The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1871, Page 10

10 A OCARPET-BAGGER'S VIEWS. fhat Tim Hurley Thinks of the S tua- tion in South Carolina. ; Whe Griefs of an krish Yankee In the Palmetto State. ee A STORY OF A TEA SET. Cumulative Voting Not Accept- able to Negroes. Satisfactory Reports of the Faxpayers’ Com- mittees on the State Finances. CoLumais, S, Cy May 11, 1871. “Do take a giass of wine. It’s good dry Verge- may. [import 1 myself. Help yourself, my boy,” said Tim Hurley to the IBRaLp correspondent, as ‘we sat in comsortante apartments, belonging to the most distinguished politicians ia South Carolina, “Iwo elegant spittoons, which had been ordered ‘Without regard to expense for the South Carolina Bouse of Representatives, lay at our feet, em- Diazoned with gilding. A beautiful chromo copy of one of Turver’s most brillant pieces of coloring, giving a view of bright morning in anciept Greece, when that repudlic had gods for lawgivers and heroes to command her armies, hung on the wall, and busis.and statues adorned tue room, Let me State that Tim Hurley Is a pughing, RESTLESS IRISH- YANKEE, ‘orn in husetis, of the most indomjtable energy aud plubk, who is butiding a large town in- gice of Columbia, thirty-two houses betag already completed; and when the town is finished he inencs ‘tocali 1t Hurley-upon-Congaree, that being the name ‘of the river wnich washes Columbia. Hurley 1s 28 ‘Well known in South Carolina now as the old broken fortatthe entrance to Charleston harvor, and is a | Wood subject to be imterviewed, as he is quiie au Jaiz n Siate politics. “1 know the ropes,” sald Horley; “I know all boat these fellows who talk about corruption and thievery. Why, W's all gammon and fraud. Only @ quarre) besween the outs and the ing, thats all. ‘They talk avout addressing the virtue and intelll- gence of the State. Address the devil! They mean the negro voters, Why, there ain’t three hundred Diggersin the State can read a newspaper, and stl there are ninety thousand who have a vote. Look at the niggers themselves. Wouldn't they CLEAN US CARPET-BAGGERS OUT , ia uinp if they could do wilaoutus? They have Bo use jor us, but they ain’t smart enough to ran the machine themselves, I came down here ip 1865 and organized Union Leagues, and worked a3 hard and Marder than any man in the State for the Buccess Of the republican party; but they ain't ‘Binart at all, and 1 don’t blame the white people for Wetting coutiol of the State, ana they can do itll they only try. Here 1 am, and J have done more for Colunibia than any man in ny, and yet the white People take every chance they can to insult me, although I am an agent fora man at the North who would Uiluk nothing of putting up lis $250,000 for | The benedt of this city. “Are you specially augoyed ip @ soctal sense?” I * asked. dr. HuRLEY—Of courseI am. Now look at that ease of the pieces of silver at Charleston, which I bought to present to the Mremen on thelr parade. 7 was in Whilden’s store at an auction sale of silver pees ‘y, aud some of the firemen were there. ou know they all belong to ihe first famuiles, and we got a talking—Burns and the president of the de- aud they suid, “Why don't you buy some- bing, Tim, aud give it to the boys?) 1 said, “An Fichi; what will 1 buy? Tney said, “Let us Lave a ong Sel or something of that sort,” and I got a tea i, 10 be presented to the handsomest wan, and auvther plece of silver to be presented to THE KOMELISST MAN by their respective lady frends. Then at a meeting i the depastiment they resolved not to accept we reseuts; und a litte sheet there had gn editorial, ended “Cheek of Tim Ag on felling the Fire partment that taey had better be sure where 5 fcr 4ot his money vefore they ac- wept presenis from him, They aie s0 poor, proud and d—-d mean, all of thea, at B® Norheru man Makes a dollar in a way that bas 5 «di because they are too lazy to go to a ‘“ their living, why, tea, of Course, he Says the Quaker, “I won't kul the dog, iam a man of 7 out WU give him a ‘ will Ging stones at ud biewk lis head.”