The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1876, Page 10

10 “WASHINGTON. Mississippi's Impeached Governor to Impeach the State. INITIATING AN INVESTIGATION. A Measure for the Protection of Neutrality and the Punishment of Thieves. THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE John I. Davenport on Frauds and the Expense of Suppressing Them. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinetox, April 27, 1876. ‘THE MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION—AN IMPEACHED GOVERNOR CALLED ON TO TESTIFY—THE COURSE OF THE COMMITTEE FORESHADOWED-— HOW IT MAY OBTAIN CORRECT INFORMATION. A good deal of remark has been occasioned here by the fact that Senator Boutwell, chairman of the Senate Committee to investigate Mississippi, has begun work by calling ex-Governor Ames to testify. Governor Ames Was recently impeached by Mississippi—be 18 now talled to impeach Mississippi; this is what they say. It 1s understood here that he has already ceased to be b citizen of the State, and is about to settle in Minne- dota, where he means to go mto business, He has Rever lived much in Mississippi, and had but trifling property interests there, ifany. It was often more a feproach to him by the people of the State while he Was Governor and when he sought to become Senator shat he had no settled interest in the State and could warcely be said to have a fixed residence there. “You call me a carpet-bagger,”’ contemptuously ex- tlaimed an indignant but witty republican who had been interrupted in a political speech in a Mixsissipp! back county. “Iam a carpet-bugger; I have neither house, nor land, nor shelter, nor property of any kind; Lama carpet-bagger—perbaps the only one you ever taw. You people are great fools, You call Governor Ames a carpet-bagger. He's no carpet-bagger; he wns house in Boston,” Whereat the whole crowd thouted assent To a very groat part of the republicans in Mississipp; Sovernor Ames was as odious ag to the democrats, They felt that his administration made them hatetul to the people, and the republican party is said by prominent men in the State to be now ina better condition, more anited and with a better prospect of winning over to them a part of the white population, than at any pe- riod of Governor Ames’ administration. Surprise is often expressed here, by triends of Governor Ames who knew him during the war as a galiant soldier, ut his conspicuous lack of success as civil ruler of the Stato, He tsa man of a good deal of ability, and no one in Mississippi pretends to accuse him of pecuniary dis- honesty ; bat it is said by Mississippians of both parties Vhat he had among his followers many corrupt men wnd that he pandered to the vilest of the colored waders in order to secure their political support, and there is little doubt that he preferred to rule the State md maintain his political predominance in it by this means and by the help of federal bayonets, When, during the clections last fall, the President refused kim the use of troops, everybody familiar with Mis- uissippi affairs saw at once that the Governor’s power was broken. But it must be remembered that the President and Attorney General Pierrepont refused to let Ames havo troops, mainly because the most prom1- acnt republicans in the State declared it unnecessary and calculated to cause and not to avoid trouble and bloodshed. If the committee want to get at a plain but truthfal Statement of Mississippi aflairs they should call upon the President and the Postmaster General for the com- plete report made to these officers by Mr. Huntington, personal and trusted friend of General Grant, who Was sent down by him early in the present year to éx- amine into the cause of the disturbunces there, and whose report, which is said to be very full, has never been made public. If the committee can gut hold of it they will get what {s said to be a very fair and truthfal view of Mississippi politics by a very strong republican and a man of acknowledged ability and honesty, It is to be hoped they wili call for it, and, if necossary, call Mr, Huntington betore them. He c can easily be got FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixcrox, April 27, 1876, THE NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE IJNVESTIGA- TION—COLLECTOR CASEY AND THE LOUISIANA SENATORSHIP. ‘The investigation of the New Orleans Custom House ‘will create no little excitement it ts predicted. It is charged that a false roll of imaginary persons has been kept, whereby from $10,000 to $20,000 has been nom- fnally expended to pay certam employés, It is also alleged that this roll is now missing. Governor Kellogg and others co-operating with him are ubout to throw light upon this subject and some important revelations may be expected, Collector Casey having been informed that It was re- ported that he had been appointed United States Sen- ator by Governor Kellogg remarked that he would not take it even if it were offered to him, as it would only serve to involve the President in more difficulty than be was now in, and the latter had had enough trouble on his hands recentiy. The committee to investigate the New Orleans Cus- tom House bas not been announced yet. It will con- sist probably of six democrats and three republicans Mr. Randall Gibson bas declined to be chairman, and that position wit devolve on either Mr. Levi or Bir. Elis, of Louisiana. THE MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES AND THE PRESERVATION OF NEUTRALITY ON THE RIO GRANDE. The Committee on Foreign Affairs had under consid- tration to-day a resolution on the Texan border troubles, which was eventuaily referred to General Banks, as a sub-committee of one, to confor with Sec- retary Fish on the exigencies of the case. The resolu- tion recites that, in view of tho civil war in Mexico, Measures should be taken to preserve strict neutrality, and that if necessary a force of United States soldiers should be sent to the border to prevent an invasion of our territory as well asthe crossing of men trom the American side, It