The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1871, Page 10

/ Reve e i { . 5 : — We. _ 1 “THE COAL TROUBLES. The Miners’ Ultimatum---Only Pair Living Rates Demanded. Plots of the Opsratora to Overthrow the Miners’ Union—The Strike Fo-ced by the Operators Upon the Miners—Dangerous Scheme to Destroy the Miners’ Union—Matters at ‘Wilkesbarre &till Unsettled—Work Rosumed in Other Regions. Sonanton, Pa., May 1, 1871. 48 is rumored that the delegate meeting at Myde Park to-day resoived to make a direct proposition %o the resident officials of the three grea? companies to goto work for one dollar per car. Although the gtatement is not oficial, it comes from a source 80 intelligently posted as to the intention of miners that I place great reliance on it, For some ume it as been understood that the men were disposed to make thar much of a concession, and, as I said in My last despatch, will make that price their ultl- matum, This action will test the sincerity of the companies’ oficiats and show how far they have power to enter upon negotiations which may lead to satisiactory results, That any- thing bevedcial will come of the promised attempts to settle the coal difficulties grave doubts may be entertained. It 19 not in the programme of tie com. panies to make any arrangements, except on their terms, and they will not advance above eighty-six cents a car, The present state of things is but the culmina- “ton ofascheme commenced by the coal conspira- tors two years ago. Their policy has been to break up the Miners’ Union, and since June, 1869, they ave not made a step except toward that unworthy object, The excess of wages pald up to December, 1870, was designed as a punishment for Schuyiktil county, it. bemg confidenially thought that the high price paid to the miners im this county would 4 ave the tendency to make men in other coal felds isconiented and iead to strikes and general confu- sion in the business; but the men kept to work, faithfui to their basis obligations, and there Was not &@ murmur of discontent up to last January, when a general suspension was ordered. ‘That the com- panies were greatly chagrined at the laalure of their scheme Will not be denied, aud they thou resolved on a reduction of wsees thus ele miners would not accept, Last November a direct blow was made at tue ~ Miners’ Union. It was thought that the men would win out, as they did, and thus bring avout ‘a condition of things which has brougiit about widespread desti- tution and ruin. When ite reduction of wages was eydered the companies caused it to be understood that other reductions would ve ma ording to their will, and the men were actually forced to as- gumne the position witch (hey « to-day. Wiih wis brief but veritable history of the coal troubles people can jadge for th ives how much prospect there is for anyibing satisiactory coming from the negotluttous propose. That we resident @ficials’ answer will be the same as has been given there 18 no reason to doubt. /It is hoping against hope to trust that the corporations intend to be more liberal and magnanimous im _ the future than they have been in the past; for their histo: for the last ten ycars, is strongly opposed to any such ilea, Every day brings some new developments in ihe schemes of the great coal Companies in this county. For three weeks past, in addition to the misrepreseatations they have been able to send abroad b7 correspond. enis kuown to be in their interest, they have had their adnerents busy at work among the German and Irish miners, endeavoring to foment national rejudices ANG personal feelings against the Welsh, ‘his was a plan of one ol the presivents Who. vhe circular to the miners last Was thought that this plan to break the deadiock and fragmenis to the winds forty-eight hours, 1] nad it the that the Union of the miners wor ‘air and the mines be at work before tue close of the week; but tats subUe plan failed signaliy,.aud the a@ishonest politicians employed in applying ww re- tired discemfited. Now we have a new phase of ‘thas Jealousy dolge, and it may prove more success- | Tul in separating the Urton than any of its prede- cessors, since tie miners thewselves have coutoin- ated the same Movement, which is to prove fatal. it is the story of the Tojan horse or the contest of ot Horatti_ and Corath over again. The plan is | this:—The Jaborers, who receive but one-third of what the miners make when working on contract, ate being stimulated to presented to be & more equitable division of receipts hand wiiat is re- | contesting, with th and encouraged to strike agalast their employers, With a promise that they siall have miners’ places | an_ case they oreak away from the Union. 3 scheme is te more dangerous to the miners a3 there has been tals of rev oniding the Workiugmon’s Benevolent Association by making it an organiza- oa especially of miners aad jeaving the lavorers to take care of themscives. This question of ine ia werers will Make trouble. It is a two ed, aud at once a source Oo: strength and of vrea of strengih to the miners, it ts thougnt, becau: gives the Workingwen’s Benevolent Association control cf aii the producing labor at the mines, and weakness, because, outnumber the miners iwo to one, in the different districts, ihey can prolong strikes tll wages are fixed fo suit thelr meas of percentage, It will be seen Low tits arraugement works he the miners receive ouly eighty-six cenis a ca poor iaborers obtaining one-third of that sum cannot Keep soul and body sogether upon the Wages. KOW thik new comple misto be met remains to be seen. It promises to produce more troudie than has goue before and is fraught with great danger to persons and properiy. It requires more wisdom than prevails here in tie aggregate to polut a sate way ont of the jabyrinth into which the coal troubles “have wandered, and were is no knowing What a day may bring forth. Matters at Wilkesharre have not been settled vet. To-day Mr. Parrish and his men are as far apart as | ever, With the prespeut that the whole week wil! be, IMEG In etforts harmonize matters. Tie | mesiion of differcuce 1s in regard to the mea of tie artford mie, Whv clan the same price por car wat they rece: en the worklag of ss Was started, and | bie to them. rish has signified his determination not to yi ft, his nMnes remain idle month probable Bia way after a few days talk. If ucede in this particular there Js at least we Of ldievexs for teu. The mines at ckshinney, about sixteen miles delow Wrkesbarre, Were put Mm operation this morn- ing. The men employed are not menibers of the Miners’ Union, but have b idle forsoime months, The coal from vat yrter the Pennsylvania Centrat Kal oad, Of the mines wil have no particular mattcra > Waddell at Pittston, Is work Waddell bh no trouble ‘with his 1 was not ¢ excess ct eveniiig Hed to stop, except throu n s. There 18 a rumor this re been given to pat tue ie", and if 18 asserted that Work next week, ho one can give ihe faith which isin’ him Will commenc Satisfactory account for the report wey not be well gromnded. Novw: standing these ovcastonal s of hupe the prospe st BUill Keciue to Le gioumy and Wnprouislag. of the Moropolists by and Nevigation Come Beiw Capital aud Attempted Ueto the Lesigh ¢ sy—The ght bores PHILADELPELA, May 2, 187 Navigation Company held The Lehigh © Tice mnual mecting ‘to-day. The report of opera- Moa jor the past year shows a de of over $297,000, Which is attrivuted to losses from coal trikes, The report says:— ‘The position sesumed tn ante contest was not determined wpou br the mi ¢ antl after fuib deliberation, aud it | doer, aacertatn f the demands me2 we feided ot be followed by demands from ot rauches of 4 nd sertously embarr: 7, 66 thet, notwitberanding the p long siapenson Lt Was thought onthe yer, if necessary, than rapes wich would subject fe, and rest in the em- Iy fer the benekt of hostile the fv Fyactical Break tn the Dendigek in the Wye eming Recion—“esrmption of Work ia Sovernl Layvye Mines—ihe, Rairend Corpos