The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ‘UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. PROPOSITIONS AND CONCLUSIONS IN THE ILLI- NOIS RAILROAD TAXATION CASES. | Wasmivotux, April 30, 1876. The unanimous opinion of the United States Supreme Court, delivered by Mr. Justice Miller, in the Linois Railroad taxation cases, establishes the jollowing prop- oeitions First—While rove limitin t eccion, ncipie that the levy I iunetion, aad the ~ a) Second This ru of taxi Court ment if the one cow) be hecessity that the taxes, without e cunnot ealat, should be regul Tarly and promptly paid into ite treas “Fara — 9, Whether the same . preliminary or final, ean be granted | stay collection of taxes until it is shown that all the | eded to be due. of which the Gourt eau see ought to paid or which can be siown to be due by alidavit, | have been paid or tendered without demanding a receipt in full Fith—While the constitution of IHinois requires taxati in general to be uniform and equal, it deo express terms that & large class of persons engaged in SOF corporat ses and priv be taxed as ihe shall detern’ by wiform us to the ‘class pon w! ud under this provision a statute 1s bot Unconstitutional which prescribes 4 different rule of tax- ation for railroad companies from that for individuals lalate avy provision of the constitu- SevcadheeThe capital atock, fran ises and ail the real and personal property of corporations are justly Huble to taxation, and w rule which ascertains the Val ‘ail this by ascertaining the cash vaine of the funded debt and of the of the ewpital stock at fair ay any osber. ‘Ay Mh—Deducting trom this the assessed value of all the | tanzible real and personal property whiten is also taxed, leaves th velue of the capital stock and franchise sub: 0 ws justly as any other mode, all modes being | more or less imperiect. “inth—It is neither in contlict with the constitution of Iiinois norunequitable that the eutire taxable property of the railroad company should 5 the basis of assessment ts pro- county and city taxes each municipality on this assesy- ich the length of the road within ears 10 the whole length of the road Ing the assessed value ut the proverty of a raiiro pany or an individual, above the return inade to the Board, Toes not require a notice to the party to make it vahd, and | courts cannot substitute their judzment as to sucl val- jou for that of the Board. Vhe Supreme Court of the State of Illinol ided that the law complained of in these cases ader her constitution, and having construed th this court adopts the decision of that court as a rul jowed in the federal courts, After an exhaustive discussion of the Illinois State law and the rule udopted by the Board of Equalization, as well asof the general principies applicabie to the taxation of corporations, the Court couciudes as tol- jows:— | | { of the Board of Equalization in increas- | | | | | CONCLUSIONS OF THE COURT. Let us suppose that tue compluints axainst the taxes were well founded; t by the Board of Equatization to asi Wanchise and capital stock is not t duces unequal und unjust results in some cares same is trae of the mode of ascertamuing the basis of assess. meni tur the taxation by municipalities; that the Board of Pqualization increased the entire ux wi uilicient evider d many r respects the proceedings were ai, Does it follow. that in every such case & tof equi ity will restrain the collection of the tux by in- tion, oF will enjoin the collection of the whole tax when | obvious that in justice a large part of it should ft dif not qa. that the complainant escapes taxation altogether? We propose to consider these qu Hons for a moment, because the immense weight of taxation rend necessary by the debts of the U: nulted Btates, of th d towns, has re- sevornl States, and of the counties, cities a sui ed very naturally in a resort to every. p Je its force.” it has been repeatedly iexality of tho tax coniplained of, nor ite W ed states has provided, iter the internal revenue, a complete sys- | roctive justice in regard to all taxes imp i neral government, which in both branches ix e de- atistuc- for recovering the “ppeais within the exec paid. by inst ‘the collecting no place in this system for an applica- jce until alter the money is prid, no misunderstanding of the univer- of restraining the assessment or collection of any tax shall be maintained in auy court’? (Revised Statutes, pi se Atd though this was Intended to appiy alone to taxes levied by the United States, it shows the sense of Congress of the wil to be feared if courts of justice could in say case Interfore with she, process of collecting the taxes 1 which the goverume its continued exlst: tis a w men. ol taxes las to be enforced by summary, und sttin- sont Means against a reluctant aud often advised senti- nent, and to do this sue ‘trumentalities | ossfully otter i tnd other modes of procedure are necessary than those which belong to courts of justice, (See Cheatham Nor. rell, decided at this terin; Nickoll vs, United States, 7 Dow vs. Chicago, 11 Wall, 108) is Court, after commenting upon tl he State governments upon for teir support aud main- juences of interference with their sitys = therefore, allow its injunction except where it may be whose property is taxed. dy by the ordinary processes of ourt of equity will e to restrain their a aecersary Lo protect the citizen and be bas no adoquave r the law. It must appear that tho enforcement of the tax would lead to u multiplicity of suite or produce irreparable Injury, or, when the property ix real estate, throw a cloud jon the title of of oaully 2 compisinant before the ‘ald ef @ court yoked. of Haunewinkle vs. orgetown, the Court as been the settled law of this country for agrent that an injunction bill to restrain the collection yo the tax cau There must be an allegation of fr jhat it creates acloud upon the title, that there is appre hension of # multiplicity of suits, or some cause presenting Bease of equity jurisdicsion. (15 Wall, 540.) We do not propose to Iny down in these cas: any absolute and that ip oF injust h can be remedied by oe after payment of t will tity to interpose by injunction ton ay collection of n tax. One of these reasons why a court should not taus interfere, as it | a in any transaction between individ is that it has | jer to apportion the tax, or to make a now assexsment, ae to direct auocRer ts be mide hy the proper elicers of the State cin which they aball bxcreise their func sourt when so actin oyond the power of the f taxes is not a judic unetion, its exercise, bi; ons