is eaid that the resolution is intended f be a covert license to our troops to pursue lato Mexico any bands of Mexican marauders who sommit depredations on this side, and that the wording of it, im the form proposed by the committee, would tlieit the approval of the Mexican government, and would, furthermore, overcome the objections whieh she Mexican authorities have to the permission pro- posed to be given to our cavalry to cross the Rio 3runde in the resolution reported by Mr. Schieicher, Yom the special committee on the Texas border roubles, DOLONEL MOSBY ON HIS INFLUENCE aT THE WHITE HOUSE. Colonel Mosby denies that ho has been mm frequent wenference of late witn President Grant. THe also as serts emphatically that he did not ask the Prosident to ‘eappoint the clerk Chapman, who lost his place in the Post Office; much less did he demand, he s: that ‘he Union soldier now holding the place should bo ‘urned out in order that Chapman might be reinstated, chapman was one of Mosby's scouts during the war snd in 1873 was appointed by President Grant, dosby’s solicitation, to be « route agent of the Post Mee. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasmivetos, April 27, 1876. tae SECRET SERVICE FUND-JOHNNY DAVEN- PORT ON FRAUDS AND HIS METHOD OF EX- POSING THEM. ‘The examination of John I. Davenport was resamed bis morning by the Commitwe on Expenditures of the | Department of Justice. Inthe absence of Mr. Cnul- told, who is ill, Mr, Candler, of Georgia, prosided, and | woesedsd 2 question the witness. He was asked a | | money, and for this be |, thought that this extra work was necessary. question in regard to money received by bm trom to frauds perpetrated in Colapuahiaiel elections, The Attorney General in 18Tl, and was proceeding t0 — attention of witness was called to the fact that one re- y that im that ye be had expended $5,000 0f hisewn ceipt he gave for money received indicated that it was bad no vouchers. received in pursuance of the act for the detection of Mr. Cochraue,interrupting, said be desired the wit- | frauds in elections, while a receipt given for an amount ness to coating Limself to the question asked. Witness sebsequently received was for services ftated to have replied that the statement as to bis $5,000 expended was | been rendered. He explained this discrepancy by necessary a8 preliminary to what was to follow, because | stating that the first receipt could not be found at the the $5,000 might turn up afterward, and some | time, and thatthe second was written from memory. question might be raised in reference to it, He then | He bere prodaced vouchers for payments from Jan- explained that im 187L he received in all $5,000 uary to April, 1872 One lot of vouchers from the Attorney Genera!, the first payment of $2,000 | aggregated $2,687 223, which was for the pay of clerks for copying and for no other purpose. This amount was for work ante-dating July 13, 1872, when witness received another $5,000, As to the amounts otherwise expended between April 6, 1872, and July 13, 1872, that will bo ascertained by reference to the vouchers in the Treasury Department, which witness could not reach to-day. Tbe epplication for the $6,000 paid July 13 was made two weeks before that; never carried a written order trom the President to Attorney General Williams for the money; Mr. Williams had wtated that to be the case but he was mistaken. The only objection Mr, Williams having been aiade tn August of thas year; in 1872 he received $20,000; in 1873, $6,000, and in 1874 $3,000, making!in all the sum of $34,000, and for the expendi- ture of which he had receipts. Witness was asked what he had done previous to August, 1871, to authorize him to receive the money | then sentto him. He replied by exbibiting a series of | books which he had prepared for the purpose of do- tecting srauds, One series was what he called black books, the others were compicte Hats of the rogistra- tion, arranged so that any name could be readily reached, and another series was maps of the city indi- | cating every hou for what it was occupied, bow | ever made to paying that money was that Colonel Whit- many stories high each house was, and how many males | ley wanted the fund to be used inthe Soutb. If Mr. ft could possibly accommodate. Before receiving | Williams stated otherwise on this point he was mis- the first amount of $5,000 he had spent sums of money | taken in that also, The witness next received $10,000 out of bis own pocket. This was expended tor books, | on the 26th day of September, The receipt for the possible that Whitley objected to paying the $10,000, for he wanted all the money he could get to use in Ku Klux operations. Attorney General Williams wrote to Whitley to pay witness the money, and then Whitley’s connection with it ceased, All the vouchers for expenses between July 13 and September 26, 1572, are in the Treasury Department except porhapaa few bills, After a further examination as to vouchers the com- mittee, at half-past four o’clock, adjourned until to- morrow, papers and labor of a clerical character. Money was | amount is for ‘services rendered and ex- also expended in the detection of frauds; as for in: | penses incurred,” but the witness did not stance he discovered where a large number of fraudu- | know why this receipt differed from the first lent naturalization papers were secreted, and money | one, as tbe money was paid for the same had to be used to secure them. | Service as the first payments were made for. It is | i By Mr. Conger—As I understand you then you had incurred large expenses prior to August, 1871, and as the expenses were growing on you you went to Long Branch to se2 the President to ask him if part of the fund could not be used to continue the work ? Witness—That is it exactly, By Mr, Candler—Did you at that time inform the President that this expense bad been incurred? Witness replied he had explained the matter to the | President; he took the books and papers to Long Branch with him to show the President the class of work he was doing; the