The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1876, Page 10

NOP“ RATLROADED” sensational Story of the Unjust Imprisonment of a “Colored Hero” Contradicted. MODEL WARD DETECTIVE. | One Convict That Thinks He Is Treated | As He Deserves. ‘Phe startling disclosures referred to in yesterday's Hena.y, represented as coming from a convict in Sing Sing, in which a police captain and a@ detective were | charged with highway robbery and connivance at the punishment of an innocent man, awakened considera ble interest about town. To ascertain she facts of the case a Henao reporter visited the prison at Sing Sing and conversed with the convicts whose names ap- | peared in connection with the case, From what | they said it would appear that the story already podlished is mainly devoid of truth, The rob- | bery of a large sum of money from an inof- fonsive negro by police officials is flatly denied by the supposed victim and the collusion of a pseuio offi- cer and later convict named Crawford seems out of the | question, since the man referred to was a lad of only | nineteen at the time mentioned. From the statements | of Crawford, now in Sing Sing, it would appear that Leyeraft, the quondam detective, 18 a cunning villain, who has been shielded from his deserts by political | friends and who succeeded in shifting upon a cowpan- | jon the onus of his guilt. If the story of Crawlord be true his case deserves investization, but there is Teason to look upon it with suspicion, 48 his connection | with Leycraft is said to have been of a much mare inti- mate character than he cares to acknowledge. Yesterday the reporter sent to investigate the case called upon Warden Youngs, and, on stating his busi- ness, was escorted into THe MeART OF THE PRISON, On the Warden's inquiring for ‘‘Jim,’’ there stepped from a cell close by a tall, shapely negro with a pleas- ant face, who saluted tho official, and was by him intro- | duced to the reporter as the convict Warner. | Judging | from the friendly ‘amiliarity with which the keepers conversed with him Warner is a favorite among them, and everything the reporter heard concerning him was exceedingly favorab'’e, When spoken to concerning the story which appeared in the Sunday Journat he eaid, with a smile:— There fs hardly a word of trath in it, a few of the statements are correct in substance, but they are so mixed with falsehoogs as to be nearly lost sight of’ On seeing the paper heading, in which he was called a ‘colored hero’? and ‘one of Farragut’s men,’’ he burst into afi of laughter and said:—“They gave me a good send off, only L happen never to have been with Farragut. 1 was in the navy once, but I don’t think lever set eyes on the Admiral.” At the request of the reporter Warner then pro- ceeded to give a statement of his arrest and imprison- ment, correcting such details as had beon distorted or talsely presented. “Ivas true,” he said, “that I worked for a physician before going te the war, I was with Dr, Kennedy, of Duane street, for along time, and I believe be was sat- isfled with the way I discharged my duty. He always | treated mo well, and I did my utmost to merit bis good | opinion. 1 1857 I leit his service and worked around New York in various capacities until 1861, when I Mypped inthe navy, and was for a while in the North | Atlantic squadron, With Commodore Lee. I remained iu the navy till the close of the war, and was charged in 1865, Ft ars atterward I was in the Eighth ward, and one night in the early part of April [ell in witha party of friends ima saloon owned by Thomas Hornet, ‘located in Sullivan street, near Grand. We drank a great deal, and I was ALMOST STUPEFIED WITH LIQUOR, when a fight begun, in which I became interested, and alter considerable excitement we were turned out. I left the place and Maggered along the street, when an officer overtook sand attempted to arrest me, saying I had stolen a watch, This officer's name was Leycraft. I resisted him and in the seuille which ensued I threw him down, I was so intoxicated that I do not remember everything distinetly, but as he fell he drew a revolver vad Ured, striking he tn the left breast and shoulder. At that’ moment Captam McDonnell came up, and, with the other's agsistance, took me into cuatody. 1 Was brought to the Twenty. house und from there sent to Bellevue Hospital, where ny wounds were dressed, Then 1 was brought to the Penitentiary hospital, where I remained till April 13, when, 1 Jefferson Market rt, Judge Cox committed me, and, on April 21, Judge Gunning S Bedford tried | and sentenced me to nine years and #ix mouths im- prigonnent, The charge was that im company, with others | bad stoien a wateh and viher valuables from Hornet, and bad broken some a ies in the house, ‘That is ‘the whole truth of the aflur, That story about $1,400 is a complete lic. I had only some cli me at the time of my arrest. As for C neil’s having ill used of robbed me I want to say that it is my Wish to contradict everything that can retlect bardiy ou him. As un officer HE ONLY DID Ins DUTY in arresting me, and while | was in his custody he had Woy wounds dressed and did all he could to give me re- ef, That isthe whole story. [had no money to speak of; there was no policeman named Crawford concerned in my arrest, and while 1 naturally regret my imprisonment I donot see where any one actod toward me in a way other than their duty dictated.” yas there any truth in the story of the doctor's daughter's visit to Stokes and her meeting with you, which resulted in the Governor being asked to pardon oy? “she came hore with a gentleman I knew a long time azo und met meat the door. She said she was sorry ty see me here, and the gentleman said he would eu- deavor to procure my pardon. He spoke of sending Batements to Governor Tilaen, and a great deal I did not understand, did it, too, without my asking him, as the term of my imprixonmont is now very short, According to the commatation laws [ have ONLY THRKR MONTUS MORE TO SERVE, } “At any rate, I knew | was here tora certain offence, | and I determined