of all the States tnd vy the theory ot our h is exclusively le, ative. (Heine vs. The Levee Commissioners, 19 W #0.) A court of equity is. therefore, hampered in the exercise of As jurindiction by the necessity of enjoining the tax com- plained of, in whole or in part, without auy power of dy somplete justice by makins, or causing 0 be made, a fsserament on any princi! It may decide to be the right one. In this ning the levy, enable the complain: period of time com- Laine of, thous us that he ought to pay a tax r, e Court to require a it will sustain an in- Junction against tho vilection of @ tax which is part of the revenue of a State. Whether the same rigid rule should be applied to taxes levied Ly counties, towns and cities we need not here inquire, but there is both reason a1 Y tuority for holding that ihe c exercise of power over private p & ore necessary. tis Qaw Is that belong to it when « (High on Infanctions, | tof authority by which they | } | | operty by these carpe® tions, Ling the tion 300, and cases there ssessmients in the cases betore us, of which complaint are all made Ly the state Boardot Equalization, and ugh ihe taxes are collected by the county au larze part of them go to make up the revenue ol the State. | the examin which we have made of these cases wo do not find any of the matters complained of within the jiying the interposition | ‘wud proved. | je constitution, ©! tion vy the Board xed that is uniformity p. @ isan excesmive extimat it is by an at the law if the tribunal ex- substiiute itsown Judement for that pressly created lor that parpow. ut there is another rinciple of equitable jurixprndence which forbids ih these easen the —interierence ab favor of © je which requi the hands of the C Hl these eas i the clork who makes out the tax list ud the treasurer wie collects the taxes, These taxes are both the Stato and county taxes, It is clear from the stacements of the vills and from what we d that there must be in every county men- Moned s considerable amount of roal estaie and personal property coming within the character of local tangible property and subjectod to tuxatio, priveipies and uo other that ail vt on precisely the same persounl and real es- equaily clear that iable tu be taxed a¢the a Wh have Dot com. ae LAX. pay It the Fale Sdopted sives too Lerxe 4 valuation in soe evuntlen it must be tue small tn ob What rr tax in tho latter couse? And in Ui betause tire assersment iy mer is the whole tax large? should they pay we they have been assessed Hefore aid of the Court to be relieved of the ld pay Wha is due. Hefuro tuey ask hould do iat Justice which is neces- juinary inj nrough several Tents ‘Wurgation, and when in the end it is ound th nt on each com | In short, let ux suppose | | ties, controlied the Alaska seal business by contract | very lust of the race of scientific apottecaries wno Sourt in these cases beewuse the saine question: the same considerations veged upon us bere, h: been decided by the Supreme Jourt of ¢ of Tilinois fn a manner which loads to the towersal of thece. ‘The cases ‘o are those of Samuel R. Porter, County Treasurer, hud Job W, Cook, County Clerk, ws, Rocktord Island and Mt. Louis Railroad Company, decided. at the Jana ny and the subsequent ease of the Chicago, Buri uiney Railroad Company vs. J. J. ded in June, 1875. In these two case: p canen were presented Court and deeded adversely to. the ‘These ‘questions all grew ont. of the validity au \ of the tax law involved in the present cases and the same action of the Board of Equalization. ‘the validity of the statute Js not seriously quest the of any conttict with the sticacis TPany such claim be setup it is suclent to | out foun oe concerns the validity o stitution of the Stat nccepted aa the rate of decision for the nevertheless, a satistaction that our § that of the state Court and leads usto the same conelualons, The decrees in all these casve are reversed. cases are to the Cironit Conrt with direetions to dissolve ihe’ injunction grauted in each case and to dismiss the billx, OBITUAR HENBY P. HAVEN, OF CONNECTICUT. Henry P. Haven, a prominent citizen of New London, Conn., and senior member of the well known bouse of | Haven, Williams & Co, (formerly Williams & Haven), died saddently at his residence, in New London, at eight | o'clock yesterday morning, Up to Saturday evening he was in bis usual health. He had been a long time | identified with the educational and religious interests | of Connecticut and was known throughout the country | As oneot the most energetic and usetul workers in the | Sunday school cause, The firm of which deceased was. a member had, for the past forty years, been exten- sively engaged in the whaling business and of late years in sealing, and, in connection with San Francisco pai with the government, Mr. Haven was also prominent in politics, having served in the General Assembly of the State and was a Presidential elector on the republi- can ticket in 1872, In 1873 he was the republican can- didate for ¢ ‘nor of necticut, but was defeated, | owing to a defection in New Haven, | MICHAEL DONOVAN, M. RB. L.A. {From the Dublin Evening Mail, April 17.) We regret to Jearu that a citizen of Dublin, well known and nightly respected among us, has passed | awa: Mr. Michael Donovan, M. R. I. A, bas died at avery advanced age. Mr, Donovan was, perhaps, the practised their ancient art without making any pre- tence of medical or surgical knowledge, and therefore, perhaps, he was enabled to acquire a very high posi- tion as a cultivator of physical scieuce. He was an admirable chemist and physteist, turning his know!l- edge to account generally a: well’ as in the advance- ment of pharmaceutical knowledge and the improve- ment of the phurmacopeia ‘T'wo systematic treatises of great merit, published in Lardner’s Cyclopedia— “Domestic Economy”? anda “Treatise on Chemistry” — were products of Mr, Donovan's pen, which also con- tributed a vast nuinver of monographs upon various subjects to the transactions of the loyal Society and of the Royal Irish Academy. He made many original observations on electricity und galvanism and invented & mode of tliuminating lighthouses, which fuiled, we | believe, rather from not having been tairly and pa- tiently tried than from deiiciency of merit, RICHARD M. CORWINE. Atelegram irom Washington, D. C., of the 30th ult.. reports qs follows:—‘‘Richard M. Corwine, for- morly of Obio, and an eminent practitioner of law betore the courts in this district, died here last night, in the sixtytourth year of his age. The remains will be | taken to Cincinnati