelphia, bar itt Rove csc OUR Fletcher, New York; Satilla, ad Sisk sohr HN Skinner, Theasher, Port Pop Mt Hist, achta Jobn Stronn, Smith. Boston, st, sehte Jol ‘Watahfel. Gill, Boston for ‘ulchmaid nfo to tontond for vor Salled Sehr Lire Wilson. Wilson, Baltimore, SEVERLY, April 2l—arrived, schr Roswell, Hurlburt, Philadelphia, Kirby Balti A 2 Holi timore:’ Gulf Stream, Holme: a Bark tjemmet (Nor), Jugenmundsen, Rotter am. seat LAR. Aptil 17—Cleated, schr New Zealand, Bray, DARIEN, Ga, April 18—Cleared, bark Thorgny (Swe), Larsen, Amsterdam, DANVE Apel ‘21—Arrived, schrs R H Shannon, Wil- rived, son, and Ric Peterson, English, Philadelphia. a bar 88 MONROE, ‘April 23—Arrived, bark Rusover (Nor) rom Atmsterdam, seeking; bris’ Hein ash Sorensen, from Rio Janeiro for orders; schr Acara, Chand: ler, frum St Pierre, Mart. do. cant ESTON, A\ —Sailed, barks Espana (Sp), Al- S—Arrived, xclir Zeta Pal, t Godfrey, (Br), Chapmai oh + April 15 d,sohe Ridgewood, Johnson, New York (and sailed 18th) GREENPORT, LI, April 17—Arrived, schr hiladélphta (and sailed 19th for tucket), LYNN, ‘April 21—Arnv JJ Little, Gandy; Ohas E Filmer, Gorson, and Index, Garrison, Philadelphia, MOBILE; Wm © Kini MESTIC. be, April 20—Arrived, schrs Reading RR No35, MeDenitt, Vitisdeiphia; Liltio Bing: tin, Wells, Port Joun: dint Arrived, schr Robin Hood, Baker, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS, April 22—Cleared, steamer Texas (Br), fos ge eg Liverpool ; schr Mary E ca Gandy, rrived, steamer © W Li: Pass, April 23—Ar1 Tancred, do; Ixnusi Tanta 22—Cleared, schr ye, Chester, Hi 2 Arrived, schrs Seas Higgins, 4D Cramer. Seatthows New York? Euoch Moore, Chambers. do: EB Wharton, Bonne, 40; - Cetaceon, Good: spew NEWBURY PgR ape pent ST salted, steamer lea, Bacon Philadel onl NEW BED FORD, April 22—Salled, schr Blast, Taylor, LW oir, April 20, PM—Arrived, schrs Sallie baby eat Trofothsn, ‘and Joseph P Ross, Green, Taunton for N AM—Arrived, schrs J © Havens, Hallock. J ra market: Luc; Colwell, peas for Philadelphia foe aied ace Helen Augusta, Pratt, Philadelphia, PM—Arrived, schrs Wm F Burden, Adams, and E H Bra- 20s, Raynor, Providence for New York, Ann Eliza, Coseens, Baker’ rived, eh for do (and all sailed “AM 22d). Fair Wind, Hownse, #7 asghast for Ne Bk th oI Tiga Woodbridge, NJ, for Bostoa (and bot ted Hteturned=Nehrg Helen Augusta, Prats, & New York, Higgins, Providence Also arrived, 8 Elm City, Kelly, Now Hedford Gs ei, us ing, Teun- ton to da (aud it sailed again AM 22d rivals, Sailed—Schrs_ Potter & Hooper, ne ae Haverstraw Anna Currier (Bri, Van Wart, 88 John, 1N New York: Lucy (of Eastport), Colwell, do fur, Phil 3 Joseph P Hors, Denn, and Sailie T. Chartre, Treteraen, Taunton (or New York. sehr ag ri Ny Reed, Hammond's Harbor, Me, tor New Yu NAMRAGANSETE PIER, RI, April 21— Arrived at Durch nine, Providence fog Vir~ Ish land Harbor, sehrs I G Curt Connors, do for mn Surah 3? Feter, Bustin, mpson, Howe, b*rnvidence'for Philadelphia, In Bart hehe Sparkle, Shropshire, Pi ce for Tren- ton; Chas Morse, Marr, do for do; Tmogene Diverty, Gandy, do for do. sailed Ta Segoe Sarah § Tyler, Bushnall, New Bedford DON, April 21 i¢ Bell, Bangor Lids Bab- jarling, Port ‘Sailed--Sebr Bela