money was given to him therofore to pay expenses that had been incurred in the past and such as would be incurred im the future; the money was to pay for work uctually done and not for information; whatever was paid jor information was paid out of witness’ own pocket. By Mr, Cochrane—Did you always indicate on your checks the purpose for which it was given? A. I did MANSLAUGHTER. A SHOEMAKER FATALLY STABS A FELLOW WORK- MAN IN THE ELEVENTH WABD-—HIS ARREST AND CONFESSION—THE CAUSE OF THE QUABREL. George Knight, a shoemaker, sixty-one years of age, residing at No, 265 Stanton street, last night killed | one of his boarders, also shoomaker, named James HH. Bernett, aged thirty-eight, by stabbing him in the neck with a shoemaker's knife. ‘The facts of the case are as follows:—Kuight, who is of uquarrelsome disposition, it appears, lust even- mg, about seven o'clock, returned to his home witha if I find here a check paid to a Mr. Pavey, Whois Mr. Pavey? A. He was a clerk in my office; tho check to him was to pay the clerks under him in his room; witness employed all the clerks, but as they were un- der Pavey’s direction the check for their pay was given to him tn balk, haf nae Conger—tid : the rial ed we basket of work, and went to the shop where he and tine of your conversation with hin at Long | nis pourders ullworked. On entering the room, which Branch, or at any time thereafter, in any is on the first story, he saw Bennett at work on his bench, Putting his basket down on the floor he com- menced to call Bennett to account for having been drunk on Wednesday, and used considerable irritating language to him. Bennett at Just became vexed and mude a pass to strike Kbight, who imme- diately stooped down to his own bench and, seizing a shoemaker’s knife, made. lunge at Bennett therewith, and severed the jugular vein. The latter*rushed out of the room and down the stairs and fell im the hallway, Officer Dougherty, of the Eleventh precinct, who.was passing at the time, was summoned and arrested Knight. He also sent foraid. and. under the orders of Captain Cherry, who responded to the call, the wounded mun was conveyed to the station house, but died there before modical aid could be summoned. His body now les atthe Eleventh precinct station house, but will be removed to the Morgue to-day. lt appears that Koight is of u very quarrelsome disposi- tion, and, although making good wages, bas for a ‘ong time paid but $3 per week to his wife for the support of himself and family, spending his money in periodi- cal pleasure trips. On Wednesday he had a wordy quarrel with the deceased, but not ‘was thought of it, A fortnight ago ho also had an altercation with shape or manner say that any portion of this money wasto be used for pulitical purposes? A. He did not; he understood that it was to be used in detection of frauds at elections, aud to result ina faithful execution of laws. When the plan was ex- plained to Governor Fish he said he bad examined the plans to prevent frauds, and thought Mr. Davenport’s plan was bettor than any he had seen. By Mr, Cochrane—Was this extra work done by you under any anthority of the acts o. 1871 or 1872, or any other Jaw? Witness replied that, after an examination, he found that, in order toa proper detection of fraud, i ‘was necessary that one man should devote his whole Attention to the subject for the purpose of detecting fraud, especially as three or tour men were devoting al) their time to the preparation of fraud; he found it necessary to do this extra work, forthe law directed the detection of frauds, but did not lay down the plan, Q You admit, then, that in this extra work you went beyond the laws of 1871 and 1872? A. I admit that the preparation of those books and the other extra work was not specifically contemplated by these acts, @ Was the work contemplated by any net of Con, | Hi, 80n, gud threatened A stab him. | even gress? A. No, sir; but it grew out of tho necessities fie which ho held in his band, simply because the son took his mother’s part in a puarrel between Knight and his wife, Those quarrels were, it scems, of frequent occurrence, and only a few days since Knight told his wile that he would “dx” her if it was not for his fear of the law, The son stutes that for years the-old man has been in the habit of quarreling with every one with whom he came in contact unless be could have his own way in everything, and that lately he bad for some unknown causo been “down” on Bennett, ulthough he had always paid his board regularly. James Doyle and Charics P, Fosberry, two other boarders in the Knight family, were arrested by Cap- tain Cherry and detained as witnesses, they being resent at the time of the stabbing. The prisoner, night, admits the killeg. Bennett, the deceased, was born in the Ninth ward. He separated trom his wile ten years ago. who is now suid to bo residing tn Rockiand county. His other rel- atives reside in Bedtord (Twenty-tirst ward), Brookiya, A MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Samuel Hirsch, a well known Jewish lawyer of this city, cume to his death by drowning early yesterday morning at pior No. 27 East River. At about half-past three o'clock, as private watchman Stromberg was patroliing the pier he heard the loud cry of * me” ' coming from the river. Harryimg in the dircetion of the voice he saw aman struggling in the water, and threw hima chair, which he seized, Stromberg en- deavored to pull him to the dock, but before he could do so the unfortunate man haa relinquished his hold, The watchman now called for help, and within a minute Roundsman Buckley and officers Powell aud Walsh, of the Seventh Precinct, were at hand. Walsh jumped into the river and he'd the man in his arms until he was hited to the pier. Life was not yot extinct, and the police- men made every effort at resuscitation without avail, for death ensued within a few minutes. The body was then conveyed to the Madison street police station, where it was identified as tuat of Mr. Hirsch. In his yp ‘was a gold watch and thirty cents in currency. ‘he