for interment. | CONSUL J. L. GRAHAM. A cable telegram from Florence, Italy, under date of May 1, reports the occurence of the death of J. L. | Graham, United State Consul in that city. FUNEHAL OF A VETERAN, The funeral of Cornelius B. Hulsart, a voteran of the war of 1812, took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, No. 20 Third street, The services were conducted hy the Rev. Mr. Roach in accordance with the rite: of the Methodist Church, The remains re- posed in a handsome silver mounted casket, the plate of which bore the following I Insoription :— 2 CORNELIUS i HUISART, Died April 21, 1873, Aged 80 years, 27 days. ORONO ERIE LELELELEIEEOOOPELEDEEE TOOL ceseanaeert> ‘he floral tributes were uumerous and costly. The fol- lowing veterans of the war of 1812 were present and acted as patibearers:—General Raymond, Colonel Dally, Nichclas Duff and Samuel Ryckman. ‘The remains werd interred im the ‘Veterans’ Plot” in the Cypress Hils Comeuery. HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. The fifty-third annual meeting of the Hebrew Be- nevolent and Orphan Asylum of the city of New York was held yesterday morning in the Asylum building, corner of Seventy-sevenih street and Third avenuo There were fully 600 members of the society, many of them prominent gentlemen of the city, present. The assemblago was called to order by the Presi- dent, Mr. Myer Stern, Tao chairman deliv- | ered bis annual address, showing the improved condition of the society for the past twelve months, The report of the Board of Governors, of which Jacob Goldsmith is president, showed that the present num- ber of inmates in the asyluin building is 220; the num- ber in the house of reception, 69; number boarding out for want of room, 8—making in alla total number of children under the cbarge of the society, 297, an in- crease during the year of 52 The health report states that bur two deaths bad occurred in the institution during the past year, and that the health oi the chil- dren, was generally very good ‘the report on education, read by Sigmund T, Meyer, stated yet the children had de great ’ progress the various branches of learning durmg the year. Mr. Jesse Seligman, of the Committee on the Industrial School reported that there are 33 apprentices in the school, 22 privters, 10 shoemakers and 1 engineer, and irom many letters receivea from first class bouses it was apparent that the school bad | a@ reputation for turning out first class Journeyimeng Mr. P. W. Frank, of the Outdoor rity ana Rehel Committee, reported that in conjunction with the Board of Relief ot United Hebrew Charities of this city, u had expended $40,000, The Finance Commit. tu report shows that the receipts trom ali seurces for the year were $90,114 28, The disbursements for | Same time were $102,785 25 Balance April, Invested in bonds and mortgages, real estate = account, $33,782 76; cash hands of Treasurer, $17,227 76. Tou $127,360 52. The report of the Committee on Orpi Estate and Life Insurance showed that the committee bad cash on hand $7,871 50 wnd policies for benetit of the society $22,795, All the qo were adopted and applauded Joudly. Mr. M. 8. Isaacs read a resolution thanking | the outgoing President, Mr. Meyer Stern, for the laud- able manner in which he had discharged tho duties of bis ofice tor the several years he had occupied it ‘The resolution was adopted. The following officers for tho ensuing year were then electod:—President, Jesse Seligman; Vice President, Henry Rice; Treasurer, M. Rindskopl; Trustees, Sigmund Spingarn. George Kin- steiv, Einanuel Lehinan, Jobn Rau, Seligman Solomon, , Jacod F. Bamberger, "A. Wolf and Henry ih. The meeting tacn adjourned. LAFAY TTE’S STALUE. To night a meeting of the French residents of New York will be held at the rooms of the Cercle dé I'Har- monie, No, 35 Clinton place, to take common action in the matter of inaugurating the statue of General La- fayette in Central Park, It is unnecessary to advert to What has been done up to the present, as the readers of the Hxwatp have been made familiar with the action of the French government and of the committee on this side of the Alantic. [tis merety necessary to remind the reader that the statue was brought here some time | seo by Mr. Saimon, the then president of the Cercle de | jarmonie. Various circumstances have stood in the ew vi its erection im the Park. The meeting to-day is called for the parpose of raising the funds necessary for placing the statue upon its pedestal, and these will, joubtiess, be at once Lee ives atl A BRUTAL CONDUCTOR, Asahorse car on the Third Avenue Railroad was being driven rapidly past the corner of Thirty-eighth street yesterday noon Jobn Kerrigan, who was in- toxicated, attempted to jump aboard, Without slack. ing the speed of the car the conductor, it is said, pushed him off and the man fell heavily to the ground, receiving a fracture of the lower part of the spine. He was removed to Bellevue Hospital. sub- sequently a conductor was arrested, but the patient failed wo identity him as the one who had pushed bim off the car, Kerrizan, who is # truck driver, aged twenty-six years, and resides at No. 74 Eldridge street, is in a very critical condition, Tne lower limbs are completely paralyzed, and at times he ts unconscious. part of the tax should be permanentiy snjsined, ieoente w the balance. This is not euaity, It is direct violation of the first, principles of ° equtiy risdiction. not i say in pay wnatover y what coded to on the face of the bill, its, whether conceded or not, fore showid be granted. The & conditiva annexed ond sen fendered without t ail taxes ase ‘that am observance of this prineiple would part of the suits for restraining collec. eh now come into orate, down ore ted an Taxation, Hersey vs ois is Siehigac le jscouala, 185; phiees LIQUOR DEALERS ARRESTED. The following hquor dealers were arrested yesterday by officers of the Ninth and Sixth precinets for selling liquor on Sunday :—Andreas Haas, Eighth avenue, near faeabies treet; George Theiss, No, 166 Canal street; Rachel Ehrausop, No. 76 Bayard street; Joun MeCann, Ne 9 Elizabeth street; William Dooley, No. 41 Baxter street; Philip > ‘Smith, No. 123 Worth street; Chris- topher Webber, No, 53 Baxter street; Honry Wilkins, No. 77 Centre street; Christian Meyer 'o, 116 Centre street; Hs Bopp, No, & Mow street; John Crega No, 692 Pearl strost, iy POLICE OFFICERS CHARGED WITH HIGHWAY | yet comprises, some of the worst scoundrels that have | aud white im one of these tits of geherosity a ward ce- A DAMAGING ACCUSATION. | ROBBERY—THE STARTLING TALE OF