davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
THE COURTS.
BROOKLYN TREASURY FRAUDS.

BkOOkL1N IhEASDh1 fhAtb"'
yrrIL OF EX-TREAsURER sPRAGUE-cRoss-hAN
ZION OF THE PUBLIC ACCoUNrASI-"h"ol''-''
OF THE DEFICIENCIES on DEPOSIT TiCkhis,
The trial of ex-City Treasurer Cortiano u a.
sprague was continued yesterday morni"s III -.
Of Sessions BROOKLYN before Judge Moore ana 'u'oo
Voorhees, ana johnson. The courtroom was hoi'
crowded than ON the previous day aud much interest
,srorttostoa in the proceedings. The cross-eAam'
In.,,on a, ". f. Warren the public accountant oceu-
DIED the whole session. AZ,
pronntly at 10 o'clock the crossexamnauoh OF "r'
vr,en was begun by Mr.. Barnard, counsel Tor the ue
so The witness stated that he made the examination
into the accounts the City Treasurer at the request
Of the city authorities He had made an eN-
animation OF the accounts OF the Brooklyn trust
Company at the request Of President Ropes ana
ne afterwards examined the City Treasurers accounts
at the request OF Mr.. Sprague. He had also Deeh eA
aiming the accounts Of the Controllers ONCE MI
Barnard then requested him TO give the receipts ana
deposits on oct. II. 1870
Mr. Van Colt objected stating that this was 70 sho"
that the money short day had been made UP the
next: hut at the close OF Mr. spragues term OF ONCE
or up TO his resignation there deficiency oi sSOOOO
Judge Moore said must allow the crosseXamhatioh
OF the witness to proceed.
The witness stated the receipts aud deposits at various
dates, as given bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
DFCIsIONs-APRIL %.

Supreme Court ChdmbTs-By Judge Donohue.-
Byet art the matter of the Unonquare National Bank
Devoe sgt acknowledgements Beach gL smith Johnson sgt
Sapdnrd-oions denied Ia the matter OF Muller: Lambert
nerp and others; HOLLOWAY sgL Stephens Granted MeAuln
sg Or-Moton denied without In Ihe matter OF Ferns Inc
Union Dina SAVINGS ag OsleyOpnons Aaron sgt Crser
Gc-Noton granted Smpkns Guhni The German UpoHn
Ban Naiheliner-Orlers
Riley ng. CorsHDenie1 White aEt WHITE Motion denied
memorandum.
Ie-aiement granted to the plaintiff Sockvel a4t
Eae &c-oy oD DsHbsl at BaiGeIaeh- Memorandum Tor
counsel.
Common Ple1s-SpeciGl 7erm-By Judge Loew:--
Dutch agt for allowance Of per cent grlneo
The People Smith GreenAteiuaNe wi Of maudnns
allowed Roberts ag Third Avenue Savings BsnkSe InenoFalll
for counsel Hoffman johnson lotion for allowance granted
Askn sg The National BaaOon denied Win leave 70
upon additional AFFIDAVIT
Court Of Appeqls - ALBANY. April 2s - Inc
following Of OF Appeals handed doNn hs
mounq Judgments affirmed with costsJad agL HNtelni DcA
eon at Wilson Bailey Southwick Morrison sEt Brand "oH
ag Sonle Judgment afimei 1cbrsnd agt The People Jug
uep reversed trials granted costs 90 abide yeA-ih ag
Van Pelt; Thorn Appeals dismissed with eo-epeN
sg De sey Orer ahrnei AM Judgment
absolute respondents costsiu kgges Coleman ls
deniei without eosts-umJarl aS 'hs SYRACUSE
BE sla1n,oa and Sev-lOrk Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