pritions Suil Reruse the Miners’ Terma. WILEDSRANRE, Pa, May 2, 1871. Something ikea practical preak im the deadlock q@ill take place in the Wyoming region this week. Mr. Pwrish’s men bed a mecting tus eltgrnoon, and 1t was decided to accept the proposition made ¥ them by their employer avout d week ~suen so work at the basis established in 7 nly Aimforence belong in regard to ¢t yainers 4p the Hartiord mine, who submit to a reduction of five cents on @ car load. Mr. Parrish employs nearly 9,090 men, and as he works ten mines they wil) all be pi d to their utmest ca- pacity. A iarge quantity of coal will be moved to market daily, With Swoyer & Parrish's m work and afew other operators at Plymouth jou iu the Wyoming Valiey nay be conside: an en ‘The mines in this xection which will be ide by Thursday are those owned or leased by ie Deia- Ware avd fudsou Canal Company and the Dela were, Lackawanna and Western Katicoad cor ions. Tho br in this dtstrict — will vo the effect to bring about resumption in other uarters, and it rematrs to beseen how leng Une aig Raiiro: 3 in its prese ent prohibators att ude w ng freely | 1 as the laborers | the exceptional classes of contest to which I Hd Rave A Volce | There was no question of mental capacity involved, | | | alive pat Yor the Lehigh Vatiey and | Susnue- anna raiirowls. Keeumption hc will leave, most likely, ine three great companies jn this county Wiivut an ally int yr upon the minnye apd 1yey Wu) have to coutBuE Ihe vouteay “testant’s counsel dependea really on the ‘radic. | coum that a separate aceount of shall be the rame may b Fore aud Vee! Benevolent Coal and Jron Company had com menuced uous on Thursday spread like wilaére bo h and created great joy. is vse a bay where 18 deep and widespread indig- against the officers of the companies who treatea ihe miners compnittee so cavalierly 1 the late interview. Mr, Storrs was sarcastic ineult- ing, and Mr. Dickson mney less so, The miners are very indignant, and will nurse their wrath to Keep t warm, The miners in Wyoming Valley who go to work wili help we Scranton men. No appeal could be mace to the great com panies’ om. cers that would have equal action with Mr. Parrish’s and the few individual operators’ example. Ou: pidity will now indnence where sympathy Jatied. ‘There was some trouble at the Nottingham .shatft, in Plymouth, to-day, It is said that @ blacksuth was discharged irom the works, and the mincrs struck. The dimculty will no doubt be" arranged soon. Final Meeting of the Miners’ Grand Council at Scranton—The Oiler of the Operators to be Accepted=The Herald in the Iron Re- gion. POTTSVILLE, Pa., May 2, 1871, ‘The Miners’ Grand Council will hold 4 final meet- ing at this place to-morrow. The recent offer of the Schnyiktil operators will he oMcially considered and acted upon. Some of the delegates express the belief that the offer will.be accepted for the present. Some ‘other important questions, among which is arbitra- tion, will also be acted upon. Local arbitration will probably be recommended for all the counties com- posing the coal regio i, and conunittees appointed to carry it into fimmeutate effect. The miners’ appeal, first publishes .0 tae HERALD, bas DOL been withont @ good eect, The county organization, composed of 660 bitu- minous iiners, has forwarded $300 cush, and pledged itseif to furnish three dollars per month per man uuti the troubles are ended. There is much suflering among the miners in certain sections, bat the suiferings have not as yet become general. Some two thousand miners in this neighborhood are work- ing in the diferent furnaces and-foundries that abound here. So soon asthe owners of furnaces found, in the columns of the HERALD, some two montis since, that there was great danger of all the furnaces blowing out on account of a lack of coal, they made strenuous and successful efforts to secure enough to Keep their furnaces in operation. They are tus able to give employment to a large number of men who would otherwise be idle. HERALD reporter will be admitted to the meeting to- morrow. THE TAYLOR WiLL CASS AGAIN Important Decision by Surrogate Hutchings Tue Contestants tv whe Will Not Entitled to Ailowanres, Surrogate Hutchings, before whom argument on a motion was made some days since, by counsel en- gaged in the late trial of the celebrated Taylor wal case for allowances for services and costs, yesterday dehvered the following decision, which will be found of great importance to the public generally:— DECISION, This is an appltcation by the counsel of the executors, and also by the counsel of the granddaughter of the deceased, Woo contested the propate for allowances for sergices on tue trial becore me ns to the valldity of the paper which, by Gvcree of this Court, was admitted as the last will of the de- ccdent, therein “reserving aii questions of costs and allow- ances for the further order of the Court.” ‘There 18 no Coubt.under the statute of 1870, relating to this court, of is power to grantallowances. It 1s, however, a discretionary, ower, Which should be exercised with great caution, and his case affords a fitting opportunity to express my views on the subject, jnaamnch as the value of the estate is large, ani, i! an allowances to the contestant were tobe wate, to be adequate it would necessarily be a very considerable sum, and I deem it important to lay down some general rule on the subject, masmuch as there is undoubt- cally a growitg tendency to litigate the admissibility of wills to probate. Cases, of course, arise in which the executioa of such instruments {s obtained by interested parties under circumstances of undue Mfluence on persons of feeble inte’- lect or by fraud, when contests may be very reasonably made. and especially in cases of alleged insmily, when the Mine between capacity and incapacity is not easily deter. mined; but shere secms to be a too prevaliing impression mong reatives that waless a testator in his will makes provis ons satisfactory to themselves, they are warranted in ectation that they are to ve ingem ni- fied in their expenses out of the estate, even If they fail in their opposition; whereas, it should Be understood that th ciple which underlies the statute of wills ie the right ol tator, provided he ig of sound and disposing migd and y, eb the forms of execution are culmplied. With, 70 arbitrary disposition of his property, as ft self, to the disinhertance of those who, in f wonld take his estate; and the power #0 given must be reapecied and the exercise of tt enforced the courts, Lowever repuznant tothe seneral law of deaceal and distrbution of the estates of intestates. It, thero- fore, seems to me that in entering upon a contest in a | matier of probate, parties show d do so in the same manner as in general litigation in other cases in the courts, and that counsel should rely soleiy upon their retainer and compenss tion from thelr “clients, and that the clients themsely should, as in other cases, depend on the success of ther opposition, subject, of course, to exceptional cases, stich as thee to which I have referred: Any other rule of conduct of contesting parties, in my Judgment. tenda not only to encourage unnecessary and groundless Ltication on tbe antic.paton of allowazices to counsel, but exposes estates to eciation and loss on acconnt of tie suspension Powers of executora oder wills, during the con- in addition to the necessary charges of proponcnts' or the trovers: counse: and disbursem’nts, in sustaining the probate, and the case before me -furuisnes an example o! such deprectation or lability Lo loss, as it appears that suits and proceedings of various kinds have been inssituted aginst the estate 1a con: sequence of the inability of the executors to qualify and act in the execution of the will, in the payment of promissory notes of the testator to a very lurge amount, which have | matured since his decease, and their inabi-ity ‘to avoid, by the payment of interest, the foreclosure of mortgages, While there