tu serve out my time like a man. If appheation has been made to the Governor in my behalf I am not as yet aware of 1t, and it is rather late how to mal uch an appeal," The reporter took leave of Warner and was con- ducted to the convict Crawford, Who Was represented as having made a confession tucriminating Leyeraft and others. In this prisover the reporter found a young man, who, if bis story be true, and he telis it ina straightforward way, bas really cause to complain of un- just imprisonment. | He says that when he was com- mitted jn 1870 be was only nineteen years old, and | consequently could not have been a policeman at the time of Warner's arrest. This the prison records attest, He resided in No. 133 Crosby street, where be had a furnished room. Leyeralt be knew slightly as a policeman of the ward. One | night Leycrait came to him and told him that he | hia root fora while, Crawford | assented, and in a walk he took with the other two tlashily dressed men who came trom Newark | who went with Leycraft to the house. en ‘they | reached it the latter told Crawford to xo out for some beer, Not kno#irg what intentions he had with re- gard to the strangers, Crawford took a piteber and { Wen! down stairs. What foliowed he described in these | worda:—‘‘I bad just come round the corner when I saw | Leyeratt rushing out of the bouse, | ‘voice thief!’ Leycraft the cor reetand through it to Kim, where he was caught and arrested. Thinking that L would get tnto trouble if | went home, as the robbery bad occurred im my room, I stayed away and did not | go Rear the place for some days. On the third day, | however, | was standing on ihe corner of Crosby and | Houston streets when Detective Judd arrested me and | brought mete the house, whore the woman in charge ‘ the person she had let the room to, the station house one of the policems p you've got Lee into.’ t's Quite the other way.’ sent to the Tombs, where I stayed & week, and there | frequently met and conversed with | Leyeraft. He spoke to me in #0 confidential a tone about acquittal that I believed he bad everything | settled, He told me that all 1 had to do was w plead | guilty along with him and his politica! friends would fee that we got off sate. He made tt his busmess 10 arge this upon me every time I saw b and be led to think that the course he latd down was the best | wpe to pursve. 1 would not have taken itif | had s ager to advise me, but as it was | clung to any © that — offered. 1 had written two lbnere to my mother while in the Tombs, asking her to come to me, but they never were de- lwered. At last the day of my trial camo and | was brought into court Vetore Judge Cardozo. There was a ook pd robbery iu Prince street tirst proterred, and questioned about itl said atonee that! knew e ing of it. Then 1 was asked about the Crosby | Mreet robbery, and at once pleaded ‘guilt word was ha ly. out of my th before the Judge wad, “Twenty years,’ and the officer came to take me cut, 1 was so stupefied for the moment that I did not cnow what to do. Butsuddenly it Mashed on me that | lwyeratt bad held back and pat me for. ward to bear the punishment, and I tried | — but some of the court officers told to bus! Sod ged I was taken away before I could | only when I was sent back to | prison how Leyeraft bad used me to | shield himself, ‘md T at once Comiatnicated with my j none of whom saw me whilo I was in the beard my story, and some of them made tet to Governor Dix in my bebalf, but he said Loy gh pom “guilty,” and le could do nothing wave bave now served tive _, im prison, | ped airy to think that [| must stay here fintecn more for f man’s offence. POLICE AND OTHFR ACCOUNTS OF WARNER. While investigating this case yesterday a Henatp re- | prisoner, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1876,—TRIPLE SHEET, porter conversed with some of the old residents of “Africa,” In. Thompson street, who said they knew Warner before his couviction. They all appeared to be in much fear of him, and desirous not to say anything to excite his apinosity. It was only after being as- sured that their pames would not reach the ear of “Big Jim," as they calied him, that they consented to talk. “He's a bad niggah,”’ said one, “and nothing 1@ too bot for him. wore that when he got out of rison he would shoot Capen McDonnell. I have Eoown him tfeen years and I never heard be was a coachinap, but Ll knew he bad # brother who drove tor «doctor somewhere in the city. Jim was once in the navy, bat he leftit a couple of years betore ho was sent to prison.” When asked ifhe believed that Jim bad $1,400 in bis sexsion at the time of bis arrest the negro rolled is eyes and hed immoderately, remarking, “What! he have $1,400? That’s too rich. Why, Jim Warner never bad 1,400 cents at any one time,”” Another negro said that he coald not swear that Warner bad ever before been in jail, but he was almost sure that he was once convicted, under the alias of James Wood, for stealing some coats, and sent to the Penitentiary. Another sald that he was one of the smartest “‘pig- gabe’ that ever lived in New York. He did notcarea penny for all rhe policemen on the force and he stopped At nothing to secure his ends. Still another offered to bring fifteen negroes that bad known “Big Jim" for years befo e wentto Sing Sing, who would swear that he was a hardenod and desperate character. THE FACTS OF THE CASK of Warner, as shown by the blotters in the Central Office, by the papers in the office of the District Attor- ney, and by the statements of officers who remembered all the circumstances, are as follows: On the lat of April, 1870, William Milier, the proprie- tor of a liquor saloon at No. 28 Sullivan street, called at the Twenty-eighth precmet station house, and re, ported that t two mogroes, named Sam Lang and James ‘arner, robbed him of his watch snd chain, had” stolen all the money that was in his till, and smashed several windows and bottles in his saloon, The outrage was committed about half- pest ton A. M, Both negroes were drinking in his , when suddenly Lang caught him