George Kenan and William Christie were arraigned
charged with breaking the coal Office Of Henri Johu'ol al No "a
Broadway Monday h and stealing property File1 az S4V
They were committed in defaulg Of 81 900.
John w. Conway, charged with forging the in,
doement Co Of Phsdelpha to money or!e was hsu
yeday for examination Commissioner Shields Thomas NC
Nhon Who with other charged VITA mnuaI on me
steamship Caravan committed The others were discharged
,At tbe Tombs Police Court Yesterday Justice
Morgan Robert Reeves 10 default OF 81 OV on me
keeping shop at No 43 Blmt lenry X CatN vas hsl toI
charged with having Attempted 10 pass or cheek ioi
so 527 o. a Haas Co. bankers at No. 10 Wast on Monday
Philip Lynch of Newark n. j.. while asleep IN a
saloon al yngton and Mannts Monday night vas robbed b
Charles PRESLEY Lewis OF watch chiin anJ nn valued
n ouf at the Eser Market Police Court and committed IN
default Of loo.
In the Court OF General Sessions, yesterday be-
fe Recorder sck sherman Wisner pleaded guilty OF grand
larceny Prison for H. LHg
Grand larceny AMI was sent 70
he stat Pnson for ~, William Cunnn CHAN found guilty
OF assault aul battery the Peueaay for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
MEASURES OF THE HEALTH BOARD.

The Board of Health directed yesterday that
the Sanitary Superintendent cause an inspection to be
made OF all tenemens. yards areas cellars, etc. and
report for the orders OF the Board all violations OF the
Sanitary ordinances. The attorney of the Board was
directed to begin proceedings against Dr. H. Knapp OF
No 46 East Twelfth-s for failing TO report case OF
smallpox. The following additional ordinance was
adopted:
That no person shall place deposit garbage rubbish
or LIQUID substance OF any kind, In any box barrel tup
cart, wagon. receptacle whatever useu TOT Tue
reception holding transportation OF ashes, nor shl
any one nut ashes In upon garbage RUBBISH or Iquu
substances or any way place together mix or nave
in the same receptacle ashes garbage Ia the Cly oi
NewNOrk
section IS OF the santory code was amended to read
that on and after June / cattle shall be driven
through the streets below Seventy
and between Second and Tenthaves. The School Trus-
ices of the Nineteenth Ward complained or the stables
I'm Seventy-nnth-st Thirdave. adjoining Gram
mar School No. %. The odor arising from them has
caused much sickness among the teachers and scholars
The complaint referred to the sanitary superlh-
tendent Dr. Elisha Harris, Registrar OF Vltal STATISTICS
reported the records for last week eAnDt
marked decrease fatality from uiphtherla Group,
aud pneumonia. the number or deaths
causes being 40 less than in the previous week infant
mortality decreased in IA similarly marked degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

at the corner Of Broadway and Fourhs TO the city Tor
about 5000 The Board OF Supervisors allowed tne bi
Int the County Auditor, Mr. Earle reluseu W pap V
the ground Of exorbitant ront and the manuaus 10
against him.
A suit was begun yesterday in the supreme
Court by Corporation Counsel De Witt against Robert
W. Butler and II other defendants for rendering Impure
and unwhoesome by reason OF several nuisances, me
South Brook and other streams WDlch COMPRISE tne
main creeks that feed the Rdgewood Reservoir Judge
Pratt Granted an Injunction restraining the defendants
from maintaining the nusances IN the future
James L. Smith of The Courier, applied to
Judge oew in the Common Pleas Chambers yesterday
for a maudamus directing the Controller 10 pay nun soo
for advertising the sherf's notices OF eecuon me
answer put In that, according 10 ms own aVs w
sum could not be than s25 there being nOIhhg 10
make the dyertisement entitled 10 preferred rates me
Court granted alternative mandamus' III o'uo w Wy
the mount that ought 10 DC paul
While Herman Bertram was on MS way 10
this county from Sweden in 1917 he met Helena Lassa
whom he engaged to marry. They subsequently lived
together as man and wife in Paclhcst BrooAyn. lne
was not soemnized by Clergyman but she
hore hid name and he introduced her 10 his flends as
his wife few weeks ago he LETT her ana sho mas pe'
gun suit for breach OF promise claiming sIo,oo uan
oges Jndge Npilson granted an order Tor MS arrest
Yesterday and Bertram was locked up IN hayuonu-s
JAIL
The canal-boat, Thos. J. Neville, was sunk
the Hudson River four miles below Albany on Nov
1874 II ia claimed by Joseph Vincent, owner OF the
Neville that the accident occurred through the negi
eence Of the steamboat Ohlo which had line OF canal
boats in tow ono OF which was the Nevhle' oWins 70
the Oho's hi gh rate OF speed. IL Is alleged the haWsef
the steamer with the boats parted ana VIM
cents boat was forced upon ledge OF rOeks ana wa
| sunk Vincent brought suit against the steamer IOi
Ihei claiming q O35 damages. The case was heard
est.rdav before Jndgc Benedict Of the United States
Circuit Court and decision was reseyeu 10, p Rh
II. T. Wing and X d. Benedlcl; i0t Respondents SoeO'
| Wilcox, aud Hobbs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