are also important executory coatracté of the testator unfulfitied for the sxme reason, thus further exposing the estate to the of forfeliure ‘or damazes. The case before me does not, ia my judgment, come within e referred, and I way say none of undue tatluence, for eo sight wi evidence offered as to the latter that the contestant’s counsel hardly contended at all for it, and finally wholly andoned it. Indeed, ub other ground of opposition was niously adhered to than the claim of non-genuimeness, 1 which wae supported by opinions of some witnesses against the povitive testimony of nuimpeached sabscribing Wiinesses to the will and other positive proot-of such a cha | Fucter as to be according to my, julzmeut, overwnelining. The whole evidence in the case, I think, shows that the con- idea that the will offered could not be geau'ne, because ils provisions were unnatural, which I regard as ab unsound theory, as the principal legates had been’ ls wie for nearly halt’ a cen, ary, and the contestaut herself was given an annuity of 0'0 during her lite; and my experience in this court enables me to, say that armost “daliy- th ad. mitted we unqnestioned wills, ure estates al to, widows, even where there ren surviving; and in this case, ‘tue only descendant being his grandcil ntostaut, tuere Was ho practical disialerit- ance, rin fe was hot diveried from the faini'y, but left the grandchild a Liberal alowance annually, -with a Teasonane expectation, as I must suppoze, that the grand- mother, as the surviving custodian of the estate, would do ry her as her grandfather woul, if living, as the former w: left with the power of free disposition; and there appea: not only to have been no disaffection, bat, on the cot trary, the strongest es of aifection, on the’ part of th grandmother towards the contestants, ‘In viow of tho prin ciples E have stated and of the facts and etrcumstances ot the vase, as ceveloped by the testimony on the trial :witch T have | revicwed tor this purpose), am unable to discover that there were such reasonabie grounds of oppomtion to the Wil as to Warrant me in ordering the payment of the charges of contcaant’s counsel out of the estate, and {rrefore 1 deem it_my duty to deny their motion. ‘As to the applicat.on of the counsel for the executors for the payment of their charges out of the estate, considering that the b of the estate is left to Laura lor, the widow of the testator, and who fe also an executrix, 1 shall make such allowance as may bava her sanction, subject to my approval ; but unot make such a direction ‘as to the charges of the or the two legatecs, Mr. Duryea and Mrs. Weston. regard to the application of David R. Jaques, the special i f the mitestant, yr the payment of a euitabe I think it proper to reserve the quia uotil the determination of the pending-appeal frou: my iormer decree by the Supreme Court, THE DEPARTMENT GF PARKS. Re-Election of OM-cers for the Eusuing Year— The Macomy’s Dam Bridge to be Doctorcd— Tae seventh Regiment Monument in a Tight Box. The Commissioners of the Department of Public Parks held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sweeny was re- elected President, and Judge Hilton Treasurer, An imme: amount of routine business was gone through with. Among the resolutions adopted —_ were:—Kequesting the Counsel to the Corporation to postpone the mation for the confirmation of the report of the Riverside Park proceedings for at least thrty days, for 4he purpose of affording to parties interested furtner lime to examine the same; authorizing the regulating of 124d sireet, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; instruct the Treasurer to prepare a code of regulations and o1 nances for the conirol and government of al! owners ot frail pats aing the waters of the bay at Battery place and the asin at the lower end of the Battery grounds; erection of water trouglis aod hyd Battery, Christop rues uso the resnceal of the railing around Union square, if th ring of Man- fistory and the property owners petition for ityand. the prey hattan square for the Museum of Natural Wopolitan Mose of Art. The Comptroller was also by Fesclution requested to depot to the credit of ¢he Commis. cloners #1000W0 Jor services done aud labor performed and to be performed Ju regulating Seventh avenue from 1i0th sirect to Harlem siver. "The following preamblesesolutions in nef we to toe Seventh regiment monument and the Macomb's cam bridge were adopte THE GEVENIN Livi MENT MONUMENT, Whereas it appears from the design of R, M.° Hunt, snbmiited by the Committee of the Seventh Regiment fuonne ment Association, that the monument pro to be enecsed at the entyance to the Seventh arenue at IUth street, on Gene \ trai Park, is a’ jut sixty-five tect in lencth and about forty feet t Width nt whereas it is stated that the roadway at Park would be materially obstructed If there shonid be placed th tecttral structyre of the imeasson* proposed; and inasmuch as the drive Or road at he gate mifst necessart'y be Yaised about seven feet to meet the grade of Seventh avenue, und ft is not at this time desirae ble to make such change of grade until the {nil effects devel- oped of the Lae of the grade of Kighth avenue Iloty stvect, which by law is required to be graded to ut eighteen feet above its present height; herefore ced, That ithe referred to the select committee hi Morse Aiatus to create a sive Cor such monu- sokable point inthe Park, and to confer with n With respec’ tl . Further, tuat the whole rred $0 such committee. with power. THE MOOMB'S DAM BRIDGE, Resolved, Thgt the wooden yridge across the Harlem river t Macomi'a dam be jm pueda ely | ‘ub in @ eae condition for travel ae fai practicabl ier the direction of the eglef enginber o elvil and parkkeepers be detailed u8 pollce dnd prevent the briage ‘engineer tual) regard as Wuing 1 endencer thore crosr. fig Grea or using ‘engh;cer forthwith report a pan for sceping ousibie unit A ne at the treagutyT connection the aaie subjoctb graphical buread. That on to attend at that place pending the repaire whtea fp |e sare pondition as far as yidge ean be erected Jn ite stead; also take such preeautlogary men sures In whject and give such directions and eniosce such repulntions Fespecting ibe wwe of the present at and desirable; leo “8 connects sperewitd aptrol tit department, € 4) sortoned aween he gounties of Rew es a8 provided by law, ~~ he seal consider exoey ge as be, shall consider 63 opt by ti e TEASHER GALLAGHER'S TRIAL. Close of the Evidence Before the Committec on Teachers, ‘The committee of the Beard of Education, Magnus Gross chairman, met yesterday to bear tho closing testimony in the case of Mr, Gallagher, principal of grammar school No. 31, im the Seventh ward, The evidence offered was for the defence. Tho first witness called was Thomas Warrea, of Madison street. He had ‘known Mr. Gallagher for many years; visited the <school frequently; went there onthe 14th of February and found nothing unusual in the school; Mr. Gallagher seemed greatly excited, nothing more; met a map named Ford; was asked specially by Gallagher to write ina book; was not aware that any charge was about to be made agatnat the principal, Mra, Mary Faweett, Second district, teacher in school No. 81, was next examined. For two years she had been recely- Jog 00 a year, Orat assistent's galery, although teaching 40 A discussion ensued between the Commissioner and Marshal Tooker, counsel for the defence, touching ‘the case of Mile. Basset, whose salary was cut down about che time she gi evidence in favor of Mr. Gallagher, Mr, Tooker stated he deemed this an snopportune ‘action, which tended to intimidate witnesses frem coming forwird—that is, euch as were in the employ of the Board.