A SING SING PRISONER, A terrible tale of alleged crime, committed by police officers, was told in the New York Dispatch of yester- day. If it bo true—and every one desiring to feel safe in our streets must wish it to fail of proof—the police force of New York must have comprised, and perhaps ever tainted the moral atmosphere of this city. The substance of the story is as follows:— Those who have visited the State Prison at Sing Sing Within the last tew years, or have conversed to any @: tent with the officials of that iustitution concerning the discipline and morale of the prison, have doubtless heard of the extraordinary privileges which are uc- corded to one of the inmates, a lored man named James Warner. Yor years back he has had the run of the prison; at night he has heen allowed to accompany ‘the guards on their rounds; he bas never been detected | M iu the slightest breach of prison discipline, Mr. Hub- bell, tbe late warden of the institution, would swear by his lidelity, And yet this model priconer has already served six years ofa term of nine years and six months, to which © was geptenced on a charge of stealing a man’s watch and chain from his person in the broad noonday and under alleged circumstances of peculiar aggravation. For two or three years before the outbreak of the war James Warner Was the servant of a well-known | uptown physician. When the war broke out Warner at once volunteered in the navy. He served with Farragut in the Gulf and at Port Royal, and at the end of th struggle he went to Europe with that hero, cruised | with him ju the Mediterranean, and finally was paid off | and honorably discharged from the meetin in this port in the latter part of 1568, His own story, repeated many times without the siightest deviation to the officiats at ping Sing, is that the morning be was paid | off he had $1,400 in his possession, ‘Ay soon as he got ashore and Was paid off he begar to | drink. He reeled from place to place until he reached a billiard room in a basement in the Eighth waru, fre- queated by colored people alone, in the rear of which there was 4 dance house and the inevitable bar, There Warner commenced to boast about bis money and to order drinks after a wholesale and somewhat promis- | cuous fashion, He “treated” overybody in the place, tective named Henry Leycre’t entered the barroom. As he came im the colored man was about paying for his drinks, and to do so drew a huge roll of ereenvacks trom his pocket. When Warner left the saloon and gone a iew blocks trom it he telt a hand on bis shoulder, and as he turned round to see who accosied | him he fully recognized the detective be had seen in ‘the saloon he had left a few moments before. The de- tective said:— “I want you for something that was done this morning. You bad better come along to the station house quickly.”” Although at bis call the detective was joined by | apotner individual, who had &. pair of handcuffs in | his hands, Warner ‘resisted arrest and handled the two | Policemen so roughly that he would have evaded | them had uot a third officer im the person oi a | police captain, who 1s much bepuifed for presumed detective skill arrived on the —Boene, Then the drunken man was overpowered and taken to the station house. There the detective said that three or four negroes had gone into a lager beer saloon in the neighborhood that | morning, and, calling tor beer, refused to pay for it. When the landlord remonstrated, one of the colored men, with whose description Warner corresponded ex- actly, snatched a silver watch and chain trom his pei son and tuade off with it, the others following the thief | in hot haste, Warner was examined be! Dowling, and was beld to await the action of the Grand | Jury in $4,000 bail, He was indicted and was finally tried before Judge Cardozo, sitting in the Court of Oyer | Torminer, To his surprise a little girl, the daughter of the lager becr saioon keeper, identified him as the mau | who bad snatched ber tather’s watch after refusing to | shiv Co pay for beer he and his party had drank, He was con- | Victed, and as there Was no record of a previous con- Viction agaist him he did not receive the maximum penalty jor whe offence, which was twenty years, aud | was “let off,”.a8 the police expressed it, with mine | years and six months, Warner says that he has never since seen a cent of the $1,400 ho had with him when arresicd. He was | railroaded to the State Prison at Sing Sing, and ho | determined within himself that no one who knew him | in the past should know of the terrible disgrace which | had overtaken him, dt is further declared that two years after Warner | ‘was sent to Sing Sing, the detective and the oflicer he | called to his assistance in arresting the colored man, | before the arrival of the police captain, both were | charged with an attempt at robbery ina “badgor” | Ouse, Both, it is said, pleaded guilty, having been assured | that they would be let of very lightly. The pledge was kept to the detective, for sentence was suspended over him, but his companion was permitted to go to Sing Sing, eentenced tor twenty years. Thia man, thoy treated, has, the article says, made a confession that | the purpose of arresting and ‘‘railroading’? Warner was to procure his $1,400, and the confession is now in the .| hands of Governor Tilden. ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RIVER. ‘Tho eight-oared burge of the Nautilus Boat Club, with | a crew and a party of gentlemen, including Mr. Dexter, President of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen; Henry Garfleld, of the Mutual Boat Club ot | Albany, and Captain Hill, of the famous Beaverwycks, Jeft the club house yesterday afternoon to row over the milo course of the Harlem River. On the way back, | when nearly opposite the Athletic Club Grounds, the boat ran upon a stake, barely concealed by the high | water, and a large hole was stove in the bottom. The boat instantly commenced to fill, and us there were somo on beard who could not xwim, the danger of | drownmg from the sinking of the boat became serious, Fortunately the Athletic’s six-oared barge, which was | following, promptly came to the assistance of the Nautilus aad took off Mr. Dexter and some others of the guests. The boat was then run on the flats and the remainder of the party landed, with no other damage than a wettipg. The captain, with Messrs. | Roache, Childs and Rouse, then attempted to vring tbo sinking barge to the club house, but she was fast set. tling, and only for the timely aid of the heutensnt of the Athietic Club, who came off with a