by the neck held a knife over his head, while Warner rifled his pockets and robbed the till. They then boat him, and smashed, windows, bottles and glasses; ¢ which they made ther escape They wero liquor at the time. ‘An hour after the complaint was made Captain McDonnell arrived at the station house, bw v4 been at the Central Oilice ie immediateiy put Detective Van Gerichten, now of the Cen- tral Office, and Officer Leycrait, now out of the department, on the case. Thatafternoon, as the captain was standing at the corner of Grund and Salli- van atreets he heard the report of a pistol, and, turning round, saw Warner running at full speed up’ Sullivan | street. When Warner was within a toet feet of him McDonnell TURKW WIMSELP IN HIS PATH. Warner, being « powerful man, of large stature, dealt McDonvell a powerful blow on the neck and kvocked him down, Whilo he was down the desperate fetiow kicked him twice, The Captain succeeded, how- ever, in drawing his pistol, and, after the second kick, diecharged it, the ball hitting Warner in the thigh, Despite the wound Warner again started to run. Soon he darted intoan open hallway. A few seconds later the door was reached by the Captain, who hurri up stairs in time to cate Warner trying to escape through window. — A__ dosperate straggle ensued, which — McDonneli’s face und neck were iy cut. In the scutfle he aguin shot the negro, the ball enteripg his back. At | this Joucture Omer Layeraft appeared at the head ot the stairs, pistol im hand, and the negro was made & It was necessary, however, to call in the aid of six more policemen to bind, handcuff and convey him to the station house. From there he was taken to the hospital, where he remained several weeks No money Was 1n his possession at the time of his arrest On the 18th of the same month he was mdicted for highway robbery, and on the 21st he was SENTENCED BY JUDGE MEDFORD ¢ to Sing Sing for nine years and s1x months. The wit nesses against him were William Miller, Edward John- sun and Garnett Healy, the first'pamed being the man robbed and the others two men who were passing the saloon at the time of the robbery and saw the negroes come out, During the trial neither the prisoner nor his counsel sald anything about the $1,400. The reporter also called on Captain McDonnell, who enid that lust summer he received two anonymous letters of the Maguire” character, to the effect that dim” "was going to ‘get Square” witb him, and when he returned from Sing Sing intended to kill him. He ridiculed the story of the negro and the man Crawiord, who, he said, are willing, of course, to get out of prison. He failed to remember Crawiord, and was almost positive that he never bad such an officer in his command, He was certain that no such person was connected with Warner's arrest. He had no idea of what has become of Leyeratt. ‘The authorities at Headquarters look upon the story as improbable in the highest degree. POLITICAL REFORM CLUB, An address has boen fesued by a number of promi. nent gentlemen desirous of instituting reform in local and national politics, with the object of forming in this city a Republican Reform Club, After deprecating the widespread corruption which prevails in every depart- ment of the government, the following special objects are presented as the most important to be accom- plished:— 1, Resumption of should be a certain, steady advance. 2 A thorough, ton-partivan civil service. Honesty, ca- pacity and fidelity should constitate the only valid cliims to public employment. Retrenchment and reduction in the public expenses, as near to the aute-war standard as {s possible ander the changed circumstances and increased population of tho country. 4. To xignalize the openii tional existence by hw cle payments, toward which there of the new century of our na- minated by the republican 1 partisan, but # thy with the best on all public roment, diverim public servants, @ public service, and official intesrity, of wisy and prudent of a fearless enforcement ol ja ‘The address is signed by Hon, James Mott, President; Vice Presidents, Joxeph H. Choate, Hon. John Jay, Hon, Witham E.' Dodge, John Jacob Astor, Isaac Sher- man, Rev. Henry W. Bellows, Robert Lennox Ken- nedy, Alexander Hamilton, A. A. Low, Hon, EB. ‘1. Faucher, James C. Carter, John E. Wiliams, F. D. Tappen, John E. Parsons, Albert Gallatin Brown, Jr. ; mS. Schultz, Le Grand B. Cannon, Solon » Elhott’ C, Cowdin, General J. H. Van Pierrepont, J. Prerpont Morgan, George Walker, Benjamin B, P, Morton, George Cabot G. Arnold, John Lt Sher- |. Schuyler, Georg 3. Coe; Secretary, John 8. Dillaway ; Treasurer. J. D. ermilye} un executive committee, consisting of General H. 1. Burnett, chairman; Jobn W. Eliisy Francis A. Stout, Geveral Emerson Opdycke, Cyrus Batler, John A, Week poral F.C. Barlow, Chester Griswold, Will- jam C. ‘Church, Charles Watrous, Thomas L. Thornell, William 1. Strong, and a largo humber of gentlemen, the most prominent of whom are Messrs. Lloyd Aspin- wall, F. Chandler, D. F, Appleton, F. B. Thurber, William 8. Ondycke, Shephard Homans, Howard Pot Parker Handy, Rush C. Hawkins, E. Alliger, J. H. evorich, Dr. J. 0. Stone, Dr. Everett Herrick, John P, Aly, H. A. Law and Charles Lanier. FACETIOUS CITY FATHERS. At a régular meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Alder- men yesterday atternoon, President French m the ebair, a communication was received drom Compiroller Powell setting forth that im the collection of taxes for the years 1874 and 1875 there is a deficiency of | $1,000,000, and recommending that a temporary loan | be raised by the city to meet it, The Commitee on Docks was authorized to prepare a plan for the construction of a public market upon the City Park, near Flushing avenue, or else in some locality convenient to the terminus of the projected steam railroad on Atlantic avenue. A resolution was olfered and referred to the appropriate committee recommending the dis- continuance of the use of wood by the City Works in repairing streets, The Hempstead storage reservoir trouble came up, also, before the Board in the form of a resolution directing the Board of City Works to suv- | mit to the Common Council a plan tor the compleuon of that work at an expense not to exceed $30,000, and te submit the claims of the contractors, Messrs, ingsley & Keeney, to arbitrators, The resolution was ordered to be made the special order of business at the next meeting of the Common Council. A challenge from the Supervisors to the Aldermen to play a base ball match with them was debated and referred to the Health Committee, Apinn was submited by Mr. Burden for the con- struction of an open canal for collecting the surplus water from Spring Creck to Hempstead not secured by | aqueduct and now runuing to waste The cost, it wus claimed, would be about $35,000, and the supply of water would be 20,000,000 gallons daily, The propo- sition was referred to a commitice. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET. ‘The one bundrod and eighth anniversary banquet of the Chamber of Commerce will take place at Delmoni- co’s on Tharsday evening next. A large number of distinguished guests will be present on the occasion, Speeches are expected from Governor Tild ernor John, A, Dix, Attorney General Pierrepont, Dr. | John Hall and other vera entiomen, SHIPMENTS — OF ARMS, The steamship City ot Mexico, which leaves for Havana and Mexico to-day, takes a large quantity of rifles and revolvers for the Mexican government to fight the revolutionists with. The City of Havana re- cently took out § 3 worth of rites, carbines, re- volvers, sbells, Ke. ior use in Mexico. The City of | Merida, now about arriving at Vera Cruz, Mexico, took 000, LARGE out sabres, carbines, &c., to the value of $50, The Coton, tor Aspinwall, ok out 000 worth; the Acapuleo, The Columbus on he trip took out two lat cases of revolvers to Havana tor the Spanish fore there. Among the European shipments may be mentioned large quantities per City of Brooklyn, Ciuy of Montreal, Idaboe and laly, upward of $100,000 Worth having Veen shipped. Ihe last mentioned vessel, which has Just leit here, took out 101 cases of rifles. It |s believed that within the last two months over $200,000 worth of arms have been shipped trom this port, BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. 4A CHANGE oF baasterner™ ASKED FOR BY THE BLE- VATED RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘The Directors of the Brooklyn Elevated Railway yes- terday sent 2 communication to the Common Council, asking that body to amend the route originally de- cided upon and to authorize the construction of the road along the following named streets and avenues :— From a point near the Fulton ferry, on Water stroet, thence along Water street to Pear! street, along Pearl to Willoughby street, Willoughby street to Goid street, | Goid to the Junction of Fulton street, DeKalb avenue aud Macomber square; thence to Grend avenue, to Lexington avenue. from the junction of and Streets; Sands to Washington street; thence over the stroets ‘lyme between the junction of "Sands and Wash- ington streets and Fulton ferry, ou # line parallel with the land owned and occupied ~! oe val of the New York Bridge Company. jis rapit sit com- pany, which was Incorporated in 2a was PF ieried the’ constraction of an elevated ruiiway irom the Fulton ferry to Now Lots, and thence to Woodhaven. ‘The company has been unable to inaugurate the work owing to the opposition of the property owners on the streets named in the original charter. They now seek relief from their difficulty in obtaining the authortza- tion of the Bourd of Aldermen to the above named route. ‘The proposed line of road was once adopted by the Common Council, but 1t was vetoed by Mayor Hunter. ‘The petition was yesterday referred to the Aldermanic Comunittee on Railroads, ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE, Yesterday morning a young man named James Lyons was brought before Justice Keese, in Jersey City, on the charge of being drunk and disorderly, When Lyons was asked what he had to say in reply to the charge he made a statement which startlea every person in court, He said that on Saturday night ho was lying oo a lounge in bis house when the window was ope! und @ man named Michael Campbell | j crawled in, and going to the bed where Lyons’ mother, who is a paralytic, was lying attempted to iprnecrate & fiendish outrage, i jumped up, grappled with the Tuiflan and threw him out of doors. Otticer Sadler came up, and although Lyons told his story Sadler ar- rested him and allowed Campbell to escape. Justice Keese promptly discharged Lyons, who had spent two | nights und one day in prison for defending the honor of an invalid mother, avd a warrant was issued for arrest of Campbell, "The police officer will be brought up for trial at the next mecting of the Police Com- missioners. SHIPPING NEWS OF MAY AND JUNE. |_ Satie. _ | Pestination. | ‘Neamer. Franee . yeninat Anchoria. Bowling Green Mosel, Bowling Green Revthia, Hhunbure,, Rotterdam. 2 Bowling Green vet rondway 29 Broadway . {4 Bowling Green i) Hroadwav 72 Broadway -|7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green an burg. jaazow . ‘The Queen {istoria. vA Jaaho, T Bowling Green Rowling Green 29 Bi B May May wha | Liverpool. Enel My altie.. “| Liverpool. [37 Broadway Celtic. BR-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com. municate the fact to the Hxmanp, so that it may be brouzht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to tho editor of the Hexanp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all eases observed along the Atluntic and Pacific coasts of | the American Continent. When they areobserved on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent elther by telegraph or | letter to the London office of the Nxw York Hxnaup, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches | may be addrossed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or | “Bennett, 61 Avonue de VOpera, Paris.” Where cases ot | displacoment are observed in the waters of countries beyond | the reach of the telegraph, as in