? That's their game, j hat do you think of tuis Convention, Mr. y’" asked, | is convenilon? Why, its all d—4¢ non- oi time. We are now getting sig- Detures to call a republican convention to meet here in Columbia next w to have a talk, but Rothing cam be done without a constitutional con- ‘Veation, and let both parties be represeuted. out cumulative voting; Wily, WHat the bell does tell yo that you were crazy. Besides, THE NIGGER IS NOT A D——D FOOL to ler the maority go out of ais hanus. There are Geo und liberal men im the Convennon, aithoagh Some o- them that call themselves taxpayers are awnkrubt and haven't got the first red cent. q seneral Butler, Governor Porter and Tom ey are liberal wen enough. Then 7 ograth, Campvell, Governor Orr eneral McGowaa, who understand the and can get along with them; but 1s alking to the negroes about caniulatye the convention. hersbaw is a good corey too, but the frouple here with the old ciass is kai they are pot tolerant of the Northern wiite go.a. Why, in New York does any one care a d—n Wiether you are from South Carona | gr Japan? Will ony man be insulted bere vecause he comes irom Charleston, or Columbia or Edgeflelay “You + now how it is your- Seif.” ‘Then these are republicaus here whoare try ng to curry fevor with the whites and sell each other out. Tuere’s Chamberlain that’s cutting his throat, @ud hed nt kuow or see that the olu aristocracy @re only using lilm for what he’s worth. And tucse Fepubiicans wk about the corrupuon of tie rali- road riuzs aud abuse each other—ic’s sickening, Mi’sail, Talk about the Greenville and Columbia Fatiroa riug, why,” said Tim Hurly, as he paced the foor quickly and ner- ‘ously, ¢ all a fraad. They are al RED WITH THE SAME STICK. ‘They are aii Ou the make justas weil as 1 am, and They Know it, Let me show you,” said Tim, as ne Went (0 an escritorre and a out a folio of aper, “a raliroad contract. You can see for your- li; lere’s the Hames Of Some of these pure repud- Nicaus who are denouncing itis very Greenvile Railroad and here are their names, Wall the of stock wiilch — they ow State Treasurer, $20,000; | Compteoller ‘eagie, $3,90); DU. Cham ber- Tain, ¢1 i he's sold out; Jolin G. Paterson, Huriey—that's me. Ii the purest vy believe me, but vou won" Jason—he’s pious, 8 Tomlinson, —10,000; George W, Waterinan, Govemors bvrotwersiu-law. — $90,000 Limpton, the Fmancial Agent; o. ‘the whose books are now belug examined by the Conveuiion, That makes me laugh; Joe Crews, the poker player. I'd be d--d if cuey Daven’ served attachments on mie wud Joe to- At Joe mad—I tell - Donaldson, $5.00 sold out; f. L. Careozo, the $5,000. y decent; Ss preit @ the atte vues FUE Ww Lie deel, aad i's talk | new? Twik to auger about such a thing and i ey won't trust these men, and these men | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, to make ie open their eyes, vy G—d! ieee little more dry Versevay? Do. I wilt alo you good. Iam sorry I can’t drink, and thero’s some goon Cabanas, 1 unported them myself,” The “sub-comuiites of the comuitiee of clever, consisting of General Butier, Wiliam B, Smith, resicent of the Union Bank of Charleston, aud the ir, George A. Trepholm, were examining I. 1. Kempton, the State Financial Agent, as to his man- ment of so THRE ORMDIT OF THE STATE: Mr. Smith told mc to-night privaiely that the com- mitt-c examining Mr, Kempton had ascertained that the entire debt of the State of South Caroi!na, covering everytning, Would not amount to more than $9,500,000. Mir. Smith also informed me that’ tue books of the Comptroller General Neagie and State Treasurer Parker had been exam- ined by himself and Mr. trenbolm and were found satisfactory, and that Governor Scott's relations in regard to signing bonds were all perfectly straight. ‘The committee Will 80 report to-morrow, Masters therefore look brighter for the financial status of South Carolina wan they have looked for seven ears. y Colonel Warley, of Darlington county, made a long speech to-day, in which ne denounced the oor- ruption of the Blue BAILROAD RING and declared that General Harrison, tne president of the roud, had stated beiore him in committee BEX. that there ts no le number of men in this region desirous accepting the com- panies? lerms at present, and the corporatious have actually received no comiort from the iaborers’ movement, This ends the last spasm of the efforts to divide the Miners’ Union by appeals to national rejudices aod the lomenting of Individual jealous- eS. * The return of Mr, Thomas Dickson is anxiously looked for. Not a doubt exists that he will eccept the ey made tg him by the miners, and work will be cominenced carly next week, as s00n a8 the terms Of arbitration can be arranged and the umpire chosen. There wa. a region meeting in Pittston to-day, at hich the mthers adopted a@ programme: similar to hat ia the negotations entered upon by the men of uke Delawaré and Hudson Coal . It 18 not true that three persons were killed in the rhot of Tacsday. Several men were badly beaten, bUt nove dangerously so. The reports have been exaggerated lor effect. All