watch had not stopped and the papers were com- paratively dry. Sir. Hirsch Teft bis home on Fifth avenue and Eighty- sixty street, at ten o'clock Wednesda: ay moraimg in the best of spirits, prom#singtoreturn before dark, as a din- ner was to be given that evening in honor ol his, elaest daughter on her eighteenth birthday. The guests assembled at the appointed hour and waited till late for han, sending in every direction bat without learning ony tidings of his whereabouts. je was seen alive at five o'clock that afternoon when he leit nis office at No, 319 broadway, remarking to the clerk of a Jaw firm in the same buitding that be Was gomg to personally serve an tajuncuion on the pro- prietor of a liquor saloon on the Bowery, Mr. Hirsch was born at Kircheim Bolanden, near Mayence, 1n Germany, and was about tity years old. He came to this city when St og, entered Princeton College, and subsequently Harvard, and after studying ‘aw in this city wos admitted to the Bar, Losing the administration of President Pierce he was United States Vice Consul at Aspinwall. He afterward practised law in Williamsburg. In 1961 he opened an oltice in this city, and soon secured a large and luera- tive busmess. “He also operated extensively in real estate, and with such success that he was estimated to be worth a handsome fortune. In_ later years, 1 is said, his business bad fullen off, and be had had reverses in bis speculations, which are thought to have brought him into some financial uifficulties, It 1s also said that in consequence of some alleged misuse of the funds of a client proceedings hed been instituted with the Fe oleae of having hie * “thrown over the bar,” and tht notice thereot had been served upon him. — Opinion is divided as to his death, whether it oceurred by accident or was purposed suicide, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN | 8 AMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTAS of the case; I deemed all these books necessary; for instance, take a convict book, on which I had recorded the names of all convicts, the time they served in the Penitentiary and other matters by.which they were prevented from voting; in the case of Teronce Quinn, for instance; 1t was found that he was a convict. Mr. Durham (interrupting) objected to the witness going into that matter again in detail He had already told the committee of Quinn's case, Mr. Conger thought the witness was answering ina proper way. Ho regretted the tendency to stup the witness whenever he was going on to show how he exposed frauds. Mr. Durham thought that remark unfair. He (Dun- ham) was as fair as any man, but he would stop the witness whenever he wandered off from the question. ‘Witness produced what he called his convict book, and described it. By Mr. Cochrane—Is there any account ef Congress authorizing that book? Witness—No, sir. Q Then it is your own idea, and you got it up be- cause you thought it necessary? Witness replied that he knew no law which in praciae terms directed the making of such a hook, but he found it necessary to prevent fraud; he had also a book in which he re. | corded the deaths of males in New York; this was also to prevent fraud. Q Was there any law authorizing that book? Wit- ness said he discovered that a large number of persons registered and voted on the uames of dead men; it was therefore a necessity, but he knew of no statute that specifically authorized it, Q Do you kuow of any statuto that impliedly author, izes it? Witness knew of no authority except that clause of the law which makes it the duty of the Com. missioner to use all possiblo means in the detection and prevention of clection frauds, Q Do you know of any statute that gives a Commis, sioner discretion to prepare books like these, and to do extra work? Witness knew of no such law, except such as was implied; but the President, the Attorney General and the witness, after a full consultation, By Mr. Conger—Was not the appropriation out of which this money was paid made to detect trauds in elections, leaving its disbursement to the discretion of the Attorney SeneralY Witness replied that it was, and it was because of the discretion that the President and Attorney General authorized it. In reply to Mr, Wait witness further said that his books had accom plished the object at which he aimed, and democrats as well as republicans conceded that fact. Mr. Darham wanted witness to name any democrats ‘who had approved of his mode of detecting the frauds, and witness name! Colonel J. R. Fellows, Isaac Sher- man (who was a Greeley man), James W. Brown and Foster Dewey, late private secretary to William M. ‘Tweed. Dewey told witness in the Hoffman House not long ago— “We, in New York, know what your system has done, and if any one proposes to buck up against it, it will not bo New York democrats.” Witness did not pretend to say that the democrats Approved of getting up the books, He had never told any one that there was bo authority for this extra work, His death record book prevented many frauds. Mr, Davenport was going on to expiain his books at some length, when Mr. Durham objected ou the ground | that he was proceeding to make a speech. ‘Mr. Conger again objectod to the interruption of the witness, He believed it the duty of the committee to discover frauds and he had never seen so good an op- | portupity to have the means ot fraud explained. Mr. Davenport's attention was called to a letter writ- ten by him to Colonel H. C. Whitiey in 1871, in which | he asks Whitley for the $5,000 which It was agreed was to be sent him in New York. He said what ho had | relerence to was the agreement between himseif and the President and the Attorney General that he was to have that amoont, He did not get it all at one time, but it was paid in different sums and at different times, The whole amount he received m 1871 was $5,000. In July, 1872, he received .