davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
CONGREGATIONAL UNION.

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES AT THE CHURCH OF
THE DISCIPLES LAST EVENING
Tho American Congregational Union celebrated its
twenty -iourth anniversary last evening, at The ason
Avenue Church ol the DISCIPLES. The church was
nled and the platform wcro Rev. Mr.. Hcpworth,
Mr. A. 5. Barnes the President OF tho Union, Or. Roy
Palmer, the Secretary, Rev DR.. \. H. Ciapp, OF tho
Home Missoncry Society, and the Rev. NJ. II. q.
Dana OF Norwich Conn, who preached he anniversary
sermon After tho preliminary prayers, hymns and
scripture readings, Dr. Palmer read brief statement
illustrative Of tho objects OF the American
Congregational Union andtbe work done by tho Union
during It's twcnty.iour years OF existence ono OF
Information OF the Congregations Church and It's
growth and spread second object OF the Union Is
promote cooperation In building church odilccs and
meeting houses, providing pastors and kindred
work, and third object Is to afford increased
means for mutual social intercourse among pastors
In iuthcrancc OF this object annual social gatherings
held IL which the proceedings are informal, out
Interesting. In s church extension work the Union
has been very successful Since 1852, when number
OF Western brethren came East and appealed Tor aid
In erecting church buildings III new settlements,
900 churches have other been erected or received
material a,d IN 1850 tnorc but GOO Congrcga
onai churches in tins country to-day there arc over
$500
The Rev. N. NJ. q. Dana, OF Norwich, Conn, then
preached the anniversary sermon. Before announcing
his text he stated that he did not intend To preacn
sectarian Sermon but would only forth such plea
might be applicable 10 any church extension society
OF any religious denomination. lie then gave out MS
text-'And hc hath built us ssna9oxns" Luxe. viL'
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
SEw YORK HERALD MONDAY. APRIL 3d. s77-TR1PLE SHEET.

g. Aftsr speaking about the munincence Of the Gen.
turon proseyte who built nj his own expense syna-
gogue for tho Jews NJ Capernaum, MI Dana
made number Of propositions IN Ieer-
ence 10 his subject Frst-rhat the Christian
sauctury lvcalzes Christianity In community the
church that In private houses or halls has not
nearly so much authority as tho ono which has
sanctuary for Il has evidence OF permanency until
II as built church edifcc. In this connection MI
Dsna referred the FREQ Church OF Scotland and It's
influence on the religion there by the aid II gave 70
youur church societies In providing them viii
church buildings The second proposition was
that the Christian sanctuary Is tho source
or the highest life IN the community Inc
influence that radiates from the Christian sanctuary
Is ubivcral influence. The very presence OF church
Is a source OF inspiration aud the last thing thai
new settlement do without Ii church. In tho
sanitary is represented the higher mercy ana
Justice OF God Its transcendenal ned Is Christ and
ms cross The Christian sanctuary Is the great IN
strumentality by which the best efforts OF new com
munllcs rightly directed. From no other place
con 80 much como that is beneficial 70 the
community. As propagandist OF truth and an
agent OF charity, II stands without rival
The torccs which 10 rcgcnerntc the world
arc found every Sunday In tho Christian sanctuary
and the securing or by new communities ~ oftcn
dependent on outside aid. Mr.. Dana hero made m
eloquent appeal tor libcrality IN tho matter. saying
thai the heathcn nations spend Tar more on their
temples than the CHRISTMAS. He said that tho pro-
portion OF Influential persons who are doing aoso-
utcly nothing Tor the spread Of religion Is aarmingly
large, and deprecated that fact .
The services were concluded by prayer rom MI
Hepworth and hymn sung by tho congregation.
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
EXAMINATIONS FOR PRoMoTIoNs-CADET EN-
GINEERs AT THE ACADEMY.

