The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1876, Page 12

12 WASHINGTON. Mr. Blaine the Subject of Another Scandal. ceenulaca Ss WHAT HE HAS NOT EXPLAINED. Senator Morton Clears His Character By Documentary Proofs, THE INVESTIGATIONS. *ROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasnixerox, April 29, 1876, ANOTHER SCANDAL ABOUT MR. BLAINE—HIS CONNECTION WITH THE KANSAS PACIFIC BAIL- ROAD AND POSSESSION OF BONDS, It is generally, and indeed universally, eonceaed here by impartial people that Mr, Blaine’s statement of Monday tast in the House of Representatives was a complete and satisfactory answer to all the charges which be discussed; but one criticism which has been made is that this statement omitted all reference to a story that has been for some time circulated Were, and doubtless in othor parts of the country, and of which it is hardly conceivable that Mr, Blaine is ignorant His omission to refer to it bas, therefore, attracted attention, and has been thought by some people to mean ‘hat Mr, Blaine found it too embarrassing to answer and therefore took refuge in silence, This story, which has been hinted atin some Western journals, takes as & whole this form:—It 1s said that Mr, Blaine has long held an interest in the Kansas Pacific Railroad, ac- quired many years ago, when that road was known as the eastern division of the Union Pacific. The precise Amount or extent of this interest 1s not definitely ttated, but itis said to be known to several persons, chief of whom is named Joseph DB. Stewart, a wel known attorney, for many years living here in Wash- 4ngton. Mr, Stewart is said to have had confidential charge of Blaine’s interest im that road and to know all the “bottom facts’? about the case It is further said that a spit in the courts of Kansas, cooducted by Stewart as attorney, shows that Blaine was a party in interest and specifies the amount of bonds he got. General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, who was tor some years a resi- dent of Kansas, is also said to be 10 full possession of all the facts of the case, Ewing 1s a relation of Blaine, but he is a denrocrat, and it is said here that he is not unwilling in this matter to see Blame pushed to the wall, though he does not care to take an active part in the matter and prefers to remain silent, It is further snid that Blaine received several years ago certain bonds of the Kansas Pasific Railroad from Stewart, which wero delivered to him in the law office ot Stewart & Riddle, on Pennsylvania ave. nue, in this city, A, G. Riddle, of this firm, still lives here, and is said to know a good deal about this transaction, more than he cares to tell, Another principal witness of this affair is said to be James W. Knowlton. now dead. He wasa astu- dent in the law office of Stewart & Riddie, and was + afterward a newspaper correspondent here. He is said to have witnessed in some form the delivery of the bonds to Blaine, and to have spoken of itto several persons, Finally, in some not very definite way, the name of Mr, Blaine’s brother appears at different points in the narrative, though in what precise relation or connection does not cloarly appear, The name of this brother is John E. Blaine, and he is now a paymaster in the regular army. Different parts and versions of this story have been $m circulation in Washington, not’only this winter but Iast. Occasionally fragments have appeared in .tho Papers, and it was reasonably expected by those who had beard of this scandal that Mr, Blaine would have made some allusion to it last Monday. As he did pot ithas been thought proper and nét unjust to Mr, Blaine, who ought to explain these things, to put these fragments together. It will be observed that the Dames of supposed witnesses are mentioned, and means are thus at hand to substantiate the story or to meet and refute it. Of course it is to be hoped that Mr. Blaine may be abie to refute it, but in any case he must meet it, It cannot be overlooked. 4 TRIANGULAR PLAN OF ATTACK ON THE WILD SIOUX—HOW THEY ARE TO BE THRASHED. In order to subdue the hostilities, present and pros- pective, of the Sioux and other Indian tribes in the Northwest, it is understood that the War Department has decided upon a plan of operations covering a triaa- gular movement of the troops now serving on the fron- tier. Major General Crook is to start from Fort Fetter- man, which is constituted the rendezvous; General Gibbons will proceed from Fort Shaw ana General Cus- ter from Fort Lincotn, on the Missouri, These columns will go through tne Sioux country until they strike the hostile bands. They wll start about the 15th of May. This plau of operations is in fulfilment ofa determination formed by Lieutenant General Sheridan when in the Southwest winter before last. He is of the opinion, as he remarked frequently when canvassing the whole Indian question as relates to the wild tribes, that, to ase his own sententious expression, ‘there never will de peace until the Sioux and their confederates receive a sound thrashing from the United States troops, because they never have been thrashed.” But, he added, “I mean to thrash them,.’’ The atrogant attitude of the Bioux arises from the impression which they have and doast of, that they have driven the white man out of the Powder River country. Army officers here experi- enced in Indian warfare look for considerable fighting and trouble in the Northwest, GRANT'S FRIENDSHIP FOR CONKLING—INFLU- ENCES AFFECTING THE APPOINTMENT OF A PENSION AGENT IN VIRGINIA. There is a contest over the appointment of a pension agent in Virginia, The movements lately made verify the ;statements of the Hxxa.y that President Graut is working to give strength to Senator Conkling, Im. mediately after the death of 8, H. Chandler, late Pen- sion Agent, ex-Senator Lewis and Congressmen Piatt and Stowell, of Virginia, united in recommending to the President the appointment of Miss Chandler, Messrs, Platt and Stowell are known as strong Blaine | men, and controlled the Lynchbarg Convention in Blaine’s interest. After the adjournment of that Convention Colonel James D. Brady, who took an ac- live part in the proceedings of that body, introducing the resolution, which was unanimously adopted, in- forsing Governor Morton, came to Washington and ap- plied for the appointment. Colonel Brady is a native Virgivian, served in the Union army, has a good record, and was indorsed by most of the prominent re- publicans in Virginia, and is now the Secrotary of the Mate Central Committee, Messrs. Platt and Stowell were pressing Miss Chandler's appointinent, while Col- duel Brady's friends were not idle Although there were a dozen applicants, the contest seemed to lie be- tween Miss Chandler and Colonel Brady, At this stage of the proceedings Representative Thomas C, Platt, of New York, who is Senator Conkling’s friend, waited apon the President and secured the nomination of An- j wabill, who bad the indorsemeat of Senator Conkling’ friends in Virginia, Charges were then preferred against Annabiil, and the President decided to with- fraw his name. Messrs, Platt and Stowell, of Vir- finia, then withdrew thoir recommendations in favor of Miss Chandler, and have urged the President to ap- point Brady. General Grant bas not yet decided, and MR remains to be seen whether Colonel Brady can get also the indorsement of Senator Conkling’s friends, GEXATOR MORTON COMPLETELY CLEARS HIM- SELY FYROM THR CHARGE OF RETAINING GOVERNMENT MONEYS. The statement that Senator Morton bad not fully seoounted for $250,000 received during the war from the United States government for the purpose of arming and equipping soldiers for the fleld ts pronounced by Bim to be false and villanous He exbibits original papers and receipts of the goverament, showing that ef the amount so charged egaivst bim and advameed by authority of law through tho ‘late | Secretagy of War, Edwin M. Stanton, he turned into the Treasury, April 11, 1865, $116,697, unexpended by him, and a voucher covering a claim of the State of ‘Indiana for moneys expended by him as ite Governor, audited and acknowledged to be correct, amounting to ene | purports to pay him $3,593, while he received about | | Jones said be was surprised at such a question; when | | that nothit | was cross-cxamined by Mr. Congor, but notning new _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1876--QUADRUPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS Treasury to have been due to the State of Indiaua for moneys expended by it, and to be reimbursed by the general government, which finally adjusts the tota; amount of the indebtedness of $250,000 and closes the account as against the State of Indiana and Senator Morion as its Governor, It is understood that he will make @ full statement of the whole affair to the Senate during the coming week, and disclose the unwritten history of the State of Indiana curing the early part of the war and the actors therein, which, be says, will not be complimentary to Representative Springer. General Terrill, the Financial Secretary, and also the Quartermaster of Senator Morton while he was Governor, have arrived in town in response toa telegram from the latter, and will assist in the further developments and explanations to be made. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasuixeton, April 29, 1876. TESTIMONY OF THE AUTHOR OF THE CHARGE AGAINST SECRETARY BRISTOW—HEARSAY EVI- DENCE. E. B. Nerthrop, the editor of the Milwaukee Com- mercial Times, in which the article appeared making charges against Secretary Bristow in connection with the Mary Merritt, was examined and testified he wrote the article, and that a Deputy United States Marshal first called his attention to the subject and asked him to work up the case. It was oither Ed. Simpson or Burke. His knowledge of the case was derived from Colonel Goodwin, who received his statement from Mr. Johnson and from John A. Hinze, a detective, who received his information from Mr. Weiss. The witness knew nothing of the case except what he derived from others and by an examination of the court records, G. F. Weiss, formerly Deputy Collector at Milwau- kee, testified as to bis conduct in relation to the Mary Merritt and the circumstances attending the obtaining of hts molety. The witness resisted the remission of the bond of $15,000 for the forfeiture of the vessel until his interests wore secured; he paid Judge Rubell $500 out of gratitade for not favoring such remission, and not in consequence of any private’ agreement with that gentleman; the witness eaid that General Bristow, after he appeared and made his argument before Secretary Riebardson in company with the coungel for the Triees, retired, saying he merely appeared for neighbors and inends having no pecuniary interest in the matter. Darius Lyman, in charge of the Navigation division of tho Treasury Department, made a written statement covering all oflicial proceedings in the case of the Mary Merritt, He, together with Assistant Secretary Hart- ley, concluded that such cases might be compromised where there was no intended fraud, and this was in consonance with the views of Solicitor Banileld and of his successor, Bluford Wilson, The Witnesses explained the matter to Acting Secretary of the Treasury Conant during the absence of Mr. Bristow, and tho Acting Sec- retary issued the warrant of remission. The witness knew of no money or any valuable thing given or prom- ised to any officer of the department for services per_ formed in this matter. ‘The committee adjourned till Monday. THE XELECTIONKERING INVESTIGATION—DAVEN- PORT EXPLAINS HIs DRAFTS ON WHITLEY— A DEPUTY MARSHAL’S ‘‘EMOLUMENTS” CUT OFF. The Committee on Expenditure of the Department of Justice to-day continued the examination of John I. Davenport, He said he was ready to read and present to the committee a continuous statement, with accom- panying Vouchers showing in detail the expenditures by him of the entire amount of $34,000 which he had received from the government. He commenced to Tead this statement, when he was stopped by the Chairman and informed that the committee preterred now to ask him certain questions, Mr, Conger pro- tested that the witness was endeavorinz to comply with the committee's own order made at a recent meet- ing, and that he should be allowed to proceed. After some discussion among the meinbers My. Conger was overruled. The witness was then asked whether he had ex- pended each of the sums turned over to him by Whit- ley before he received another. He answered in the megative and explained that he had commenced a work which met with the approval of the Attorney General and the President; that he knew it would requirea certain amount of money, and that he wanted to get it ‘fas soon as he could for fear that Whitley would ex- haust the funds in bis (Whitloy’s) possession in tho prosecution of other work in other parts of the coun- try. In reply to a request to exhibit to the committee the vouchers showing exactly the objects of his expendi- tures and payments between July 13, 1872 (when he re- ecived $5,000), and September 26 following (when he received $10,000), the witness said his work was of a continuous nature and it would therefore be impossi- blo for him to say precisely what period of time was represented by some of the vouchers. He repeated, however, that he could produce vouchers accounting for every dollar of the entire amount received by him, and he asked to be allowed to do so to-day by going on with the statement. The Chairman replied that the committee would have Some further questions to ask him on Monday, and pro- posed to excuse the witness until that time, Mr. Day- enport stated that he had an important business en- gagement for Munday and it was then agreed to post- pone his further examination until Wednesday next, On Thursday night S. H. Turtellotte, of Chicago, was examined by two of the democratic members of the committee and at yesterday’s meeting it was ordered, on motion of Mr. Conger, that he should be recalled for examination in open session. “Mr. Tourtel- lotte was present to-day, and aftor his previous testi- mony had been given out ho was cross-examined by Mr. Conger. He testified that ho was connected with the office of the United States Marshal for the North- ern Illinois district trom 1865 to 1873 as bailiff and special deputy; the salary or amount charged upon the emolument account, as paid to witness, was much larger than he ever received; had visited the Treasury Department since his arrival in Washington this time and taken memo- randum of the figures on the emolument account there | and found them much greater than the amount he ri ceived; for the last six months of 1867 the emolument account purported to pay witness $3,205, but witness only received $750 besides his bailiff fees; he was entitled to the balifl’s fees besides the “emolu- | ments; in the first half of the year 1868 the account $1,000 only; in tho last six months of 1868 the ac- count shows $1,782, but he received only $750, Wit- ness specified other instances of the same nature; witness gave blank receipts for the sums, and finds the receipts are filled out to agree with the emolument ac- count; the receipts were always signed in blan witness thought the difference between the account and what he received was due him and he would re- ecive it when he leit the office; thinks it is still due him; witness had madea demand on J. Russell Jones, who was marshal at that time, for the money; had asked Jones if he was willing to settle; his answer ‘was that he was surprised that the demand should be made upon him; when Mr. Jones was getting ready to go as Minister to Belgium he sent for witness and told him that as they had no settlement be had instructed Mr. Cotes to give witness $1,200 for the first year, $1,600 for the second year, and $2,000 per annum for the balance of the time, aud asked witness if that would be satisfactory; witness said it would if he only got the money, but it had never yet been paid to him; | witness wrote bim a note four months ago asking him if he was going to stand to the agreement, and Mr, | witness left the office there were some cases pending in which he bad an interest, and Mr. Camppeil, who suc- cooded Mr. Jones as marshal, told witaess when these | cases were settled up witness would get his re, but | 1t was never done, and the cases were so far gone now | would be realized from them. Witness | was clicited, PAYING YOR INFLUENCR—THE CLEMENTS-BOGGS CA8E—SECRETARY CHANDLER'S TESTIMONY. “robacco Sam," of No 17; ‘Hennessey, of Graball,”’ of No 2 OF “Foxey,” of No, 24; Lamore, p of No. 36; George Storm: | Charl Secretary Chandler to-day gave the following tests,” mooy before the House Real Estate Pool Committee in regard ty the removal.of J. T. Clements, Pensiwn Agent at Macon, Mo, and the payment by him of moneys to one Mra. Boggs:—Hon. Z Chandler was sworn and oxamined. @ (By Mr. Glover, chaifman) I would be glad if you would just commence and state what you know im the matter of the appointment of Mr. Ch ts as Pon- | sion Agent. A. I bade little syoopsis made after I heard you were investigating the subject; 1 have also all the papers, that is to say, all the recommendations for the appointment of Mr. Clements; but perhaps the synopsis will answer the purpose. (Wiese here pro daced the synopsis and original papers above referred to.) Q (By Mr. New) Are they original papers? 