WEDNESDAY. APRm 90.
Liverpool steamship Gala
bria close 30 Mail !. closed the Post
Steamship sails at from Cunad Dock JerseI
For German Swiss ard Danish Mail by the steamship
Kon mails close 1880 Asuppemenary Msl Il closed At
tie PosOce $50 steamship sails At2 from Pier foot
THURSDAY. APRIL 30.
Mails Plymouth CherbOlg and Hamburg by steamship
Fsis 1880 Supplementary Mai IS closed at the
stl:l5 p. Steamship saii, at from foot Of
Tbdst. HobokeB. - .
Mai. for Havana Inies City Of Merd
Supplementary Mail closed al the PosOtce At
2iO D. from Pier No. North River
Curcoa and Nenezurs, by the steamship abe
Mails Ssyan and Cartagens by the steamship btna
Steamship sails al from Pier No. IL North
Mall for Bermuda by the steamship cnnima, close
FRIDAY. MAY ].
Mails tor Newfoud.nl newfoE POoAce eVerT Ia,
p. H. via Halifax
AMa for afaI ~ ~ closed tie Nev.Yok Postohce
t.yAl .. u, and goes via Boston.
SATURDAY.. M,T2
for Great Britain and lrelnd Queenstown and Liverpool
steamship Republic vt ~ N Supplementary Mail
closed 80 Steamship sails at
from White Star Dock. Payonia ferrT. Jerey CitV.
Mail Southampton and Bremen
steamship Donau. close at ~ NJ. Supplementary Mail
the PosOfce $50 Steamship sails a.
from foot Of Third st.. Hoboken.
prect tisrman and Prasn closed Nail Is sent thi, line
Mail direct. Brest Havre by the steamship
ST. Laurent Steamship sails at p NJ from Tier
No. 80 h.
Mails for IIayt ETC. by sssm'np vicksburg close at
Mails for Rev West the steamship George w Cde close at
D. Steamship sails at 8 m. from Pier 40. 20 Il. X
SUNDAY. MAY 3.
All Mssc Close at II oo;kI The fOstohcs open from a
q " ii 4. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
THE JUMEL ESTATE CASE.
REPORTS TO TIE THE CLAIMANTS HANDS

EFFORTS TO TIE THE CLAIMANTS HANDS
At the resumption, yesterday, in the United
States Circuit Court Of the hearing the bill in equity
20 restrain George Washington Bowen from bringing
any suits to gain OF the Jnmel estate,
John f. Burre and exJudge Henry Z. Davies testified
as the genuineness OF the signatures of the
deeds from which the Chases derive their title 10 the
estate In question, and James NJ. Miller, real estate
broker gave evidence to the effect that that portion Of
the estate situated the northeast OF Broadway
and Lberty-st. had increased in value 100000 since
July. 1865 1t was, he said, then worth s125,OOo
Mr. Chated objected on the ground ofirrelevancy, to
proving the value estate any part OF it, but
Judge Blatchford said that he was trying the case
without Jury he proposed 10 learn all he could about
it. Mrs. Tranchell niece OF Nine. Jume, repeated her
twice-reported testimony about the making OF some OF
the deeds and about having heard Mme. Jumel
called Mary Jumel Bowen. At this point desultory
consideration arose about alleged defects in the
bill IN equity, Mr.. OCOnor said that its chief de-
fect far at least beauty concerned. consisted
not containing accurate portraits Of himself and
Mr. Chatheld
&c. Combes, the President Of the Exchange Fire
Company testified that the Jumel estate
Fort Washington was, average worth 10000 per
acre and Nelson Chase, Of the plaintiffs, briefly
stated the story Of Nine Jumes DEATH and OF his taking
possession OF her property, real and personal.
0COnor then put In evidence the family history Of
NINE Jumel and the Chases which used on the two
former trials and closed the testimony for The plaintiffs
by admitting that about 5000 worth OF diamonds
In the of Mrs Perry were TO be considered
belonging 10 the estate. Mr.. Chatted wanted Mr..
OCon0r 10 admit that George Washington Bowen was
the son OF Nine. Jumel. Mr.. OC0nor refused to make
the admission. not however because he thought 1t had
anything whatever to do with this but because
he claimed II had been proved that Bowen was not her
Mr. Chathed replied that he should then be forced
offer evidence tending to show thai Bowen was the
of Nine. Jume. and M O'COnOr said that, II Mr..
Chafeld wanted q" 10 20 again into all that st," lie
was ready for him.
After some further discussion Mr. oConor consented
that the deposition OF Daniel Hull 10 the effect that
was present when Geo. Washington Bowen born,
aud that he born OF Mime. Jumel, might be read.
MI Chatheld thought that would do II Mr.. O'COnor
would admit that Nine Jumel had said that Bowen
her sou. In refusing 10 do it, Mr.. O'ConOr again de-
noupcea bowen as the greatest consprator OF the day
aud SAID tba' ne would make admissions which would
la any way AID him ia carrying on hIs "nefaFious
scheme" IL was nnsy decided that Mr. Chatold must
take his course. He did So and nut in evidence "A
great portion Of The twice reported testimony about tho
fsnse on tbs facts on the question OF law. whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