—lest SOMETHING SIMILAR MIGHT DEFALL THM, Commissioner Goss explained that under the rules of the Board no teacher.was allowed to draw two salaries, Mlle. Basset held a position in the Normal College; her poaition as teacher of drawing in school No. 81 was therefore one 10 be adoiised on the Board irst becoming acquaintes with the fact. There was no persecution in thia, It was simply & matier of duty, and if it so happened that the first intimation the Board received was through the lady's evideace they AYE A RIGHT TO ACT ON IT and deauct from her sary. sinus TOOKER—Then you are indebted to me for the infor- ation, Nr. Davrxrong, Deputy Clerk to the Board, who was Peco beside Mr, Tooker, hereupon remarked that this was Mr. TOOKER—Who are you, sir? I don’t know you in this case. HOW DARE You toll me that what Tsay is false? Twould take this from the Commissioners, but not from you, e CHATRMAN—If there 's any troubl ean put Mr, Davenport on the stare and examine |yim. Considerable fuss was the result of thia mpat between the connsel and the clerk, and Mr, Tooker deciaret that tals and the Basset case made him fee! ihat his wilnesses were by some means frighteue !. James Collins, ex-Trastee of schools in the Bev- enth ward, was next called—Held that postion for eleven yeurs, from 1859 to 1870; visited schools frequen ‘No, 81 nmong the others ; never remember fining him nover saw him under the influence of Mquor; was On the Board when Mr. Gallagher was appointed; VOTED AGAINST HIM, Decause he wished to retain the then prinetpal, John J, An- derson ; heard cora piainta ; was not consulted 2 the last year of his term ; he was not in the school ring. Mr, KIDDLF—You spoke of complainis against Mr. Gal- lagher, What were they ? Ir. TOOKER said that he would put whatever question Mr. Kiddie desired. Tn reply the witness stated that the complaints had no refer ence to school mat! Thomas F. Harrison, A’ mor Schools, stated that it in this matter you tant Superintendent of Gram- 3 his duty to visit and examine the claases 1 the various grammar schools. Aftcr exam, tning bis notcs he stated that he examined on the 81st of Mareh, 1870, the class of Misa Mary O°Bricn, at school No. 31, His report thereon was that the drill was bad and the result Indifferent. There was 80 MUCH NOISE during the examination that he could not regort on the state of instruction in the class. ‘Mr. TOOKER—This Miss O'Brien was one of the first who maie staiements against my client, This 1s why I askea Mr. Harrison to testily, Miss Adelatde M. Tuer, teacher at school $1 was examined, and stated that on giving evidence previous'y she did not say ‘that he was drunk, or Inshy NEVER USED TRE WORD “Lvsiy;" told Mr, Kiddie that from Mr. Gallacher's manner tn read- ing the Bible and his action fu,walking round the platform she believed liim to have been wader the induence of Mquor; did not smelt his breath. Mr. Davenport now took the stand and stated that the in- formation in the Basset case gained and adjudicated some day or two before that indy gave her evidence; iad no {dea that she was about to be called on to testify in the case, ‘This closed the testimony, Mr. Tooker stating that owing to the reeling of intimfdation he would not procure the at- tendance of some witnesses, Mr. Kiddie statod he had ro- quested some of the wituesses in the employ of the Board to come, but they had decline}, Mr. Tooker thanked the committes for their courtesy to him, and the meeting adjourned, Rov. Dr. Harris has resigned the position of president of Rowdoin Coliege, at Lewiston, Me.. and accepted the New Haven professorship. It is expected that ex-Governor Cham- berlain will succeed Dr. Harris as present of Bowdoin College. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York-This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . 456 | Moon sets...morn 4 29 6 58 | High water.mora 7 02 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR, THE MOMS OF MAY AND JUXZ. i ~ | ___ Oe + ++[S9 Broadway. Ib Broadway. 18 Broadway. Bowling Green 29 Browlway. 15 Brondway. 7 Bowing Green 58 Brontwa «|Liverpoot Liverpoot Liverpool, Glasgow... Liverpool Cit; Columb |June 3. St. Laurent..:.//June 8. [33 Broadway: PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 2, £872. CLEARED, Steamship Nemeets (Br), Lochead, Liverpool via Halifax— John G Dale. cSieamelp Holaatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg—Kunhardt & 0. e Steamsnip Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murr sy, Ferris & Stenmantp 38 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Fer- ris Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, Cit Richmond rtd crore on Cone o acon ATBDN Clyde, Parker, Nor! City Point Richmond ow hingtoa Co. " tsi DR roma Fanita, Doane, Philade!phia—Lorillard Steam- 1p Co. ‘Steamship Glancus, Walden, Boston—H _ # Dimock Ship Scindia (Cr), Cann. Liverpool—E FE Morgan's Sons. Bark Thor (Rus), Samnelin, Stettin—Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark iduna Swe), Wahigren, Copenhagen—Funch, Edye Co, Bark Ricardo Terzo (Ital), Califano, Trieste—Jas Robinson 0, Rark Carlotta (Br), Dixon, Havana—J B Philips # Son. Brig Gea (Nor), Pedersen, jore for orders—C Tobias & Co. “ Brig Christine (Dan), Pedersen, Konigsburg—Funch, Edye "0. qBnis George Harris, Blanchard, St Johns, PR-R P Buck & 0, iz Clarabelle, Tracy, Clenfuezos—Mi ler & Houghton. Brig Mary C Mariner, Durgin, Cardenas—Walsh, Wield & Way. Brig Mariposa, Staples Cardenas Walsh, Field & Way. oem Harmony (Br), Kaye, Havana—Pomares, Morrill & ashing. Schr Chas E Mooty, Abbott, Para—Buravtt & Pond. Schr Abbie H Brown, Brown, Barueoa—8 J Wenberg, Schr Aurora Borealis, Hamm, St John, NI—P I Nevius & n. Schr J P Robinson, Linnekin, Corpus Christi—Halbran Behe Corn Etta, Bi Galveston—E M Sta chr Cora Eta, Sleeper, Galveston—E ckpole, Schr MM Heath, Niederson, Gaiveston=0 il Mallory & ©o, efehe DC Hulse, Hidrett, Brunswick, Ga—Van Brunt & las Schr Eva Hi Lewis, Lewis, Washington—Smith & Chase. gc DW Saunders, Murray, Newoern, NO- dona ‘Snith 0. Schr Hy A Tabor, Bowman, Ba,timore—Wm C Sebr Mary, Patten, Commings, Banzor, > “aoa ‘chr Win Thomysor Peters jarwich—B el Bohr Orion, Smith, New London acre toe Schr Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, New Have Sloop Odd Felluw, Dyer, New London—J Gaut Steamer Annie, Cali, Wilmington, Del, Steamer 8 C Walker, Sigrein, Philadelphia. Steamer Tacony, Nichot, Philadelphia, Steamer A C Stimera, Da ) Vhilade!pula. Steamer D Uucy, Davis, Philadelpiia, Steamer Mayflower, Fuis, Poila. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE AERALD STFAM YACHT, Steamship Thuringia (NU), Ehlers, Hamburg April 19, With mdse and 716 passengers’ to Kunhardt & Co. April 2. atl0 AM, lat 50 25, lon 230 W, passed bark er (NG), bound weet; 25th, at 6 PM. tat'4) 20, Jon 18, park Alabama (Br), from Pensacola for Holyhead; 30th, nts PM, lat 40 4 Jon 82 W. suip Mary Durkos (Br), from Cardi ‘for Ri more. Had strong weaterly gales through two-thiras of the passage; latter part light variable winds. Steamship Koxana (Br). Partridge, Messina March 30, Pa- lermo April $ and Gibraltar Cth, with fruit, to Chamberiain, Phelps uf Had fine weather. Steamship Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans Apri! 21 and Vine yana 27th, with mda¢ and passengers, to CH Mallory & Co, May J, off Caves of Virginia, passed’ schr Maggio MoNel)), from ‘Porto Rico for Philadelphia; at inst, of Absecom, counted 1/4 sail of vessels in mght at one time, Steamsiilp San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannan April 29, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Had pleasant wea- ther the entire Pasrage. Steamship Gulf Stream, McCreety, Savannah April 29, with mdse and passenzers, to R Lowilen. SI Peerless (Tir), Alien, Cardifi, March 22, with raflway fron, toGeo H Brewer; lad fine easterly weather to Marc! 29. on 40 W ; ince and! up to, April 28 heavy exstery caer, wind veering from NW to SW April 1: had a terrifie burricaue commencing at south for #ix hours; blew with the wimoat far, win ling to west; it moderated after blowwa #6 hours, in which lost and split saile. April 17, int 43 90, !on #0, bad a severe hurricane, beginning at NE, veering to NW, lasting 60 hours, in which lost and split