EXAMINATIONS FOR PRoMoTIoNs-CADET EN-
GINEERs AT THE ACADEMY.
WASHINGTON. April 20, 1871
The Naval Board to examine officers for retirement
or promotion. which reassembled at the Navy Depart
ment on tho 18th OF April, have thus far examined
Captains George N. Ransom ana VIM. F. Spicer for
promotion to the grade OF Commodore; Commander
Henry A. Adams to the grade OF Captain; Commander
Charles II. Cushman and Assistant Engineer Burchard
retirement OF disability incurred the
line Of duty Lieutenant Cotton for promotion to the
grade Of Commander, and Ensigns VIM. II. H. South
srand and j. NJ Roper for promotion to the grade Of
Master. Several other officers been ordered to
appear before tine Board for examination within the
next two weeks
CADET ENGINEERS.
the Secretary OF the Navy has already received
number oil applications from young men throughout
tho country for the position OF cadet engineer tho
Naval Academy. The law limits the number OF such
appointments to twenty-five each year. and IL has been
the practice 10 designate about hundred applicants
10 appear Tor examination in September the twenty.
i've passing the best examination beng selected for
appointment. Tho pay OF cadet engineer at the
Naval Academy 10 the same that OF cadet midship-
man $500 per annum) and at the same that oil
. midshpmnn Isl 900 per annuml There arc now
cadet engineers at the Academy. sixteen
OF whom In the graduating CLASS, out under the
new regulations bng two years service ut sea
before graduating, they will not graduate until $780,
Their academic course ends next year.
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
MOODY AND SANKEY.

LABoRs OF THE EvANGEL1sTs CLOSED IN BOSTON
FOR THE PREsENT-A FINANCIAL FAILURE
FUTURE SERVICES IN TIE TABERNACLE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BosroS, April 20, 1877.
Tho evangelists Moody and Sankey closed thcir
work the Tabernacle here to-day, least Tor the
present The day was gloomy and wet and the attend
ance was large usual, though the evening
meeting was fully up to the average audience
SERMONS DAY.
The morning sermon upon Christ's second com.
ing and the afternoon and evening upon Gods
ability to save and keep. The sermons addressed
TO the young converts and were merely repetions OF
the preached New YORK At the closing services
FINANCIAL RESULTS.
The leaders In the movement here are much disap-
pointed the result financially The public did not
subscribe freely had been anticipated, and the
great bulk Of the money raised has been in individual
subscriptions OF a large amount Five thousand dol
lars remains TO DO raised and this will probably be
done by subscription at future meetings.
SERVICES IN TIM TABERNACLE
The Tabernacle o stand Tor year, to DO used
Tor religious and temperance purposes Cough lee
turos Tuesday night, when an admission leo is
charged the funds to 80 70 the North End Mission.
Miss willard remains and will preach upon temperance
Thursday night IN the Tabernacle, and aiterward
for a week in various churches. Mr. Sankcy
remains and will lead the singing at various meetings
until Mr.. Moody returns 10 work with the young con-
verts He announced to-day that he would return
week from Friday next Ii IS said that ho would
main another month, as pctitoncd by the dry goods
Dealers but that his sermons have all been preached
and he has talked himself out The Rev. Joseph Cook
will have the Tabernacle next Sunday night
EXPECTED RETURN.
There is a possibility that Mr.. Moody will return
In the fall and finish his work here, us well
known that he Is not at all satisfied with the results OF
hts work here especially the work OF disrictng the
city, which has been an almost total failure Should
sufficient money be raised TO pay the ground rent
Tor the next year s the intention Of tho mitco
In charge OF the revival the services Aick
den. the great English Episcopalan rcvvalist, and
M Moody promises to assist him.
ANOTHER
Another man, reiciousy INSANE. has appeared at
one OF the meetings and abors under deuson that
voice from heaven ~ ociaimed hun to oe Christ
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