boat apd took Roache and Ch‘ids off, and a boat trom Johu Ky taking Louis Rouse and the remaining one of the crew, | the barge would have sunk under them, The barge | was so injured that it was with much didiculty she was | brought home. WILLIAMSBURG DIFFICULTY. A FIGHT OVER THE POSSESSION OF A DRUG STORE. On Saturday night an exciting contest tovk place on Grand street, Williamsburg. Four large tracks were seen drawn up in front of the drug store No. 184 Grand street, and a score of men tear- ing the inside fixtures to pieces and removing | them to the trucks. Mr. Alfred Metcalf, the clerk in | charge, resisted, and sent for belp. A number of his irrends attacked the mtrucers, Word hud beea sent to the Filth precinct station house, and Captain Wog- Jom, with his reserve, hastened to the scene of the] | commotion, Meanwhile the tine show window of store had been smashed. An injunction trom J igo | McCue was served upon the leader of the truck party, | prohibiting the removal of the goods Tue truck party | fed. James Craven, their leader, was taken to tho | station house and charged with grand larceny. Justice Elliot convened his court carly yesterday morning, and | admitted Craven to bail to answer before him this | morning, JERSEY CITY'S ELECTION MUDDLE. | | The new Board of Alaermen of Jersey City will or- ganize to-morrow, The difliculty in regard to tho election in the Fourtn district 13 not yet adjasted, Mr, Powell, democrat, was clected, but, owing to infor. | malities in the ballots, the Board of Canvassers | awarded the seat to Fry, republican, The latter re | fuses to accept the seat, however, as he wus not fairly- | elected, yet he will not consent tu aliow Mr, Powoil io | qualify. Mr. Siedler, Mayor elect, will be sworn, into oflice to-day. SICK AND UNKNOWN. At ten o'clock last night an unknown lad, about six- teen years old, was picked up in an insensible condi tion at the corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-ninth Street by Oflicer Winter, of the Twenty-ninth preciuct, Surgeon Church was summoned, who found that ‘the boy was lavoring under an attack of hysterical conval- sions The usual remedies were applied, and he was removed to Bellevue Hospital. At a late hour last nignt consciousness had not returned. FILIBUSTERING CRAFT SOLD. ‘The steamship General Sherman, lately the property of the Cuban patriots at Key West, bas been sold to a Norfolk wrecking company, for a smali sum, and will bo used for wreeking purposes, overhauled at Baltimore, Her career is a remarkal one, she having been engaged in filibustering im Hon- daras, and her record compares with th and ovher notorious fiibustering cratt 201 tons burden and was built at New Haven, jor the Costa Kican trade. Later on she Tatied fi from Port Limon and was inanded by Captain G. T. Gor- don. The Cabans paid $2,500 tor her, when sold by the United States government at Key West as « prize, sub- sequent to hor Honduras flibustering exploite. They had to sell her to pay the claims of carpenters and IN TOO HIGH SPIRITS. At four o'clock yesterday morning Minnie Willard, an abandoned woman, was seized with an attack of alcoholic convulsions at the corner of Canal and Elm | atrects, Sho was taken to Bellevue Hospital and will old and sheen Aly 2 Minnie is thirty-three years vou at 4a oe on street, LOST HER REASON, Amelia Netink, aged thirty-four years, a patient at the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital, became insane yes- and was removed to tho cells at Bellevue Hospt- is a married Womas and a aative of Germany. | tal, ee z ‘SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN SLEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF MAY AND JUNE, pena a Vinvre...... [9 Brondway 7 2.l 29 ing Green 2 Bowling Groen 4 Bowling Green itil Broadway 50 Brosdway + [88 awe, « [] Bowling Green Bowling Green Sufirendway 4 Bowling Green i Browtway jamourg. Liverpool. 715 Bronaway Liverpool. .| € Rrondway .| Liverpoos..|29 Broadway Hamburg. 161 Broadway B@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of veasuly ongaged in the consting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are req! municate the fact to the Hxnanp, so that it may be brouzht | publicly to the attentior of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxratp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible th nber and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When thoy are observed on the coast of Eutopean countries or inthe Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yorx Hxratp, 40 Fleet street, London, or to the Puris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett. 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Parts.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will bo cabled free of charge to the Hxexanp and publéshed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. HIGH WATKR +emorn 2 28 SUN AND MOOK, Sun rises. Gov. Island. 6 56) Sandy Rook, Hell Gate.. ‘morn 1 48 PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 30, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, nm April 15 and Southampton 18th, seit ‘mdse aud 401 richs & Co, April 26, In mn 48 Bear. line ‘stenmer, bound. @ 40:15, steamer Muin “Gens. ation for liretoen Int 43.04, ton 49 40, two large icebergs; 28th, 41 05, lon G1 12, an ‘etglish bars, bound West, showing sl nul letters Qe Steamer Wranoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam. aul p Gerhards (Gor), Klamp, Bremen G0 days, with mdse & Co. Charman (of Bristol, Ky. Pillan, Manila Nev 6, with HM veasel to' master, Had light he China sen: pasted through hi Sint, to winds or 22d, when we encountered a cy: 1 Be trades, whieh remained very light sree pho poe pe ope Feb I; ved ut St Helena Fou 27 and Equator March 18, in ton 30 51 ‘thence hod fue weatuer to ape Hatterax:’ then stroug, variable ales, with much rain, thunder and lightning: Bark Large’ (Aus), Murlatto, Lot 4 {lane to bere oad ei wen, wil 17, Tos frum Bordeaux pees Now Orleans; pain # brig, showing signal letters TBWC, ark Gaeta (tab, D’Ottons, Gloucester 76 days, in ballast to Lauro, Storey & Co, Bark stone (Nor), Tarkensen, Gloucester 47 days, in ballast to o1 @ (Ital), Savarese, Cork 37 days, in ballast eens tite ‘in to Bark Alllauce (Nori, Pedersen, Stavanger 64 days, in bal- tne to Tobias & Co. Bark Dorine (Ang), Cattarinich, Bordeaux 41 days, in bal- last to order. April 27, lat 35 10, lon 70 40, fell in witht bark ee Paseagout fe was done auch didieulty. it blo heavily, and done, after Ta. ty, wing heavily, an ¥ _Bradbering, Marseilles, 5 dave. with las ‘vessel to © Tovias sued Gibraltar March 15; April 17, lat 27 40, Ion, pamed ah Frank Mild be Gy serait a 10 di with ideed, Ginn, Cai len th sugar Te ee ae eet se a Toe. Brig 5 N Hewes (Nor), Orbeck, Havre 37 days, in Datlast to Punch, Edye lle, Hh jus, Humacos 9 days, with sugar toJ D | bee Neue, “at ‘ouch Bros & Co. 25, off iatteras, i April 10 vin Key West 1) days, with logwed te wo Meyer Deserts: vensel to & Hawking, April 27, Int spoke bark *Rorthwood it), rou Haltimore for San An ener Frank Queen (of ee dan Meng St Pierre, Mart, 14 days, with sugar to H & Son; vessel to master. Sehr Lemuel Hall (of Fall River). Tripp. Matanzas 12 days, with xugar to © Luling & Co: vessel to D B Dearborn. Behr Louisa Wilson (of Wile, Tiolt, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber to Hunter & Son; vessel to 11 W Loud & ‘Mohr Wm Buck (of Sag Harbor), Miller, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to Drew & Sel M Merriman, C1 ymonth, NC, 5 days, with shingles to master. 