sain: since Ii variable winds ‘and culm, March 20) iat 4 14, lon, 1548, peated a vessel about 800 tons, bottom up ; keel whole and eoppered ; apparently’ been i avon bit a short time. April h ezchanged. sigue with a steamer steering we: Tat dh 4b lon th 25, mpois btig Myronus, steering east ha, 40, lou €2 52 Uiggatd wih chip Beck SOs! Pena nan mee Se exchanged tucdFet, exchanged signals with sveataship Berlin (NG), sec. ing ¥ vp John Bryce (of Thomaston), Mehan, Callao, 9 with guamo to Hobson, Hartaty Gey ion ei woee b Burg ya. Passed Cape Horn Margh 4. nnd wcrossed the Equator April 9 in lon % W. April 1, fat 1713 8,19 D0 45 W, spoke Nhip Lincoln, Callan for Hatmpton Konan, & dayn out, Bark Kalstad (Nor), Jolnsen, Cariiit 0 dave, wht rally iron to crder—verrel to Wend! & Brockmany. Came the soutiiern passage and bad’ fine weather. April 22 lat 2830, Jon ‘brig Morland, atecring svath, ark Wabeno (of Windsor, NB), Dart Aciworn 48 dasa, with mdse to Funch, Edye & Co—vessel to I} WoW? & Co. Came the nortliern pasnage 10 the eastorn eit» of the , thee south to Int £0: had fine weather til Marck 2 re rom sitar ac wong gales trom BW to NV thar (NG', Schaefer, Tagonrag Oct 18 and Gibrate » Bh dave, with wood, to Hinemat reancl Wendt, Tetans'& Bockinann, Hatin worth eee Bark Fingal (Nor, Tuoresen, Messina, 66 days, with frult, t) Baring Bro’s vessel to Funch, Edge & Co. Pasned Gibrat tar March 16. Had fine we: April 98, iat 34, jon 72, passed sebr F C Dunbar, water logzed, aud abanioacd, Bark Beotla Queen (BF), Flynn, bonteviaeo, 7) dayny with hides and 1 pas enger to Hi J'De Wi x i Equator Apri #\n lon 88 W. Had some bony weather . mente CV Minot, Healey, Cardenas, 12 days, with sugar to Bark Jobn E Holbrook, Leavith Cardenas 32 days, with NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 187L—TRIPLE SHEET sini Seah pe Lk SE SO hala mc yr gC alone. The information that the Workingme: SH tutes we oa? lg Oe perpen: with Might mi winds and calms, Bark Enstern ince (Br), Smith, 12 H rms oa to Boyd's Hincken- “eh ne weath _ iatteras. Tri Sultana (Br) Park, Rio Janeiro, 47 dayay with rote. wood to Napier & Co. Crossed the Equator April Tin lon 19 W; had fine weather throughout, Brig Jubontao (Braz), Duprez, Pernambuco March 23 via Hamjton Roads April 28, with to H H Swift & Co. Crossed the Equator April? in lon 49 W, April 22, off Hat- teras, paased a large quantity of yellow pine Jumber, appa- rently but a short time in tke water: May I, off the Wood- lands, gailed through large mackerel, extending as tar as quantities of’ 2 e could reach. wig AB Paiteraon, Pike, Porvo Cavelo, V4 comfec, Ke, and 3 passengers, to Dallett & Biss. weather. Brig Le ch (of Bath), Harden, Havana, 11 days, with molasses 108 TT {owe Soh & Com to J 8 Ingraham & Co, Had heavy weather up to Cape Florida: carried Bway mainmast head; since, moderate weather; 5 days jatier ner 7 ‘Spencer, Ti days, with Lo ‘ere a8, with jad fine & Lightburn—vestel. 10. Simpson & Clapp. weather; 5 days north of Hatteras, Eng Inginac, Austin, Sagua 12 days, with sugar to B Mur ray, Jt ie Schr Isaac Oliver, Prantl ‘Aquin 18 days, with coffee, &c, to Youngs, Smith & Co. Had moderate weather; 4 days north of Hatteras. a TI, 18 days, wih mabogany, ‘ke, to Montel & Barlow, | Had fineweather Says north of Ratterea; April 38, lat 88 lon no vessels in port. Echr St Crolx (6f Boston), Eaton, Cardenas, 10, days, with moderate weather; 5 daysnorth of Hintteras. Schr Rebecea M Atwood (of Harwich), Doane, Matanzas 9 vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had variable weather; 5 days north of Hatteras, % (Fisherman,) Bauilton; 14 days out, with 87,000 mack: ral Ser Jeanie Ciari, Iichmond, Va, pan, Schr Iste of Pines, Scull, Virainia. Schr Minnie, Jo Schr J L Leek, Johnson, Virginia, Schr D B Wharton, Farnsworth, Virginia, Ser Woodruff Sims, Pharo, Virginia, Schr MD Cranmer, Herner, Virginia, Schr Mary & Alice, Corbitt, Virginia, Behr Joseph Allen? Relsoes Virginia, Scbr John J Ward, Inman, Alexandria, Bohr Mary @ Farr, Cornwell, iéorgetown, D9 Schr Peacedaie, Baker, Georgetown, DO. Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DC, Schr J V Wellington, Parser, Georgetown, DO, for New ‘Schr Sarah E Jones, Handy, Georgetown, DO, for Port Morris. am. Schr Dantel Holmes, Bulon, Baltimore, Schr L A Haneock, Hubbard, Delaware, Schr Erickson, Smith, Philadelphia for Bristol. Schr Minnie Kenney, Coraon, Philadelphia for New Haven. Sclr Brigand (Br), Smith, Port au Platt vie Grand Tur! 72.41, spoke bark Isabel, from Montevideo for Boston; left Melado, to order—vesae] to John Boynton, Son & Co,’ Had with 4110 dozen pineapples, to, Dolings, Potter & Co— Schr Mary Loni Seen ee eee bere Virgina? Sour Teane tinker, Hasdoiph, Virginia, > Schr Jacob Birdeall, Robinson, Virginia, Sebr Joseph & Franklin, Randolph, Virginia, Rehr b Olyphant, Bulax, Virgin, Schr Oaks Ames, Edmonds, Georgetown, DC. Schr Oliver Scofield, Disosway, Georgetown, DC. Haven, Schr Joseph Hay, Beebe,’ Georgetown, DC, for Ware- Schr C F Prindell, Bayles, Philadelphia. Schr Charles H. Moller, Brown, Philadelphia for New aven. Sebr J M Aldridge, Bishop, Philadelphia for New Haven. Schr J Tramay, Gibbs, Puiladtelphia for New Beaford. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr New Dominion (Br), Goucher, Demarara via Vine- ard Haven tor New York, with sugar, tc, to Heney & Par- er. The N D put into Vineyard Haven in distress (before re ported )» and was towed to this port by steamtug H M Ham- m I. ‘Schr Robert § Smith, Bates, Portland for New York, Schr AJ Eyre, Cailcun, Cape Cod for Saniy Hook. Schr Alpha, Taylor, Coliasset for Sandy Hook, Schr Ikaac Stimona, Taylor, Harwich for Sandy Hook, Miilce, Fall River for New York. Sehr Aurelia, Rogers, Deunia for Fishing Banks, Scir Emma, Fitch, Nantucket for New York, Sehr Adaling Towsisend, Griscey, Providence for George- town, DC, Sclir Julia A Berkele, Berkele, Providence for New York. Schr Sea Flower, Chase, Providence for New York. Schr § L Proctor, Revers, Providence for New York; Schr Leander, Hail, Providence for New York. yegir Hannal Bidekman, Arnold, Providence for New ‘ork. ‘Sclir Jos Nickerson, Sieight, Newport for New York, Schr Etiwan, Prince, Myetle for Norfolk, Va._ Schr JS Forbes, Gatineyy Hartford for New York. Schi A 8 Russell, Miler, Midd'e:own for New York. Schr J H Youmans, Cook, New Haven for New York, Sgr WoW Brainard, Pendleton, New Haven tor New ich Margo, Ruben, Bridgenort for Saugerties. Schr Reading Railroad No 46, Reeves, Bridgeport for Philadelphia, . Scur LA Tolles, Day, Norwalk for Rondout. Schr Alert, Hulse, Bridgeport for Weehawken, Schr Circle, Huise, Bridgeport for Weehawken. chr Richard Morrill, Greenwich for New York, Sclr Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to thaster, Schr Salhe Burton, Palmer, Stamfor for New York. Scar Even, Burger, Stamford for New York. Schr § P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamnfora for New York, Schr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York. Schr T Parker, Lytti¢, Glen Cove for New York. Scbr Nelsdn, Weed, Oyster Bay for New York. ‘Schr John A Rooney, Uyster Bay for New Yor! Schr Quickstep, Smith, Port Jederson for New York. Schr Progress, Russe!l, Lloyd's Neck for New York. Schr Jane Anta Maris, Garrison, Lioyd’s Neck for New ork. Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Stonybrook for New York. Schr Lanra White, Rovinson, Cow Bay for New York, Sloop Jenny Lind, Benson, New Redford for New York. Sloop Miiten, Lockwood, Greenwich for New York. Sloop Gea Washington, Rand, Roslyn for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamship Glancus. Walden New York for Boston. Brig Lily, Ryan, New York for St Johns, NF. Brig Wun Hi Bickmore, Bickmore, New York for Rockland. Brig Yankee Biante, Coombs. New York for Penobscot, Sent Orion, Smith, New Yor: for New London. Schr M Jane, Potts, New York for Port Jefferson. Schr Monon; y, New York for Little Neok. Schr Artist, ew York for Greenwich. Schr Aurora-Borealis, Haly, New York for 8t John, NB, Schr Empire, Baker, Jera4 Chy tor New London. Schr J Hotnisn, Siyopshire, Fort Johnson for New Haren, Schr Mazgie Bell, Hal, New York for for Boston. Schr J H Tripp, Nickerson, New York for Stamford, Schr J.D Ingraham, Dickinson, Philadelphia for Somerset. Schr N R Conover, Holt, New \ork for Hartford. Schr K Callahan, Avery. Port Johson for New London, Schr Home, Smith, New York for Brookhayen. Schr Isabelia Jowett, Mitchel), New York for Bangor. kchr Sarah Jane, Fordbam, Amboy for Norwark. Schr F H Fail, Phillips, New York for for Oyster Bay. Schr Harriet, Moran, New York for Boston. SchrJ M Brainard, McCarthy, New York for Portland, Scur J C Rooker, Taylor, Jersey City for Portland, SclirJ Anderson, Doyle, South Amboy for Bridgeport, Schr Justina, Hennessey, New York tor Boston, Sehr Thos Hail, Pets, New York for Portland. Schr Victor, Page, New York for New London. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Hoboken for Port Chester. Schr M 4 finh, Lawrence, Rondout for Greenwich. Schr F Spottord, Turner, New \orx for Rockland, Schr Celeste, Phelps, New York tor Providence, Schr J Merritt, Mace, Amboy for New Haven, Schr Hattie Collins, Callen, New York for Dighton. Schr E A Mead, Antone, New York for Greenwich, Schr Lamartine, Heeney, New York for Wareham. Schr J Bradley, Bradey, Balttmore for Norwich. Schr Sarah Jane, Jackson, New York for Northport. Schr Mercer, Wasson, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr Mariner, Skerar, New York for Greenwich. Schr Joseph Allen, Kelso, Norfolk for Hempstead Rarbor. Schr Mary & Alice, Cortell, Norfolk for Hom Harbor, Sloop Odd Fellow, Dver, New York for New London. ioop © A Raynor, Turner, New York for New Bedford, Yacht Eva, Macy, New York for Glencove. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Steamer Thetis, Gaie, New York tor Providence. WuiTRetON®. LT. May 2—10:45 PM, About half a dozen schooners and ‘one Fach, name hot asccrtained, for the south, at anchor off Hammond's Flats, ‘They wii provabiy get underway early in the morning, BELOW. oe he Robert Fea from poagen: Besta ‘aip American Congress, Ghiselin, from (oy pilot boat Francis P Ftine, No Ie ee aye ‘ashington, C! e, v y bont Francia Feritas, Node ne Marek 2) (by pilot Lark Antelope, trom =~ (by pilot boat Charlotte Webb, Ode y SAILED. ¢,tenmanipa Helvetia, for Liverpool; Nemesis, do via Tall fax; Holsatia, Hambarg; Dy onab i} erry; Newvern, NC} lease Bele Kichmoads ace | °™ © Petty ‘Wind at sunset, 8. Marine Disasters. Sit? ANGLESRA, from Greenock for Quebec, was fallen in with April 20, of Bird Rocks, by ship Forganhall, from Greenock, at Quebec 29h, with her bows stove in by the ice and in aginking condition, Four men were placed on board to aasist at the pum) = Bank HERCULES (whaler), McKenzie, at New Bedford, re- rts at4 AM, April 15, when 120 miles oath of Bermuda, 8 rin into ty a large brig, pposed to be The Hereuies was struck forward, on starboard ¢ bowsprit nnd foremast to the déck, with all the riggng, &e., were carried « Tt was blowing quie heavily, and Was obliged to cut ‘thing loose to clear the ship. The starboard anchor wi the bul pt McKenzie hatied the brig, and told them the was stove, and asked them to stay by the bark, ovis ie wer, one ald not Ag J brig afterwards, edid not ay ar to be mueh injured, a!thou, ards were said to be hanging, * way Bank E Saxen—Fortress Monroo, May 2—The bar Sheen, from Santos, wille at anchor in the tonde, wee un into by the steamer (eo Leary this morning, and had jib: boom and forward rigging carried away. The h injured, however, e's ” see BRIG GRORGTA. at Baltimore, reports :—Apri! 29, Int 3018, Jon 73 34, saw two brigr, bound south, one of which bad lost most of h ng nothing set but mainsall, fore upper topsall, middie stayeail and flying Jib. Buia WM GurrNovon, Munro, ot and from Ploton, N8, for New York, was wrecked 0 the 22d uit on the Nova Sco: tia coast. SCHR A A AXDRNW8—Roston, May 2-U § steamer Ticon- deroga ran into and sunk, ald Fl Let inst place wot stated), sein A’Andrews, from Alexandria for Hoaton.: crew saved. (The was bull ford, Del, io wi Fogiuter; and owned in Providence)” ae #38 tons Scnm Lua MaTTHRws, from Charleston, at Baltimore, before reported leaky, was naton the wave, repaired and caulked, and is now loading for Portsmouth, Ni. Lonnon, May 2-The Athena's, from Antwerp, bound to Phiadelpnia, ie asuore. (The sulp Athenals, Bak from Fiashiig Peb 36 tor Philadelphia.) pai Misceltaneous. Purser HS Morgan, of the steamship Lodona, from New Orieans and Havana, has our thanks for bis attentions, We are indebted to Parser Uarry Haskell, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannab, for favors. WB Eaton, purser of the steamship Gulf Stream, from @avannah, will please necopt our thanks for favors, Whalomen. Amived at New Bedford Sith, bark Hercules, MeKenzi North Pacitic Ocean, Honetuin bee 5, with 20 brie a ‘on the passage), 1,90 do wh ofl on board. b 000 do wh’oll, and 5,000 Ibe bone. ‘arrived Joh, bark Ospray, Heyer, Atlantic Ocean, St Helena "Feb 25, with. 300. bbls ‘sp (10 taken since leaving St H ‘aud 820do wh ofl on board, h and 420 da wh oll, ‘Spoke April 27, 60 mil Irland, bark Concordia, of an beriand Inet. from New Loi Aino arrived 20th, bark B Cummings, Halsey, North Pacifc Ocean and Oguotak Sea, Honolulu Dee 14, with 1,100 bbis wn of] and 15,00) tos bone on board, Sem hone 440 bois sp, 1,200 do wh ofl aad 14,000 iba bone, Reports of Roroton jan 10, abip Janus, Nye, NB; nothing since leaving Honolulu, Cleared atdo May 1, bark AK Tucker, tickeisoa, for Im dian Ocean. snoken. ° Ship Andrew Jnckson, Kelly, from Liverpool for New Or- Joana, April 16, !at 22 65, lon 49 37. Burk § W Swasey, Swasey, (rom New Orleans for Genoa, Ay 2% 1at 9440, tod 30. rig ( ¢ Lothrop, from Gonatves for Boston, May}, off c, Willard, from New Haven for Porto Ricw, infiea Bow of look Isiand, y r > i — Jonas Smith (?), from New York for Cienfuegos, | Dewftt, Rarker, Hoboken ; Unton, Brinkoff, Woshineton, ATs q Eta Fertiass Kelly, New York? slvoy lis & Vall, Norton, Agra, bo lab do. frous how Rorks for New Orleans, apeti | Roudout. ley, New Yor! ” mt jon wat: from St John, NB, for Philadel pane, ee pipe poate DO; hia, May 1, BO Jat, & (by plot bout F Perkins, No 13). Nadel, Albert Mason, Rose, do; Nausett, New York. Foreign Ports. Li ehakig' May }—Arrived, schrJ 8 Terry, Raynor, CARDENAS, April 22—Arrived, brig Faust'na, Patterson, | “x, VANNAL, ES f allimore Hy ares Gany iigok Barsion, New York: | cue), Howell Maputo font | Sy natn teracebenion 0 forks Chotes sprigs Avby Elion, Havener, New | © May J—Artived. steaiarhip tf Livingston, Cheeseman, New land; schr Hattie Ross, Ulrich, do; 2th, briga Transport | }jOrk} bres Edwin, from Charestos; San Quintin, from na, 2d—Arrived, schr § T Ki from Rockland. Cleared—Steamehip Vir, mag Keored New York, TAUNTON, April #0 -Sulléd, nehre Mary J Mead, ‘Thrasher, and Roanoke, t’ New York, Br, Wyman, New York; ML B(Br), Estes, Portland; schr ‘arTagut, Howard, 8t Join, NB. Sailed 92d, brig F Alien, Clark, north of Hatteras; Red- Toot, Gardner, ‘do; 28d, J Welsh Wansolen; Antilles, Thes- ti 4 Harry, Conckito, VINEYARD HAVEN, April 39—P M—Arrived, brig British Cranrozcos, April 38—Afriv st Dark Harvest Home, | Queen (Br), Rawding, Philadel his, for, St Jol Ns sours My Bele Oriole, Baker, Georgetown, for Boston ;, Salted 20th, brig Idaho (B rison, New York; 31st, New York for Rockland! Ida J (Br), sas 'E Buran, bros, do; 28d, brig Megina (Br), Ruder” ayeet for Bt Soba, AB: 3 MeClonkey. Crowe Becton Yor CAIBARIEN, April 18—Arrived, achra Wile Marsin, Noyes, | Ne", Yorks Nai asghapempncogernepeputeiese ames Charleston (and cleared 20th for Bagua); 2lat, Sallie B, Bate- man, Phila lelp hia. * shaped Gouge, WOA, April S—Arrived, brig HM Heshn, Jones, With Atrived, ackra. Robert W Huddell, Maley, Galveston for Boston; J’ D Austia, Davis, Baltimore for do; RO Thomas, Wooster, Alexandria ior do; James Farka ae Kelley, New York for do; Laura