excitement has passed sey and people begin to be Imepeful as to the tu- an. The Railrond and Canal Companies Willing to: ArbitruteAnother Proposition Concern- jog Wnaees. ‘The following propositions have been made by the Delaware and Hudson~ Canal Company, the Dela- that he had been prepared to defeat Whittemore’s bill in the Senate and bad half a million of dollars ready to buy up the Senate, if necessary, Sengtors having agreed to take the bribes, when offered. Judge Aldrich, from the Execuuve Committee, re- ported in favor of @ resolution that the Legislature be recommended to pass an election law by which 60,000 taxpayers shall have YROPORTIONATE REPRESENTATION with the 90,000 negro voters of the State, Who do not pay taxes, General Chestnut, from the same committee, reported on Attorney Geaeral Chamberlain’s reso- | lution inquiring into alleged Ka Klux violence in the | State, that they learn with regret that violence has | prevailed in several counties, but in the greater por- | Lion of the State nova single instance of violeace or outrage has occurred. Those that did occur were | OWing to bad government; corruption, Which wag \ followed by larcenies and mcendiarism by deluded | negroes. Corporal punishment and homicides re | Suited in cases where fraud aud oppression | existed. ‘These are tamentable truths, but we | Committee belleve that reimedy can be found in the removal of bad officera and the appointment of competent and honest men ja their places, A resolution was also adoptcd by the Convenuon that it meditates no resistance tu the United States governmeut, and that they accept the reconstruction measures a8 finalities, and that they look to peageful agencies as asolnuon of the | diticulties of administration, and that the present ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, andthe Pennsylvania Coal Company, to their meo, in reply to the proposition made by the men of the Delaware and Hudson to arbitrate:— First.—Work to be immediately resumed at prices offered December, which shall continue unti the Ast of June. Sevond.—In the meantime, arbitrators to be ap- pointed, three hy the miners and three by the com- pany, with one umpire to be mutually agreed upon. Said arbitrators shall 1x and determine the rates of wages to be patd on and aiter the ist day of June until the 1st day of January next, If the arbitrators cannot agree as to the rates of wages (and no other question shall be considered by them), the difference shall be submitted to the umpire, and his decision all be binding, final and conclusive, upon both par- hes, In making his award the umpire snall be governed by the following conaittons:— - Firsi—The average ratesy being paid fordabor of similar character in other coal regions. Second—The value of labor in other undustrial pur- suits, Third—The relative present value and purchasing power of the dollar. Fourth—Tnue price of coal to pe considered only so far as it eniers into the living economies of miners and laborers, or to be treated in the same manner | exigencies demand more enlightened efforts than | those intended to promote the success of mere party, and that toe sollowing MEASURES OF REFORM | are essential to the peace and welfare of the State:— | First—Adoption by the Legislature of minority Tepresentaticn. [Sacer erenen me by abolishing unnecessary | offices, Piird—Reducing salaries. Fourth—That the public debt ought not to be in- |screased, and that the Goveraor stould prevent the ‘Degotiation of the steriing bonds, FU N—Reliel trom the payment of two taxes in ‘ one year. | Scth—To Gill the offices with competent and honest me! ne Seventh——Amendment of the Election law to pre- | Vent fraud im the control or count of ballots, | Bighth—Keduction of pay and mileage, abridgment of the sessions of the Legisiature. | Adopted unanimously. | _ Mr. Sereven, from the Committee on Elections, presented a report recommending the Exccutive ; Committee to confer with the Governor and invite his co-operedion tn menos the Legislature to | Change the Election law, especially in reference to | ten Gays’ cugtody of the boxes. Adopied. | Mr. Greenfiela, of Columbia, presented a resolu- ; Won that the Executive Committee tnquire tnto frauds connected with the investigation by the com- | mittee of tue clection in the Thira Congressional | district appointed by the Legislature of 1860. | Mr. F. F. Warley, of the Executive Committee, } Rade a report on the resolution to insert concern- ) Ing the Biue Ridge Road, and say for some reason | the Legislature has transferred to private individu. | als the