1s bow rovidence. Wedmors, TenresWossingtens iO, 3 days,witn to LM Blakeley. GP Wright, Cropper, ny nia, ne irginign Rehr Boneta, Evens, Virginia. Tea: Tene Niet beoiiee: vinbintn. Bohr Exertion, Liaan, gous an BGM Sandy Hook. Pato, Vic Bebr Sam ‘eller, Rockley, Vi irginia, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Franconia, Bravy, Portiand for New York Btonmer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for bs eae Electra, Young, Providence for New York. Schr Dr Franklin, Howard, New London for Now York, Sebr Charlie Midler, 4 Jones, New Haven for Virginia, Schr Velocipede, Ragers, Deer tsiand tor New York. Schr Khods ersten Allen, Sag & Schr Glide, Mursdet jor hr J F Amen, Ames, 5, iuehanore ior New Yt ete Ell Miller, swith, La for Ni Bent Fannie Han: Schr Wm H Bow Behr Sallie Burt Senr Ida atm: roor for New York. ek, BOUND BAST. w York for Bangor. Schr Joseph Allen, Ali w York tor New Haven, Schr Juseph, Hurrows, Pniindelphia for Pawtacket. seve Lilhe 0 Weils, Wells, Philadelphia for Providence, Clark, Con Piiladelphin ior Saybrook, Senr Euina KS ew York for Bosten, E nson for New Bedford, ue w York for Providence, son, Harvey, ‘el in for Now Beat w York for Portemonth. York lor Bridgeport, Port Johnson tor Dighton, Schr George F Pre util, Amboy tor itoektad, Schr Joseph Hall. Hamilton, Fhlladeiphia tor Hartford. Schr Lulw Hammond, Pieres, Alexundria for New London. Sehr Warren Gates Smith, Port Jobnson for New Lon Sehr Vit Borden, Baker, Biermont tor Fall River. aq hchr Mareena Manson, Sitter, Port Johnson for Provi- lence. ir Mary Langdon, Mullen, New York for Round Pond. mn ANEUSER, Bodoken t jor Portland, ir M M Merr: Sept debu WwW ‘Tat “ie. Rohe Hengy Gib hr Sarit Cullen: ven ‘Schr Phil Sheridan, Lindsley, Amboy for Brantford. Sehr Richard Hill, Smith, Maryland for New Haven, soombs, Port Johnson for Salem, mboy for iionton, New York for Boston, Shase, New Lork for New Bedford. Pierce, Kelly, New York tur sa: Wind at sunset, NW: nt midnight, NW, fresh, Barometer at sansot, 29.69; at 10 PM, 29 84. in, Bort n for Mattapoisett, Georgetown, DU, for New lle MARITIME MISCELLANY, Barx Orrro (Aus), Premuda, from Pas pool, hus been abandoned. Capt P revorts eaxoula April 7 with cargo of timber: had fin by of Mexico and strony bor trom N to ia tue Gi from SW to Wand heavy at the tim: was docks to the Scun CoLonRt, COOK (of Gloucester), New Bedford with loss of head of mainmast, Sconr Cras Sawyer, ae New York Into Portland 20¢ with loss of exbles | Ing been ashore at Dennis; will refit before proceed Scun Merxon, of Gloucester, foundered April 26 in a gale on the George's. The crow, nine in number, arrived at New- buryport Wuih inet fm the Brig Fleetwood (Br), trom Porto Rico. Stoor § 8 Howxtt, Hudson, from New Rochelle for New York, with general carzo, had her mast blown out off Little Hell Vinte yesterday PM,’ She wus towed to the city for re- pairs. Matirax, April 30—The, American sehr JF Allen arrived tliat eh Port Hastin ne 27th an r then, oh Me wean of Port ‘Hood, ah: 2 ‘Bagilenmees, | iy San Praageyce, oa 22—The sehr byte! Sutton left this = been Noy 8, 1875, or Ounalaska, othing has ‘of het sinee, At the date o: the sailing ot the sehr Gon Miller from Ounalaska, on the Oth Ley had not -y ae oe at she is lost, wit rf ravi pmo The keel of anew ship has beva Pts, Ko he will be 1c0 feet long, 210" over all; 45 tand 26 foot hoid, Leanne At Hamveles ern US free fee tome pnew schooner, named She is 9 ew foot depth of ‘held, and is intended for NOTICE TO MARINERS. ‘Nopies 1s bereby given that the channel at Abseeom Inlet, XJ, na partly Aled up and that. several he ine hl eiteemarists td ihe bea Syn ee auander. © mv vera ee enter See WHALEMEN. Xew Fathes Bark Desdemona, Day aitale Oteane Be tte Se Helena prs, ith 375 bbls 4p nants | do wh, out Home on the voy ase’ 1200 Db p oil. Fam ob athena serrata ne ma t i is Hb Phillips, Francia Horton bbls sp oil all told who reno poke March 0 nae toe ‘Ground, brig EH seca 1B 40 wp all told: Jan 19, bark Hadley, diay Clevelnna 425 ap all told; Sarah B Hale sg Spc barks Camuilla, Ladlow, XR 120 ‘Ra:nbow, Cogan, + Norhera Light, Banh do, 80 do ty Seat as SPOKEN. Liverpool 4 for singiborey “ape iatartey tan Lag by hare a ea tes Files, from Callao for Queenstown, March at ofak CSB nan tushnell, from Cadiz for Gloucester, Mass, April litte eorae Fisher,” bound ——, no date, lat 70 10, ‘othe Hertha, for Philadelphia, March 12, lat 4 N, ton 29 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telographing to the HeraLp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Be: . No 48 Fleet stroot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from Kuropoan aud Eastern portsof American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- torrancan ports will find the Paris oico the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE “SHIPPING NEWS Antwerp, April 29—Arrived, ships C F Sargent, Swett, Independencia Bay via Queenstown: Alexander, Murphy. do via do. Sailed 29th, bark Dronning Sophie (N York. Brxrast, April 29—Arrived, brig Emma L Shaw (Br), Macomber, New York. Bxrcey, April ——Salled, the Sirius, for America, Breuxs, April 30—Arrived. ship British Queen (Br). Brooks, Philadelphia; brig Doctor Lasker (Ger), Christoffer, New York. Barrier, April $0—Arrived, brig Valentia (Aus), Pro- vost, Charleston, Baucxroxa, April 29—Salled, schr H L Whitton, Bich, Cadix, Caupirr, April 29—Sailed, bark James G Pendleton, Gil- more, Rio Janeiro, Capiz, April 20—Arrived, schrs Fred Jackson, Pettingill, Oporto; Lissie Dewey, Davis, do Caxcurta, April ——Satled, ship Viscount (Br), Nicholson, New