The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1876, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL 4 Democratic Member Giving the As- sembly a ‘Constitutional’ Lesson. RAILROAD LEGISLATION) The Starbuck and Waddell In- surance Bills. REPORT OF THE APPORTIONMENT COMMITTEE. Axsayr, April 28, 1876. The Assembly was occupied to-day during thegroater portion of the three sessions held in the third roading ot bills, and it was generally supposed that during the day nearly all the bills ready to be placed on their final pas-age could be got rid of But Mr. Bradley (demo- | erat), of Kings, put an end to this hope of the republi- cans by insisting that every bill should be read through before the final vote was taken on it Quite a lively debate ensued over this attitude of Mr. Bradley, who was prompted to it by what he considered the ‘‘dishop- orable”? action of the republicans on the Higgins Brooklyn charter the day previous. He had heard that the Committee on Cities intended to report the bill rela- tive to constables with the Higgins charter tacked on to it during the course of the day, and he considered the stand he took as tothe reading through -of all bills justifiable under all the circumstances of the case. Many ofthe democrats joined with the republicans to dissuade Bradley from pursuing his strange course, but he turned a deaf car to all the appeais made to him; and as it was evident to everybody that he had | the undoubted right to insist upon the reading through of every bill placed on its final passage, efforts to in- | duce him to relent wore finally abandoned, By Ove o’clock a majority of the reading clerks had become as hoarse as bullfrogs atter a swamp chorus prolonged too far into the wee hours of morning, and a new relay had to be called in asareserve, If Bradley persists in his course at every session of the House from now until the day of adjournment (next Wednesday) many bills will fail to pass which might otherwise easily get through, STRAM ON BROUKLYN RAILROADS. The Senate bill authorizing the Atlantic Avenue, and the Long Island Railroad Company as lessee of the former, so run their cars by steam power from the junc- tion of Atlantic and Flatbush avenues eastwardly to the city ne, was passed Jn the Assembly to-day and signed by the Governor an hour after its passage. THAT POOR PARK BILL. Mr. Forster, in the Assembly, made @ motion to take | from the table the New York Park bill, for the pur- | pose of reconsidering the vote by which it was | lost. The vote on the motion stwod 41 to 41, and was therefore declared lost. This is the bill which was reported by the Committee on Cities in | place of the bill which legisiatared out of oilice ali the Commissioners except Stebbins, It declares that here- after the Board shal! be “non-partisan,” and exterfas | the term of Mr. Williamson one year. ‘As it is evident vow that the bill is deader than adoor nail, and Mr. Williamson’s term expires next week, Mayor Wickham will bave the appointinent ot « man of his own choice, CANAL TOLL RATES, ‘The bill introduced by Mr. Burleigh, giving the Canal Board authority to fix the rate of toils on the canals, passed the Assemb! PE INSURANCE. Senator Starbuck's bill relative to the forfeiture of | life msurance policies, which was referred to tho grinding committee of’ the Assembly after it had beon | Feceived frem the Sevate, was reported by that cum- | mitiee to-day. It 1s ope of the most important \bilis Introduced during the session. The grinding commit. | we of the Assembly have aiso decided to report the | Waddell Insurance bill, which provides that no lie Ire, inland or marine’ insurance company not incor: porated under the laws of this State shall insure property or do business in this State uoul wt bas filed = with the Stute duly authenticated by the company, agreeing that any legal process aifecting the company served on the Superintendent or his deputy shall have the same effect us if personally served on the company or ith authorized attorney m this State. RAILROAD Ri The sub-Committec of the W ii peste Fe took a vote | on the Whitson bill, in relation to receivers of the | Superintendent of Insurance a written supulution, | property, rights and franchises of street raiiroad | corporations, and they decided to report it; but | Mr, Peabody shortly afterward appeared’ be- | fore the committee and succeeded in ing the vote reconsidered and the bill laid on the table, The bill provides that whenever a receiver shall have been or shall hereafter be appointed of the property, rights or trauchises of any railroad corporation, and & majority “in amount”? of the unsecured creditors of the corporation become dissatistied with the receive, it shall be the duty on their petition of the Judge who appointed him, or any other judge of a court of com- pelent jurisdiction, to appoint in his stead the person Dominated by the unsecured creditors. PENSIONING SCHOOL TRACHERS. ¥r. Husted’s bill, which provides that male teachers in the schools under State control who have been teach- ers for thirty years, and female teachers who have doen teachers for twenty-five years, shall be given a pension by the Boards of Education by whom they are tmpioyed, has passed the Assembly. ‘The pension is to be paid out of the income of the United States Deposit | Fund. The pensions are to be not less thar one half of the annual salary received by teachers at the time of their retirement. TOM SCOTY’S MAXGDVRE, The dill fathered by Mr. Forster, of Westchester, providing that railroad corporstions orgapized under the laws of other States and trausacting busi- ness in this State may purchase and hold real estate im this State, was deleted in the Assembly to-day. There was some very shurp talk bya few members when they were | called upon to vote, Forster declared that the only op- osition to the bill came from the Central Railroad. G. |. Post gave itas bis opinion that it was a bill that would head off monopolies and draw profiiable busi- aess to the State, and Schieffelin followed inthe same strain. The vote on the bill sipod 54 to 46, the neces Bary Vote to secure its passage being of course 65. A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. The following concurrent resoiution proposing an Amendment to section 6, article 6 of the constitution, Felative tothe number of Justices of the Supreme Court aud the districts in which they shall be elected, was passed by the Senate :— Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That section 6 of article 6 of the constivution be amended so that is shall voad as follows :— Section 6. There shall be one existing Supreme Court, with general jurisdiction in law and