Asiaor Africa, captalos may | communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient | port. This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hxnap and published. ag-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT,—The New Youe | Hearn bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for | use on board the HxxaLp steam yacht, showing while burn- | Ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other 4m succession, and can be seen several miles distant Cap- | tains of vessels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Devartinont of the Herat. BG7- Persons desirous of communicating with vensels arriv- at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, TIxRaip news yacht, pier No. 1 East River, New York. 4 promptly de- it o Lettors received from all parts of the world livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | SUN AXD MOON. Sun rises. + 487] Gov. Island. 6 57) Sandy Hook. 2 19] Hell Gate.. a senlnnlnlg =f. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 1, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MHRALD STRAM YACHTS AND URRALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer City of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool April 21 |, with mdse und passengers to JG NIGH waTRR } morn 3 29 | Steamer Baltie Br), Perry. Liverpool April 20 and Queens a with tades nud paseongersto ed Corte April O41, lon 23 19, fell in with bark Angust ‘orway for Miramicht in a sinking condition, took off nd crew, 15 in number, and brousht them to | th 8 PM, Int 4203; lon 58-47, paved a Gulon 29th, lat 41 26, jon 6150, a German 8, Seren pny bye zh | imtic (Br), Seonner hermeds CBr. Angrove. mdse and passengers to AE Outtebrid Jon G8 40, spoke bark Clara Juliet (Au Bo talles Sit ot Candy flock. an American signal letters HCVS, hound — Steamer City of mig hence for Liverpool rmude Apeil 27, with peApTil 28, Yat 38, und —: Mav 1, bark, showing Hines, sTemscding, &e, with ry & Sehr Ed tanley. Dy oe Sche W Hf Honghten, Johnson, Virgiata, Bark Canning (Br), Mitebn from Amsterdam, Wiel anctved Sith wd asebeded tthe’ ieee Bay, came up to the city Hientasns, NT, May 1, 5:5 AM—Passed steamer Perl meu, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth. — PASSED THROUGH HELL BOUND SOUTH. Pk and Clty of New Bedfora, Fish, New Bedford for “ te seer Aibietbons: Devin, WON River tyr Rew rests inten, Walden. Providence for New York. York, 4 Rehr Pala jum, Ryder, Providence for Sent AH Peary, Peary, Bath BOUND EAST. mer Franconia, Bragg. New Yor Schr Heres Buschmas ie). Mer deira, GATE for Portland. New York for Mar Rintdg Me. Sour FI Y or Providence, Beh night, New York for Portsmouth, Sebr © ite Smith, New York tor Providence, Schr 5 J Glimore, Gilmore, New York for Boston. Behe J Goodspeed, Smith, New York for New Loudon, BELOW. Bark James Kitchen (Br), Reynok Thom: Marci 13 via Calvarien. oe Se CLEARED, Steamer France (Fr). Tredelie. | Havre via Southampton Louis de Bevian. ; Pa, and Wilmington, Del | A © Stimers, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, | Steamer Franconis, Br: ¥ Ames. Ship Hritish Nation (Br), Corneil, Loudon—«rinnell, Min- ort), Sosres, Oporto—G Amsinck & Co. . Wing Cronstadt—Punch, Kaye & | lein & Co, , Aarhuus—Bockmann, Oer- eg Aotpt 3 Michels (Ger), Niemaun, Plymouth—Bock: | ma vo Brig Lauro Cacace (Ital), Lauro, ConstantinopleLauro, | “i ts searpat, ne rn & C Ship America Bark Ornen cx, ‘ark Retsy Gude (Nor), Ds Kk, Rose, Oporto—Miller & Houghton, ir Kel vert. Downing, Santander=P es ‘3 hey Sehr Meney I Seavey, Trask, Para—Pr Sehr Lacy Hammond, Robinson, Porte Tate. ‘oe Monte Cristo—Caase, Talbot & Co, j Valkyrien (Nor), Pedersen, U i as * ety Tam nan shisosds; Ousss Past Oeil tn che Clare Woodboute, Cruse, Brazos Santiago—Wood- house & Kuda. ‘Sehr FL Richardson, Watts, Pensacola~Snow & Bur- oar Wiliam & James, Carey, Petersburg, Ve B Schr EB & L. Cordery, Wighee, Philadetphia—Siaght & pats George R Markle, Shropsnire, Norwicb—M Briggs & SAILED. Steamer Albemarle, for Lewes, Del: ships City of Lack, pow (Bri, Bristol; British Nation gig Niverposls Dante (Port), Oport Warrior (Hr), Marseilles: (ir), Adelaide; Skiniaxe mee Pousance; Aste {ital c Cork wries bin ; Dart (Br) 8 Gibson (Br), from Antwerp, has been io fora ary in the inset, NW: as Beige ht, NW. 0th, 30,03. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Bank Fano (Nor), from Faarsand at Lewes Del, for or- ders, lost both anchors daring 5 the blow on The nighi of the Beh ult, and was driv Yesterday afternoon was 10 miles outside of the © Capes Bank Leer C (Ital), trom jadelphia for suchored aif Lewes, Del. on. the night of the S fathoms of water. ww waser che strech on © swel leuty of water at bow and stern, and yy rudder. The otne Tecumseh towed her tate Lewes at water, at 3:15 Sour Cum, fore § reported we Mitchell, from Calais Jan 5 for Boston, be- issing, was at Portsmouth lower harbor sailed 27th with w large leet of windbound conetee Scun Murvon, of Gloucester, which was reporued to have foundered in & by Hebing che Wi and towed Into having been vf by the latter on the was said foundered. Nuwrour, May 1—The new yacht Pirato, just, built here for hangs Winans, of Baltimore, will have a a a new Deing damaged more than at. Grat Tt was ou ndertor the spreado! canvas, and rit ri considered very EN ogee yl the fe accident did vet occur outside. Parti hegutiating for the purchase of the steamer Metropolis, Inid up at this port and. belonging to the Old Colovy Steamboat Co, who recently sold the steamer \- pire State. A few years a Sroun expense by Jay Gould, is yee Buta, wo, AO tor t 2a Tor of running ervey Railroad F owners here & | H wl connection with the Southern and Kew Sh ber a floating hotel. Satem, May 1—Sehr Prince, from Hoboken, is ashore on | rock in the harbor, SPOKEN, Ship Memnon, from Boston (Feb 12) for Port Eliz- abeth, CGH, March 12, lat LN. lon Burk Memento Andersen, from Rotterdam for Pbil- hia, nu date, lat 4040, lon 19 47, k Matilda Hiyard (Be), from Rotterdam for United AHL 2. latte lon TA, ‘Albutross,”” from Pancagonla for Liverpool, April 30, 35, lon 80 1 hrig John bier tanzas, April 22. int 37, Jon 7 lrig Cunsiapeds Rr), Pottis froin Messina for Philadelphia, April’ 7, lat 37 40, lon 6 40 E. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agente and shipmastors are informed that by telegraphiug to the Hxnatp Londou Bureau, ad- dressing “Bonnett, No 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue do !Upera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American andall foreign vossols trading with the United States, the samo will be cabled to this country free of charge. Cuptains wrriving at and sniling from Froneh and Medi- terrauenn ports will find the Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Anenystwirm (Wales), April 80—Arrived, brig Welling: ton (Br), Griffith, Darien. Antwerr, May 1—Arrived, ships ED Meteslf (Nor), Knad- sen, Baltimore: Semiramis, Schalenburg, do; Duc ae Suxe (Belg), Heinrichs, Philadelphia, Safled April 26, ship Stella (Ger), Baltimore. Bristot, May 1—Arrived, bark Robert A Chapman (Br), Ruthertord, New York. Banckiona, about April 27—Arrived, bark Vittoria (Ital) , ‘Mafosca, New York; brigs Andas (Sp), Botemy, Charleston; Lorota (Sp), Morages, do, Bonpxacx, Aprit 20—Salled, bark Louis (Fr), San F cisco. Bau1a—Sailed, Kepler, for ——. Conx, April 30—Sailed, brig Rufus (Nor), Christiansen, New York. CorennaGEx, April 24—Arrived, ship Protector (Nor). Meisser, New Orleans for Reval. Capiz. about April 80—Salled, bark Jas A Borland, Baker, Gloucester, Masa; schra Jas Slater, Hawkins, do; Emma Heather, Hudson, do, Deat, May 1—Arrived, bark Talisman (Br), Baker, Bull River, SC, for London, Arrived April 20, barks Andrietta (Swe), Ordman, Wil- mington, NC, for Rotterdam; Lord Dufferin (Nor), Hanson, Pensneola for Arendal; Seot's Bay (Br), Murray, Philadel phia for Antwerp. Doren, May 1—Sailed, brig Medea (Nor), Abrahamsen (from Rotterdam), Boston, having repaired. Dosxcat, April 29—Arrived, bark Messina (Swe), Dycke, Philadeiphta for Ballyshannon. Doxxinx, April 29—Sailed, brig Johanna, Lennox, United Btates. Daxrzic, April 29—Arrived, brig Eltids (Ger), Schonberg, Charteston, Eustxone, April 23—Arrived, bark Abigail (Br), Ray- mond, New York for Cronstadt. Guiasy, May 1—Arrived, bark Sigrid (Nor), Taarvig Galveston. Guascow, May 1—Arrived, steamer Anglia (Br), Murray, St John, NB. Gunratran—Arrived, bark Wanderer’ (Br), Gove, New York. Arrived Apri! 30, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New York, 18 aeniens from Philadelphia for Ma- | anys’ passage. Hetvorr, Avril 30—Suiled, bark Paramount, Holt, New York; brig Chitlianwallah (Br), Colcord, do, Hantinorx, April 29—Arrived, bark Skulds (Nor), Jobn- son, Darien. Havrx, April 30—Arrived, bark Kate Harding, Watson, Philadelphia, Sutled 3oth, bark DH Bills, Penny, Boston; schr Anna E Krana, Purvere, Cadis. Cleared 29th, ship Ajax (Nor), Apenes, United States, Livenroot, April 30—Arrived, barks Lydia Peschan (Ger), Fechter, Wilmington, "NC; May 1, Sampson (Nor), Ness, weston; Mathilde (Nor), Bjornstad, Pascagoula: St Law- renee (Br), Norgaard, Darien; brig Ludy Bird (Br), Rexl Aracaja vin Barbados. Arrived Oth, ships Casilda, Pike, Savannah; Southern Rights, Harward, Norfolk; Adept (Rr), Mitehell, New Or- cans; bark Thule (Nor), Waersland, Pensacola; brig BP Nash, Spaulding, Buenos Ayres, Sailed Ist, ship Glory of the Sea, Knowles, San Francisco (uot sailed April 28), Also sailed Ist, ship (1 Westorn, Simmons, New York. Loxpox, May 1—Arrived, barks Unison (Br), Webster, Now York; Neversink, Jarvis, do; brig Nelson (Br), Rich- ards, Charleston. Cleared Ist, barks Sommeren (Nor), Pedersen, Cuited States; Zephyr (Nor), Jeusen, do; Oskar (Nor), Johanne- ten, do. Sailed 30th, steamer Utopia (Br), New York. Lineicx, April ¥0—Arnived, bark Cronu (Aus), Sterk. New York. Liswox, Avril 30—Sailed, sehr B adolphia, Marsxttrxs, April 30—Salled, Neptune, for Amsterdam. Sailed 29th, bark Puget (Fr), Axibert, New York, Matra—Arrived, brig Alice (Br), Vives, New York vis Gibraltar. ington, Edwards, Phil- Vurmourm, May 1—Salled, bark Damar (Nor), Lorentsen, | New York. Arrived inthe English Channel 28th, bark Vestlandet Qon, Larkin, New Orleans for Havre. Quemxstow™, May 1—Arrived, sehr Lookout, Nichols, Fernandina. Also arrived Ist, 5:°0 PM, steamer Celtie(Br), Thompson, Now York for Liverpool (and proceeded), Rorrenpas, April 30—Arrived, bark Sophia X Luhrs, Hop- kins, New York. S11G0, April 30—Sailed, barks Glitner (Nor), Halvorsen, New York: Claudia (Ger), Dinse, Hampton Roads. Arrived 30th, brig Vela (Aus), Merlato, Baltimore. St Nazatny, April 20—Arrived, ship Helene (Nor), Sam- telson, Pensacola, Swyaxa—Arrived, bark Marietta G (Aus), Glaran, New York, Tuxen, April 30—Sailed, bark Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbert, New York. ‘Tremere, April 25—Sailed, bark Assunta (Ital), Silento, New York. Warerrord, May 1—Arrived, bark Teresa Lovica (Ital), Dominiel, New York. nad ci a tapers sche fry to Sailed—| rr, dic pak At (iw), Samuclsen. north of Hat- A sani Elizabeth Winslow, oe ary D Ireland, 29—Arrived, sehr Decora (Br), Boston wat being unable to euch her destination 0a HaLtvax. ae sehr Teal (Bri, {oes of taalneatl he's ale, sch Aprid nae April 26— sail een ies reat \r) Charente; Harber Grace (with jamers Claribel, Fergu- bar New York, litt anno A “pari Creole, oe. Philadeiobia, ee M Mi bisa Dasha 5 ~ | ieee ae ond way (Br), Pium, Mowtkvipxo, March 16—Sailod, brig Acadia (Br), Ganion, St Thomas. Pauenmo, Aj 25—RSailed, bi unson, Munson, Wow York ( apureed eitheet Saves, hg N&, April 18—Sailed, ar Jas Burton (Br), Paunsnono. Miller, LA Ran, rk. Santos, March 17—Sailed, bark Elliott Ritchie, Hutcbin- son, New Orleans. Pr ereiict April 28—Sailed, bark Georgietta, Small, north of att St Jon ". April 28— Arrived, bark Chas Cox (Br),Gaudy, ier pat ip Coronet ip Bryan, Hi Darks De itkinson Ne Ly. Lien he ‘Sligo: Lydta (Bi brie Premier (Br), Ropers. Yarmouth. son (Br), McIntosh. Philadelphia: J house, New York: Bila Clifton (Br), do. April 30—The reported irival Bach ines of the