$5,000 at ono payment; witness understood that the money came out of an appropriation of $50,000 to be expended by the Attorney Geueral for the detection and punishment of frauds; witness bad an interview, he thought, but Was not certain, on that subject with the President; also in A872, before the President al election, witness represente. that, to fully carry out the acts of 1871 and 1872, the work should go on, and he required more money, and stated to the President that he desired the money to Ve paid under the act for the detection of Broadway 7 Howling Green |2 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green -{61 Broadway frauds; there was no allusion made by the President or the witness to the fact that 1872 was the Presidenual Liverpoo year; 1s Would bute been improper for enther to allude , Wereberg. to the fact; besides, the aw had no reference earNOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE whacever to a Prosivential election, Lt referred ouly | COASTING AND PORKIGN TRADE—Captains of officorso wenha changin adiadine ie beceniaetmaraieatte displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested 10 com” cate the fact vo the HxmALD, so that it may be bromzht publicly to the attention of the proper suthorities. A lotter addressed “to the editor of the Huratp, New York city,” wiving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Ogmtinent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London oftice of the New You Hematp, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph 1s used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asis or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled free of charge to the Heratp and published. B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yous Hanan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnatp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon recing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hwaatn. sar Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vessols, care of HxRALD news yacht, plor No. 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly de- Uvered, Duplicates aro required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOK. Sun rises... 1876. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 27, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND URRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Periere (Fr), Duure, Havre April 15 via Plym- oath 16th, with mee and passenicers to Lda Bebiay. ¢ Castalia (Br), Genoa March 18th, Mar- ri, Leghorn seh, Naplen Sint, Monin, April isd, Meluszo 4th, Palermo 6th’ and Iter 11th, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Hr strony wester! winds lntter part of passage : April pissed ship Tamimerlane (Ger). mie Steamer Pottwvitle, Winnett, Havand Ay and passengers to Jay E Ward & Co. trom 24th to 26th Inst; 23d in 28 vark Adam Lodge (Nor), from Mute ccae for Liver: pool: 26th was boarded by aboxt from Winter Quart Bivoal lightship, whteh put on board two men who wished pansace to New York. Steamer Stato of Texas, Bolger, Galveston, April 19 and Key mdse and passengers to © H Malo ort Light, spoke bark Irusos, trom ondelet, MeCreery, Galveston April 18 via aad, with \cadoe nna passengers tu tw C H Mallory Steamer New York, Quick, New Orleans April 18, with mdse and passengers to Steamer Old Dominion, Walk Mencaond| City Point and folk. with mdse ana passengers to the Old Dominion mer St Knight. Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with milse and passengers to JL Roome, Jr. Ship Valley Forge (of Gardiner), Ames, Liverpool 35 day with mdse te DB Denrbo Ship Gustay & Oscar (ier), Ki with empty barrels to H Koop Gessnot (Ger), Christoffers, Liverpool 35 days, valle to't Koop & Ca, Is autchored ia Gravesend Bay for ra. . Gogga, Waterford 50 days, ‘aterford 51 days, in bal- pal ©, Liverpool 82 days, Philadelphia; April 3, lat 22, wood, from Greenock for Matanzas, lo (Nath. Moller, alee 28 dara, tm bellast to ela Co.’ Is anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders, Wark Jupiter (Ger), Stricker, Bremen 37 days, in ballast to Thomas Ruger; Lat 42, lon 5), saw two large icebergs. ‘The J is anchored at Sandy aaok for lors. Bark Homborsund (Nor), Lilleasand, Norway, 36 da; dallas to Func Edye &'Co. Is anchored at Sandy Took for on Bark Nathaniel (Nor), , Jacobeon, Tonsberg 62 days, in bal- lant to Funch, Edye Bark Nictaux. (of Windsor, NS), Masters, Bordeaux, 35 days, in ballast to © W Hertraux, ‘hark Ante'ope, Simpxon, St Croix 18 days, with mugar and molasses to Rocke Bros & Co; had light variabl ds the entire passn: ‘The A was reported on oa 24th ii jaBHle Soskummeren (Nor), Wobl, London $2 days, iu bal- at to order Johanna Margaretha (Nor), Bemeoen, Gloucester, eye Saye, 1m ballast, to 8 Tucuet & eee Havre 25 m 40, suw a Bre M Dickie (ot Yisdeer, ie vine a2 FS tan a ike bri The ‘suchored at days, in ballast, to C W Bei larce quantity of lee. April bonce Sandy Hook for aers. rig C A Howard (of Yarmouth, NS), Morris, 8t Jobn, PR, 12 days, Ria sugar to J'V Onatavia & Co; vessel to samp Belfast m & Shar Hattie ry ‘Wheeler Le apy mrad Armstrong, Carde- Delaware Breakwater 1 with molasses to Au- 1 Coon i Rey: ids. Westerdyke, cabelio 210 days pith eur, ac, 4 Da wrett Sehr Geo tod ‘Cabeilon ry S 10 eae es ar Joege Carll, Undarhill, Baracoa 12 « rapes vessel to BJ Sehe Mary C er (of Staten Isl fone Wilson, rt, with pianappice toJ Douglass; vowel to B E Ware Co. Baars, with frait to Abacoa 5 ‘Weuberg rz ie veline, Madey Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to RF. \\lde; vessel to master, ‘Schr n't Van Brunt, Crowell, Jacksonville 6 days, with Jumber (pnd 8 passengers to Drew & Buckie: to Van brunt he Elle Bodine, Soper, Virginia, a, T Russell, Runsell, ving a, me Chante por ag ne irginia, Ben ‘Charley Banks, Senr Thomas Harrison (of Jersey City), Crosman, April 19 for ae phen ‘with coal to master. W. broke main boot paomeaee vaetied to this port for spurs, de. Schr WA Crocker, Kelly, Philadelphia for Salem. Sehr Kk T Little, Crawtord, Philadelphia for Buston, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New eamer Un of New ediora, Fi Fish, No York. ‘Steamer Galaton, Walden. Providence for New York, er