cauity, subject to such apgelinse sariecietion Of the Court of Appeals us now is or 7 be bed by 1a dit shalt be composed. of with two additional fuse tiers, be elected i ded, whe thall be continued during ‘The existing judictal are continned until changed pursuant to thi of the justices shall reside in the distri York, and six in the Secoud Judicial fourin each of the other districtx, Tho Lexislature may alter the districts without increasing the number, once afier every enumeration under this constitution of the inhabi- tante of the State. LRGISLATIVE NOTES. Austin Plint, Jr., Surgeon General on the staff of the | Governor, was nominated Hea th ie | in place of Dr, Vauderpocl, and the two Commissionef of Quarantine, Judd and Steers, were renominated. All the nomina- . tions were referred to the Commities on Commerce and Navigation. It was resolved at a caucus of the republican Sena. tors held to-night not to confirm Austin Flint, Jr, the Governor's nominee for Health Ufficer, Mossrs. Steers | and Judd, the present Quarantine Commissioners, whore names were sent in with thatof Dr. Fiint, will be contirmed. and they hoid over untilthe new Bomivations are made. eg | over three months in the Railroad Com- mittee of the Senate the bill to create a board of rail commisnioners tor the State was to-day reported adversely and the report agreed to. The bill to enable the records of the Signal Service tof the United States to be received and Fead 1m evidence passed the Senate; also the bill to m- corporate the Catholic Cemetery of St Raymond, West. | chester county ; also the bill to lay out aad improve a | & public avenue from Prospect Park to Cozey Island, A concurrent resolution was offered by Senator Loomis, asking Congress to reappropriate $500, with interest thereon trom October, 1777, for the purpose of erecting a mooument to the memory of General Nicholas Herkimer, who died from wounds received at the batte Of Oriskany, in August, Senator Loomis made a stirring and eloquent speech in benalf of the memory of Gencral Herkimer, and the resoiution was adopted. The Investigation into the bribery charges made Against cortain members of the House was contimacd to-day. pentonel Lansing, Chief Clerk of the Brooklyn Police | Departinent, was the only witness examined. He ter: ulled thas he had Lada conversation with Ed. Plelps, | the lobbyist, nbout the Ogden bili; bad asked him to | use his influence to secure its deteat. le denied that | any improper arrangement was made with Pucips; to bie knowledge no money had been used. Indeed, ‘he | witness: gp w look horrified when the question Watts Excise bill was this evening recomimitied | to the Committee on Cities, with instractions to sirike | out the enacting cla’ The vote in tuvor of this Jon ote bill stood 70 to SI. bi o adverse report on his dil pro- | evate ndividuais carrying on & banking | a bank without doing so ander their names 0, bill, giving a wife the right to testify in | her own behalf in Crim, con. cases, passed the Assem- | bly by @ vote o1 76 to 20. | a yoo sa fe Civil Justices bill faited to pase this } only 58 votes, A motion to recon- the table; so it has yet another | a pevbibiting railroad, companies from dis- | ia | and to Apportion the Members of the Assembly,” which | Brooklyn, and the towns of Fiatbush, Platlurds Gravesend, | counties of Steuben, Schuyler and Chemu: he Twenty | egates at large are accordingly thus distributed | tinguished | mother, who immediately sent for Dr. | tention to the httle suffer | the mother of the child, and requested her to take the | customary oath and make a statement, but she being ‘temperament and lightness in the head, which has periodically altected her since the birth of a child two years ago. Coroner Ellinger | FOUND DEAD IN crimipating in their rates for transportation of coal passed the Assembly. ‘the Railroad Committee reported this evening fa- vorabiy the Hasted bill coniraing the rights of ele- vated railroads now in operation, Mr. Maller, in - committ tried to the bill reported adversely, claiming that the elevated railroad in Greenwich 81 freet was damaging to property and Part Bino-tenths of the property owners were opt to it ‘The Senate Judiciary romeo te reported this even- ing the bill, already passed the Assembly, relative to the civil justices courts, with the clause stricken out legalizing the appomtments of the new clerks. The bill toamend the charter of the American In- stitute was ordered to a third reading in the Senate this evening, Among the members of the institute this bill has been @ source of much bitter discussion, At ts amid to be in the interest of tbe old ring of trustees, against whom Horace Greeley was forever battlin They msisted on diverting all the proce ofthe annual exhibitions into their own pockets in pe of using them to develop the possibilities of the nstitute, Last year the ring was broken by a law pu ting the control of the affairs of tho Tnativote in the hands of the members. This year the object is to get back the power into the bands of the old ring. SENATE AND ASSEMBLY APPOR- TIONMENT. THE MINORITY REPORT OF SENATORS GERARD AND JACOBS ON THE APPORTIONMENT OF LEGISLATORS. Atnany, April 28, 1876 In the Senate to-day Mr. Woodin, from the select Committee on Apportionment, made a majority report, by bill, entitled “An Act to Organize the Sonate Districts has already been published. Mr, Gerard made a minority report, signed by him- self and Mr, Jacobs, as follows:— AN Act to Organize the Senate Districts of the State. SKCTION 1.—The Senate districts of this Mtate, from and after the passage of this act, shall be constituted as fol- lows:— ‘The first Sonate district shall, cousins of the Renators of th bi Twente -socond wards of the city of Brooklyn, in the county ny ‘The ‘Tita Senate district shall consist of tho Second, Fourth. Filth, Seventh, loventh Nineteenth, Twent of the city of third, fwenty-fourth aud Twen! New Lots'and New Utrecht, in the county of Ki the Bhar The Fourth Sonate district shall consist of nth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Bightoonsht first wards of the aa of Brooklyn, in the county itth Senate district, shall consist of the First, Ree. Sixth, Seventh and Thirt | nt rk, in the county of Ni “a The sixth strict shail consist of the Eighth, Ninth, Fourteenth, snd. Fifvecnth wards 1n the city of Now York, iu the county of New Yor. The Seventh Senate district shall consist of the Tenth and Seventeent wards of the eity of New York, in the county of trict shall consist of tl f the city uf New York, in entieth wards of the city of N of New York. The Tenth Senate district shall consist of the Ninctes city of New York, in