There Is an entry on May 81 1870, follows: From
Controller for deficiency Of Certificates s26GS 49," on
July a. 1870 From Controller for deficiency of 1869,
seosO 49," on July So 1870 "From Controller for de-
cency 1859 g." In reference the receipts and de-
posits OF jan g. and g. Is71 there IS an excess in the
deposits of $2iG25O which includes moneys PAID 70
the Collector the Board Of iucation After this mas
been deducted the excess viii be S6Sl3S 49, In reply 10
the question If he acquainted with the handwriting
of sprague the witness replied that he was only ac-
quainted with sprague's signature, but knew Rod
mans handwriting. The entries made In the books
from which the figures obtained, were
all in the handwriting OF NJ 7. RodmaD. He saw the
original depostckets for two banks and for the
Brooklyn Trust Company, and they were all In Rod
mans handwriting. ROdman was at this time Deputy
CITY Treasurer Inc entries IN the same handwriting
IN January 1862 as in MAY, 1869, when Rodman legally
became Deputy CITY Treasurer. hQunah az inns time
hold the Office of Secretary OF the Brooklyn Trust
Company. lie believed mat Rodman had given bonds
for the faithful performance OF his duty.
The D.strct-AttOrueY here said that the Court would
please take notice that the acc required the Deputy
Treasurer to act ~ the absence OF tho C treasurer
and to give such bonds as were required Dy Tue Common
The witness had seen the original checks of Collector
Badeau 10y which the payments were made, as entered
Water Board checks number OF checks were given 10
the witness at this point counsel for the DEFENSE b
Deputy Collector Gill; then indorsed by Sprague Rod
man. aud deposited in the Brooklyn Trust Company
being placed in evidence 10 show that they were de-
posted TO the credit OF the city as received.
The witness stated that all the checks seem 10 nave
been regularly paid His testimony on the previous
day only gave particular payments, ana not the
regular payments. III reply 10 question made by Tue
District Attorney he sad he able TO state alter Civ
Treasurer credit for all hs deposits that there
balance appearing either Or or against the IrSs-
He also able TO state the Treasurers account
different dates. and how tue account stood at the
close OF the examination.
The District. Attorney-Take the dates given to-day
na rs h e 9G o % dpos s''0""'
Mr.. Barnard-I object.
Mr. Van COt-It necessary to show this at tins stage
Of the proceedings m order TO show the total deficiency
Judge MOOre-l think the testimony Is ddmissible 50
l shal rule and give YOU the benefit of an exception
After recess the witness gave in detail the following
statement OF the deficiencies In the accounts from
oct TO- 1870 Sept. To- 1878, the date OF Sprague 5
resignation showing clearly tGe Increase ard decrease
the amount Of the standing deaicatlon or Retainc
Fund as Mr.. Warren called II. This statement the
witness asserted appeared after allowing credit for ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
A LIFE SENTENCE.