4. Yes, sir, they are original papers, but in my charge} this sypopsis shows that Mr. Clements was appointed originally at the request of Hon. J, B, Henderson, & Senator from Missouri, and the Hon. J. ¥. Benjamin, member of Congress; his reappointment, which took place (I can get the date from the papers), was made upon the recommendation of J. B, Henderson, J.C Parker and E. 0, Stanard, members of Congress; George W. Fishback, of St. Louis; Jeff Chandler, of St. Joseph; Attorney Daniel M, Draper, of St. Louts; Henry MoGindly, attorney; James 8. Botsford, Jefferson, United States District Attorney; H. B. Johnson, A. Krekel, seven republican Senators Qua seventeen republican members of the Twenty- seventh Assembly of Missouri; C. Maguire, of St Louis; F, A, Jones, of Macon, editor; John M. Loullon; Alvert Blair, Secretary of the Republican County Committec; A. N. MeGindly, United States Com- missioner; R. W. Caswell, Postmaster; R. Wright, Collector; Charles J. Carlin, Assessor; J. Hays, Mayor and eight others; 1 knew nothing about the case; never haa occasion to investigate it; 1t was all done betore I took possession of the department; I on the 13th of Maroh received this (the following) letter:— Executive Massiox, ens, D.C. Deak Mr. Skcketary—Father directs me to say that it has just come to his notice that the Pension agen at Macon, Mo., has been paying a portion of his salary to some one rendering no service in the office, on the sup- ie that he holds the office through that influence. ill you bave bim notified, most positively, that if such 18 the case, or if he, alter thia, pays any one any- thing, except tor legitimate service, it will be regarded as good grounds for bis removal? Very Texpeettully, U. 8, GRANT, Hon. %. Cuanpter, Secretary of the Pinecor, Wash. ington, D. C. On that day, March 13, I wrote this letter:— Devartuent or tue Iyrentor, Wasnixatox, March 13, 1876. Jous F. Cuuwents, Esq., United States Pension Agent, st, Joseph, Mo. :— Siz—1am ipiormed that you have been paying a por- tion of your salary to some person, rendering no ser- view in Your office, on the supposition that you hold our position through his influence, Iam unwilling to eve that such 1s the cage, but desire trom you exact information on the subject; and if it be true that you have paid to any person any portion of your salary for of ou account of any supposed influence of such person, you are requested upon receipt of this to iniorm'me of the name of the person and the dates and accounts of such payments, You are also informed that if such paymeuts be continued or any like payment be bereafter made it will be considered sufficient ground jor your immediate dismissal. Your early reply ts respectfully requested. 1 am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Z. CHANDLER, Bearulany. of Interior. Q Did he rate to that? A, No, sir; on the 20th, seven days alter this, alter there had Deen time for s roply, I received this letter:— Exxcurive Manso, Wasmixaros, D, C., March 20,1876. Dear Mr. SkcreTary:— The President desires you to send in to-day a nomi- nation of pension agent for Macon, Mo., vice Colonol Clements. If no one 1 sufficiently recommended, Gen- eral Benjamin, a former Congressman trom Macon dis- trict, now a banker in this cit 4 would be able to namo 4 good man. Very respectfi f GRANT, Jr, Secretary. Hon, Z. CtaxDLEr. I had recommendations on file, signed by General Ben. Loan and others, which were satisfactory, and I did not go to Mr, Benjamin, but sent up the name that day of a successor to Colonel Clements, in accordance with that request; the truth is, as 1 am informed by the President, that Mrs, Boggs, who is aschool teacher, was an applicant for the position, and ho declined to appoint her, because sho was a woman; afterward (this g as I'am informed) alaay was appointed in Chicago (I have forgotten her name), and the application renewed, and an indorse- ment was put on to give her a clerkship or something of that kind; and the first intimation that the Interior Department or the President bad that she was recelv- ing compensation, except as a clerk, came at that time, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Wasuixcron, April 29, 1876, Commander E. K. Owen ordered to the temporary command of the Naatucket, at Norfolk, Va, ; Chiet En- gineer H. B. Nones as member of the Board of Exam- ining Engineers; O. F, Stanton detached trom the tem_ porary command of the Nantucket and ordered to re- same his duties atthe navy yard, Norfolk, Va.; Chief Engineer Thomas Williamson as a member of tho Board of Examining Engineers and ordered to duty in chi ‘of engineer spores at the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. Chief Engineer G. D, Emmons, from the navy yard? Portsmouth, N. H.. and granted leave of absence for three months; Gunner Stephen Young, trom the Ports- mouth, at San Francisco, Cal, and’ placed on sick leave. STAGE DRIVERS AT DINNER ‘THE GUESTS ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT BY THE NEW YORK COACHING CLUB, The New York Coaching Club last night gave a din- nerat Trenor’s Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, to the drivers on the Fifth avenue stage line. All the old stagers were on band and the affair was one of the most novel and agreeable that New York has ever witnessed. Mixed in happy fraternity the members of tho club and the weather. beaten drivers sat around the festive board, laden with Parker's chef d’awere, Colonel Delancey Kane, at the lower end of one of. tho tables, played host to “Bis- marek,” “Badger Mik “Twitcher No. 2” and “Old Jersey,” while “Riley,” “Badger Bill” and “Tea Leaves” drank wine and ate goodics at the other extromity, Mr, William Jay, the President of the club, Mr. Lawrence Jerome, a few guests and other members of the club occupied the middle upper table. Among the other members of the club present were Mr. Thomas Newbold, Mr. Fred Bronson Mr, Fred Sherman, Mr. Allan Rice, Mr. A. B. Craig, Mr, Winthrop Thorne, Mr. Fred Nelson, Mr. Leonard Jerome, Mr. Rapdolph Robinson, Mr. Theo- dore Broem, Mr. Robert C. Winthrop, Jr; Mr. William Dovglas, Mr. Wright Sanford and “Pawns,” the guard of Colonel Delancey Kane's coach, which begins to run to Pelham to-morrow. As the courses came and the wine began its merry work the stohd old drivers forgot their- professional satur- nity and each developed his own peculiar self, “Unele Charley”? Covert kep the coterie in his immediate vicinity in good humor with nis dry