and Twentytiree wards of county of New York. ‘The Eleveuth Senate district shall consist of the Twelfth, iret second, Twenty third and Twenty-fourth wards ot New w York, in the count) o district ‘tl consist of the count rteentl district shall consist of the coun- tien of Dutchets and Colasabia: ‘The Fifteenth Senate district shall consist of the counties ot Ulster and Greens ‘The Sixteenth Senate district shall consist of the county of Albany. The Seventeenth Senate district shall consist of the counties uf Rensselaer and Washington. The Kighteenth Senute district shall con: tes of Schei coun- e toga, Montyomery, Fulton and Hamilton. wentiesh, Senate district shall consist of the coun- Exsex, Clinton and Fi ty-irae senate dist Lawrence and Herkimer. ‘Twenty-second Senate district shall consist of the The counties of Oneida and The ‘Twentysthird Senate district shall consist of the counties of Jeflerson und Osweg ‘Twenty-fourth "Senate ‘a Onordaza and Madiso ty-lifth Senate district ties of Unyuga, Cortland and Wayn ‘The Twenty-sixth Senate district shall consist of the coun- ties of Seneca, Tompkins, Ontario and Yates. The Twonty-xeventh Senate district shall consist of the counties of Tioga, Broome and Chenango. ‘The Twenty-oighth Senate district shall consist of the rict shall consist of the hall consist of the coun- ng. inth’Senate district shall cousist of the coum hall consist of the counties neaee, Livingston, Wyom)sgiand Niagara, othe ‘Thirty-first Senate district shall consiat of the county of Erie. ond Senate district shall consist of the coun- , Cattaraugus and Chataugua, .—This act shall take effect immediately. alto apportioning the Assemblymen, a8 follows :— Albany, 4 Broome, 1; O; ti arangus a: o Chemung, 1; Chenang r 2; Dutehoss, gomery, 1’: 3; Onturto nd, 1; Saratoga, 2; schonieabag Seneca, 1; Steuben, 2; 3 Sallivan, 1 Tompiins 1; Unter Woshingion, . eWayne, 1; Weston Yates. 1 The subject was made the special order for Monday morning next NEW JERSEY POLITICS. New Jersey 1s, a8 usual, staid and steadfast and little moved by the general political turmoil, and the New Jersey republicans are selecting the best men they can | fish out as delegates for Cincinnati, leaving them to de- cide what is best when they get there. It has been substantially arranged by a compromise between the leading republicans of the State to send a delegation impartially representing all the interests of the party. The four names which, 1t is said, will be adopted as ae —The Frelinghuysen (administration) interest will be repre- wen eorge A. Halsey, late candidate for Gover- nor; Newark, as a large cit; conirol, by Courtland Parke H. Dudley, and North Jerse and the inde; Yoters in that section by William Walter Phelps, late member of Congress and very popular all over the State, 1S IT AN OUTRAGE? CORONER ELLINGER COMMITS A FATHER AND MOTHER TO PRISON ON SUSPICION OF KILL- ING THEIR LOVED CHILD, A somewhat singular case in which the action of Coroner Ellinger is severely commented upon oc- curred yesterday. On Thursday alternoon a child named John Grennan, aged four years, whose parents reside at No, 243 West Forty-first street, died from the effect of burns received at seven o'clock A. M., while playing with matches, | At the time of the accident bis mother was asleep in an adjoining room, according to her own statemeut, which is corroborated by the neighbors, Tho father was at work, Mrs. Riley, sister of the child’s father, living on the same floor, heard the screams | of t little one, ran to his assistance and ex- the flames. She then called the | Newman, of | West Forty-second street. The Doctor paid every at- , but he died in seven hours. The physician shortly alterward made out the regular certificate, stating that death was caused by burns, accidentally received. The certificate wes sent ‘m due time to the Permit Bureau of | the Board of Health, and from there was jorwarded regularly to the Coroner's office for investigation. The case fell to Coroner Eltinger, who went to the house and ompanelied a jury, which viewed the body, The Coroner called Mrs. Grennan, ignorant and nervous refused to do'so until after she bad seen her husband, whom she expected home | very soon, The Coroner, thereiore, committed her to the Tombs on suspicion of being implicated m caus- tug the death of her child, The husband, subsequently arriving, was also ordered to = und locked up in the Thirty-seventh street station house. i A ienaty reporter called last night at the place and talked with ral of the neighbors, They were unenimous in bitterly denouncing the conduct of the Coroner, which they characterized as arbitrary m the highest degree. The father and mother, they say, wero Vy attached he child and would ratber die than harin it, The action of the mother in refusing to take the oath they ascribe to an exceedingly nervous 1m justification of Tis conduct stated that he did not think that the parents willully injured the child, but that they might have been criminally negligent. ' The reiusal of the mother to make oath and the appenrance of her face, her eyes being blackened, he thought very suspicions, The inquest will be hela this week, when the entire caxe will be Ventilated. In the meantime the parents remain ia Jail and the body of the child lies at the Morgue. MADISON PARK. | of the Twenty-ninth precinct, found a man, about itty years of age, lying dead on a bench in Madison Park+ The body was conveyed to the Thirtieth precinct sta- tion house and afterward sent to te Morgue. There were no papers on bis person to lead to his identity at (he Thirtioth street station bouge that the deceased | was Samuel Eihou, tormeriy uf the United States Navy, who bad been stopping at bis house since last December, He was out of employment and unable to obtain any, altough he bad recommendations from per- sous of iniluence. He leaves x wite in Washington The Coroner will Make an autopsy and hold an inquest to determine whother death resulted from uatural causes oF suicide, AMUSEMENTS. “FOR HIs SAKE” AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. A dramatic entertainment was given last night at the Academy of Music. The play was anew one by Mrs. imogene Sykes ‘and is perhaps a good one, but owing to the nervousness and inability of the majority of the actors it was impossible to decide, Mrs, Sykes, who undertook a triple réle, once appearing in boy's clothes, ‘Was olten excellent, but she had to play, as well as her réles, the parts of actor, prompter and stage manager. Miss Vinson ers good representation of Lady Ethel Veruon, and Mr, Coulter was a satisfactory Basil Adair. The other parts were more or less absurdly played, and