brig Pre- wier (Br), irom Yarmouth, was am error. Cleared’ brig Nancy (Br), Dublin; schr Josephine, Philnde! Balled Bo ships EMsn AK Br). Pitman, Dablin; Regina (Br). Murphy, do: Dark Bliver Cloud (Br); Robert: fin asi 28—Arrived, ship Washington Libby, Wayourn, NS, April 29—Arrived, bark Mary F Camp- bell (Br), Gra; Yanuovrn, NS. April 25—Arrived, brig Wille (Br), igilied S0th teamer_ Domini cl Bo rn brig ME Colpel (Br), West indice Raa (Par Steawun Bawmo.) wean April 17—Arrived, Anita Garibaldi, Razetto, Bal- sli, April 15—Arrived, Hapsburg (s), Von Eruster, New Yor! Sailed 14th, pond fomy Rain, Montreal; Lissie C (i H Jenkins, Sproul, Dover, w Yor! Boxowaux, April tecarered, Acadia (s), Craig, Glas- cow to load for New See trom pauilta 13th, St Genevieve, Dernewrant, rieans. ICRLONA, April 9—Arrived, Geo K Hutch, Murphy, Mar- * Balied 10th, Dirigo, Rethin vor Blair), St Thom Dear. 4 April 19—Arrived, Victory, Watson, ost John, NB, don, Duxcxnugs, April 16—Off. Dovor, Hand, Bremen for Phil- ena th, Sarah Harris, Waiker, Cardenas for Ham- bur; not the Wight 15th, Adelaide, Socasi, Baltimore for Elst- sed St Catherine's Point ween iam a von der Tailen (Belg). from Antwerp for vi Dunpxx, nt il 15—Sal Arrived at aor 1s— Arve, Pace Schiafit Pittndoiphie: 17th, Dexteraus Fataovrn—Passed the Liaatd April 16, Hypatia (Nor ship); for Quebec: Chimoen (or wack) for New Work. GReENOCK, April 17—Arrived, Eugenio, Uastellano, Phita- delphi icnd'artived oU Cissoebegns erie teen Oraane: Sava Lepanto, Mears, dave: eh, Mo Monson, Darien: Sara M&miths Spra Loih, ‘itana, Salvesen, Onarlesion Minnie Gameron, M Salted 17¢h, Caledonts (Allison, Mediterranean : Scot Wharton, Pico Watdo, Monde, Hawkli Aina, Quebes Guinsey—In the rouds April 17, Karljeviea, Sverlings, Bath for [ra assteed. Hooet ver ley, Sioders; Rio Janetro; 234, faite d Hail i Garter, seu NSW i ieNoa, Aoril 14—Sailed, RM Heslen, Gould, Palermo. Cleared 14th, Nomad, Austin, isis 15th, Norden, To- diasen, Quebac. Hout, April 17—Arrived, Carrie Clark, Storer, Bombs Kate, ‘Murphy, Baltimore} Harriet Wade, Corkill, Po a 15th, Stella Goasola, Massa, New York. iritab, April 17—-Arrived, Trene, Perry, davannah for py re Kona, about April 15—Arrivea, Gaelic (x), Kidley, San Francisco via Yokohama, Livenroot, April 19—Arrived, Haytien (8), Watson, Nor- pie fa soya 8). Porter, New York; Savannah, Tableman ti Robert. Morel aeee (#); Watts, Portlan Sailed, 16th, FIsaac Ree Emily Lowther, Cain, do; Charlotte Geddic, Miramichi; 19th, Bon: Booch: C Fritzenger, Tripoil; scandi- Col ay eet Francisco; 16th, bec; Ihth, Ocean, Whiteside, im) ‘Bliexer, Jorgensen, 2 bee: ne. . rne. Murphy, and Twiligl ick, ols, Swan, Wiimiagioh, NC jantas s Lightehtp 15th, MA Misshrell, Liverpool for St ohn, *taxnon, April 18—Arrived. Atlantic, Krankalee, Bull ale, Cooper, Pensacola, fared 18th, Thomas liamlin, Webster, Montro Suiled from Gravesend 19th, Martha, Equen ‘orden, do; Ottawa, ‘Trygvesen, do; Schelde, do; Thames, ontreal. Dieps April 17, Alice Wilson (from Lyxx—Sailed from tl Pensacola), Newcastle, iu, April 17—Put back to the roads, Goleondo (bark), Wate . for Montreal, with one of the crew injured. BP a April 11—Sailed, TE Milledge, McKenzie, Port- eNterons, April 17—Sailed Norma, Briermana, Halifax. ° Purwourit, April 17—Pat in, Cartsburu, MeLaren, Dun- dee fer San Franciseo, craw refusing dut; 5 rant “April 17—Arrived, A Mae Iredale, Napton orth Raxaoox, Mai { Ardived. rack Carvill. | MeFee, Nieuwe Diep: 14th, Bella Mu . Rio eee SUNDERLAND, April 13—Sail we i treal, Bovraaprox, April 17—arelved. ong man, Liddle, New Orleans. Sutecns, April 16—Arrived, Diadom, Willlams, Bull res, SC; Anna, Petersen, Darien; 17th, Maria, Thomp- Si1c0, “pri 15—Sailed, Birdston, Williams, Hampton bas me April 13—Arrived, Luigi Ruggiero, Ruggiero. Nes Ntaxxa, April 9—Sailed. Emma Heather, Hudson, Cadis; Falken, Chrintonsen, Philadephia. vou, April'14—Passed, Valparaiso, Goff, Liverpool Ww jailed 10eh, Capella, Miramichi; Esmeralda, Guebec; He- Jena, do. AMERICAN ASTORIA, 0, aways 19- _ coy raat ‘Bist, barks Port PORTS. Grint, Batchelder, d, Gaze, and Melancthon, Meith Satied, sbiox Ann Millicent (Br), Pack, Liverpoot r Castle (Br), Cary, April 30—Arrived, echt Ricnard Vaux, Robin- BO: son, Phivadety nia, May I—Arrived. steamers Hela (De). Biliinge, Liverpool: Cickersons Phiiadelphie: Lancuste do; Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York) barks Mageie’ O:ih Fling, Cienfuegos rit (Be) a intindet tive vel Collius, Somers,” do ol Si To ara Slinpeon, Teri € in cde e Mil a Also arrived, sehrs Allezro, ella "Hagnabo, Sattorthwaite, Wolf, Baltimor Ring Dove. Swain, Phin: detphla: Annie Tibiets Katon, do; Amenia Harter, Smith, dont mnb.y sf Jonnie, Howitt, do: ity over, Morton, NY; TW Poasely. Parker, doy Haske! lenge laucus, Bearve, bof Ng bdrigs Vin. tae 2 v iris fare ntiscel TCK Gay, Apel 22—Clonred, sohrs Pitlade!phia, NDINA. April 20—Cleared, sehr ee Frasier, Cra orgetown, DC. FORTEESS MONROK May 1—Salled, barks. Mosart (trom Listes Baltimore; Wiille MeLaren (Br), MeLaren ona Dunkirk), FALL RIVER, April 29—~Arrived, sebrs Thomas Borden, hb L Simmons, Gandy, and 29—Cloared, barks Virgo (Nor), ), Rasinassen, do; Predries Es . Ma; rawfort, Key am € rere sd Tis Sturves, Linn ‘ ACBIASPOR: at. Sgt st Ne SEW ORLEANS, Aprit 27—Ulearod, steamers Cras W Lord, Colton, Havana; Frankfurt (Ger), ‘von Bulow, Bremen vin Havana and Southampton: bark dex. Marseliion; achirs ertrude oss. Clement, Rustans forma, (Mex), Lindo, Fronters schre Mary Kveline, McLean, Iuatan; Ser- (Sw), Stromher: Genoa, ‘hiban, Grant, New Bedtord for me bY uneban k port Henred-—Sche Besaoy Snited April 30, burk Srocna P (Aus), Chessanes, United | gram States. hited Kingdom April 30, bark ad Stat of the Norwegian bark Sailed from @ port in the Loxpox, May 1—Capt Pe ering Din rhor, as vessel was safely docked without accident, WEATHER REPORT. Fa.mourm, May 1, 6:50 PM—Wind N, Yowvuxap, May 1, 8:30 PM—Wind NE; 30.114 FOBRIGN PORTS. Ranta, Mareb La Arica bie hg} Erwood ¢ (or Jenkins), New York: uech, Soluriy (ie Beowupa, April 