wit, “Bis. marek,” “Poppy”? Rice and ‘Tobacco Sam’ related, in competition, their expertences on the road, much to the delight of all im their neighborhood. «Johnny Graball’” and “Splinter O’Brien” were in the best of spirits and enjoyed themscives immensely. Among he old a's drivers about the board were a ° 0; “Nibsey, 12; McLaughlin, of x eH ; “Brown Bread’ Yal ‘of No. 16; Charlie ‘Cromwell, ot No. a be: O'Brien, Jersey,” of No, 28; “Balky George,” ot No. 29; “Hard- luck George,” of No, 30; “Bismarck,” of'No, 82; “Badger Mike,” of No. 33; “Greeney” Bul of No. 37; Reiny, No, 38; 'Twitcher No. OO hats Twiteher is not to be confounded with Twiteher potter” on Broadway and coun port,” of No. 69; “Tony," of “Pretty 5 Ot No. 63, avd “Black Bill,” by No! Old “Tip” Austin, who is one of the oldest drivers on the line, could not attend, as he was laid up with rheumatism, Many of the men mentioned on the list have been stago drivers all their lives, “Unele at foe rt, who od Bane te cage Reif ntinsn tage Irom Hempst to Jama i i hea been ¢ diiveron the Fifth Avenue hive sine it started. Uncle Charlie is a skiltul whip ‘snd has nota single “‘ran-over”’ to bis score. George Storms bas been drivi and never scratched a wheel. P driving since 1869 and bas Black Bill was avcbawed the mind of man developed fare box, i stage sinee 1849 ‘lynn tas aiso been ‘ecord just like George's, @ ribbons long before the idea of the bell-punch of the “Poppy” Rice, who always eats his Janch ¢ on the ot his stage while driving up Broadwa: tas toot so for nineteen ee ® route ‘aviver ‘eae bi came to New York. He knows Broadway so well that po Coy he is ae My yo vox = ver miss a or a eri ie rare old man, Taueee grows older he besos ee be ol heey i te “ ” the fasbtog man of the 5 be 18 eighteen years’ experience as stage STiver L tweets ata street crossing or worked ahead jis leader, Ho isa jolly cove,” and never, even = Dia lave trips, drives alone in the box, as his droll speeches always secure him “outsiders” ronan Luck George,” th bis name tells of his portend a osited bit soared. views the world from calm philosophy and whistles dull care up jobs on “Baley George,” who trainer, and hitch all the cranky waner Ett, covers were removed Mr. William Jay fay ie bare 8 ntiemen Tollowed rae at satisfied with pono ine ight hae ieee So then the crivere ef tas FIND Avene OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK VOR THE MONTES OF MAY AND JUNE. [rel eeu ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-—THIS DAY. sux axp uods, HIGH WATER se 00 | cov. Island....morn 1 23 6 $5) Sandy Hook...morn 12 38 morn 1 11] Hell Gate,....,1morn PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 29, 1876. ARRIVALS, ‘ REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HRRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Herman livingston, Mallory, Savaunah April 25, with mdse and Steamer Gul mdse and passengers to iy be Ship ve. Pine Ultra, Borde Point March 19, with indse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, BI days in the Channel, with westerly gal Banks, with NW winds and sna Shi Gi tot Koop & ‘xhip Pama (Nor), to Benham & orders. Bark Htlaenard (Nor), Pedersen, London 83 days, last to Funeb, orders. gers to trent. Velmes, Charteston April 20, with W Qui tbos, Laewea, Del, with mdse to gho nm, London Feb 18¥and Start Was and 19 days quale. Bockelnan, London 43 days, with mdao Stoenen, Rordeaux 40 days, in ballast nchored in Gravesend Bay for ari Stear ior). cb Boyeren. in bale fdyo & Co.'s anchored at Sandy Hook for Bark Keystone (of Truro), Thomsen, Waterford via Dela- ve Kreakwater 72 days, in ballast to Gel Wieck Edward D Jewett (of St John, Hamburg 36 « April 2, bark, joned, ai er seen. ae to Chas in ttrone westerly gales. April 13, fet 43.2 jat 46 52, “loi with part of foremast standing, waterlogged aud aban- ard & Brower. NB), Malmgvi with empty barrels to'Funeh, Edye se Thcarencad or mmee aprenatie > Bremen 80 days, with mdxe beri Hark Thea {Gon Wondorhast, Bremen 89 days, with maso to Theodore Ruge: Bark Julia Fisher (of St John, NB), Barlow, Amsterdam 25 days, in ballast to order. oMpark Leocadia (Ger), Scholken, Brom Bat to H Bnet) jark Andrea Lovico Geant tm ‘al sulphar, ce, Is anchored at Sandy Hook for ‘38 days, in bal- nd Bay for or Is anchored in tra: Catania 58 days, with vessel to master. to Fabbri & CI meer: Pa d Gibraltar March 14; pelt 18, lat 28 18. lon 5+ spoke bri, a Smith (Br), Hence for ‘Trinidad, Cube. die: masted, bavi and NW from Bark Felix with nitrate of soda to Horn Feb 25 . Tat Bu 90'S ton a rin fom" Callao. fot Falmouth; i2th, aw anceession of heavy gales from 8 to W inrch 26 to April 7 Mendelesobn (ler), Barber, Jquigue 97 days, aries, Luling & Uo. Pussed Cape crossed the Equator April 2 in lon 35 4 Reedenei Jat 348, Ion 20 Antalpa (ir), from Fort Augusta, ‘Aus, for London. i ye Constance (of Greenock), dayn, in ballast to He ter Apel 7 th 8.005 5 rig Tem (Ane), Famiaaie, Limerick 96 da Sheth te Jo, April 10, } 5, 1 MeGirr, Pornambuco 27 jet & Torrance. Grossed the Equa- was 5 days north of Hatteras, with in ballast Spoke bark from Dublin for Cape Merick, 22 days out. s'(Sw), Sorensen. Kio Jansiro via Hampton 4, with calf (+ Amsinek & Co: vessel to & C sed the Equator Mare): 1: = jou "eb. * San - ‘son, seaman, of Sweden, aged 21 years, died and wus buried at sen, Brig Randol Jones, Guadaloupe 25, days, with sugar to HA Suna & y & Parker: Was 6 dare north of iHatterus. with ENE pa Latimer (Br), Armstrong, acon 14, days, ame call ‘ani inolasse: ed JV Onatavia, as Tdays north of Hatter: orig Mall Cetuinbia. (or days, with mdse une Crrane (of Boston ry jasses "Rehr Aleve 12 days, with susar to Itlonds & Go arch 29 Neue ilaitie ‘ith sugar to & W. Wol days, vith caer to 74S. Yom 1 36, spoke whaling soby Ones Co, April Thompson, of Schr Joseul ‘0. Py and NW gales. Yarmouth, Me), Endevan, St ith anger te 8 W Welsh & Co; vessel to J I to. 24, lat. 98 90) low 74, had heavy i 80 hours, with « heavy ing