Mrs, Sykes would do well to correct her grammar or her aciors’ grammar. However, as the performance for charity, and as that hides a multitude ot faults, ‘we will draw a curtain over its imperfections, and Lopo ‘1% Was a monetary success, BARNUM AT THE RINK, The old showman’s Centennial Circus opened at the Rink, corner of Sixty-third strect and Third avenue, on Thursday night before an immense throng. Barnum himself was there, beaming on his patrons as he did twenty years ago, and made a speech, brief and tothe point. The show was good, but just like all circus shows—no worse, no better. There was the same taum- bling, the same horseback riding and the same old Jokes by the clown and the man with the whip that our fathers saw and heard fitty years ago. There was the same brutal and dangerous exhibition of infantile agtl- ity, and the same narrow escape from death by the falt from a horse of a man with a child in hi arm man and boy were within an inch of under the horse’s hoofs. Why can’t we have t! cus without this dreadful trifling with haman Mr. Barnum would do well to reform his “reser seat” arrangement. There should be passageways between sections of seats suilicient to allow people to pass in and out without walking over the beads of per- sons seated. No more tickets should be sold for ro serve seats than the seating accommodation will war- rant. HOWES’ CIRCUS NOT BRUTAL. To tux Eprror or tae Hxraip:— It would be nothing more than justice to permit us to appeal from tho criticism published in yosterday’s | Henavp concerning the performance of Messrs. Mace and Goss atour circus, Your representative calls it “a bratal exhibition,” and aeprecates the presenting of it as the principal attraction when ladies and children are invited to attend, &c, Allow us to state, sir, that fully 2,000 ladies have witnessed the performances of Mace and Goss, alternoons and evenings, since their first appearance here, and we bave yet to learn that thoy considered’ there was anything objec- Vonable about that feature of our entervainment, At our matinées ladies and children are our chief pa- irons, and, to judge from the applause showered upon. the two performers named, wo should say that the dis- play of science was highly approved of and enjoyed. Var location compels us to cater to a highly respecta- ble class of people, and we have endeavored to so regu- late our programme that not evon the most fastidious person of either sex could tind fault, ‘As the roferenco in your notice to “brutality”? is cal- culated to do us an ‘injury and liable to deter a great many people from visiting our show we respectiully urge you to do us the justice to publish the above. Ke- epectiully, HOWES & CUSHING, CoLosskum GRouxps, New York, April 27, 1876. THE ITALIAN OPERA BEASON. EXPLANATION FEOM MAX STRAKOSCH. To Tue Eprror oy tux Haratp:— Our present predicament of being obliged to inter- Tupt the seagon in consequence of having both tenors on the sick list only illustrates the difficulties which Deset an operatic manager in New York. Had such a thing happened in Paris unother tenor could be pro- cured by telegraph in twenty-four hours from London or Milan, But here, what is left to a manager but to close his dours? I beg toinform you that not only our short operatic season was no failure, but it would havo been a brilliant success could we have continued A LETTER OF it, as nearly every seat for the performance ot “Mig- | non,” which we wore prevented from giving by the above named sickness, was taken, So far as Mile, do | Belocca 1s persoually concerned, she has every reason to be satisfied with the cordial greeting of the Ameri- can pablic, She is an artist who has always secured | the highest and warmest praise of all the critics in | such cities as London, Paris, Berlin, Brussels, &c. If some American critics ditfer with the opinions of such high authoriues 1 can only feel sorry for |} {83}: the critics, In saying this simply wish to | “Brig Cascatelle (of Richmond, Me), Devereaux, Uardenas destroy any idea you may have bad that | 13 dare, with sugar te Gomes, Rionda'& Co; vessel to James Mile. “de Belocca came here to make her | Hen début, That was mado years ago to enthusiastic plaudits im the Italian “Opera House, Paris, So far as your charge is concerned that I have given operatic conoert, let me say that [ have assisted at much worse and yot successful performances of the “Barber”? in Tondee and Paris than those given by us | last week. In conclusion, permit me to correct a very natural error into which ‘you and others have fallen. Alter speaking of the liberal manner in which the ‘American people support opera when well presented, you say :—‘In 1873-4, when they gave us Nilsson, with such artiste-as ‘Campauini, Cupoul and Maurel to sup- port her, togethor with a’ strong and efficient chorus and a well balanced orchestra, the scason turned out to be as prosperous as it was brilliant.” Nothing could be more incorrect than this statement, The company, it 18 true, was a splendid one, the finest ever Drought to America, and the result a Joss of $32,000 during the season, All this is not encouraging, It is more easy to pull down than to build up. If American journals heid managers and artiste, ike in Lon- don, St. Petersbarg, Paris and other principal cities ot | the Continent more, and abused thei tess, Italian opera might possibly have had a different history in thi country. Apologizing for using more of your space than 1 intended to, I remain, yours repectfuily, Naw York, April 28, 1 MAX STRAKOSCHL A SENSATION SPOILED. A thrilling sensation was spoiled last evening rather | suddenly. The driver of a wagon for the American and National Express Company while loading his wagon at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-second street accidentally dropped a peculiar looking case, which was addressed to ‘Peter Jones, of Plattsburg, N. ¥., care William Henderson, Burlington, N, Y.” As the box fell it broke open and disclosed the body of a colored man. Horror seized the driver. His fright was incressed a hun. dredfoid when he noticed on a close observation a ghastly wound on the throat of the man that was cased in the strange looking box. Another box bearing the same address was instantly opened, and, to the greater horror of the driver, another body was dis» closed, this one being that of & white woman, By @ singular and most shocking coincidence this also had & horrible ‘on the neck right under the ear and in the immediate vicinity of the carotid artery. Of course it was thought that a teariul crime had been committed, aud the police were sent tor to look into this strange and mysterious discovery. Deputy Coroner