York; barx Lizzie H, Babson, Boston. Deat, April 30—Arrived, bark Unison (Br), Webster, New York for London. Sailod 0th, bark Canessa Madre (Ital), Rocealagliate (from Leith) , New York. Dus atx, April 29—Arrived, bark Praecis (Nor), Freder- ickson, Baltimore. East Loxpox, CGH—Arrived, bark Aselia (Br), Reynolds, Boston. Gxoverster, April 90—Arrived, brig Ferdinand Holdig- usen (Ger), Schoof, Philadelphia. Hews, April 30—Arrived, brig Urda (Nor), Olsen, St Marys, Ga. Uxxvorr, April 28—Salled, bark Ho ryman, New York. Hayne, April 20—Arrived, barks Nicholas Thayer, Crosby. | Charleston ; 80th, ship L B Gilchrist. Emmerson, leans; barks Ranger (Br), Doty, Savannah; Put Williamson, New Orleans; brig Maggie Vail (Br), Pratt, Mobile, Salled 30th, bark Milo (Br), Robbins, Sydney, CB; schr Georgietta Lawrence, Robinson, Bordewux. Lisnon, April 29—Arrived, bark Orsola (Ital), Caflero, New York; brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, do; schr kmma Drommond, Higgins, Philadelphia, Purmovri, April 20—Arrived, steamer Gellert (Ger), Ba- ronds, New York for Hamburg (and proceedad). Stertx, April 29—Arrived, bark Rhea (Ger), Budi, York. Wanrezs Pornt, April 80—arrived, bark Stjernen (Nor), Guttormeen, Baltimore. FOREIGN PORTS Gronattar, A q rig Aurelia (Ital), rom Ganteliamare). New York? othe are Vicia 6 1 Sia: ae at lermo). do: 7th, brig Jen. fackford’ ¢ (from peo. Piuiaderpale; 8 ‘Sth, brig jee (Br), vier ‘rom New “age ee rt April ‘Acadian rio, ldg cargo of aeaeae eanwets d yoeenily ps April 29—Arrived, steamer Lady Head (Br), in, Aris steamers West 8: . Cardi; Mibernian (a0 “Atcher Baltimore fue Liverpoot ie Pedersen, New ward Bound, ort New Tquiqux. March 1. pees Ni nce) Wisch- geen seed etaees Chee «Br: ants ss, n port Feb 29, barks Maud Seamimel (Hi pb howe ow mish Channel, dg; Bins Campbell omiflchards, for New York, do. Mca nn Stxauxn Mosx: carne April 17—Arrived, Merwe, Heran, Bull River. vert Fini Mae 15—Sailed, Antoinetta, Trapani, New |B » Aceived, Florence, Heaus, Savannah ; 10th, sete Lith, Wietoria: Sell, Gasps, Dest Apri’ lgcArived. “Cornelius Grinnell, Borland London for for Now York; Schelde, Baursrud, do for Quebec (and Dunaxxwns, April 1G—Pawod by, St Olaves, Carter, from Mremen for Hi John, NB. Doxoex, April 15—Arrived, British Constitution, Everson, Nexihert Lith, Prince Charlie, Qnebee. ‘ Erauxons, ‘Apeit 12—Arrived, 8t Cloud, Bagley, Galveston Messner, April 14—Sailed. Scotia, Johnston, Pictou, NS (and suiled'from Greenoek 1 Syamestetee April 17—Arrived, Frey, Omundsen, Savan- “tty April 15—Passed through Pentland Firth, Contest, bs rom leapt co oes Harrixroot, Ap od, Lote, Molen, Quebec. Havorr, April 14—Arrives obec. Sai a 1oth Sar tor Enea “a the Bianca, “a2 Salted tron ase site sant SHtactloap, Now m 4 (und passed ‘Dover 10th) ; Hondevenuea, Thowascen, Phi eiphia. avnw, April pweyiieg 3 Hannover (s), Himbeck, Bre- \d clenred for Now Orles MBaijed. ioth, Axon, ‘Tanson, New York; Karsten Lan- rd, Jacobsen, yn Roads. New eae Uatconten: Warrior (), POOL, Al Lise Areived, Algeria Mary ‘Melutosh, Holyhead: Amal, Missisalppi, Lindall, New Orleans: Hughes, do. sr gg) oom Mi worth), Je W Gorman, st a ‘ohn, ‘A Myrsball, epee Harvest Home, Nelean, Sydney, CB; Br Mery ith, arlotte ht man Nin cote. Tioness, do: ENeger, Jorgensen, Miramichi; Shel- wv lurphy ; Herbert Beech, Crosby, and Emily Lowther, Yusdoe. Loxbox, April 15—Arrived, Astrae, Bornke, Kaus Maras Pht adelphia: ‘Eater, Sortola, Haltinuore Erato, Thus, Chariesion: Charlgtta. Gundersen, Pensacola; 16tu. St Olat (Nor), Pederson, Phitadelpbic. Cleared 15t0, Preden. Ketstein. Three Rivers; Ottawa, Eira Apel Tere areived. il woaeales te ad, Pe Y pril 16-—Arrived, Harmonia, jc ensacola, vintensen, Thornsen, li My Kinft, Pensacola, Balled 3th th, Prt ardl, Nielsen, Hampion Roads, ne Lila. “i veeee Al heme Fawcett, Sh: ‘ARYPORT, led, patpaatna. ABE 8—Salled, ‘Minnie Roppl jer, L aeeias, ewroxt, April 15—Areived, Cordelia, Diarmid, Pense- (rpril 15—P'aseed by Nor ship A aif eer rdiats Sutetos, April 16—arrived, Anna, Peterson, Darien, bY ry es 15—Sailed. Urixa, Wright, Miramiebi, aera, ‘April 10—Arrived, Nuovo Chbiarina, Maresca, Yor ‘exrwox, IW, April 16—Passed by, Margaretha Bianca, bound west. 'Wannuxvotnt, April 14—Arrived, J 8 Pontoppidan, Peter- sen, Balt.more. Warenronp. Apel! 17 —Artived, Prim, Gundersen, Darien. Fougnat, April Hailed, Countess'of Durem, MeDon- nell, Queves. Portsmoutm, April 17—The American sehr Charite Mors ton, Pike, from rnandina for eee | (cotton seed), ha arrived ai Spithead with iavs of mainsail, foresail, bobstay, €e; Jib solit aud making water, QvEENstowN, April 16—The Lady Ch trom Liverpool for Quebec ieoal), hay putin hero with loa of maiumast, ype leyrmtson boats, mize r gory yx in int SIN, arien for Mary- Darien ranslerred ‘and five sei men to the Soflid, wine suceceded in briuging her ealely into Bort teat evening: [the HK arcived at “Queenstown April AMERICAN PORTS ALEXA NDRIA. April 27—Suiled, sch 88 bp 37a led. schrs J Ts bay rd (irom Gi or. Rattlesnake, Snow, Snow, shower, Alexandria; red—Steamer Reman. Crowell, Philedelptia; winiats (Br), Dias, Ay) ag Jones ( a St Georke, Me! 8 i . Baker, ‘Norfolk via Konnoveen LA W Allen, ‘ailans, Patina A Tierell, Fisher, Chester: Pa ed—steamers Atlas, Geo Appuld, Homan, and Ilyrina; \lseor. = 0—Arrived, Fy oe og gtne hei ae Mullet, Baltimore; brigs Themes Albert, din), sewart, "Barbados; samuel Lindsey, Gibson, Chontoe anh Ay f fy Vanddsons ey Bi ip | Re i Tigatazan Maer tac ‘Combs, Fort Shima ¢ wee fer NeDougel, New Yorks le sloop Screamer, te from Rio Grande; sehrs Can. steamers Fa:eun, Kirby, jenmaro | 8 Quebec: Mell. | Darien; | > don, Werman, | Ea ee pair atte 8 Srvelt Po ‘Rrowell, Hostony Forest’ Oak: Pare Forest Oak, v Braunschweig (Ger): bark Gonetios [cco Reynolds, Nv ac Sac eos qnttxawien on Gn J “pri Soe iKtived, schr F A Server, BULL KIVER, quence ee “tata a, Wooda, 2hth— veri don. Seeeresey igen dena Ralled—Wark Tvalo (Ra anders Copentinase” pti SGOW Apel {atarrived, brig Baporten ianlee, Bocks- Cleared—Sen rat oni rt orebage Baltimore; nahi aa en pooped pBati, April 27— 25 Arrived se oa are ase lito Adame. 