Albatross, Dat wis, Fal! River for Ne ork Rene dates Rustic, Bete: New London for New York. Sehr Brome & Ellen, Fox, Hartford tor New York. Sehr Shepard R Mount, Hubbard, Providence for New York. Helis Nellie H Benedict, Thompson, New Haven for Phila- pt ‘Sehr JM Bartlett, Rasnor, Frovidence for New York, Sehr B land. Ct, for New York. BERT Kete Ser con, Paliner, Bristol for Sew York. Bohr Surah Babcock, Howard, Greenwich for New York, BOUND EAST. Eleanora, Johnson. New — foots setae. t Nereus, Bearse. New York for Hi lew York tor John, NB. pai lartin, n tiem, Kor oe 5 Jobn, NB, he M Port son tor nee. Rene winguts, Ne wairk, Port Johnson tor Fall River Sehr Young Teaser, Sclocam, Port Johnson tor Ne Sehr Wm Flint, Pendleton. Port Jol — Mantis jow, New York for wr W P Ritchie, ae hehe RH Fe sehr M FW Sehr Readi for Providence. yykes, Amboy for Hart- Mieke Thos Hix, Hall, Rondout for Boston. Senr Neampa, Sanburn, Port gohueon to tor Boston. foueal * Steclenam, Ambo; ktailroad No 47, Rehr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Weebawken tor l'rovidence, Sehr Mary Miltin, Hoboken for Warren. Schr Henry Itemsen; AI Hoboken tur Provide Diamond ib, Port Johnson tor Preteen ‘Port Johnson lor F N . Port Johuson tor Providence. Habe Davieh Matias tealites Eas Jotioune tor Peevtoenes. Beh 6 Hurst, Cook, Port Jolinson for Providence. . Aiuboy for Providence, Sortie Be Amboy tor Providence, ey, Senrd ten. sehr GL Daboll, tt, New Yor tor Greenport, Sehr A M Aldridge, Meanie: Amboy ter Kostou, Behr PC Smith, Smith, Amboy for Fail River. ings, New Yors for i boy |, Ne for Providence. ley, New York tor Stamfora. OE.EAMAD: Steamer i al (Br, Spitval, ¢ Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Btenmer Vommerauia (er), Schwensen, Hamburg vie PifamerP Calusa (Duteh), Deddes, Rotterdam—Fanch, Coa. "ee Etne (Br), Sansom, Port au Prince, Savanilla, &c—Pim, Forwood & Go. ‘Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havane—Wm P Clyde & Co. Smee ae ‘Caumma (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton \sermude)— A runidge. Co. Steamer Richmond, Ki — City Point and Rich- mond —Old Dorminton, : Beoaesship Steamet fr. Daviason, Phitadelphia—J as tan. Rreniner Ann Blita, Richa Phitadelphin-—as Hana. Steamer Eleanore, Jounsor. J ¥ Amos. Steamer Nereus, Hearse, Koaton—H F Dimock. Bark Senior (Nor), Yonnexen, Cronstadt—Fuuch, Edye & Co, Coolt (Fr), Gi Alicante Jus Henry. ian "Soa ek , Girand, AleanteJae Henry. vana—J E Ward edges kD Pierce, Hay “ty Hark Haat Haye (in curd Apple lever Ns-0 W Bor. “Aitig Dictator (Br), Collis, Penzunce--Pabbrl & Chaun- Vete Lele Zittloven, Porsteen, Colima and Calls (pain) John Zitthosen. rig Hache hi (en. ippabnentn Laguayra and Porto Cabello ae ay Ba tum Tbetts, Perth Amboy for orders—Mil- peas Row —| Co. “Ee eet de Domiage Clay dak Born win 3 ba yp Lord, Baracoa —B J Wen! a3 Busiris ‘Martin, St John, NB—P MES & a aw saben Sharp, Fernandina—E D Hurlbut & eC ‘hehe {de Della Torre, Chase, Wilmington, NU—Jou 8 Oot EA Wtto,stghon, bag ener ¢ Blais & Bon. a Middietown, Ct—Ferguson & SAILED, Steamers P Caland (Dutch), for Rotterdam Bi). Glaegow stamens ie Ve “Vermuie: Rapidany Sek eae ‘Stenmer Rapiden, Mankin, Sevannuh—Murray, Ferris & | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1876.—TRIPLE* SHEET. | (Ger), Richmond, Va; sobre Pa Charleston. moter as saneet, 2008; ‘At midnight, 30.40, i tona) of guano 3 ES ceeies scm yee Mutter oogy ¥eb with 200 of +a part of Salem harbor, was huulea off at high water 26th and taken to Derby wharf, ‘un Fishin Scun Pazas & E: 8 into Ne MALL pat woort, AM. April 37, with love of ! Sioor xcueamne, from Bermuda for Boston. at Vineyard Haven 25th, mainboom and had heavy weather and broke yaatnsall, 1 27—The schr Hannah D, from West onion, with lumbar, Wed. 10, be benched yesterday i King. This morning she was pumped out one Hat April 26, from th: er of 7 tons register, ‘ NOTICE TO MARINERS. A buoy has been placed on she south point of Goat Island, Nowport harbor, in place of the one carried away recently by steamer Bristol, ard of Jewell by parties in CHINA—KAST COAST—HONG KONG—ESTABLISH MENT OF 4 HAR- Bow 1 Information hys rr harbor ight on Cape Collinson, The light will nd atter May 1, 1876, Tho light is fixed, with red and e sectors; red between the beurings S23 dog E and N a W, through an are of e, and ‘white between the doarings N 24 dex W ands 22 dex "3 rough an are of 180 dio. whice vehi showing ‘brough ‘the Tathong Channel: The light ts elevated 200 feet above the sea level and should distance of 8 Riomtustineaponraten te dlopttte, of tie Oa oe Cavriox—Vowels making for Victoria harbor, Hong Kong, from the northward and eastward. by keeping within the white sector of Cupe Collinson light will avoid the Bukhara «i Tathong rocks, also tke rocks lying outside Sy-wan rings magnetic, Variation, 0 35 easterly in 1876. WHALEMEN. Arrived at New London April 27, sehr Florence, Athearn, frum South Shetiand, with oit yal skins, Bark Colomo, Hall, from San Franetsco for Baker's, How- a * iar: Island and Queenstown, April 10, lat 28 10 jou Burk Atalanta (Gor), Hogeman, trom Bremen for New Bata pets Le ot. lon bed ‘eet b a me n' American bark, steering owing & house fag. w! hissh apees aeuiced iotuehitles: cute ‘eeu anlfvnae letters MR, was seen April 14, no ln:, de, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are Informod that by telographing to the Hxnatp Londoa Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnott, No 48 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern portsof American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabied to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Froneh and Medi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ausrerpax, April 28—Arrived, brig Eva (Ital), Cappello, New York. Awtweer, April 27—Arrived, Star of Hope, from ——. BrrstoL, April 27—Arrivod, brig Clara (Ger), Dillwits, Wilmington, NC. amer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, New York; parks Rio, for do; Kepler, fur do, Brurast, April 26—Arrived, brig Margam (Br), Thomas, Ball River, 8C. Bruxxx, April 26—Arrived, bark Reform (Nor), Torjesen, New Orleans. Arrived 25th, bark Caroline (Ger), Stricker, New York (not arrived 11th). Breas, April 26—Sailed, bark Kong Carl (Nor), for America. Corgxnacen, April 23—Arrived, bark Frits Schmidt (Ger), Schmidt, Savannah for Riga. Umarente, April 22—Sailed, bark Frithjoff (Nor), Jare- maiesen, New York, CaLincaPatam, to April 26—Arrived, ship Simla, Salter: Bombay. Dunuix, April 26—Arrived, bark Wellamo (Bus), Roen dion, Baltimore. Sailed 26th, bark Nuova Margherita (Ital), Mareino, United States. Doxpaux, April 27—Arrived, bark Luiss (Ital), Ansaldo, Bultimore, Exsinors, April 25—Arrived, ship Agnes Sutherland (Br). Sutherland, New Orleans tor Reval. Grexxock, April 27—Arrived, ship Challenge, (Br), Wil- son, Pensacola (and landed the crew of the bark Acgidis & Paulina (Ger). from Pensacola for Liverpool, before re- pasted abandoned). Gxxoa, April 23—Arrived, bark Magnolia (Br), Warden, Mobile; Lom (Nor), Rostrap, New Orleans. Hit, April 26—Arrived, steamer Amboto (Sp), Abaroa, Baltimore. Hauavxa, April 26—Arrived, barks Bertha Bahbras (Gor), Milseky, Darien; Helene (Ger), Falck, Wilmington, “Yiavnx, April 26—Salled, barks Emble (Nov), Larsen, New York; Saga (Nor), Olsen, do, Hoxa Koxa, to April 26—Arrived, ship Comet, Bray, Bos- ton; Annie Fish, Hoffses, Carditl Layerroot, April 27—Arrived, bark Tebtt (Rus), Auren Pensacola, " Salled 27th, ship Elwell, Barstow, New York: barks Bel Stuart (Br), Gilliat, and Mattes (Aus), Promuda, do; Sand- vick (Sy), Samuelsen. do; Imperatore Francesco Guiseppe (Aus), Cosulich, do (all not previously) ; Ruth Topping (Br), Ericksen, Wiehmond; Sarpon (Nor), Backer, Philadelphia. Also sailed 27th, at noon, steamer Wyoming (Br), Price, Rew York. Cleared 27th, ships St Charles, Smaliey, San Francisco: Ocean King, Freeman, do. Bea- Lonpox, April 27—Arrived, ship St Peter (Br), Charron, Tadependencia Bi ark Thos Cachraue (Br), Taylor, Boston. Satled from Gravesend 27th, bark Wilhelmine (Ger), Moor- ing, Darien, after putting back. Movinee, April 27—Arrived, steamer Austrian, (Br), Wy- He, Baltimore via Halifax fur Liverpool (and proceeded). Mussina, April 19 Sailed, brig © C Robinson, Devereux, New York (before reported without date). Nantes, April 25—Arrived, bark Ilo et Villane (Fr), Cau- vin, Pascagoula. Queexstowx, April 27—Arrived, Portiand, Me; Advocate Kallisto (Nor), Kittel, New Orleans; Ansonia (Ital), Renist, Philadelphia; Marco Polo (Ital, Gavignin, Now York; Mio arks Emma V (Br), | (tal), Domenico, Baltimore. Riga, to April 26—Arrived, brig Atlantic (Ger), Blobm, Mooile. Suxpxntaxn, April 27—Sallod, bark Sarah A Staples, Niekerson, Boston, Sovtuaxprox, April 24—Satled, steamer Hidalgo (Br, from Hull), New York, (The Hidalgo takes the place of the Da ino). Srocktox, E, April 26—Arrived, bark M Smith Peterson (Nor), Ericksen, Baltimore. Stico, Avril 26—Arrived, bark Atlantic (Nor), Knudsen, Baltimore. Swixewexpe, April@25—Arrived bark Emilie (Ger), Lange, Wilmington, NC, tor Stettin. Stern, Avril 25—Arrived, bark Somerville (Br), Baker, Charleston, ‘Texen, Apri! 26—Arrived, bark Antonio @ (Ital), Bara- wil 27—Arcived, bark Pactolus (Br, ‘tia, New York. Chu: ia for Newry: Formosa (Br), Cag ad Cecilie ta), Seliinflino, Philadelphia for Newry (before reported arrived at Newry 22d). ay Hite so Vaaparaloe Apel 1, oak. cin WEATHER REPORT. Fataovrn, Aprit 27.6 PM—Wind 8. Hotruxan, Aprii 27, 530 PM—Wind & FOREIGN PORTS, pe ~~ ny rae Oo March tt=1 In port bark Witeh, Lewts, mg banacos, eapeil 12=1 rt sebr HB Grit MeKia from New York via Port au Platte, wed 11th, to load (0 ee x Api ‘S—Arrived, schr Martha N Tail, Surgess, part 104 bark Jas A Bork iN ar. saree TeN iit bee Bee oem en ce oStioexas. April 25—Arrived, brig Cadet, Anderson, Liv. a Ade Bee New York; Matilde h, rie George rn ham, Sapien, worth of Mar Soe Tme S New York (Br), Geil it i wate rt "aati ‘ways a cet se ‘Noell Tkrved, ), Spleer, New York; | rr ogra, tt tn brig Sarab M Loring, Lo LetinatpsDapetoem bare 15—Sailed, ship Biue Lan Si cana ‘New sae von mre Waist, Sr. ae ee rr ei esis Oastes Ghee Weta e tren, 8 st tes os to been St PR, Apri 15—Salled, echr Lettie, for New April 13— Arrived Todd, be =a L Taylor Woy Pet Peswat, feet bark "Morning 3 ‘Star (Br), Sis W8. April 3S "Arrived, bark Bachelors (Bx), one 4 Ard 20 Clearet, Foire at Uriding Wie dy pAow Be Seltn barks Avo Guisenpe (Italy AMERICAN PORTS. XANDBIA, April ‘Ben arri Kare Hea fords dale Webb, Philadelphians DS Bines ees Washingt iy uM ‘Anthony, ‘praviass pea aan Et Conreem areriannes| eee yan Hei MEPONAUS, April Be Arcived, sche Eva biverty, Gandy 25th=-Ralled, schr Hudson. Coleman, New York. BOSTON, April 27—Arrived, steamor Noptune, Berry New York. Ou Ty Br), Pela, 2m Aad Memadeatbeleaeetacea FAC, ES a n Whitney. BRUNSWICK. Ga, Apdl 20—Artived. barks Maggie ¥ Hug, Steed, Baltimore; Clara KE MeGtlvery, Bae iow ‘Zith—Cleared, schrs James W Brown, Kane, Berbice; CoaEtINUE, Ape siete Gus Me Wm Stevens, Eb he #, Pearce, Htiow Sint tive 8 Bo Cleared—Steamers J: ‘a oe bay men arks Sunbeam (Br), itmey : ato, London : ‘Crenvien, and Alice Boy (Bt), McKensi aie Tarbados. af ‘ rig vs (Br), MeDougall, d, steamer John W Garrett, Rix, Now York Portsmouth, NH; schre TE Mo cleare: brig Edith oat Piivers a fi eh er, a cd-Harks Wrigate ied, Anna, Uno; brig Mariaa Calpe “ BANGOR, April 25~—Arrived. brig Isaac Carver, Williams, il 25 Arrived, bark, Andes, Standish, New a'vrank ilerbers, Crowell, bane D for Paliadelphie: “Ada J Nimoace Halt Savannah: BG Knight, a Epath elena Same Toel, Viruinia vin Vintrived below for ordereaatp Marom, Lowell, Laverpoob 2weh—oailed, be Jan 8 eek Foster, Thiladelnoiet Anna Barton, ‘do; Chas A Jones, Kirk, do: Joha ro David Clarkson, Irelend, Washington. Ar il 25—Railed, aches Condova, Waikom, Xalig Eaton, ‘Townsend, Now York or Calais. 