Marsh was summoned and he imme- diately concluded that the wounds in the necks of the two bodies had been made afer death for the purpose of injecting a preserving fluid into the bodies to keep | them in a condition favorable to dissection. When the terrors of the gathering crowd bad been calmed the bodies were sent to the Morgue and still remain there for future action on the part of the proper authorities, CUTTING AFFRAY. Kate Collins and Joseph Ross had an altercation at No. 69 Mulberry :treot yesterday and Ross cut Kate in thearm with a knife quite severely. The wounded woman was ya to Believue Hospital and her assail- ant was arrested. A SERIOUS FALL. ‘Thomas Shetly, aged forty years, foll from a platform on which he was working, a distance of twenty feet, to the ground, In Kelsev & Laughlin’s coal yard, No, 12 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, and was severely injured. He was removed to the Long Island College Hospital. WHO ARE PEDLERS? A question of importance to grocers, butchers and storekeepers generally has been raised in New Jersey, The Newark storekeepers do a large trade in Orange | and other sudurbs, The Orange authorities insist that those dealers who do business by the order solicitauion tystem shall be ded as pediers, aud they will be required to take out heenses ax pedlers, The dealers propose to test the questien in tne courts, ) SHIPPING G NEWS OCEAN { STEA ‘EAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FOR THR MQSTRS OF APRIL AND ©. fmeaboeoss aud no marks to show that be kad been | vi bana foully dealt with or had committed suicide, | |e Brondwar® Later. in the day Mr, George M. Smith, of | Ai 7 Bowling Groen -N 14 West Twenty-seventh street, reported | HA lod pool Hiamvurg 4. Uheeow , 6. | Liverpoor, 6.) Havre... 6 | Lives 1: Liveryesi.. i Bowles 2/5) Bromdway 72 Broadway Bowling Green |2 Bowling Green broadway Live . \. | Liverpoot. .|29 Broadway use * oe 61 Broadway Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, obsorving the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com* municate the fact to the Hxgatp, so that it may be brouxhs publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Henatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will saffice in Gil cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranoan itis requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Naw Yorx Hunatp, 46 Fleet stroet, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addrossed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Puri” Whore cases of displacement are observod in the waters of countries beyond tho reach of the telegraph, as in Asis or Africa, captains may | communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hxnatp and published. Bg-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Hxwatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hzraup steam yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from ene to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- of vessels, upon reoing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship | News Devartment of the HxwaLp. Bar Person« desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to sueh veveols, care of HxRALD news yacht, pior No, 1 East River, New York. | Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATER 5 02 | Gov. Island....morn 12 17 6 54) Sand: kK. Hell -morn 12 27 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 28, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND BERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Stato of Virginia (Br), Moudie, Glasgow April 14 Via Larne 16th, with mdve and passengers to Austin, Bald- win Ship Bromerhaven (Ans), Holjes, Bremen Mereh 21, in vaark Hore ho. Singapore Jan 21, with mdse acho, Sin with mi 25. Cape of Good Hope March 4, 8t Helena T6th and crossed the Ei ator ‘80th, in Tor had fresh. NE trades ta lat. 81, lon 70: 6, spoke bark Sevill ‘April rom’ Y ‘orl Burk Lideukjalf (Nor), Gunderson, Plymonth 38 days, in ballaxt to Funch, Edye & Co. Came the middle passage and had variable weather. ark tt Dubrovackt (Aus), Chersonaz, Belfast, I, March 20, in ballast to order. Bark Ray (or), Aslaksen, Dublin 47 days, in ballast, to Funen, # Tene are ee Aan, Car Carbovich, Waterford 42 days, tn balla co Bean & lo (Ital), Garguilo, Waterford 78 days, in | jibson (of St John, NB), Sloan, Antwerp 30 | . in bal ast to order. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for | orders. Bark Bai a (Cor), Brinkama, Bremen March 26, with ompty barrelsto H Keop & Co. Came the northern passage Mirong southerly 7 ehily an hh Ba anks, past col yNE 6 jeow, halland rain; Apeil 13° ith tolk, seaman, 48. years of age, fell drowned; Murch 20, off Eddystone. passed an American’ itp showing second dist pendant Nos i 5 9 7. Bark Vesterlide ndrickson, Stavancer 62 da: in ballast to Funeb, Edye & Co, No date, lat €) 20, lon spoke bark Allaines (Nor); trom Stavanger lor Savannah} © Bark Domenico (Ital), Jaccarino, Messina 80 days, wi fruit to Luurence Giles & ee . Guantana-no 17 days, with | | | ‘Bark Thomas Brooks, } sujrar to Hrooke & Go; vessel te Wardell & Go, | "Bi Haven) Briggs, St Pierre 16 | days, with su; ‘hat | | Int $5.03, jon 45 ark Montexuma Rog: meee Maggie (of a inl NB), Steel, Kingston, Ja, via Delaware Breakwater 28 days, with logwood to Solom: De Cardo & Co April 12, lat 22, lon 82, had @ heavy NK jed a " wboom and split sails. | ig Caroline f Kelley (of Boston), Burns, feroze, PR. | 18 days, with sugar and molasses to order; vessel to Parsons Bri Be if Alberto (of Jonexport), Hinkley, Sagua via Delaware rea K bal ‘with sugar tod rey Fowler; vessel to J Ti Wine oo Ww Gould (ot ean a yeaa gag ten} | Pens cocoanuts toW KR tor H | Smit) wsdaye north of Hatterate wi ih NE wings, Behe Hattie Haskell, Howitt, San Diag 17 days, with cocoanuts to Owen Benhan, vessel to BJ Wenberg: April 24, Ins 39 30, Jon 74, passed’ large hd of dock planks, apparently but # short tine in tl See M 5 Raglla, Tampico dison Holmes 20 dnys, with peed tet Ww Cunainaha % Dayton, Hatteras, with ‘Nie wind : | een, Lid tpoke Dark Mary Frost (Rr) om Ga Nebr A fen), Rice, Humacon 16 days, | with molxssoa to Rubira & Co: vessel to master. Sehr RC Terry, Cranmer, Richmond, Sehr White Form, Dix, andra Schr HL Slaght, Willett, Virginia, Schr RCA Ward, Reed Virginia Senr A B Goodman, Peck, Virginie, Senr Curotas, Inman, V Behr Rover Centre Pette, Vinetata. } Sebr GH Hoyt, Maxwell, Virginia: i Schr G W Anilerson, Anderson, Virgiata Sebr Alaths, Darby, Virginia, } Sebr Alex Wile Frans ane, eats Senr Sophie Hehiman. Smit } he AJ Alcott, French, Vireiniat | Bene Hattie J, Showell, ‘Virgie Kehr Wm Maze, Sher Vinginta