4. to'load lee for led—Bark ing, 3 soy Waconia pense New ¥ ia ai Bowdotnat, te land f Shey —"Arrived, ship Rombay. Bi cdKehr Mary Standah, Hi aol jailed, schrs Elva E Pettin, RBG Knight, Prast, Sprace, Head to ‘load for New firaca Van Draven, Hooves, Washlaston; Ohailie ii Dow, wns, SAYan GHARLESTON: April 21—Sated, sehr Domory rn. Brewster for a southra po poe Sonal gmetad salt ks, pve Cook Borden, Lant, Brunswiek, Ga, inedstcamver Vnginin, Hunter, Mhitndel bandon steamer Sea Ay i Puaroner'N Tower, Adams, Heltaet, Me. CATATS Apr 30-61 red, sche I a Grearson, NOEL AWARE, CITY, April 2s—Sailed, schr Gov Burton, bi Boston, RTA agua to 20-Arrived, sche Hattle Perry, oli RTOWN, April 27—Arri: schrs 8 P Tine fiadelphis io? Portland’ ats Walkers os Year New k XSORTRERS MONROZ, April 29—Sall Br), eet ocd) Linnie Wares Dawn (Br), NewYork MeKensie (from Fl ame Fotos byes (from Havre), Haiti ae Riba April 27—Sailed, poi EF Pe Reived, Us i Sunbeam, Riley, Trenton; Orion, Smith, Port Johnsor | wiht be TER orn Saale Wem, Goma x Wed a for New Yor al NB, for Wittaington, Del; Roa Bean, Yo MOBILE, April 25—Cieared, ship Weir, Liverpool, jenred, Setar Jordan. Stonington, Aerived, brig Florence, Rathburn, Barcelona vis Eloisa, Corunna (Spain). . ifthe 26—Cleared, barks Finn (N Anoason, Loteh jand, Hallott, Boston; Fiche Bri ish Cleared, ahh bark 2 Zarsscoua iBp), To at 2, Senbery Gomes Arrived, steamers Forbes, New York; Be vo Freeman, do. amer Legislator (Br), Tatton, from Liv L Slade, for Geno *Raled —Shilp Lu NORFOLK, April 27—Arrived, sehr Teabel Fulton, Faller, Salled-fteamer Ban Antonio (Br), Res, Liverpool, ‘28th—Arrived, sehr JM Vi York. NEWBURYPORT. ‘April Dckinivea bel brig Fleetwoot Ora BEDFORD, April, 27- Cag achrs a 8 Terry, ee Rome, Now York; H Blot or, Weehawken; Bd sari dese: one ‘Make, Means boleag gy ail Arived nae David Bust. Bait more: UF Washe rn, Mulligan, Huverstraw; Calista, Wickson, New York; Tho Brith, fin’ Bowman, Weehawken Bengal, Winchoster Let al yer partis. Hasty baig Bt Leter po: 2Mh—Arrived, se! jart. Kelley. rgetown, a Lamartine, Trench, Philadelphia; Jourg, Teaser, Slocum, Port Johnson; John Detwiller, do; ite Hand, ‘Smithy Weghanten, ig J M Wiswell, Glover, New York, to load for Rio spam ‘obese H B Metcalf, Nickerson, New York; #3 bee 04 ua eer Bay Ge do. pt So of cal heres Jas Parker, Sr. Kelley, New Bedford New York: sloon Odd Fellow, Dwyer, New York. PM—Arrived, schr Panthea, McDaid, Pot see yt Han, Grant, New Bedford for New York; David G Clifford. hcl bia jed—Schrs Horizon, Lect, Haverstraw; Altrod E Howa Sal Mare B Tow ‘ cae LA fe BON, spas 27—Arrived, schr Maria Fleming, | alegre Prank Atitos, Philadelphia; Medona (Br), Q8th--Arrived, schrs Frank Batter, Virginia: Beato, Pou sated ache ToellaPelicien New Yorks ne iH jew Yor NORWICH, April 2- an frived, ved, schts Wm MoCobb, Road oul, Rineon Bet akan Railed—Schr HW Deane New York. ni W HAVEN, April 28-Arrived, sehr Baltimore, Alon, Few jonas ‘ape 2 ‘am O'Shanter, ter . San aro BISCOVERY. A ‘Koril 21—Salled, brig Deacon, Rood, eet 24-Arrived, schr Elle M Watts, gh rend New Y« erexa A Keone. Keone, Waldoboro, Me. | och Arrived, ysis! Almeds F Willey, Willey, New York. ared—Schra Julia A Wi 8, Provincetown, B oxen, Hell Hall, -Phlindlpitin PORT EOYAL. ac, PS, april Soe Balled, “ache Rilite sr Balle Rillie 8 Derby, ‘New York. PHILADELPHTA, April rivet, Ae Zine «(Behe Smith, Liverpool: bark Gleuraloe 1 (Behe Gent seks hatte teen, Petty, New Y Gionred trig Charice, Purves, Small, Dunkirk: echrs % Kenyon, Burkingham, Nantucket; Sallie W Kay. Doughty, Boston ; Bella Russell, Smith, Charleston: inure H Menor, Gregory, Boston ; Edwin, Francis, Bridgeport, Stith Arrived, steamers ‘Chilydra, (itr) yin Halifax, NS Alliance, Carr, itichmond: | burn, New York; Pottsvill Liverpool vin Shi ea os: is OrRe Ci! , Gurney, Arrived, batk i outa ene ing, Ci pean, Gilkey, PORTLAND, ome c. April 38--Oleared, woh John 8 Woods, | ee SPER ad Eleanora, Johnson, New York rived, steamer B.. Macomber, or, Windsor, Ns, ates arrived. pie aw Sil, Monod ag | ht rk ‘or "Blisworth vi 7 is Potvomentt Gale, jas Sawyer, Now belay pene (en ay ‘30th—Arrived, 3 Boston: brie Annie (Br), Turks Island: schrs Ethan Al tia md 5 ai = Babcock, from Philadelphia; 0! “PROVIDENCE, A il 28—Arrived, ston March, Baltimore vik Nortel Patharine Whitin er Orrison, Rondout; Florence, Sackett, Ver | tan | Mehrhot, Huckensack, i | Packet, ‘Sayuss, Naverst a Mary, Comswell, Hoboken, for Pawtucket: Jenule verstraw| Kate Rogers, Rogers; Dr Franklin, Scovill; Sunny Shower, and Blackstone, Wickson, New York. Below- A 3-masted schooner. su the GeoR Vree jand. Van Cleaf, from Georget town ‘d—Sches Howard Willinns, Wainwright. | Liaip Yoane, You, Piiluietptles Mioboles Motrbot | Crawrucken “April 23—Arrived, achr Kato & Mary | Cogswell, Habok Salled Brie) ‘Manzanitia, Walls, New York. RICHMOND. Apa atecArrieeds bark Concordia (Ger) | Knetolhods, Delaware Breakwater; schr Louisa D | burn, Crowell, Orient, LL. Clenred—xches Tda A Jayne, Mills, Bahia: Daxter Clark, tio Grande do Sul (and hoth salled 28th). Sailed—Sebr Fankes Doodio, Rose, New York. 28th—Ralied, sehre cael Parker, Lewis, New York: L& D Fisk Taki 23d, EB: . Htussell. do: George, Bub r. do; Maggie Bell, Endicott, Pe 505. ia Ro yy As. ne tt, Port rah '. hiti; sche Sulvationa, Lernch, Las ‘te ‘E, April "ba Arrived. | Dark Camden, Robinson, utine Bilas Melon, Sp SAN FRANC! A 35, Fae! . 8 netaeo, 30-—Arrived, sonmer Sanita Cathe Hoemer, New York. any Apni oe Arrived, sche Mt ee Raw. Arrived, schrs Delete, Foute, Honest Abe, Gould, Vinal Titus, Fox Islands for do: Rene Hockiaid for do. New York Wit Barry. (ie) Bertha J ‘Peitows, Smith, til . Calais for Pitted te ronimbe, Fa : Kalmar, ¢ Jonesboro tor de delvhias Alta ki ni j? 33.32 2) Fie: pulls = : Z wt Providence: Brand: VINEYARD Farrow, tlle | for for do’ Mexican, New ¥ for dvs Abner ‘Taylor’ Hohokes | for Sal Port Johnson for do: Sea Bird, do cos Addte ¥ Coie, Boston tor Vieuinia; Helen, Calais for Glover, New York tor Boston. mae, Some ison, Crown Pr f = , vers Wim } rns, Mary G € he Chas Raya us it IW Dean (ir Madgrin tiie), Castulte (Bey, Nettie | ee Ae TL Wilder, Sophia Wilson, Ag Ra | Tdth—Arrived, aches Jod Frye, Philadelphia, to theharge | pe baie re mem ghnony a fr Now Supe oe iNew vat Nelita # Jewall do for Bevery: © Cot “a Babel H Troma, New Yor “en Minnesota Perth “Amor foe Mi Malden. . Babel H rons, Minnesota, hecea Ht ¥ Cole, caer Westerioas Pmpadenet jen ‘Trier, 1 ESTERLY, vane Tearived, schr EA Chesedora ioe pn Tuten —— cod hi pre ond Arrived, selir EN ‘Wilbur, Weel YACHTS. SAND WORSE Wor we. , FOR SALE, TRON AND Wi EN STE: + woollen and iron Steambont nt te Ye Foutes, and of light draught for iver 1 Saison Propeltors, tare Stewn Tecate ©, SCHMIDT. No. 1 ae AR ew werooR, (SAILBOAT FOR SALE soar Wats EY shi LOAT, esa G7). Any \OSTEPHEN RUBEITS, boat balla Be DAT, fy 60 Sor SB5RS, Exo! ee 18 70 Pang rv REDEIIt ing shon, BEOLUTE orvonc on OBTAINED || en, METOUS CRIAOS, in advance; al every whi wuschee* ‘UB, a