Kobinson, Kobinson, KI HAVANA, April 28—Arrived, barks Horn, Foster, Portland ; i eaten (apd all ealled'. Also. arrived, aut Caro, Beals, Philade:pbin, ‘Alinira Coombs, Wilson, Boston; | $20. N pt _R ‘Boston tor Baracoa, with Jib splits un, Davis, and Othello, Matthews, Portiant ; steam- ship ‘Cir ot Merida’ Deaken, New York (and walled 3th {oF Staal and Vera Cruz); Francie Wright, Russell, Brazos, de Santiago (and sailed 2hth for New York); bark White Hall (Br), Priest, Philadelphia; 2th, bare Shawmat, Lord, Bos- ton; brig Mattie B Russell, York, New York. Satled bark Triamph, Cheney, New Orleans; 28d, brig Framat (Swed), ‘an i, New York; achr Lizzie Batchelder, ut in to repair. bi Also eg E A Anderson, Stephen Hotchkiss, Lo- dowlek, Bill, The Star (Br), Velma, Lizzie, Poarl, Mary Coy: Panguasett, Sinaloa, J K Manning, Richard Law, Wisin rade Wind also ‘sch? New Dowinion (Br), in tow of Sy LA Me-Arrived, schre Able I Willard, Gulliver, Georgetown, RC, for ariscotta; Roc'sfort (Hr), ———— New York for Rockfort, NB; AJ Dyer Bagley, do for Ma- ics; White Swan, Hinds, and Mary & Gage, Chureh, do for Thocas Bills, kelley, do for Nantucket, Bailed, AI ia (Br), Thomas: WILMINGTON, NC,_ Arti 20-Cleared, bark Jason (NG), Enghish, Sagua ib, schr WH Steele, Buck, Charleston; yacht Josephine, Dayton, Key West; 26th, barks Vella Juana (Sp), Suberach,’ New Orleans; Martin W Brett, Blanchard, lew York via ‘Caibarien; brig John Aviles, Peters, Sagua; by Mary H Hupper, Gillman, do. Az, NS, May Arrived, steamantp City of Halifax, tola, Bristol, Exbrig 8 Brown, Smith, Cardenas. any mon, Johns NE bite Atgos, Maorae, London; brid) PAA REN, April S)-varrived, echr Evergreen, Busce, Al Liverroor, May 1—Arrived previous, ships St Lucie, | eandra. feribner, San Francisco; Frauk Fiint, Smalley, Baker's Iniand. Also arrived May 1, ships Vanguard, Livincston, and Tip- poo Saib, Dunn, New Orleans; City of Richmond, Starkiey do; Florence Treat, Short, Savagnah: barxa Rosita, Rose: tevia, Galveston ; £4, Hipparehus, Calhoun, Charleston. MOVILLE, May 2—Arrived, steamship ‘Nestorian, Aird, Portland for Liverpool (and proceedes'), MOLLENDO, April 20—Arrived, ship Ella Norton, Berry, | i] New York. MavAaavrr, April 18—In port, brign Hattie, Grant, for | New York, ldg; T Towner, for New Haven, do; echra Annie Mary Munroe, for —A.—A.—GREAT REDUCTION IN CUTLEMY, Pintet Ware, China, Glass, Cooking Utensils, Refrigerators and Housefarnishing Goods, ' Ivory-handied Sheflleld Knives, per dozen, in white Dinner Set8.....cs00- | Bell, Prindle, for do do} lew York do; | ChinaiDinner 80 Lizzie Cochran, for do ao; Nellie Carr, for Charleston, do; | Decorated Dinner Sets, ton. Mary E Smith, Smith, disg. | Flint glass Goblets, per dozen. Cleared 15th,_ brig Tula, Reed, Newburyport. Water Coolers, Ice Crearn Free MATANZA8, April 28—Arrived, barks Eliza White, Maho- Pi Lomnet ag0d ney, Portland; 24th, Sharpsburg Rogera, and Triumph, Cneny, Havana; Selma, Hapenny, New York; brig Ida M Comery, Norden, Philadelphia; xctir Mary A Rich, Bowden, Mobile; 2th, brig Don Jacinto, Ray, Baliimore Satled 224, barks Peri, Perktha, favana; 24th, Fannie At- winson (Br), Atiason, New w York; brigs Liberty, Devercanx, lew York; Annie (Br), Johnston, Boston; achra Pit is rn, Kate Carleton (Br), Bowers, do; Traveller, Hodges, and R | 4% Brie. ia Bes Peles! No, Poles! a, Pete M Atwood, Doane, New York; 26th, brig Five Brothers, 09 x B58 ¥ 100|12003 Thurlow, do; schr Chas McUarthy, Hargrave, Philadelphia. : 00|10013,. PADANG, March 8—Sailed, ship Rainbow, Thayer, Boston. PoRTo CABELLO, April 17—In port brig ‘Hermes, for Phi- ladelphia next day. QUEENSTOWN, April 18—Arrived, ship Radiant, Chase, Ban Francisco, ‘atled 15th, Gaspee, Drummond, Cronstadt; 17th, North Royal, Watts, Star, Owens, do; Kunusvig, Evensen, London, QurpEo, April 28—Arrived, ships Princes Greenock ; Oriental, Robson, Uarthagena ; Glenallon, Owens, Liverpool tor Montreat; Pomona, Bruce, do for do; bark Chevaiter, Stiriug, Greenock. SOUTHAMPTON, May 2, 4 AM—Arrived, steamship Rhein, | 874 °*"49y| Meyer, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), 92... 400] it MICHARLS, April 5-—In port bark Kate. Williams, Wil- mer Mams, to sail 15th for Boston via Fay’, Ba... 40U ac AGUA: April 20—arrived, brig Keystone, Barker, Phila- ‘ a, ‘alled 19th, sehr E F Cabada, Swain, north of Hatteras; brig Raven, Spencer, New York; ih, brig DB Doane, Veazie, north of Hatteras; 21st, bark Lorsna, Patterson, do} brig Inglaae, Austin, do; sehr R Calwella, Corm: phi Joun, NB, May 2—Arrived, bark Sarah Hod joston, in proportion, ces ma EDWARD Lin plato figures. . BASSFORD, Cooper Institute. A —ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, * OFFICIAL DRAWING OF APRIL 95, 1871. moe a Si = 81 .. 400) American Port: BOSTON, May 1—Arrived, ship Harvester (new, of Poston) from Newburyport; bark Forest Queen (Br), Bartling, Lon- don; schra CA Higgins, alcIniyre, Port de Paix; EB jaliey, Smith, Georgetown, DU; Surprise, Beers, Baltimore; 8B ‘Wheeler, Corson, do. if Below—A US sloop of war (unknown); also a bark, a bri; f 6} 6979. 1000 and 25 schrs unknown, all bound in eT ice Jat aon Cleared--Bark Helen Sands, Woi ide, Philadelphia; sebrs | Artie Garwood, Godfrey, City Point Richmond, Va; p'so cleared, steamer William Kennedy, E tt, Baltimore ; schrs Abbie L Dow, Young, Polladelphin; Charies E Morrison, Smith, Alexandiia; © W Holt, Hart, Georgetown, DU. Satied—Wind NNW to ESE and SSE, brig Laura; and i 50 from tho Roads, barks Agra, James Primrose, Western Star 129.2. and Sicliam; algo a lange fleet of schra. ‘i 7178... .400} Luss Qd—Arrived, bark Zingarella, Strickland, Goree; brigs | § : TI q00 [10480 Annie 8, from ape. Town; Ann Ejizabeth, Haviin, Sierra | é of 4 Leone; Acadia (Br), Ganion, eee ‘abel Beurmann, 40) Kenpatd, Surinam; schra. Z rat, Atl: ca, from Goree; # W Huddell, fro ony alo arrived, bark Howard, Kouinier, Turks Islands; scr ‘Annie 8 (Br); Sackson Table Bay. arta, tan ‘Also airived—Steamship Samaria, from Liverpool; sh Aiex MeNelll, from do; barks Diana, from Algon Ba piitoee ard, Saulnier, Turks Island; Scotland, from Pensacola; brig Matilda B, from 8t Thomas: schrs ‘DB Everett, from New Orleans: '4 Leland, from Jacksonville. BALTIMORE, April 29- Arrived, bark Sembyra (Nor), Hartz, Rio Janel May 1—Arrived, steamer Berlin (NG), Undutech, Bremen; bark Manitou, North, Mayaguez; brig Ranger (Bn, Obier, Rio Janeiro; Georgia, Muller) Aquadilla; Sarah Peters, Ant grews, Proviience ‘schra W 8 Thomas, Winsmore, New aven ; Onelda, Watts, Tenants Harbor, Me. jeared—Steamer McClellan, Howes, Boston; Liberty, | Reed, Havena ani New Orleans via.Key West (aud sailed); | barks Lapwing, Lenthal, Rio Janeiro; Skimmer of the Seas Bry Press, mond, Va.; brig Hondexlip (3 Bevan, ‘ork for orders; Charlotte, West, Aspinwall; Wononab, Stone, Ponce, PR; schr Lady Emma, Carro'l, New Haven. ae failed Ast shy Energy. Approximations to the $200,00 Prize—Nos. 9,441 to BRUNSWICK, Ga, April 27—Sailel, schrs Annie Tibbetts, | 9,45... aswhes. edi Sree i Allen, Pernambuco ; 28th, Jed Frye, Langley, New York. ' | Approxiinations to the #80,0N Prize—Nos. 2,571 to BANGOR, April 29—Cléares, achra J & Glover, Arey, New | — 25:0. ones fae york; im Burman, Smart, Sandy Hook; LB Cogesweil, Ww May 2—Arrived, ship Winifred (Br), Soott, Carditt, BRIDGEPORT, May 2—Arrived, schrs Georgia, Orentt, | soe gesashi reeves . Sarannah Eagle, Chase, South Ambo | Approximations to "the ‘#1i,00)""Friae—Nos. 19:1 to 8,900. uae Ses: E APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Approximations’ to tie '@: ¥ + Approximations to TBAB. sees Cleared Ist, schr Francis Arthemis, tor Shulee, NS. CHARLESTON, May 2—Arrived,’ steatoslip' Champion, | Approxii Lockwood, hew York; Fall River, ‘Philadelphia; brig lear | “Yoigc veancd—Steasulp Georsia, Crowe'l, New York hae. drawn, O00: jailed—Steams orgia, Crowe!l, New York. id No. 9,444, whic! wo },030, the DARIEN, G ‘April SecArrived, bark Neptune, Willams, | eaniarrres sw Nt be si i ictal’ ot Gadel rt 1 } te id for ublool al Inds of Cleared 25th, schra Mary J Russell, Smith, Bridgetown; | aua'Sinse Government Ses om nd Silver, Government Sccarities, &c. 95th, Isaac Orbeton, Achorn, Boston. Be: f TAYLOR & CO., Banker FORTRESS MONROE, May 2—Arrived, bark E Sheen, No. 16 Wall street, New York. from Santos (see Disasters), tan, - HR Sailed—Brig Mystic, for Baltimore. BSOLUTE $ LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM FALL RIVER, April 29—Sailed, schra Wm Conners, Toole, | the Courts of diferent States. No publicity, Advice Baltimore; Josephine, Phioney, ana hi! Sheridan, Murphy, | free. Notary P FL New Yor! biz and Vommalsatoner for every State. jew % {-Law, 363 Broadway. 