Sehe Virginis, Drzden, Virginie, Sebe M acon, Virxinia for New Haven, Schr Mary J Adams, Coombs, Virginia for New Haven. | Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, Georgetown, DC, for New He “Bene barre Birdsall, Warren, Balti: Helen P’, Jones, ers nd for 'Giinton, Ot, Diu. Baker, Kennebeck Iver, § days, with | feo to master. ound to Philudelphi: ‘in bor. | PASSED THROUGH HELL GATR BOUND sOUTH. Py ed City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedfard for ew Steamer Re pea! Young, Providence for New York. Sehr . Whitaker, Northport for New Yor! Sehr pte Nickerson New London for New York. Sebr Emma F Lewis, Lewis, Providence or Virginia, Sebr Golden Kale, Wilson, Providence for New York, Schr SJ Smith, Smith, Norwich tor New York. Schr Porine, 5: eld, Stonington for New York, Schr Niagara, Kelly, pacers Sebr Weilington, Berber, Sehr Lucy Jones, Be: fete En c Dennison, Elite, ae for tyr New = Yore, th id rthwaite, Providence for New Y« Retr ¥ aaah mes Phillips, Providence lew Fork, Bebr ‘all River for New York. Sehr 3 rte nel pansvintdl Providence for New York. UND EAST. |, Whitehead, Now York for Geor; waehing Ng. and St Johns, NF. ik, 4 Bark Flash Light, Clark, New York tor Ay Sarah B Thomas, Arnold, Philadeipt York for Hartford. Roberta, Hoboken tor Boston, bene Holew Sonex, New York for Boston. Sehr B H Wariord, Sprague, Port Joinson for Providence. Sehr If W Locke, Bunce, New York for Providence. Haverstraw for Providenes, w jewct nia for New Haven, Tver gohasen for Middletown. rk, ‘either Philadelphia for Apponat Sehr Henry Coie, Chadwick, Philadelphia for jowperk: Schr Copy, Millet, Albany for Pos for Port Jefferson, BELOW. : Aartcomg, om Mamscon 1, 4, Brig WH Latimer (B sehr Almon Bird, Dri ca, Dearvo CLEARED. Stoamer Adriatic (Br), Gleavell, Liverpool via Queene town—R J Cortis. ‘Steaiwer Ivaiy (Br), Webster, Liverpool—F W J Hurst. Steamer Alsatia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Heuderson Bi ‘od ‘Steamer Geo! ashington. Whitehead, Halifax, 8, and wn Johns, ® oar & Be: vs ee ee ee ‘Wind at sunset, Barometer ss tonaet Smash Soon MARITIME MISCELLANY. BarFor disaster to steamer Goethe (Ger), from Hamburg for New York, see general news columns (cable). Srxamse W P Ocrpe, from int for Philadel Went ashore ou Chinsstdegne teal 44 the night of whetaen | i iets ts full of water and will on prove @ total lows ery he WP C is S04 tons ‘wan butt st Chester, Pain ies, and is owned by iyde & Co, of this city.) Cuantxy aoe from Yirzinia. with oysters, wont ashen as Uape Henlopen AM of Bate Manus (Br), trom ie iadase for New York, eis 8 Key West Le the jh inst, having been ashore on Cay. Part of the cargo was removed by wreckers be- fore she floated. No particulars, Bax Hxcus (Br), from Antwerp, 4 tor Now York, ba ‘ashore morning. ot Math tant ow the point of Cape Tienopen, but eaiue off at 8 o'clock aM. Bang Natioxat Eacue, at the Delaware Breakwater from Liverpool, re 1 15, Int 41 80, lou 45, saw Irie quantTice foes had Come fat dnpra tas Cope phon Cauntu ALiCR before reported ou fire at Kdgartown, been opened, but hopes are entertained thas the fire br nearly spent. , stranded at Rockport, Mass. having & E Kxcrs of ring ston id furnis wie STs Seine ae Scun Mowe Apaxs. of Gloucester, bound eart (before, re- orttand Xpril 26. went ashoro Tuesday night on ey chs t Ledxe, but 4 of next di tug W iris ata badly vsadned, a pF broken and leasing 4 badly, bgp aie os 26—The frame of a ship of ‘apt JC Niorate the present saad AN som. tous, to be built by season, has arrived, and work on the same will commence in sf fen dave ‘Tho ship bulldiug by JM Lane is progrossi SPOK: Bark Tex (Nor). from Galveston for Queeustown, April 15, i tark T'S Southard, from Gal 7115 for Liverpool, ar! ut weston April S ve 8 days ont, Ins 30. lon 79. ” Bark Majzio Chapman (Ur), Dernier, from Antwerp and ‘was ordered to Baltimore, Apiii 26, 1 miles outside the Capes of the Delaware, NOTICE TO MERCHANT: ‘TS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents aud shipmasters are informed that by tolegraphing to the Hirai London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No 48 Fleet streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropoan and Eastern ports of American and all foroign vessels trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving atand sailing from French and Modi- terranoan ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expoditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Bristot, April 28—Arnved, bark Jessie Boyle (Br), Tom, Pensacola; brig Theodosia (Br), Dinsmore, New York. Betrast, April 28—Sailed, bark Zvonimir (Aus), Bicleva- eich, United States. Baxuex, April 27—Sailed, the Stavanger, for Quebec; Juno, do, Canpivy, April 28—Azrived, bark Achilles (Ger), Rets, Darie Balled 28th, ship Antelope, Chaney, Anjer. Cork, April 27—Sailed, barks Slavia (Aus), Dobinovich, Philadelphia: Septentrio (Nor), do. Exsinone, April 27—Arrived, bark Guinevere (Br), Keith, Charleston for Reval. Arrived 26th, ship Herlaf Herlafsen (Nor), Olsen, New Or- ark Gluockauf (Gor), Sprenger, Savaunab for Cronstadt, Fatuovru, April 26—Ship ‘Tranquebar, Waterhouse, trom Independencia Bay, has oeen ordered to Hamburg. Fivsmina, April 28—Sailedbark Nef (Nor), (from Ant- werp), America. Gxnoa, April 25—Arrived, brig Marthe A Palmer (Br), Matthows, Pensacola, Hixrrexxax, to April 23—Passed by, ship Annie M Law (Br), Hilton, from New Orleans for Reval. Krxastows. I, April 29—Arrived, brig Franceseo (Ital), Toturo, Philadelphia for Newry. Laverroot, April 28—Arrived, steamor Istrian (Br), Fitt, Boston; ship Isaac Webb, Urquhart, New York; brig Fan- chon (Ger), Voss, Wilmington, NC, Also arrived 28th, ship British Envoy (Br), Stewart, San Francisco; St Patrick (Br), Sterratt, New Orloans; Fried lander, Morrison, San Francisco; barks Bacchus (Rus), Bjorkqvist, New Orleaus; Belgium (Br), Moscer, Baltimore; JW Holmes (Br), Holmos, Halifax, Arrived 27th, ship Anstruther (Br), Pitt, Pensacola. Sailed 28th, ships St Charles, Smalley, San Francisco; John W Marr, Morse, RioJaneiro; Bengal, Loring, Ba- thurst, NB; bark Anule E Elliot, Elliot, Boston, Also sailed 28th, ships Glory of the Seas, Knowles, San Francisco; Triumphant, Libbey, do. Loxvon, April 28—Arrived, steamer Raynor (Br), Turpin, New York; bark Gentili (Ital), Roccotagitati, Philadelphia; brig F W Fischer (Ger), Maats, Wilmington, NC. ‘Luwenick, April 27—Sajled, bark Sonno (Ital), Balastra Baltimore. Lissow—Sailed, bark Germania (Port), Pellica, York. Mataga, April 21—Arrived, bark Galsthea (Nor), Stein- son, New Orleans. Newcastix, E, April 28—Arrived, brig Lorina (Br), Jack- son, Wilmington, NO, New Ross, April 