State's lien upon the Blue Ridge Road 1 the entire properties in Greenville and Colum) | Such dealings are in thenature of a fraud, Jt was resolved that the Convention request Messra. Porter and Conner to give the report a care- ful consideration and take the necessary steps to revent, by process of law, the consummation of | this iniqaitous proceeding. Warley followed ina severe speech, in which ne denounced both corpora- tions for the use of corrapting influences with the | Legisiature, and said some Carolinians were more | to biame than carpet-baggers, | THE LONG STRIKE ENDED. and a. e Pennsylvania Coal Troubles | Aégjusted at Last. Miners and Opérators Submit Their Differences to Arbitration—Work to be Resumed at Once in the Pottsville District. | PHILADELPHIA, May 11, 1871. A despatch from Pottsville says the following Isa memorandum of the agreement signed at noon by the officers of both organizations. The meeting was Pleasant and satisfactory on both sides, The agree- | ment insures steady work in the Schuyikiil region for the remainder of the year. A general resump- Uon takes place on Monday. Tolls will be reduced at once bythe railroad companies, thus removing the deadlock: ARIOLES OF AGRERMENT MADE BRTWeeN THE AN- XURACITE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE MINERS AND LAvoReus’ AS6ooLatiON, THis 10TH DAY oF May, We agree to submit for the decision of the umpire, Judge J. the question ot wages for the year 1871, as follows:— The operators’ proposition inade in Philadelphia— the bases to be—S2 60 at Port Carbon, with outside at $10 per week; miners, by days work, at #12; con- tract work to be rediced 1636 per cent from the present rates; the advance or decline of wages to be one per cent for every three ceats advance or decline in the price of coal, to be graded on the new prices thne furmed; wages not to be | less than would be paid with coal at $2 at Port Carbon. | ,«Keeo id—The Miuers and Laborers’ Benevolent Associa- tions proposition of #3 at Port Carbon asa mintmum, with the wages as last year at that rate—namely, outside wages | @1) per 4 je wages $12 per week, miners by days work $14 per ween. Ti d—The wages for the current month shall be based | Upen the average so obtained for the month of May. The op=rators to furnish prices shall be chosen on the th inst. | and the prices sbail be furn! and announced on the 26tb. Pow th—Provision is hereby made for tuture arbitration in | we following manner :— Firt—Aii questions of disagreement In any district, ex- centng of wages, which cannot be settied by the partics directly interested, shall be referred to the district board of arbiirauop, to consist of three members on each side, | with power, in case of disagreement, to select an umpire, whose decision sbali be final; no colliery nor district to stop | work pending such arbitration. | Second—if any question arises involving a whole company | aboard of arbitration shall be chosen, conaisting of tive as other articles of necessity in arriving at the cost of living. As an alternative proposition, if the men prefer, the companies will make an advance of seven and one-half cents per car, the prices offered 1st Decem- ber; oucside labor per day $1 67, and all other labor in proportion, These rates to continue untu the close of the present year. The foregoing propositions are made with the un- derstanding that one or tne otherof them 1s to be assented to by the men of the three companies by the 15th inst., inorder to be binding on the com- panies. MINERS’ MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE, A Practical Miner Gives an Explanation of Coal Strikes—Their Crigin and Why They Are Prolonged—The Workingman's Idea of a Capitalist—Cost of Raising and Transporting Coal, The historte “Hall of the Union" in Cooper Insti- tute—that much abused field whereon every man who has a grievance thinks he nas a right to spread it before the gaze of a sympathetic public; the bat. tle-fleld where disappointed politicians delight to wage bitter war against the City Hall government, two per cent tax bills and “big” city charters—was occupted last night by about 109 tndlviduals, who had gathered 1n consequence of an advertisement that a mass meeting was to be held to discuss whe present strike among the miners in Pennsylvania, In- stead of the large hall, @ very small room in the Institute would have served the gathering. Prior to the opening of the proceedings the following telegram was received:— © St. Pavt, Pa. Arbitration’ agreed upon. | Resumption _ ordered “4 diately by committee of Board. GEORGE