Peck, for New York; J B Cunningham, NEW HAVEN, April 21—Arrived. schrs HE Pes arts Argo, do. Dhd-—Arrived, schrs Idelin Felicia, Newburg: cock, Sonera for Allyn’s Point; Smith Jeflerso: Oliver Scoteld, Tssoway, Heading RR'No 34, ‘Amboy; J W Mc aymond, Virginia; Nellie H- seinen, Piludel hy BORE: TOWNSEND, apr 13—Arrived, bark Harvest Home, Matson, San Francisco. ot okt S. iT BARELY, April 14—Arrived, bark Orzero (Ital), PORT UAMBLE, April 13—Satlod, bark Davia Hoadley, Kohlor, San Francisco .CGLA, April 21—Arrived, bark Belmont (Br), Le King, Georgetown, Do more: Geo oui Powler, “and hton, Phila: a-- APrtywe, abt w York. red—Steamers Lancaster, pee New York; Perkio- ree, Portsmouth : ship ‘Sarah’ (Br), Saunders (not Dark Sarab, Pratt), London: schrs albert Troat Wiscasset ; Annie Tibbitts, Exton, Boston. ‘Also cleared, steamer Frame (Fr), "Tradelle, a to (Ger), Juryensen, Trenidad t, Schwarte, Sacui Doe, Ww eadelt ee ‘Matanai L etl “ate Bounelh pt atten om Savanah Apell 2h—Arrived. ‘sere Daniel Marcy, wy ha acific, Poland, Rendous; Hail, Apeil 21—Arrived. schrs Herschel, Cham- Mowart ee. Wainwright. do, Georgetown, DC PeFehtedetRehes Richard Reweor' Rich; Isabella Pleree, Regier. and EB Virginia; Emma © B: Babcock, Fred Ty Ritchie. Freethy; and Wn Mayo. W Whitaxer New Yee “TUCHMOND, April 20-—-Arrived, schrs Ida A Jayne, Mills, nd Annie E Moore. Philips, do. ties Wm Allen, Jones, New York; Dexter Pe Meyer Hicks, met, New ¥ork; WA Levering. Smith, Providenes New Yor tia Janeiro: schra BC chart: boniie’s. il 15— Arrived, barks J W Seaver, le 5. Green panery is, Dahler, Por sy vory. "Avery, Houoluluy wer Coat, amith, bee it ico). Baile, orn Amigo, Gastal Port a, SAVANNAH, April 22— Arrived, steamer Berlin (Gor) bg re Charleston, red—Ktexmor Orient Boston, rs Juniata, , Philadelphia; Sea m, New York. 23d — rk Tres Auroras (Sp), Castella, Havana, Bailed—steamer Oriental. SALEM, April 20—Artived, sehr MB Mohoney, Westeott, Baltimore. 21st—Arrived, schre Chas Comery, doy; HA DeWitt, Munsos coh © “ayy 2 Ba ak Port Jounso SOMERSE. Bi—saibed, sches Ste en, Morgan, inet ia Winnie Laure, Sperr. Rraibert Meson Rose New Vere April 21—Arrived, schre Reading Ri jefferson, South Amboy; J B x ey ARD HAVEN, April bao a hed brig. Poker geld sails evidence’; sebrs Hichina: Philadelpbia for BI Kost € Kankin, Portland tor Bridgeport for de sols forseall dying i ‘ib. Schr Tent Witwisaros. vat Apel ‘21—Arrived, sehr Jas O'Dono- hae, Warren, Ba Wine, SSETT, ‘Avell Go-Saited, sehr Cathie C Berry, for STERLY, April 20—Arrived, sels Laura © Wolf, i Devi t Phllgdaypiin: Thos SeRergou, {ota me eee ‘vail rhe, Vere, New Yors, WiGkFOUD, April '25—arrived, seur Fifty, Thompsoa, ronal hth Eliza Pharo, Watson, New York, a mg] for river service; Tene: iis ht ERED ERIC BRICK C. NCILNTDT. Nort South Wife et. 7 ie oats READY 10 | Hi ~ INCLUDING metallic Life Boats, spoon oars. outh Gouverneur stip. Stiriths Ee i ANTES MORRIS KEE: whart Por parti Wilmington, f papmanis ate ACHT CHRISTIN 8 teet head A a, room. Apply to A, Catt ‘Suir rot sania wen ANTED—\STHAM CME OR. jong. Address or call on AWILSOX & I hoki, cor ner Dover and Front sts. RE MISCELLANEOUS. 3 | aoe DIVORCES ¢ OBTAINED ¥ pat DIVPER = | Amo bivon