BELFAST April % Arrived bark Dido (sus Rank Bal.
timore
BREMEN. April 2s-Arrived ships George Washington
(Ger Probs Bsltimore Progress (Nor Bull. New York.
Sailed 2sth. bark Henry tGer). Minsen. New York.
BARCELONA. to April 29-Arrived barks Renom tsp)s
Aulet New Orleans; Union Cp) Cassabelis Charleston
CRooxmAvEN. April %. 9 PM-oT, steamer Germsnis
(Br) Kennedy. New YORK for Liverpool via Queenstown.
CAprz TO April 29-Arrivcd, barKs Monitor. Eaton All.
cante Virginia Stafford Br). Phillips, New York vie
Gibraltar.
GrsRALrAR April 29-Arrived. brig Gillespie tBD.
Crane. New York.
GENOA April 29Arrved. bark Bolivar Ans), Gerli.
MICH New Oleans
HULL April Disabled barks Mic GtaD Dominica Phs-
delphia; Onni, do.
HAMBuRG April 27-Arrived barks Ontario (Br). Coal.
aeet New York; Stadt Nor) jacobsen. Philadelphia.
HAvRE April 28-Arrived, steamer st Laursnt (Fr),
Lachcsnex New York via Plymouth: bark Hanne Semer
(Nor). Nielsen, Mobile.
LIVERPOOL. April 29-Saed ship Blengel tBr,, McCul-
loc San Frsncisco barks vsnadis (Nor Larsen BaltL
more: Olive Mount (3r) smitt, New York; brig Daisy
Boynton. Appleby. Eastport, Me.
LONDON. April 23Arved. ship Pembroke Castle (Br).
Hamilton New York.
Cleared 2Sth bark Teocle Utah, Baslo United States
LISBON 20 April 29-Arrlved, schr w Hill. Higgins,
Boston.
MALAGA. to Apsl 2s-Arrived. brig Cassiopeia tBp,
Pettis. New YORK.
MARsxrLLxs. April 27-Saled. briga Amercus Hooper.
United States; Magenta (Br). Lockhart Boston.
swrSKMUsDR April 26-Arrived bark Mustang NoIs
Birkland Baltimore for Stettn.
TRIESTE April 25-Arrived. schr VIM Frederick, Amss
New York.
VENICE, to April 2s-ArrIved: bark Balshasar tAu0.
Nicolich, Philadelphia.
Arrived at -. schr Cnas L Bavles, Hyers Psnsds
The New York herald., 1877-04-30

Tho 1rst discourse has been contributed BY DR. How
ard Crosby. tho second by Dr. II. W. Bellows. and
early contributions have been arranged for from Drs
+. 4. washburnc. f. II. Chaplin. !. II. Bevan, J. d.
voss, w. r. Morgan. j. U. Andcrson Thomas Armi-
tage and Mr.. Chauneey Giles
Tho extensive work OF Mr.. Lewis II. Morgan, on
"Ancient Society" in tho press OF II. Holt Co., will
the progress OF for what the author consd
ers a hundred thousand years. existence from, carly
barbarism TO civilization.
Judge L. A. Thomas, Of Wyoming. has, in Claxton's
Philadelphia press, new novel entitled .sAt Swords
Pointsn
Mr.. W. H. whilmore, OF Boston, has issued a PAM
phlet entitled Unjust Taxes; Criticism OF the Mas
sachusetts System OF Local Taxation"
One OF The most remarkable sales OF q voiuminous
book was that OF 90 900 copies Of 'Scherscrs Exped
ton OF the Novara" the German edition Of which fills
twenty one volumes In quarto
Mr. W. J. Stillman's book on HERZEGOVINA wins the
praise Of Mr.. Edward A. Freemen, In the London
Academy who calls Mr. stman a student OF insur-
rcctons as woll as an American Consul and London
Times correspondent.
Professor J. s. Backic has written q controversial
book on tho language aud literature OF tho Scottish
Highlands
Miss Martneau at tho FIRST outbreak OF her last long
illness WAS contributing six leaders woek the Lon
don Daily Ne,cs though sentenced to death" BY two
eminent physicians sho wrote, from heart disease.
now book on tho courtesies OF nations, salutations
dignit,es, &c, by that Industrious compiler. William
Tcpa will soon appear under tho title Of "Meetings
aud Greetings
The most extensive Shakespeare photography yet
gathered Is tha, OF Mr. Albert Conn., tho industrious
German Shakcsperian scholar whose labor OF twenty
years will mako classified Shakespeare photography
Of 600 pages
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
WASHINGTON.
oeHeRL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES

wAsnISGroS, April 20, 1877
ORLEANS.
Judge John r. King appointed Collector OF the Port
Of New Orieans is represented to have been Union
throughout tho late He resides IN the Ope-
ousas country and formerly OF the Louisiana su-
prsme Court General Sheridan wanted 10 appoint
him Military Governor Of Louisiana, to succeed Gov
ernor Wells at the close OF the late war; but he de-
clined the Office
sPECULATING MAIL CoNTRAcToEs-How THE
GOVERNMENT SERVICE Is MANAGED.
Al the recent annual letting Of the mal service by
tho Post once Department large number Of con-
tracts were awarded to persons commonly known as
speculating contractors-viz, men who make busi-
moss OF taxing contracts and sub-ettng or employing
others TO do the service At prices considerably below
what is paid them by tho department Local bidders
who fail 70 the service for themselves and tho
local press complain bitterly oi this rs an
abuse, and often charge that these contractors
are corruptly aided and abettcd by persons In tho
Post once Department The Postmaster General is
however, powerless to prevent the state OF thinss
complained OF The law requires that "ali contracts
shall awarded the lowest bidder tending sufficient
guarantees for faithful performance.
II contracts awarded to spectators 1t s, as any
one may learn by inspecting the records Of the do
partment because thoy are the lowest responsible
bidders and their In obtaining large numbers
Si contracts 10 easily explained without supposing
ihem to be in collusion with officials IN the depart
nenI rhey mako mail contracting a business and re-
iuce It to q system. They obtain from the books OF
The department, which puDlic records open to In
vpectIon. tho amount paid for tho service on each
route. They calculate closely. and. expecting to OBJ
largo number OF contracts, can afford TO estimate
for only q small profit each route and thus succeed
In uuderbdding local bidders who expect large
gins OF profit Local bidders In many cases bid high
for tho service themselves and then make arrange
with tho spectators to carry tho mails for them
at rates that loave The latter with their lower bid
margin Of profit Ifthey would work for the depart
the rates they accept from the spectators tho
Inter would successful In securing contracs
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

q. 7. Putnam's Sons will publish shortly a. History
OF Protection IN the United States" by Professor W.
G. sumner; "Letters of Thomas Erskiuc, Of Linla-
them" edited bv William Hanna, u. d. Mr.. Erskinc
liberal divine In the Church Of Scotland.
Church Papcrs''-essays relating TO the Church and
Christian society. written from Geneva by that vigor
pocmst, the Rev. Leonard w. Bacon. Later In
the year they will have rcady a novel by Miss
Warner, entitled my Soldier" and u work by DR..
William A. Hammond on subject OF somc special
novelty and ihtercst.'Thc influence OF the Maternal
Mind over the Offspring During Pregnancy and Lacta-
tion." Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobs volume on ..rhc
Question OF Rest Tor Woman" delayed Tor a further
elaboration Of the sphygmographic illustrations IL
now nearly ready. &. p Putuam's Sons also announ
AS 10 active preparation series Of sermons OF repre-
sentative Protestant preachers to be issued undor tho
general title Of "Pupi Teachings Great subjects"
The subject gwen for the Grst group OF sermons Is
''rhe Nature and Work OF Christ" and IL will be made
up Of contributions from Now York clerrymcn. Tho
sermons will be printed separately In pamphlets form
and nrst twelve will be published In the TAIL as
volume, under the tic OF "wnnosscs OF Christ"
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
BASEBALL.

The first League championship game OF the season
viii be played on the Union Ground to-day between
tho Bostons and Harords Two of the st ongest clubs
IN the country. .,,,
The Louisville ana Memphis play at Memphis, In
dapapoIis ana Fairbanks az Chicago, and Boston and
Hartford nj BroOklyn
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
FIFTY YEARS SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school connected with the old Boshwick
Reformed Churcn celebrated its dftIoth anniversary
last evening The school children marched Into the
church jubilee music and besides taking part In tho
exercises OF tho OCCASION we're addressed By Mr.
William Chaplin the nrst superintendent Of the school;
MI l. b. Taylor, one OF tie earliest scholars: Rev. j.
West. D. d., and Rev W. H. Powell, the present pastor
Of che church. Three generations OF scholars In the
school constituted the audience, deeply inter-
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
THE LEATHER WOMAN.