28—Arrived, bark Ceellia (Sw), Hook, Philadelphia. Narues, April 25—Arrived, brig L Staples, Harriman, New York. Pirmovutn, April 28—Arrived, steamer Amerique (Fr), ‘Pouzols, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Arrived in the English Channel 28th, ship L B Gulebrist, Emmerson, New Orleans for Havre. Quxxxstowx, April 28—Arrived, ship City of Caleutta(Br), Norton, San Francisco; barks Tonsberghus (Nor), Jacobsen, Philadetphia; Bergenseren (Nor), Martensen, do; Waaja (Ras), Uppman, do; Clementina 8 (Ital), Bagolan, Balti- more. Also arrived 28th, 10 AM, steamers Tdaho (Br), Beddoe, New York for Liverpool; 12 M, Bothnia (Br), MeMickan, @o for do (and both proceeded). Sailed 28th, steamer City of Richmond (Br), Brooks (from Liverpool). New York. Revat, April 27—Arrived, bark Rockwood (Br), Delap, Charleston. Also arrived (? sniled), Valentino, Quebec. Rorrenpaw, April 26—Cleared, barks Paramount, Holt, United States; Homeward Bound, Merryman, do. Rio Jaxxiwo, April 24—Arrived previously, bark Oricket, Kean, Baltimore, Srertix, April 27—Arrived, barks Kaleb (Nor), Davidson, Now York; Emilie (Ger), Lange, Wilmington, NC, Swinewcnpe, April 27—Arrived, bark Gangor Rolf (Nor), Pande, Baltimore for Arendal. Taavkmoxps, to April 27—Arrived, Mathilde, from Charies- ton (1). New WEATHER REPORT. Fatwour, April 28,6 Pu—Wiad SW. Hotraxap, April 28, 8:30 PM—Wind SSW. FOREIGN PORTS, LAO, March 24—Salled, ship Anna Decatar, Proctor, (from Independencia Bay, Laving repaired), Europe (before Feportea in port March 28). ‘Crexrceaos, April 22—Arrived, bark Crotiide, Miller, Buenos Ayres; sehr Enterprise, ‘Mitchel! Miilbridy Salied S4th, bark Blue Hird (Br), Michener, ‘New York; sche Mary & Long, Haskell, do. Canvenas, April 26—ailed, barks Masonic, Ries, north of Hatteras; Pawashicx (Br), Hicks, do; brig Long Reach, Anderson, do; sches Kiwood Burton, Jarv's, de; Edward ‘Waite. Lee, do: Waiter E Palmer, Randall, do, Havana, April 27—Arrived, bark Doris’ Eckhof, Hons, Greenock. sailed 27th, steamers avery gyre a ae ein wil mington, Crowell, do: Gnasie, Hill, ‘on- Mahignes, ‘St Mary: jarci 18--Suiled, bark Wellington (Nie), Gard- Wee April S1-—Arrived,_ sch J.B Atkineon, ¥ ST Arrived, sen in a Phitaacipnte (bef eee without date) ae puleioctety. Feb SI™Salled, bark Mero Of the Nile (Br), pitizaneas, ‘April 26—Arrived, schr Rockie E Yates, Yates, Sailed 26th, is L T Stocker, Pd poy a Union, Hh terns; LEY amarin on, do; stantia (Sp) Tavrave, M Bs Panel Ll Port we tin ‘Js, Apel 18th pore. sebra Chas Stedman, Dunton: ye jedoro; Chas R Washineton, Holbrook, and Abbie H Brown, McLeod, all for New York. * Salled about 14th. schr AH Brown, for Now York. St Jouss, PR, April 19—In port, schrs DB Everett, Saun- ders, and K'M Hrookings, Barber, for New York, wty cargo. brig Geo Latimer, Norris, from Haltimore. pril 25, Arrived, bark @ Teusens. 1 in St Thomas: Both, sche Lk Mt Koowien, orth 2th, bark Kdward ril 27—Arrived, bark Agnes Campboll ra pny Ai Ap! (ir), Landey, Liverpool via Halltax. agate Carondelet, MoUrcery, ‘Fornandios—C HH Mallory steamer Pottsville, Winnett, Philadelphie—Jas E Ward & Co. # Reamer Philadelphia, Davis, Poiladelphia—Jas Hand. Suip City of Lucknow (Br), Watson, Bristol, E—Hender ros, eiiark Vittor Pisani (Ital), Scarpa, Rotterdam—Slocovich & rk G Mille an—Waydeil & Co, ing, Va—Miller & Houghton. |. Cork of Falmouth fur or- mn U Se otk Selina Sianiord (Ital), Maresca, Vemee—Lawrence oie Spain Hall, Oliver, Rio Janeiro—H P Brown & Co. Brig Victoria, Saunders, Port Spain (Trinidad) —H Trow- 's Son wee Alphunse (Br), Thomson, Cienfuegos—Jova, Terry & Tirig RB Gove, Lag ome Rg vem” Seoheae ‘& Loud. rebr K A De Hart, Farn Vorto Piata—Thebaud Bros. Schr Harries Brewster, Sanford, Neguabo, P—Abiel Abe dort, sebe Fg Mitebell, Cardenas—Brett, Sene W tt Wotherspoon (ir), Povtis, “Wwindnor, NE-DR sehr ‘a I Smith, Hearon, Port Roysl, 30~Overton & a ki Ser Kadi Nerfole, Va-—Slaghy & Petty; Sehr ecksen, DI Pilfadelphin=h Dayton aCe. = Geo A Pieree, Kel spore ¥ Rovbins, i Kuily, Braised, \dence—Joseph 3 Cottrell & 27th, bark Martin Maria, for London, (Br), Sharpness; Tbomas Keil- Jor (Br), Bristol dae April 8—In port, sehr San Juan, for New York in “Tuinipap (Cada). April 21—Arrtved, sehr Orisste Weight, Clark, Phtadelphie, Hailed 22d, brig Wolfville (Br), Adams, Philadelphia, Fauzrcrs, April 21—Arrived, brig Giles Loring, Anderson, New York (before reported without date. a iaronta, Apell 20" Arrived, sche Ocean Spray, Marlatt, ib Francisca, Satled 20th, stoamer City of Panama, Seabury, San Fran- disco. Yanwouru, NS, April 27—Arrived, steamer Dominion (Be), Clements, Bona. st AMERICAN PORTS ASTORIA, O, April 19— Arrived, ship Ocean Ware, (Be. Angerwon, Neweastle. NEW (not arrived at Vietoria, V1). ALEXANDRIA, April 25—suiled, sehrs 1 T Hedies, New Bedtord; Wester ‘Star, and Carrie ‘(trom Georgetown), for ferese warboxave, April 20—Salled, sehr Eva Diverty, Gandy, we York B 0. P= a yt steamors Oriontal, Hedge, Beste Av Loveland, Baltimore; Saxon, Nindoipute: Witham wil do: Kare Wititama: Hale, Fa Gs Modesta ), Tenner, New York; Mii erick cence om Pee * Comipede, Miller, do; schrs ia F Con, i Bar ae Tinton ee pA rat ip pens A=. ee. poraniy ait chr ‘ rata tas ‘April, 28--Arrived, ship Wm Vim Woodbury, Acura, are aan tea Haale Crowell, Non "ine arrived, steamers, Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmington; ee Da ernaudina an vali ste Ton Forraxss Monnon, Ap: harks Anne (len, Itimore: Liburna ‘sort as ge i fem Ga, April agg Flea, Nye ‘Hecter, Hig to Janeiro, GOR, April 26—Arrived, schr Lante Cobb, Cobb, Phil- einen dan cha ay, ‘Neal, h—Suil Ste me eae Phi Baile alight, Fa ied dog Theroan Wott, ‘Gham Shampion, Washing: = . Bombay, Barer ‘Liverpeok, with salt re, arrived off Seguin April Calais, Me: to loud deal, * bs nucicsPot, ‘Xpril 5—Arriveds brig Gamble, Popper, ‘Suiled-—Rehr Florida, for Jacksonville. CHARLESTON, April 23 —salled, hack Naney, Berson (8p, Dunean, Loncan: sehr Mark Pendleton, Beots, Brame ick. WOARIEN, April 22—Arrived (not cleared), bark Condor (Nor), Olsen, Dubli Satisfaction (Ger), Gleich, ntisfaction (Ger) Frimee 9 (Ger), Kraoft, Li ever ONVILGB, Aprit s¢-Oleared, echr Florence & Lilian, Smith. Philadelphia, i KEY WEST, April S7— Aritvod, brig Manlius (Br), Todd, Cardenas for New York (ago Miscoilany). Ralied-Sehe Joremiah Simonsen, Crawford, Mobile, 284 Forest Kagle, Hosmer, Liverpool; Marcia Greenie NEW ORL ips § a Ape Artived, sehr BW —, sehr BW Hl, Hg. Boston: Mary Simmons, Gundy, Rlchm ‘. sn, ion 4 Samuel F Fabens, Lyman, Beene: 2Hth—t d, ships Advance ro Rodye: gers, Fisernosls tony age Faster, ‘avro; bark Catharine (8w), Resmus- son, NoUrnwxst Pass, 28—Arrived, bark