variable winds. yatie). Brerston, Clenfucgos 16 veasel to J |. Stecle, arunbo, PR, 15 days, to Simpson, Clapp & Co. Bird (ot Rockland), to ord Gaaries Brown, of and yd. ol Boston) Grit, Ce acped 15 Loua & , while Lyi aman, tell ove A Frankli Provincetown, clean—all well. a ae P speemoerg by" ane cand aa lumber to Drew Sehr ae irren, Newbern, NO, r aa Tiaimmond, ee sandrii mee, ‘Miezandeia for New London, hun AL Bett Maney Mansell, Newlove, Virginia, Pd A Curtis, Willett, Virginia. fete bilvae oath hcg Me road r Gare Sterliny Wiewinia, he Sehr GT Sehr John G Behe d C Bowers, Sarah & Rehr Maria Ja Sehr 1, H Barnes, Larder, Virginia, Sehr F J Hoyt, Craumer, ¥! pitts, Freneh, Sehr HH Sehr C: areie th a Richard, wa § ‘amie h r, Virginia. icy, Virginia, irginia. a. ireinie, v eae neaucer, Luey, Kowker,’ Virginia” weer, Ninatite, bard, Lovela wi eight, Soall, Rereyory es er New Ha ‘Keune J A Sheppard, Excell, Baltimore, be J Fook: creat Sebr a Orem * sehr HR Ti the Cous soph ag~ Shin Bremer March rte ritain (af Liverpool). nding. (before reported) ; Sa ine Smith, Svith ven (Ger), which 19, lat 44.10, lon 1633, waterlogved an. 10 te, south of (Nor), which reopen ‘28th and anchored at por Bark Vi Sandy Hook, cxme up to the city 20th. Bark Lanveck (Aus), Loe pr in Gre a B: anes ut Sani rk. Vesterlide ‘hich ived 28th and an- send Bay, came up to the ity ‘29th PM, ivr), which arrived 28th a an- dy Hook, came up to the city 20th PA, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Nereus, Bearse, Bost n for Now. New Steamer Gal Sehr Arctic, Schr Surf, Mowrey, New Haven Sehr Ann rk. Vetie Telegraph, Clark. Great Neck, LI, fo Sehr Geo Gar ney arney Sehr Mortzo: eet, je Sehr Rodney Le mat hse Sehr kvelyn, Allen, Si Sehr Geo Gillum, Bac Kehr Adele Felicia Sehr Mary re Sehr Daniel ‘Steam Bi ward Isiand, Sehr youn Rogers, New York for St John: poke © w ‘Wind ‘selr F ‘at NB. ary anton Behr Hus Behe Was Schr alnon Jobo Aviltes, Bene PW stl Sehr John Mettler. 1 farker, New ti Bedtord tor Sebr Planter, Providence for New York. Yorx. ong ‘Unty of New Bedfora, Fish, "New ‘Bodford for ten, Walden. Providence tor New York, Rockland tor New Yor! nto & Martin, Nickerson, New Bedford for New New Haven 1¢ for New ¥ elici tle, Beche, Stoninaton for New York. : owles, New London for a fishing cruise. Robinson, New London for New Simmons, Simmous, Herwich fora fishing Vassar, Jr, Kelley, New Bedford for New BOUND EAST. Whitney, Hallett, New York for vordigan (Br), MeDonaid, New York for ‘Prinee Ed. N it Wetherspoon (Br), Pettis, New York for ro (Br), Branscomb, New York for St John, Brown, Johnson, Now York for Stratford, ‘Ned, for Providence. 4 ilicn, Fos, few York for Hartford, Port Johnson for Ta: ° ‘oodall, Sylvester, Wiewinta for for New taven, Adams, Coombs, eh for pias! Haven. Bacon, Crosby, Pei for Boston, site, Trney. Port 3 heaton, Barrett, l Shaan for Boston, rel, wn) Leyte River ng hg se Port Johnson for Providence. a Hart Jobeoon for Vinal Haven. Bron) cw York for Boston, *. New York for St fa eoran abhWacipt SPE ten ii ir pamuael T Uodwie. Watervurt New York tor CLEARED. Srogmist Weeet, (Gee), De Limon, Bremen via Southamp* Savasuee erage of Tene, Buigw, Gulvelten vie Ray Wor cH oe Quick, New Orleane—Chas A Whitney Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Orleane--Clark & atonteee Bam Retwoter, Nickersou, Savannch—W B Gare “TRicamer Cuamplon, Lockwood, Charlestoo—J_ W Quintard Doane, Wilmington and Morehead City, cence Win P Clyde a —| “0. Point and pbteamer Norfolk, Oity Steamer EC Knight, Mbexandeie and George- town—/ L Koome. ‘Steamer ja—Jas Hand. Sens" Writney: Hatiett, Boston—H P Dimock. Gregory, Anderson, San Francisco—Sutton (Be), Williams, Adelaide and ee © (Nor), Nelsen, Ponennce—Benham & Boye- Murk Aste Giuseppe (sal), Chiesa, Cork for orders—Hd cute Ariston (Nor), Kildehl, Hamburg—Faneb, Edye & Sark Charley (Br), Robinson, Harre—C ©. (Br, Flemming, Marse Bertaux. a illes—Gerburd & "Bark Dante Gast, Santos, nck & Co. Brig Kjartan noa— Fut ame dye & Co. 4 feline Was Jen Co. Brig ‘ula, Mil ior, 1 ex & Co. ee ‘Andrews, Wilson, St Mare tliayti) J Bi Wilson, Brig Dart (Bry, Suites. Kingston, Ju—Lenyeratt & Co. tole Cardigan, ir), MeDonuld, Charlottetown, Px I—Hat- ot DS Soule, Soule, Lingan, CB—J H Winchester £ yc Henry Baschman (Br), Morris, Madeira—J F Whitney Co, Vers Crus—Jobi Bent Pres baht tear ena Tar te it Barel &Co. Sebr Mollie, Atherton, Calburien—J Co. Frye & Ee ne Syer ghey cae gt br Bara W Has i; Mevedden. Harbor Island—B “aie: Robt Byron, Nicholson, Harbor Island—B J Wenborg Schr Mary Steele, Fishburn, Nassau, NP—B J Wenberg & Sehr Hastings, Chase, Nassau, ‘enborg & Co. Sehr Heather (Br), MWelsnue, ieJohne Neo Baton, Wate son & Co. rdett Hart, Brooks, Fernandina—Bentley, Gilder- Sehr sigeve a On candies SClark, Elwood, Fernandina—E D Hurlbut & nett Annie Lewis, Aldrich, Key West—Benner & Pinck- an Haxard, Brewster, Georgetown, 8C—Bentloy, Sehr Bel ligne. Gs Conklin, Richmond and City Polut—Van Brant & 8 ee Ellon M Baxter, Lampnier, "Philadelphia—Pergason & Wood, Kehr Addie M Bird, Fales, Bangor—H P Brown & Ca, Schr Abbie M Hodges, Leighton, Boston—soseph F Cot- ' "Schr Win D Mangum, Chase, New Bedford—Ferguson & Sche Almira, Hegeman, Hartford—Delanoy & Walters.” SAILED. Steamers Adriatle (Br), for Liverpool: Italy (Br), het tia (Beh, Ginagow: State foser (Ger), Bremen; Ai Teaus, Galveston and Key West: Knickerbocke leans; New York, do; Carondelet, Fern vador, Savannah; Ch: mington, NC: Old Dominion, Georgewwn, Pottaville, a itiadel (Nor), Gloucester; Priscilla (Ger) ala (mee ‘ Sonior, Cronstadt; HD Stover, ai erpool Hancock, Richmond, Ve: Martha, St Johns. PR. Wind at sunsot.’3: at midnight, SSW. eter at sunset, 20,94; at midnight, 29 81. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Smip Pruscrita (Ger), Bichotf, which ‘sailed from New York Mare 29 tor Bre put back next day leaking. re- aired damages and sailed’ yesterday for destination. She Ris been changed since paniag’ buck from « ship to a bark. Sup Crtr or Lucexow (Br), for Pristol, EK, wi bdo ha ztterday near South “Ferry. wo lighters were to highten Baux Evenuanp Drutvs (Ger) at Philndelphie from Hre- men, sof the northes A @ ship bottom wy psy by a field of fe ert 3, Jat 42.22, lon eciiamrrs oats ‘ dtae "sav n namber of Serbergs during the passage. Senn Dwicur Daviosox, from New Haven for Virginia, fouied anchors and dragged ashore ite Lewes, Del, night of April 28; woul probably be off next day. Scur Cuarcey Wootsey—Tho report that the vessel was ashore at Cape Henlope contradicted by her captain. She is loading at Georgetown, DC, Scue Duxe or Newcastix (Br). from Foggin's Mines for St John, NB, with cos foundered on the 27th inst near Digby Gut, Bay of Pandy. ‘The crew was saved. Scun Ricnaonp, of Rockland, ran ashore on Black Ledge, near Hurricane Island, ws she w ing out of Carver's Harbor, Me, with «load of stone. Luckily the sea was quite smooth, and she wus gotten off the next tide and returned to Carver's Harbor, ehert she discharged most of Se ipra! a and then proceeded where the extent of her damare will ve ascertained, (sing lias arrived ot Hoctlend, where she will go on the railway for repairs. | Piro Boat Rep, Warre axp Biv went to pieces on Cut- isos besyea bay ‘the me wale. Her spare and a portion of e wreck dril Govtnsnono, per Yi-Schr AG Brook, Capt Small . ‘witch went wakers ts: Fipapecs. Harker ic see of the tna gales, has been taken to SMsbury Cove, Eden, to pes Nxwrorr, April 29—Yacht Pirate, just Inunched, o by Mr Thon Wi fenea, of Uattimore,’ cartiod: away "hend of mast and all attached in this harbor this PM. PortLan ri 29—-Ship Martha Cobb, from Queenstown, uae proceeded Yo Mosklnnd for repairs: SPOKEN. ~— Herlaw 1, Be), Stephens, from New York for London, A TJark Wenonah (ir). Forbes, from_Antworp (and was or dered to Se John, NB}, April 23, 73 miles east ot Sundy Eliza McLeueblin, from Havro for Philadelphia, 38 ut, April 28, no lat, Be. “aie ton, NC, for Honduras, Brie, Sparkes, trom Wilmi April'14, in Crooked Island Paseage, OUR CABLE “SHIPPING NEWS Anrwerr, Aj Belg), Greve, Burwerwaren, E, April 29—Arrived, brig Harry Emett (Br), Drew, ‘ork. CaLais, April 24—Arrived, bark Annie Marie (Ger), Bar- tols, Pascagoula. Cann, April 24—Arrived, bark Uranus (Nor), Gundersen, | Pascagoala. Don.ix, April 20—Arrived, bark Mary D (Aus), Ghiglian- ovich, New York via Queenstown, §alled 29th. ship Maria Stoneman, Blauvelt, Philadelphia, Doxpatx, April 20—Arrived, barks Jane Wright (Br), Kerr, Baltimore; Gustaf Adolt (Swe), Jansen, do. Linn CMANNKt, April 27—Arrived, bark Hercules (Nor), Neilsen, Pensacola for Stavanger ; brig Helene (Nor) , Gundersen, Wilmington, NC, for Rotterdam. Guiusny, April 20—Arrived, bark Axel (Nor), Suanum, | Daries Gexoa, April 25—Satled, bark Concesione Immacolata (Ital), Russo, New York. | Havax, April 23, miduight—Arrived, steamer Amorique (Fr), Pougols, New York via Plymouth, Sailed 20th, 1 PM, steamer Labrador (Fr), Sangiler, New York via Plymouth. Lavenroot, April 29—Arnved, ships Hermon, Dillon, New Orleans; Harvester, Bosworth, do; Prince Rudolph (Br), Wishart, St John, NB; barks Granville Belle (Br), Purdy, New Orleans; John Griffin (Nor), Salvesen, New York; sehr Grace Bradley, Turner, do. Loxvox, April 20—Arrived, bark Rhutinas (Rus), Neek- sell, Bull River, 5C. Lyxx, April 20—Arrived, steamer Jobn Howard (Br), Hal- lett, Philadelphia. LiwenicK, April 20—Arrived, brig Lissle M Merrill, John- w York. xs, April 27—Sailed, bark Amelie (Fr), Pares, New York. QcexxstowN, April 20—Arrived, steamer Prior (Br), Ar nott, Philadelphia; brigs Carla (Aus), Baccavich, do; Joba Swan, Rumball, Portland, Me, Salied 20th, bark Lilian M Vigus (Br), Vigus, Nortn America. Rortenvax, April 28—Arrived, steamer Rotterdam (Wuteh), Vis, New York. Sutetps, April 20—Arrived, bark Anne (Nor), Larsen, Pensacola. ‘Teatne, April 20—Sailed, bark Kong Sverre (Nor), Cine- son, United States; Marie (Rus), Furst, do. Vauxncta, April 27—Satled, steamer Nelson (Br), Staples, New York. Wartxnvonn, April 20—Satled, bark Canessa Padre (Ita), Schiaftino, United States. Loxvox, April 29—The British brig Ino, Capt Phillips, from Bull Haver, SC, for Falmouth, was spoken April 18 with loss of mainmast. She had » small jarymast rigged, WEATHER REPORT, Fatwovrn, April 29,6 Pu—Wind 8. Hotywean, April 29, 8:30 PM—Wind SW. FOREIGN iN PORTS, . pagan 28—Arrived, bar! bark Eyvor, Littlefield, New ty noweacts, pert Feb 5—Arrived, sehr Alfred Adams, Morse. San Fraw bist 16—Arrived, ‘Hoxe Kox Tih, Wie than Chest i le, toi Tonohasss fot Victoria, jae, W) h. do: barks Jonathan Chase, C Edward J. Forbes, f baldl, eareertae Forward (Br). st ee Alden . Noyes. tor Honolui ress ama yom: of ites Arrived. steamer Mem Sailed 29th, sch sts by Orleans re pal oy ite or bec dogo Be- bay . for N ciate io igs Bu AG’ ), Wilsoa, Kingston, Ja; an G—Sailed, bark Canaan (Br), Manson, rei ina ens, mata AtarEass AD , Tole, Ander: wi A) & suo aa tlio Je Aly: Ni Apelt Nina a2Paeue SF" Bake thes Meal, New ae led 29th, bark i. Endori xPontAztomo, Ja, April 13—Sailed, sehr Able H Browa, ty ae Apell 14. cebr Chas Stead: unten, and Waste inva, Lord, Singwe 17: peg yi crs Tianls ai agtand, 3 ‘ann gua, April 29 —, ian Sort Bird, Korff, Kings: ‘Balled 27th, achra men 2, Johneon, Rowton ; Lissie Weyer, | seeds April a beeen Gn, s. (and sailed for Baltimore ; LBtdoun. NB. April 27—Clewred, ‘bark Martine Marta, Xreivsd 28h Marva ley, Greansake brig Blane tet Reith Gir), Canipbells New Fork’ fromtor ti iit, bers Martino Maria (ir), London; Lothate i bare Mey Lawton det nina Olner, Sharpness; ac Cots, Valparain pak Ave semana, led, ship Hope, Hancock, Manila; Darver, do. In port April 10, batis Willard M Dickey. rom Narmatt, ane; Wallace, MeCor Xacasatt: a e. paneh und akide Metayeee an. Mot Suiled AMERICAN PORTS BOSTON, April 29—Arrivea, steamer Glaucus, Bearse. Ne York; barks Robinson Crusoe, — y oe Schirs Alfred Keon, Keuting, Barbados: Mary Wt Stockiams det rar Ballie B. do: ZL adams, pag A Paul P ‘Keller, H Henderson, do; James Warren, Drisko, Port ‘Cleared; Steamers {ico Avpold, Loveland, Baltimore . Berry, New York ; bark Rachel . Portland, beige, Varma Ht Hill Fatrlee lores ‘Mowe (Gen) Warnke, Halt CF Hoyer, Savannah; Addié o olphts. * seliod hp Uity Be i ALTIMORE, April Bimareived, steamer Blackstone Provid Yeltre “cital. Rave. “Lioata aie Med reine, Weagbuey Ggorgetwn, 8) Piilips, Bape, Hind, Me. ania, Now York ‘Alo Arrved, ahip Dulborg (Ser, ye ey wet a toamer Bromen: barks ‘nate esa tie Hp Beltece H achrs Staal NA yr alte, pa, ee neat “April 16—Cleared, ache J Dane lndiocncriieemea et steamer epetrs. gre New York. Arrives Gloared—Stouiner Virginia, Munsee, Philadetphias coh N Hawking. Went e Xow ‘York, - ermine barks W Mo La Br ‘Laren, of Doe et an. Londonderry Margaret fap np aap Pans ~ nee Leignat (Nor), Bae, ps from froin, lielfust) Chesupeake ie a RSTON, April NE, sebr St econ Gandy, KEY April 27—Arrived, sohr RS Graham, Smith, Aig aida ig Wateh (Rr), Bara aTS Apel {3 aret a 8B Whi ‘A What Dein. ence | jer. Ollver. Amd, Babb bbits, widow Johuston, Oat! Jacks duiltes Bacon, eid ae bark Pie Aehiltes. jewbur Becentar Dublin: woke dO Rash 3 t John, Cleared Steamers Namie wands, phen: Bauator. Uifnckiey. 6 York: bark Marinin (iad ta Lauro, aia: pect seokmne (Ital), i W' uddoll: Deputy, Glouceste shane ise, rn uty, Gloees er, River: 8 A’ Bolee, | N siren vee Laura Watts: MeDevitts W RA barks Reformer (Br), Brown, Beltacs Ts Amodes, 3 islet (ie), Harding, Dublia; sehr Sea ee up, bark Lafra (Nor), Lo- MWS. Del, April 20—Arrived yesterday, bark Alfredo Ueecied terensrane: ships Kim (Be); Perey, from Ia fanied in yester imburn a erpools Rhine (Sr), Sutthe do. Passos cute barks ‘Stormy Petrel (Br), Yor iron, 1: ‘Bariolomio Savona (lsal), fot Co Queen trom, Valencia, Phi, reouock). Fanny F andre (rom Dundalk), Bulsmore, rived, barks Giovanni D (Aus), Duleich, London; Ole tau) orice, Lolth? Aras dry irae, Borgen Caroling Premuds (Aus), Wessel. feom Galway; Guiseppe v US Tt 1, Mt ogre peeks § 4, bark ‘are: onhN Ras Cores, Trasx, ie Kopel ‘her fr Germania, Baker, San BAVARNAT, April 3 29—Arrived, steamer Gen Barnes, heeveman, San Jacinto, Hesard, New York; Am Bailed—Stes Billups, Baltimore. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, came A POR BALE, - a Neer water and of light area ior ter Sette eh draw it Saloon Propellors "Vacute: Tage’ os FEDERICK €. SCHMIDT. No 1 South riltiams st Aj NEW i8-FOOT SAILBOAT FOR SALE CHEAP. Stat st., North River, 100 BOATS, ALL KINDS AND SI Se d_ metallic, cheap. STEPHEN ROBERTS, 308 wr Gougerncur allp, eee riggs ¥ wih, ge GOOD STRONG Keg sees rder, for sale cheap, to close « busi. idee aoe 1 to Hadelphia and Baltimore line, 142 Broad at., corner of South, YROCKETT’ NUINE SPAR vourourion. Tis best article in the world for spars and all bright woud- k work SEELEY & STEVENS, 82 Burling slip, New York. J{NGINEER WANTS AN ENGINE TO RUN ON GEN tleman’s yacht or lauoch, ot would se interest in ume ee ou shipping in harbor. Address ENGINBER, Herald POH BREE OF, EXCUANGH—THE | SPLENDID sloop Yacht ja, Ox. complete in every respect. Apply at O1 Barclay wt., New York. ™ i SALE—STRAM YACHT FAIRY, 40 PERT LONG: new last season ; 0 miles per hour; igverything ‘complete and in sple ‘ccnahion, uaa EC COCK, Morgan Iron Works, foot YACHT, Now NOW bullding; ret clase: 38 feet lone; can be finished in ae six weeks, Address [. P., Herald Uptown Branch Stoop. Yack, S213-0 first rate om +; fast wod able. gApply to 5 Ul GoubING. “not of 124th st, OR BALE AND CHARTER—STEAMBOATS FO bay, river snd, Hound navigation: sae very any draught: steam and sail Yachts, Lawocl Fropeliers. GEORGE P.’ Bo PLY MER 90 Moven et JOR SALE—CABIN, STEAM AND OPENGYACHTS, Miferout tnes: oie, ema Working Schooner: be eet beans, dredyex complete, at ra BATES Tot oF ‘87th st., South Brooklyn. jor, SALE—SAILBOAT FIDGRIy go RETO iNouka bun long. For address H. & V. W., 22 ate OR SALE—YACHT CHRISTINE, 52.02 FEET LONG, Fi hteet weuarvom. “apply to A. CARRY SMITH, 51 W BALL Te istemnpee beh Ty to 24 tee! Apply to PAT! West Toth at, Yew Fort’ POR GALE CHEAP STHE LARGE TRAM VERRY ow Iying in the Albany Basis. ‘Adarvse W. TWALGUT 1S Churel st, Albany, Ne [ANNiNG's YACHT AGENCY, Bs PROADWAT— ‘or sale, schooner yacht Juntaia, 82 tons a. m., Vetoommeaonen ‘wll found ana easily ie ‘ion Bl yack Sota, ie » Beh sate md o jote ;" keol al Pra § y) Coy hatte loop sei ae are 6x28; steam m tach, 4920.658.8, tne mod rst : nom! grand machinery frst, elem sien, lange Ge mena oe pietion soa woman ENATORE acute, 81001 fittings made uy the late Mi for sal [PROPELLER ULL, 42 PERT LONG, a eg beam * sees wort! Harlem Kiver, 01 ERTS, 368 South st. FROM 18 Jr, 276 STBAMBOATS AN! teh, of 710 Broadway, ERAL LIGHT “SaAvant ros port: will 175 and 200 toma: Sie se inet a hale pound fn reine order. Ade dross GWNER, 36) Rivington st. Ty astei 20 FOOT CATBOAT, IN GOOD ORDR! W ASTERS Actoton sailings tap Siren proterrea. ad? dress E. 8, A., box 2 Post —————MISCKLLANEOUS. —_ “A We HOOK POR 350.—THE THAVELL RRS GUIDE consaine gassteor of sews nnd N we | anaes aids or ited oes Gomneesl Se Meer Were cer, quite to somes, Kmericen ‘ae. ; a valuable fe or ravel rence KIC, Yefarouce; peel, post AME: ork, Tl Ave Sinn ene PU! BHW COME AN Awi eds Part row, New one » DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM i AM tor ithont olelay ee ual everrwiere D0, 7, 158 Broadway, AK LUNGS, THROAT DIs! is, General ‘deen ns ‘ane of Nemeth a C° Brae nee Soy WINCIRSTERY eee Fagor fig ne bottle, Pre cpated only by BOLD BY ALL wt ch Rot fo NNIAL.—10,00),000 “LR WILL Got will avold om vous DEBILITY, | nt LPORTANT For Nervous Debilicy. Weatuess ac., it om a Indio xeeanes OF jervous of WS SYECIFIC PILL is & eure. Two to six boxes are asually box; six boxes, §5; hy sail, ons ior nee, NCHESTER £'CO., Chemist SUdobn st ILES FILES —iTEMORRHO Tbs O8 PILES FER Siens set Duapee sel cae Ree eee ‘Dr, x ‘Wort 24th st. TS everybody call and getberaain, 33