Jennie Curry, the LADY who assaulted John Bennett
with cowhide Saturday night while the latter
promenadng along Grand street, was arragned nj the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday evening before
Judge wandeil who held her IN $500 bail on charge
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
KIDNAPPING A CoLORED BABY.

Emma Seymour, colored woman, cacd upon Mrs.
Winter, another colorcd woman, residing at No.
" Crosby street, yesterday, and took the
latters little girl Tor walk.
Sho returned without the child, saying that
she had gwen the child to another woman VINO lived
10 part OF Mrs. Winters house. Emma went awny
but the child not IN the place. La,e last nishi
Emma applied Tor lodging the Fifteenth precinct Tor
herself and child, which Mrs. Winter who just arrived
the station house her search, dcntiueu AZ her
own Emma n prisoner
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and are informed
that by telegrsphng the HERALD London Bureau, ad
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street, London to the
Paris Office addressing Benuett. 81 Avenue ropera.
Pars the arrivals and European and
Eastern Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United States tho will be csbsd to this
country FREQ Of charge.
Captains arriving and sailn nom French and xedi-
ports will and the Paris Office the econom
cal ana expeditions for tclegrsphtng news
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

FATHER POINT April 29-Arrived, steamer Sardiniau
(Br), from Liverpool for Montreal.
PALERMO. about Apr IA Sailed bsrks Hermanos (Nors
soensen. New York; Unione utaD. do; Jenrnes (Nors
Baltimore. -
VIcroRIA April 19-Sailed, ship Frank Austin tN.c).
Austin, Melbourne; bark Victoria (Br). Hopp Csao:
2Oh, City of Panamx Seabury, San Francscoi
bark Mountain Laurel tBr,. Agnew. Portland, o..
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
DARING BURGLARY.