Atle (Sw), Stromberg, from Genoa. Salled—Stoamer Hudson: ships N Mosher, Majestie; barks Hargburz,J L Dimmock, Arunco and Hane Thi PAEWBERS, NO, April 25—Arrived, vehr Sturtevant, from NOWPOLK, April 26-Arrived, schrs White Wis nEK: Pr vidence; George H Be iit Richm me Ok Gi Curts, Cummins; Edward Rich, Cobb, and RB. Xuse, Providence : Jon i Daily, Holt, ‘Boston: Mary Daye Wa an, Rockport: H W Poirce, Bevins, Boston, Cleared—Bark wet ey oF or ‘Land: Be BEDFORD, April Arrived, ‘ae Ft ifust, schr 3 3 Smith, ork. aE Phitlipe, Albany. slleg, ew York; maine Thompson, Muni for Haverhill; Chas W Bent! for New York: T W Allen, Carter (from nyeville), for an outside port: Lam- Se Providence for do: ‘Lineal; Tau for do: ol for do: for ilo, i OL, April 27—Arrived, sehr HA Donning, from jewbury Rallnd “fel Adele Felicia, New York. HAEW, HAVEN, April 27 Arrived, ‘schra Clark, phen | Mares Androvert, New York Trending 1 Né be Jones, Hobol 7 HD Crano, Crane, PORTLAND, 0, Minti 30 hrriveds rg TTasard, Wallcor, San Francise TORT GAMBLE, Avril 20—Arrived, ship King Philip, Keller, San Francisco, PORT ROYAL, 8C, ere Sy epee tae steamer City of Delian) Hines. ‘ia Brunswick, eRSBU Arrived, sebr Mary k Ran- a Mo. PHILA ELPHIA, April 28—Arrived, steamers Tona- da. Sheri ai Tigard» Vindicator, do; Ai Tina Richards, New York: Maytlowe Northumbrian ‘(ir), Piggie, Newcastl Eng: (Nor), Olsen, Cork: Westtold (Br), Larsen, init AH Botsford (Br), Atkinson, do; sehr JG Bubeock, Smith, Bow aes arrived, steumer Aries, Wh Edith Troop (Br), Crocker, Londo: Liverpool; Republic (i1)," Phillips Zachuriasen, Antwerp; barks Br), ‘Townsend, London Chiozzo, Genoa; Flora AM: werp: artings (Br), Hern, BS rd, iGer), Hartman, Bre jold Palermo ‘Relizion e Liberta (Ital), ‘Nicolo, Dadlin; Pro- fessor Schweigard (Nor), Clansen, Genoa; iia: (Bn, Cosman, London: brig © C Bearse, Blaisdell, schr Lucy, St John, N Also arrived, bark Electra (Rr), Parasia Hartl iy schrs Island Bolle, Woodman, Gilman, Boston; F A Pike: Patterson, Calai Cloarod—Stenmery Norfolk. Ford, Fall Rivers PLAN Grumley, N barks Ads J ‘sonner, Bonner, Balti: more me (Port), Viganigo, London bigs W NH Clem sg (Br), Lewis, Cork or Falmout! nam, Rogers, 5: agua; Mary B Rosovelt, Call, South Boson schrs Lizxie English, Kelly. Boston; D Brittal in, Somers, d Wild Pigeon, Stapies fauntons Heary D mak Charlestown; Sallie 8 Godfrey, ‘Kates, al Fawincket. Sosepl Porter, Burroughs, 9 clea Jeared—Steamers Tarrishu it a Arived ST, b pares Cae Grace | an ley (Br) *Searn, do (and sailed ‘th far far Bost amor Albemarle, (Gtuba, Now York} tht . Lon steamer Indiana, for Liverpocl. Inport 37th) hake Iloctra, orderod to Pitadelphlas Kaye stone, ordered to New York. VORTLAND, Me, April ‘27—Arrived, sehre J Jobn me for New York: RO Thomas, Rockland Satled—Bark Florri M Hurlbnrt; be win Brriand Green: schrs is hay Odiorne, Mabaska, ana the fleet which pat in for a har “Zath—Arrived, steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York (and cleared to return), Cloared—Schr Rose, for New York. Ship Merom, Lowell, 31 days tran Favre, gulu on the 25th, and was ordered to Calais, to netee: + “RORTSMOUTH, April 27-Salted, sehr Kendrick Fish, Schroeder, Alexandria, Clark, Guptill, Grand In lower harbor 26th, sehr Kat Menan for New York. PROVIDENC! ae 27—Arrived, steamer © 5 aad Mills, Philadelphia: schr Reindeer, Howard, Virginia, Salled—Sebrs Herscbell, Chambers, and Twili Rut, Robin. san, Georgetown, DC: Planter, Harding, Xow ‘At the head et Long Inland Sound 26h, PM, bound east, Ft sche Barah A Gurney. sseivoais buat os 26. ark Tarpeian (Br), Bers. Liverpot cn City Point; schr Adrianna, Me Merrit, rient, LT, SAN canoe Sg April 20—Arrived, bark Dublin, Howe, Seal Sailed—Ship Lookout, Wiggin, Bellingham Bay; barks Martha Rideout, Nickels, Po Biakely | Webfoot, ‘Wheel- wr storia. z7th—Arrived, steamer City of Sydney, Dow, Panama, oO mim, Undaunted, Dinsmore, Liverpool ; barks i, Burrard Inlet, to lod for Amoy: Bexy }. Vietoria, VI, and return: Ark che, i Nanaitnd and return; Stormy Pesrel (Br). Read, Bure rard {nlet and Valpar: gat Arrived, ‘teumer Belgie (Br), Motealf, Hong Kong, % psearn TLE, April 20—Satled, ship Emorald, Lofgren, Sam VANNAH, April 28—Arrived, bark Iris {2g0). Ptelter, 2 brig Zerling (Bn). Williams, New eensbur} aes Hea- BA’ Liver ‘Alwe arrived. bark Marchioness of derson, Granton: schr LC arod—Bark Edwin (Nor), Chi Va. Also loared, sehr F Morw Ms Steamer Magnolia, xen vin Ae Bayar. April 27—Arrives rs Senne son, Philadetphia for Hoston: Williain stink iEheabethpers for Salem mainsail); Nancy J Day, Weehawken for 1 rown Princes (BP), Providence for St Joba via Portland; Emma W Day Now York for Bangor, Passed by—Sehr A Il Harding, New York Sailed—All veseols before report eospiing the above arrivals and the brig Mattie B hrs Jesse B Allin C Hickman, Hens ristofferse! rit Soy pote Wilson, Clenf do: 3 ir v well B Hasreny Virgimia. for ries E Ruymond, | iain hia fordor J poeel mson tor Danvel m KB Mary @ Curren, New. York for Guraalte (Br), do for Halifax, NS: Annie L Wilder Coes eee Benger Leonora, Port Soneeee | rhed) a ertorloa, Nout Amboy. for. Newbnrsports Bristol for Calais; (lobe. Palrhnven for dot Timeline Watavt, New Bedfora tor Eravinostowa: Imy Provi- Sone tng) John; Montrose, Calais for arron Zhe sas 001 aca AUINGTON, NO, April 28 —Sailod, steamer Benefactor, jones, New Yor! Mi oe ia April 26—Sailed, sent Alfred whi Elli, New ¥ ork, ¥ TOR Os ASthsaus im ang ate Sor alate ot, routes, and of light drag ae eee DENIC repels fond Coes Tame te T WANTED.—WE caver PRO! FOR 50 feet lon; te be-veep econ Se eed Aaltess ry WELO fyi 176 Cenute st, — Dp a ad te) TO 23 FE! Wise na Neate Vowel FA. MISCELLANEOCS. “{ Bsotorie’ “DIVORCES OBTAINED “PROM DIFFER A ‘ent States, for erens eaases, without pablielty; ple Cat alnidas ii ino Susi, Attorney, 194 Brondway. ON, WEAK LUNGS, THROAT DIS jy att General ‘dea 2 sing BOLD BY ALL pit Fer avy, Walnat st., frou to 34th st, ‘on the European plan, ‘will open April 15, 1878, iy 1,500 %eet from Yennsyivania Railrond depot, Pavsenger cars for Centennial grounds pase the door every few minutes. Distant onl Restanrant unexcelled in quali quality Billiard Room with nine Colleader Tavios nmodatious unsurpassed. Aad MES YT. STOVER, Manager, iMPoutanr y tress baboody Bowed ERVOUS DEBILITY INVA’ For Nervous Debitiry, We kn erotions, Excesses or Overy Aystew, WINCHESTER'S SKC vie it ise lad Pod radical cure. Two to six box usu parent jee, $1 per box; six boxes, $5; by ‘mall sealed. fai fall \airectioge for une. Bent for cl ilere. pared only by W TK Obamters, 38 Font x HOMAS KR. AGN&W, ee Crea Groce. Ton Cates ‘ond Flour Deters Xow ituare ana end yet bargains T