25, sail sours MA Westen). a Rat Mor New Le Af as 3 bot na fuishest ort April 20. «| 4 nse i), Dixon, from gin Per Wlbvol. B: dist catwo to £0 \ou she rallway for Te Han; Neilsen Hauge, denies that his vessel grounded while | i ported 19th ult, aud says bis | 26th, Formose (Fe). Simon, Rochefort: sehr Winner, Haro: rovidence (and sailed 2itn), anew 27—Arrived, sehr WR Drary, Hen derson, New Y chip Hellos \Cier), Krletel, Harobara: barks Fete (Sp), Mastre, Havana; Hoppe (Sw), ‘Senden, Lait: At- fence (Norrs Ellin 2arh—Arrived, sehr Elisa A. Anderson, Clark, Tobaseo, | ki Kimes' | Chenred 2th, Yarks P Bredsdor® (Nor), Hassel, Antwerp; ACOLA, | Hi be | , amers Koman, Crowell, Boston: Cath- sto ariue Waiting, Harding, Prov Florida rocker, 0: | Defiance, Stiropshire, Pail River Jace, Ik: Cavea, Neives, Bileabarn Gl spark ¥e an ea Marguerite Esch, Bart Ayo Spain baa oe Cassady, ary, i) ived, bamther : eae Dulane Queen (ivy Ray, HRUNSW Wigwam, de Om tk John A Grifin, Foster, Pelladeiphis ale OR, Aveit 29"Arsivod.’ back “Aberdeen,” Seivage, Bay ERLY, oon 90—Arrived, sehr Nellie 3 Jerrell, Jer- reli, Piviadeiph pe Hane CEMTON, April 30-Satled, steamer Charleston, ers pekta WARK CITY, May 1—Saited, schr Sarah Purves, te Ta rt—Schr Eliza J Ray for Bost Nadi hop DANVERS April 30—Artived: sehr AC at ng, | Pe gee EAD. April 30—Arrived, sehr Thos Boos, from | Oe PORT, April Se -satiea jehes Jan nin Sr, Ray, | Kew MAVEN. April Tuas ee brig Bee Sawyer, 1 avana for 3 “ein to son any iy ee ci a Eady, yon Arrived, Aurora is RK Vaughan, ROVIDENCE. April 28—Arrived, schrs Booth, Pensacola soot Veitnd, Yan an Cleat, a Naite Snow. Snow rey ‘irginia; Oso Hopkins, Ie aod Del Sliver, do? Chan P Stickney ie oer ant Anna, Ketchum, Philadelphia tox Pawtueket: R&S son: Providence, Rice, and ‘Gareood, nce, Artie wens. Poli dotonia: Ming Phillips, Fores see Bee rarth, Later: | mre Tt Poll, Becomate eT a s ‘Brows, Weehawken: Sarah A Paleonet, Wilson: tie : Lonls Walsh. Sith, New ‘York, brs Bartie er ee ak vise DBer ran Talande, i. March, Baltimore ris Non Harding, and iti, pein soon Plasupes, adore pian rates Wn i Bowen Jackson: N Berry, Cerro Gordo, Champlin, Rew Yorks Ginre, Cold Apeins, Lis Geo, 'S i Glare Ba Sawyer, Branacom, rk Pa ae “Tings, (or. ork). Both-Arrived. schra attie Coombs, Bishop, Rtchmond, Va; Wm A Levering, Smith, Osbor Landing: Va; Lettie, Remers: Philadelphia for Pawtuewet: K a and Sarah R Thomas, Arnold. Philadelphia; elon, Mat. Ward; Ann Bliza, hery> q Jacob 4 Steelman, and ut Ghirnee. Poughkeepsie: lersia, H tion, Young tent Lemuel, Alien and Wen F ny Adams, Weehawken: Jolin Stockham, fart: Urbana, Allen, snd Joseph L Tota, Rowland, Hobok Pointer, Dill, New ‘Below—Sebrs JJ Moore, from Georgetown, DO: Ni Youn Fore ne hasan Clack Sarin, trons, Philes ‘ork. hrs Richard Law, Ag PAWTUC April 29—Ai scl Hawkins, and Anna E Saito, be Philadelphia. Sniled—schre Kate & Mary, Cogswell, and Red Bowilen, New York RICHMOND, April 29—Arrived, steamer Kelty. New York: schrs Eline Moore. Lewis, do: sun H non Fort, Richmond, Me: BA H mee ee and, do, Beye ty Louisa D . Crowell, Newcastle, Del, MEAN FRANCISCO, April 23-Salled, beig Palome (Ta Nimen, Tabist: sehr Salvatiorra, Lynch, La ue :, Dwy wight, Nanaimo ané ‘ort Townsen Pereivai, Nanaimo. SAVANNA, ay rt jieamer Rapidan, Mankin, Se ame 2 Kyril Boast dy bark Rosbuck: (Br) * a eed ive it Grifiths, Wisheach, ¥; Jeared 29th, bark Herman Dan), Christonsono, Lowes wit a Theodare (Nor Dan . Button Bridge. LEM, April 20—Salled, she “SV W' Simmons, Phila. deipuia: and. tho arcivale “of 25th, 2orh, ith aud dota, bound south and cast. teamer jal te ‘burg, ean “Clam it, Shaw, and Eikt ae Got) SOMEL teil Se Arrived: ochre Ella Matthews, Mo- Flwie, Philedeipin: Highlander, Wood, Hoboken; Artist, Foresters New Yi WILMIN' Donnell, Baltimore: brig Flosta (Worl, Andreasen, Lom YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &0. . 3 =FOR SALE, IRON AND WOODEN ¢ tated without ooden and tron Steamboats, with and “ge steam Yachts, Tugs aaa unegt . SCHMIDT, No. 1 South William st, (AROGKETTS GENUINE & SPAR COMPOSITION FOR all bright work on. yi boats, cnn be had only of SEELEY & STEVENS, Burling sity. New York, NANOK 7OR SALE OR TO EXOHANGE FOR A Salle J ang bout: first class order. Apply to YAT. DONNA VAN, New Brighton, Staten Island, NOx SALE—30 FOOT CABIN YACHT, 800 AB Ei dross 8. 7. Herald office. por SALE-KN NEW SLOOP YACHT, 50X15.9; plete in 20 Reade st., it. Apply to G. W. M, STURUES New verte oe I CANAL BOAT. IN” THOROUGH en wt our yard, foot ot Bridge st. YILLON. CELLANEO “qasoure DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM ont States, for numerous causes, without ; Ithout publieity; ie 1 over hero ; ft advance; eee ine HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broadway. AL teen aeciaces OBTAINED FROM DIP. ferent States for numerons causes: eke pablicity; oxarywhere ; terms satistuctory: REDERIOK 1, KING, Jaw: ino Be Mark's place, Y Dige ST. OPERA HOUSE, , NEAR STH AY. ELEY 4 & LEONS MINSTRELS EVER’ EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEK, ke, with all the favorites, the only Leom, Watters and Morton, Ba. Lester, Dave Wil Huber and Glidden, J.-H. de, exe Tommy. C. jordan. Seats reserved ae “days ta ‘advance. Box 6 open from # A. M. to 10 RAND UNION CONCERT. BY THE STUDENTS OF the Christian Brothers, at Steinway Hall to-night. PONCRRT, BY THE STUDENTS :OF TH, at Sto’ y Hall to-night, LAND UNION pomtaee BY cae STUDENTS OF the Christian Brothers, at Steinway Hall to-night. N CONCERT, BY THE STUDENTS OF the Christian Brothers, at Steinway Hall to-night. Onn TAL i tea OF TUE be i STA’ CLASS D, DRAWS KY., Shtunbay, APRIL 20, 1 rT SIMMONS, DICKINSON & CO., Managers. Prize. 5 Prize.i Neo Pi Poi Sone... 7ST... 81009 aon 325 = 33 ‘The 5,000 tlekets ending with figure © (the same asthe ending figure of the number dra drawing the capital prise) ane eweh entitled to $10, Witness our hands at Covington, Ky., thie day, Satarday, April 29, 1878, Be HOMAS B. AGN Grvcer, Tea, Co! everybody call and UTON. NO, Max 1-Arived, stoamer DJ Foley, J