2641 schrs Jas’ Knglish, Barker, Rondout; nate seri ae Merit ST Salled, stoamer Falcon, Kirby, OF er more; bark Gna (Non Anderion, Dublin wai eared Hark Neney Brvason (Be), Dunoan CRANBERRY ISLES, April 22—Arrivod, Psat Hicien ¢ Brace, Calais for Bhiludelphin (and proc ‘ARE CITY, —Sal 8, Somers, Lata ‘Thomas Boo 24 gs sebrs Julia A Garrison Raith fh, Phiindetas Sarah W lake, Briggs, New York: I 8 Denn, White, do. SMU BOMBER, April 27—Arrived, bark Embli wood, arrive ta Win Wiicox, Killman, Queenstown ; bark Embla, from Liverpool. seeking. phnlled— Berke Sampo (Rus) and Raffaole Ligure (Ital), alt Passed in—Ship Sirius (Ger), Moller, from Bremen; bark 1. from Medi np tle FORTRESS: Hickman, Cork: "ents Sows ickman, (or! larvest londerry; 0, ii Laussignano, and Triton, vied Kingdom; St Lawrence, arara iy from Genoa, and Libama Gen, anderen, from Belfast, have been ordered to Balti- me "ALL RIVER, April 25—Sailed, schr L N Lovell, Bordsn, Philadel ia ed. schr J C Havens, Hallock, New York ESTON, April 22 Closred, sehr El Cinco de Mayo, GAL rprren giian ad ee 22-—Cleared, schrs Rosa Ep pinger, Bayles, New York; Geo B Somes, Norwood, Matan- *““GOBILE, April 27—Arrived, bark Eloisa (Sp), Marte, Ha: vans. Cleared—Bark Gui J (Aust), Guicovich, Barcelona. ACHIAS, Apel 27—Sailed, sclr Lavinia ¥ Warren, Jouason. Wort Lad ‘OREEANS. April 26—Arrived, bark: Haleron, BESKFOLE April 25—Arrived, steamer San Antonio, (He) Rea, New Orlouns: schrs Edward Stanley, Dyer, New Rack, Silsberry. do. NEW BEDFORD. Aprit 27_Salled, sclirs Magate Todd, Sarah Wooster, Wm ©: Carroll, Emeline, John Mettler, a1 Jas Parker, Jr—all tor Naw York. YT. April 25, PM—Atrived, sehr Charles W Bent- ‘Brintol for Kew ¥ York. rived, schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, Bristo) ‘ev Pork PAC Arrived, schr Exeter, Pendleton, Providence for ‘Bailed—Sches O F Hawley, Tyler, Port Johnson; Kate CHEW Loxpox., Agel 20—Arrived, sche ‘Trade Wind, New York for Foxt MADISON, April 17—Arrived, back Vidette, Boyd, os April 22—Arrived, schr Ellen Louisa, Key, o5d-Clenred, bark Honor (Aus), Maregtia, Antwerp. Pig hee od ar ra seh 5 Evening Star (Hr), 1 “Cleared ark Ln ), Rodoslovich, Pen Cioureds ba Man Margaret (i Bo. Pour Roy al, SC. jailed, gahola, Portlan PILADELPATA. ‘age 26—Cleared, brig Abby Thaxter, Veutie, Boston, Z7th—Arrived, steamers Equator, Hinckley, Rattlesnake, Snow, Boston; Laueaster, Mills, N Recfoik, Ford. Fall River: Concord. Shetin, New York: bark Agder (Nor), Reluertsen, Boltast; brig Chieftain, Oliver, Shorebam, via Bt. Lucia, Rae }. Neil le sonn. ker, Plymouth. B. wteamer Monon- barks Nora (% pe dle ‘Alno arrived, stonmer Hercules, Swasey, Mall River: barks BK Cann (Br), Eldridge, Antwerp; Athena (Ger), Hell. mer, Bremen; schra Ken Bolt, Drake. St Goorge, LF ben Smith, Snow, | Port nio, Ja; Ramon D Ajuria, Meb Kew ark: Rs Ore Young, Jackway, Gernbetorepart| ce, Boston Tt Mi Mills, Tillotson, aisaneey pe ce Be i bar: red—Steamers, Juniata, Catharine, Savannah; AQ $ irele © eos ‘Cacace, Parodi blin ; echra, ison, G Olive ‘rosbp, Hatchinson, Genoa; East Cambridge: C E Smith, Hanson, ete Weymouth: Lucy K Coeswell "sweet, The Monmouth, Anderson, Mystic River; Kntie G’ Robi Champion, Warren at Ean Moore, ‘Moore, Russell, Hallwell brix AJ Pottongill, Hall, Matanaes. Riss tenredeScliry Prank W femery, Falker, Portland: Nellie J Dinsmore, Parker, do; Caroline Youn; eeereay: Cambrldre +: Oceanus, mia Newport; WH Whi Balled—Steamers Todlang Newcastix, Del, Aj Ewes, Del April Bit Plt fe srk Heligiont ‘eS, Arr jast ni ark s Liberia ‘dtal), Nicolo, Dublin: Montreal, from Bremen, Chili, from Liverpool ; eee Se he sateen 11:30 AM 27sh—Ship ‘Edith Troop’ (Br), Thomrveens, fom LAvetpest UT TT hegecbapec any gar yas: mee otar Passed out 26th, ships Eliza Leia Sarah: Kate Sancton; schrs Ida E Latham, Sa Singuons, H Queen, Richard Vaux and J ¢ ¢ voctingtiten Barks Chivnecto has been ordered to Philadelphia, and Qhili to St Joba, NB. Bark Lule A Martines is leaving for siadel PORTLAND, Me, April 27— Arrived, schr Marte Webtor Virginia: Sominy. Ford for New Yark: Ran, for do; Silas iteLean, ‘Wockland for do; Kalai Cieared—Bark Flori M Hurlbut, POR’ mt A April 25—Arri a hia, PRov i at en Wed wo arieks texters st Hallett, Baltimore via Efrat a awanda, Sherman, Vi ndlestar, Rogers, Philadelpnin: sclirs Trade udieton ; Rachel Jane, Burdick, and SEM pt sn A te : od aeeaei “Apeil 26— 2e~Areived, belg ‘Walls, ortlan ‘atsiisoxD, April 25—Sailed, schr Idaho, Jameson, New NSAX FRANCISCO, April 10—Artived, ship Dashing . Nickels, Tacoma. yatlied—steniney egg Fo Douglass, Guaymas, £e; ship ‘ancouver (Br), axon, M SABECK, April Te Arrive ably Eentn, Alvares iid, Hiopp, © ‘edwards, allao; 16th, saa RAVANNAH, Apel 27—Arrh Bellaps, Baltimore; brie Whe viata. taney od ae Howard SieGomber, fi om pr adel. phia; BW Robinson. do: Enel gata Oe at ae aremeeton, Ber f Serv a ‘April 256—Arrived, schrs Bramhall, Hamilton, Elizabotnport tor aera Waren aperion, Beste, Wacken, ft iew Yi | ich ceek eee ass Nan, Rockin fr Richm Boat do tor ctr t Wnitehesd. “Titus, Portland fox Paccomgy ti he 9 ster Fran VINEYARD HAVEN, Ape ved. steamer conia, New Yorw | Slery H wteckenn G Ben Sere ri te Philadephia, for Portined Vascol 3 Carrie St Jobn for " ML, do for Weskeagsor, DC jarguret & Lucy, Hath for do for Sow York: op vereamer, Bormuda for Boston. Duncine arrivals, Nothing sailed 27th, 8 AM Ne artivale pa meonia, schre Mary TH Stockham, | Lattle, Amen. Ai oe (Br), George avatar Pod fF (pak i ther. Marshall Heer, Soh Bird, ‘alker, Janes Warren, ‘and JK Hodweil, a }—Arrived, bark Staubo (Nor) ‘iranton, | omer Loretta Fish, Gilchrist, Savannah, | SACHS. EBA ATS. DREDGING” M. A HOO built, suitable Tog etter Abs et Seis ACHT Sanremo FEET OR Mass exehbange bunting Watch Sasrees, TRADER: box to Herald obese ie MISCKLLANEOU: Aten FE DITORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFRE gat States, for numerous causes, without ile advance; adviee rive _Attorney, 1 BSOLUTE Di aiNoR TAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States: numerous causes, without ring satisfactors ; advice free, F. No. 6 St, Marks place. HOMAS KR AONEW, THE Oi Grocer, Tea, Colles and Flour Dealer. me | call and ges bargains, ‘BO Vesey oe i 7 Al barge ine am ia in ad