James Purvis, indicted for killing colored
man named Isaac Henderson, in shooting him at the
corner OF Broome and Sulvan-sts was placed at the
bar in the Of oyer and Termner yesterday
ing and plea Of guilty Of murder In the second degree
was accepted. His counsel considered 1t safer take
this course and appeal TO the pardonng power, they
might not be able to show on the trial that the prisoner
had provocation and killed in the heat Of
sion Judge Brady in passing sentence, commented
upon the custom Of carrying too common in
this country, and which ought TO be suppressed.
Persons carrying arms habually and committing crime
would receive the fullest penalty on conviction. He
then sentenced Pdryis TO state Prison for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
CIVIL NOTES.

The May term OF the Supreme Court, circuit.
Part 2. will begin tue nth.
In the United States District Court yester-
day. IL cases Of type seized the steamship Victoria
were condemned by default, no claimant appearing
Mr.. Baglcy, counsel for Mrs. Caroline Spencer
in the suit for divorce against husband moved in
the Brooklyn City Court before Judge Nelson yester-
day 10 strike out portion Of his Decision
served.
In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Nelson the order referring 1.-THE hearing Of
the OF the trustees Of the First Methodist Church
eX-Judge Greenwood as referee was agreed upon and
settled The hearing will begin before the referee TO-
Judge Lawrence has granted an alternative
mandsmus TO IAvi Stock we'll. who rented an armoTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

amount exclusive Of the deficiency In the
Board OF Education fund. Mr.. Warren then went on
70 say that he had examined the receipt books Of the
two Collectors of Taxes, Badeau and Burrows, and
found discrepancy between the entries on the Treas
urer's books ana the amount OF the checks.
number OF deposit tickets were here handed 10 the
witness by the DlstrctAtOrney He said that nearly
all / ROdman's handwriting and he then ex-
planned each check. They mad the full receipts OF the
day and amount corresponding TO the deficiency as
stated in THE TRIBUNE or yesterday, and then line
was drawn and the difference between the two amounts
carried into the deposit column and deposited in the
bank. He did not examine the Treasurer's deposit
tickets on any bank except the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany. Here the counsel for the defense presented
number OF deposit tickets 10 the witness, the OBJECT
seeming 10 he 10 prove that they were all In hand
writing OF NJ. T. RJdman.
The Court then adjourned until 10 a. M to-day when
the examination OF Mr.. Warren will DO continued,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

Inc COLLISION OH luc battery on tuesday
evening April 81, whereby the steantug Christian WAS
sunk and the Providencs propeller Electra received
serious injury TO her stem, while the Norwich steamer
City of Boston had large hole broken IN her boiler was
Investigated yesterday by Messrs simonson and
Mathews of the Local Board OF Steamboat Iuspectors
w. s. Young master OF the Electra, testified that his
steamer left Pier No. az N r.. D. M The City OF
Boston the middle Of the river off Cham.
bers-st and the Electra passed down the stream about
800 feet on the docks AS she turned the Battery the
witness ferry boat across the the East
River side Between the ferryboat and the Electra was
tug with canalboat In tow. He rang one bell and
when about of the Revenue dock stopped the engine
and lay TO until the ferryboat started for NewYork
by hat time the Electra was alongside the tug with the
canal boat in tow. The river ahead being clear he
rang one bell and blew whistle. As he rang the bell
ne saw the city OF Boston coming apparently with full
heau OF steam. Before his bell had answered
he rang another bell 70 stop two bells 20 back and
jingle Dell 10 work strong" These bells were
answered promptly. His vessel backing until after
the CITY OF Boston struck her sarboard side OF
the STEM Having backed clear OF the steamer he rang
bells stop the engine and below To ascertain th
amount OF damage. He found the stem had been
Knocked out nearly to the waters edge aud found that
she was settling little In the water. He accordingly
turned about and returned to the dock thinking n
mprudent TO proceed toward Providence The tlde
at tine time was strong ebb. The Electra had passed
Diamond Reef buoy about one length when tho colson
occurred lie did not the City OF Boston Uhen he
turned the battery, but might have done so hab he
looked back The CITY OF Boston at no time ahead
rang bell the City OF Boston was about 400
feet of the EectrAs sarboard quarter lie could have
done nothing thar he did " prevent the cosion
The pilot mate chief engineer aud second Diot of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