80th—Asrived, schra J Goodspeed, Gorbam, Rondout; J ee 2. Burley, Saunders, Elizabethport via Pravidence. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Sailed—Schra Jennie Rosaline, Tucker, Georgetown. DC; | Z\ different States; desertion, &c., suiicient canse; no J Wortmington, Terry, and Lucie B ives, Muller, Pusiadel- | publicity; no charge inti d vorce obiaincd. |Advice free, . . HOUSE, , 180 Eroadway. ‘Nay 1—Arrived, schr 8 W Blake, Blake, Haverstraw. “a Nemes, arenes Salled—Schra, W_8 Doughten, "Tatem; Georgetown, DC; A “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. ‘ae . PIUREVESTON, April 34~-Cleared, Larra’ CIAL NG 01 ril 94—Cleared, brig A F bes, Wane ronterm Hex. , brig OFFI! DRAWING ¢ OF APRIL 35, 1871, pee arrives, slp Lord Dalhousie (Br), Ronald, Liver- Wo, Prier,| No. Prise| No. Prien! Now Prise. GLOUCESTER, April 29—Arrived, schr Julla Newel, | gt $1000) 854-- 9400) Bims.- #400) BE Spear, Rockport for New York. , ‘May 1— Arrived, schr Chas S Rogers, Mayo, New York. INDIANOLA, April 23—Arnveu, sehr Alige © Noyes, Ba- Kole y WEST: May 1— Arrived, a Wi | EST, May 1— Arrived, steamstap Wilm| Galveston (and sailed 2d for New York). mineton, Cole, MOBILE, April ¥—Arrived, ship Monarchy (Br Day, ‘Cleazed—Bohr Jesse Murdock, Christie, Salem, | MYSTIC, May 1—Arived, sehr Annie Lewis, Dayton, Sa- vannal NEW ORLEANS, April 27—Arrived, Steamship K. ay Francke, Bremen; ship Siccenny Chase, Liverpooly bigs it H Kennedy, Haliett, Boston; Vincodor Span), Torredo, Ma- nz; Margaret, Johueon, Belize, Hon, Below, coming | ip, ship Lacy Blessington, Adama, from Liverpool; bark | Numancia (Span), Serral, from Havana, | Cleared—Steamships Cortes, Neixon, New York via Ha- | yana; Bienville, Baker, do via'do; ehi; tern Light (Br, Me¥ce, Liverpool; Jamestown, Call, do; Owego, Anderson; ‘do; Maid of Orieans (Br), Houston, do; bark’ Dut Fratela (ital), Messing, Cadia; bigs Mary’ E Rowiand, Rowland, Witunington, NC; H W Rowiey, Rowley, Boston, ‘2th —Arrived, Steamship Yazoo, Catharine, Philadelphia Vin Havana. ce, April I7-A, OUTHWEST Pass, April 27~Arrive ueQuTEN Ret Pace, Apr rived, ahip Northampton, Saled—ship Wm M Reid; bark Tidal Wave. NORFOLK, April 23—Atrived, steamsiay Bolivar (Br), | Baker, Mobile for Liverpool, put in for coal. Sailed—Sehr M D Cranmer, New Yori, NiWBURYPORT, April W—Arrived, brig Tula, Reed, MORETUCKET, April-23—Arrives, schr Wm H NANTUC! », r — ved, v1 Laie Tiugee pia bapa ) scbr Wm H Dennis, day 1—Satled, schrs Ann ‘a'ter, ‘4 pl : H 3iiitin, Briggs, New York. Ser es et NEW BEDFORD, April Chase, and Stephen Waterman, Cuase, New York; 8p Phinney, Sandwich for New York; 8th, Josephine, W af 2. 2e easeepece SSSSEEe Tre hd cess : 82925225 23 Ese more, New York. Balled iUth, schr Splendid, Phinney, New York. | NEWPOR|, Aprii 29, PMSailod, sehrs Joseph Nickerson, Sleight, New York y Melutyre, Port a: Paix for Boston ; Veranda, lence for New York Warren Blake, Messervey, Vinalhaven for New York: Mar. tha, Smith, Bangor for do’; Kuelah E sharp, Haker, Prov! dence for do; leaac H Borden, Hadwin, Pal River for co; R_C Thomas, Wootter, Alexandria for’ Boston; returned, fcr Tantainount, Davis, from Calais for Philadelp! ort Buth, PM—Arrived, brig Carrio Bertha (Br), Sort Ire, put_in for orders; schra Delphi, Alen, New York for Salem ; George H Mills, ‘Tilotson, Providence for Georzetowly DO; Mary Shields, Walte, Gardiver for New York; Florence Mayo, Howes, Thomaston for do; Helen M Waite, Gott, Deer Isi¢ for Philadelphia; Amer Ingraham, Fall River for New York; Hannah 'D, Chase, Harwich for do; Roanoke, | Pieroe, and Mary J Mead, Thrasher, Taxnton for dioj Saauuel rocker, irasher, widence for do; Arnold, do for Washington, NJ iritek epany| YAQRWICH, Avril 2—Sailed, sche 88 Tyler, Pratt, New ork. | NEW LONDON, April 29—Salied, achra Velma, Cook, Ma- ghias; Gentile, Eldridge, Rockland; Angie Reade; ant ae Twidiil, Henry, Wareham; Ella Hodgdon, ‘Nickerson, Ban- . Dublin, or; Lizzie, Leighton, st Gecrge, NB; Anna Safford, Powell. ‘niladelphia for Lynn. 20,00. NEW MAVEN, May 1—Arrived, ache Magrte, P &mith, | BffL..10 Gri and F Merwin, Bunce, Georgetown, 3 Justice, Claré, Elizabethport; Hannah Dill, do; Niaulc, Smita, and epiLADELPATA, -M PATA, “May 1—Arrived, stesmship, Roman, Baker, Botton: brig Fannie Butler, Nickerson, ‘cardenast r A Hammond, Paine, Boston, Below, at the Ove: bark F Lovett, from Hamburg Jessie & Ellen, bound up; a7. 40) 967. S| +1000 25/8, 400 4683. (209) 12148. 200] 7998. 1, 00) 2679, . 400/68." 200| FEL6, 200) 1009 | 2520. .409,9570. .200| 12160, below Bombay Hook, br: velow. Reedy Iai a u Joe! }. Argonaut, from Liverpoolt ‘of Reedy Talend, brig’ Jota pohanshe: Weish, from Cardinas, and schr Robert Caldwell; above MARTINEZ & CO., Fort Delaware, brig Annie Wheato ae New Cantle, two briga and o 10 Wall street, New Yors. Tcnooner, hound apy off New | Pe 4,688, ooner, bound up; aff Ne ‘ost omfiee Castic, two bigs and one schooner, bound up off New pean Castle, ship Marcia Oreenteas, trom Liverpook at anchors ARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO. of Wilmington, ship W J Haield, from Liv i ni ee he 7 Thomas, and sehr Geo F Staplen sipeclni kt | Be SK AGN Ubu Urvontrich stroct, Now York, Cieared—Barks Alice Roy (Br), Dougiag, Bremen; Agsunto ° (ital Lauro, Antwerp Ann Eillzaveths Phlan; Cardenas, ORNS CURED FOR 500. EACH.—BUNIONS, BAD J Nails, &o. cured without pain, by Dr. RICE, 208 Broad. rig Rifleman (Br), Lobb, Beyrout; Manilus (Br), Todd, Oat jena; achrs Forente Nowell ie; Spier Been well, Mages, Mayaguez; Lottie, Sa—Arrived, steamship Juntata, Hoxio, New Orleans and Havana; bark Express (Br, Nickerson, Newcastle, E; brizs Doane, Veazie, Bagui; Ortoian, Leeman, Cardenas; sehr MA Falk, Fisk, Hava ‘Wes, May 1—Ab Breakwater, ship Research, Italla psa One calor Est anon oe | ° eee See Dba Ee epi u — ark and two brigs passed in to-day, act gt bg Rasy! +” . schoonern pasted out. Rehooner General Conutt left for fron Stone China Dinner Sets, very Tull a Fapaelnsin. , Ctaer eleale remiaia as before, Wind RMI, | Frain Conte Bowie ices Kaiven @? 18 0 Breakwater 2d, steamer rn Queen, from vol va efield Dioner Knives, a . ake Hantera Queen, from New | HerYeume Decoraced Dinner Sein Goun eee Cee PORTLAND, Agri 20—Arrived, achr Gen Howard, Mar- A fine assortment of new goods from Paris has just been s0n, Gardiner for New York. opened, euch as Pulled —-Stenzaehip Boanateaeien, Marble, Gilt and Composiiion Bronze Clocks, May 1. Cleared, schrs & (Willa Mantel Bete, | rouse, Bramhall, Hamilton, New York. Figures and Vases, 2d Arrived. whr Kathleen, Brooks, Cardenas. OUT ‘adda m4 PROVIDENCE, May rrived, sehr W W Marcy, Black RINER & HOU WILLERS, ENGRAVERS AND man, Wiimingion, Xe Jane © Patterson, Brown, George. Btationers to tho Queen, the Prince of Wales and all the tows, DEY Win # Pheips, Cranmer, Georgetown, DU; | royal famiy.—tvery novelty in first class Jowelty, Mond: at F Hawiey, Bayles, Georgetown, f id Teriy, mor, Geo for Pa . The & ry gi v alimore! Eas Fat ses don lack. hamend jerrill, do; Yen q my! HR AL Jub a, orner Fulton street. Annihilator cures Corns, unioi ic. By mail, Sie, ey, , near Great Jones atreet, offer some ext wordinary bargains, French Chinn Dinner Plates, #2 per dozea. ene! rd, Wallace, Philadelphia; ma deniened for ox paper. is James" surect, Liason, 8,