The residence OF william H. Thorpe No 2s2 Even
street. was entered last evening by two burglars who
forced open the front door with jimmy about half
past eight O'Clock. They stole about 500 worth Of
clothing and decampcd, the family meeting them oniy
short IRON their residence with the bundles
- they were coming home from church.
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL 20, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnTTEsroxK TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnITRsroxE TELEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Adrstic (Brl. Perry, Liverpool April 10 and
Queenstown 10th. with m dse and passengers Cors
PASSED schr osorve bound WI SSd Ia. 40 lon 81 AN Allan
steamer bound do 25th lat A. Ion 45 bark Talisman B
from for New fsrE a same dsy Ian s a. lon ~
bark, IRON for Baltimore sho wing signal letters
KlTB; day. lat ~ Ion 81. steamer Wisconsin BD,
Lvcrpo0l day lat a. Ion CO. steamer Vile
de Paris tFr). hence for liavre
steamer City Chester (Br Tbbts. Liverpool April 10
via Queenstown 20th, with mdse and passengers to u
Dale.
mdse and passen gers TO w d Morgan.
steamer Caledonia (r,, Allison. Marscilles March Is,
2st Leghorn 23d santa Lberata 24th Naples 2th
Messna April Palermo 9th, Valencia 10Th and Gibraltar
18th aud As to Henderson Bros Had
strong westerly winds and frequent fogs throughout the
Steamer City of Havana Mcintosh Vera Cruz April 49,
Campo achy Progreso 22d aud Havana 25th mdse
Eours of sandy HOOK by fog: April 70 IS miles u a
passed steamer Rio Grande from Havana Tor New
York. ssl
and passengers to Murray. Ferris 70: -
steamer Ashland Doughty Charleston days, with mdse
Bark Abbo 5 Iof Windsor Ns), BoDI, Bremen. SO days,
In ballast TO W Bertsux h 10 Had heavy NV and >W
win the Banks thence light easterly winds and Gains;
April lat a 30 lon 10 H. sgnaIed Dark Cygncnto orb
schr Adam Bowby (ot Plymouth Msss. Jellison. Anse
dEynaud iiaytn II days with ioswood 20 rhaekeray
teras with light l. and NE winds
Schr San Juan Noble Caibarisn days. with sugar to
schr " d Bramhau, Gilett. Savannah days, with um
ber to order.
us- Brig Lydia II Cole from Matanzas. which arrived
2S reports March 4 lat 36 o. Ion a H. the outward
picked up marked II A ~" pensow Bush's Oil.
New the and apparently but few
,,.c,pr rupou,u uurr
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer Chesapeake Mangum. PORTLAND Tor NeW lOrk.
Steamer Glaucus. Bcarse. Boston for New YORK.
Steamer City OF Fitchburg. Springer New Bedford FOR
schr Wild Hunter Dr. Esterbrook Dorchester NIB. for
sehr Como Bunker. Sands River. Ms. for New York.
sehr Benedict, uroc1s, Portland Me- Tor Sew G roSs Ns
York
ssS sss M% r" s'ssy srs s5
schr Kate Walker, sweexey, Bangor for New yorE.
sehr AbSis ii MadSm an Dayton Nsenias Tor New York.
ss Mai. Ne New ;sr Work
sshr xOn.ana os Boston tor e, New lew sS.f S
sshl sshl sss s foassi Lssoa taaasSS oS SssSar
sehr Magic Camn,ings, smith, Essex Tor New York.
sehr Willard Salisbury Handy. Edsartown for Now
seSr Nellie Brown Ss,ly Quincy rGlG. for New York
sshr Eliza Pbsrs watson, wcxiord for New YORK. YORK.
sehr Fiyaway Enos. Providence for New York.
ss csDha jsns for S New York
sssr Wv sre % STHs Ti rpSss
schr John Hurst Cook. Providence for New YORK.
s hp"S % sf's s.wpo IsssSf o
.s ss% s' York.
scsr Alpha weu. Hev adoh gI osn nsw io r for
ssS; ss. ..ss1s 'ss ss. York.
schr ANNE Chase Gibson Neg Haven for New York
xssn To s1 Ssw
sckr Rhode Island, smith, Sag iiarbor for New York
BOUND EAST
steamer Cortes. Freeman Now York for Halifax Ns and
ST Johns, MI. =
Steamer Bolivar. Gecr. New YORK for New London and
Norwich. .
schr Nswpor. Orr. Miller. New York York for Porto p Ris"
schr edward Everett Thurston, New i"rk or Boston.
stir Post Boy, rnompsoo. New York for Boston
Schr Matthew yassar Jr, Kelley. New fcrE tor New Bed
ford.
schr Bilow. Haskell. New York for Provincetown
Schr Greene County Tiner hyde. New Nork or Provi-
dencc.
sebr I.uciau. smith, New York for Derby.
Scbr Ida Palmer Palmer, New York tor stamford.
schr Jos scpbine. Higgins, ifoboksn for Boston.
schr Emnia Smai,ey, II obuken for Boston.
Schr \ VI Tyler Hart. lobokcn Tor Providence.
sehr Il n Ilambiin. Howes IIobokrn Tor Providence,
Schr Chas Lowering. Sears. IIoboken Tor Norwich.
Schr arRcr, White Port johnson for New Bedford.
srhr Cmstinan Morgan. Port johnson for Newburv
schr Ada HERBERT broks Port Johmsom tor Providence.
Schr Fanny Fern Eaton. Port johnson for stonington
schr scranton White Amboy for Connecticut River
schr Challenge. Terry. Ehzabethport for Grcenpor.
Scnr X Foster, Roberts, Newburg tor Boston.
schl Vim Il Thomas. cranmer Georgetown, DC, fol
Bridgeport.
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
THE IRHroH AT PORT ROYAL.

Pogr ROYAL, April 90, 1877.
The United States monitor Lehgh. Lieutenant
Hutchins commanding. arrived hero from Savannah
The New York herald., 1877-04-30

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.
A HrNDKED BOATS uHEAP-sHELLs, CLUB.
AWhithaI Metallic i.fcbosts: also Spoon Uars 800
south ST.. ncartouvcrneur slip. sTEPHEN kobEnlo.
Cn1 slnn -BARUE FuH SALE, CAKKyISG S
pl.zUO.tons length 9s, breadth ~ fee. Addfss
MiILLEk HkSuS.. AAE.ArlA- l.
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
mar. Sofia Desti,sasioa
O6re

DATES or DEPARTURE YRox NEW yoRg tue MONTHS
or NAY JUNE
The New York herald., 1877-04-30
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
u,cu WATER.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1877-04-30

AraIL 90, 1877.