Nine Juno, had when died estate inherssoo
ba Rowsn n he was her con. legitimate or otnes~ise
the defense relies upon the very deeds put In euoneo
nv Mr. OConor TO show that she had no saon nv
M O'Conor opened his arguments for tho plsn'ns ny
rectpp the heretofore published history OF tn9 ~
Of attorney given by Mr. Jumel TO his wife, ana OF te
deeds referred TO- which were drawn. some Ny Nnan0o
Ior Kent and some by Alexander Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29

Auttion 5ales OF Real gsiaie

A UCTION SALE-By virtue of decree of
the Circuit Court, WEDNESDAY, NAV 49, IL O'Clock
In front u Court house Winchester Freeuek
valuable ESTATE OWN s. JONES kpoNnm
"YAUCLUsEn
containing 41O Tesdeuee
houses mill site And large spring
Trans from Baltimore bi HarpeFs Ferry through Winchester pass
Jones station, within mile OF the dwelling.
descriptive circular with map the oface %
ADRIAN II. MULLER son, Plne.st,
And at tie RIelalxe slssgoou. Ill pr0sd~u "a L20@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NETWORK ......,........... APRIL

PORT OF NEW-Y 0RK.......,..........,..,"APRIL 70.
CLEARED
o M DossS1 ss Norfolk ID DomnOn Steamship
s.esmshD Mediator smith baltimore Lol,rd steamship Co.
Steamship MsyaoTs Fa Pasdsph. h na,.-.o r,
Ship Tame.a OBJ. Jones London, ArEell; Tut, Z Co
FG T s..1s 3 ssss zs.,5 $ss, c.
Bari ss. sSa:'y sAo 9 ,Ds Ss%ss k wI Co.
BARI John Campbell Brj IIaniiasOn Hamburg ia. W Evs q
Bari T.r.., CBr) Wallace, cienfu.go, "a O Fowler.
B Bhi Primo rim Gi.Lj, c,e,ct, Gi5r.ar ! 9 sessr
Bs B gsSH sn.n S hih; . hpS swan DC
Big Mara fs1pI n, s1nsa ss TofsI Co.
s stSi. Ann. Brown H.rsT s.i5y Hoo %.',i,r
sehr Red jacket, Mullen. Portland, II P. Brown.
sehr B'isIe DAY; C.rey, Boston. Van Brant Bro.
s :s s:' Ds R.sy 81. s..S " E'R o5 s's
s s:sI Ma SI s. M SlSS B. br' wsnSs
ARRIVED.
Steamship Republic l G.,dsl Liverpool April l6 via queens
Steamship VhdeaO Martin, Baltimore, with mise TO LOrard
ship Castle (o LOaiOu Smith Calcutta Jan 2s and
BI GnOslae of LOniOul Morgan Hong Kong jan 49, With
BARI tof HAfr) Foster Mou.s,iaoO 90 day, with
Bs Mex. sDe.us (of oasbec Hitler Cieuso, 10 days,
SeLr P H. Of BuetpOr CApu,n Ham.cO. B. 10 days,
sehr. NJ. b. Turner, Camp, virsinI..
FOREIGN PORTS.
sorrHAsPros Aph 28-The North German Loyds steamship
Minister Room Bann from HewiorE April 49, for Bremen
srnVei here.
ouSsEo April 2sThe steamship ssrmssn from Liverpool and
LeniondsT .nys5 at Indian Cove Qashee thus morning
LoSDoS April 2sSaed Tor the United states; Repabhe Lads
Ada Colorado and Hebe Arrived from the United on the
Ebla.
Lsn Chloe C. r. jayne Also arrived oa from lie United
states; Belle Of DsTOa, sIOss and Gloria
DISASTERS.
The steamship Mississippi tBr from LIVERPOOL for New be-
reported stranded OF Cape Florida ashore on rew Rec,
the motnng Of the 2Oh inst at ia oeoeE striking heavily
commenced eakrx Immediately rapidly did
IL hours serar her forward hold and her s hold
dangerous Character and that e nj, be
total Her composed mostly Of and iron
The sehr Jane d. MeCahT, simpson preyioa reported ashore
Sandy ioof from Boston for Phladephs In ballast The
" reekiDg COupsny have sent assistance 10 her,
SPOKEN.
April lat al. long H. shp Dssns from Liverpool Tor New
Y0tL
lF~ Latest Snip Sess ses Ffio Paosl