CORBETT. What this communication was doubt to conyey was, that a committee, formed from among the miners themselves, advised their breth- ren to resume work; but no explanation was Jess intended offered on the subject. A chairman, in the person of Dennis F. Griffiths, of the Workingmen's Union in this city, was elected to preside, and, after a few preliminary remarks irom this gentleman, the speaker of the evening, Mr. John Siney, a working miner and President of the Pennsylvania, was in- troduced to the meeting. MR. SINEY’S SPEECH. un rising he said he had come from vennsylvania to attend the meeting, and tat he did not appear before them as an orator, @ confirmed speech maker, but as @ practi¢al miner. His object was, a3 far as possible, to place before the people of this city a fair and unvarnished statement of the facts connected with this prolonged coal strike; and he was the more anxious to speak plainly and truth- fully because himself and co-operators had been misrepresented aud catled bands of murdere midnight marauders and rowdies, instead of p ful and order loving men. In order to do justice to ae — he proposed to go vack to the date pre- jous to THE FORMATION OF THE MINERS’ ORGANIZATION. He would select the state of things as they existed @ few years ago in three well known coal districts—Scluylkil, Norviumberlahd and Scranton, Most of the labor was of forelgn birth which at this time worked the coal fields of the dis- tricts, and of different nationalities. The employers, or, at least, a ial majority of them, imagined the men were becoming too strong, and les union of capitalists waa formed, They had no sooner sprung intoexistence than arbitrary measures were resorted Lo to reduce the pay of the niners. But the miners discovered that by working the mines con- tinuously for nine months in the year they could send more coal into the market than the nation could cunsame in the then existin state of, things. ‘ne men refused to submu to a general reduction of their tarit—as they would be unable to live—and the consequence was that the employera took fright. They stated they con- siaered their lives and property in jeopardy, and organized and paid a police force to protect them against the imaginary wrongs supposed to be in ex- istence among the iminers, But these very men | members on each side, with the same nights and duties as for strict | ‘The signatures here follow. _ ‘ | The reference to the umpire of the above propost- tion is made under the following conditions and verms:— Fir t—Pach side to submit {ts propositions, with the argu- menis thereon, in writing to {te'nmpire. ‘Secor. The men to resume work immediately at all the | colijeries. Wages to be paid to be in accordance with the { doo sion.of the umpire. | Third—Prices shail be obtained from the lst of all the | operators shipping over 20,000 tons In 170. Five operators ail be chosen from this lint by iot on the 10th day of each | month (if it {nile on Suhday then on the preceding day) by | four persons, to be chosen by the Board of Trade and two by the Miners and Laborcrs Association. Operator so chosen | shall forward fo each commitiee chosen ag above, on or be- fore the 1th day of the month a statement of the average of jail enigs of coal for thirty days preceding, calcula ‘ort Carbon. They (the committee) shall mect on the 15th aay of the mouth orf it fails on Sunday, (hen on te preceding | day), and announce by circular the average obtained from the stacemen's as presented, | | Laborers’ Mass Meeting ia Scranton=F re of the Attempt to Divide the Miners’ Unien—Miners Anxious to Resume Work on Fair terms—facts la Regard to Tuesdav’s Riot. SCRANTON, Pa., May I1, 1871. Yésterday posters, caliing apon Irish and German Miners aud laborers to assemble fn mass meeting, Were jiveraliy circulated throngn the city. The ob- wf COPAULOYS, $0,005, f eemiuets-ease avout. Shen vers che A Ject of the demonsiration was tue encouragement of POiwt investigating Commitee the Senate and | What has been known as the laborers’ movement | | grog pit se mpive Ww : 1k bon co and ine citizens were expected to give moral sup- | era Assenvly iapeact ” vernad, . | portio the men whom it was supposed desired to use le released fun habeas corpus: | goto Work upon the compan es’ terms. Agreeably ete ron d poten HA pe (neal (helographers | to this cali about six hundred persons assempied on iced tier fay KO bell. | don't clame tue | S0cum TiN, @ spot chosen on account of is stra. fi do it myself they let my Weh, I am ou tegte position for defence or retreat. This crowd 7 Cone a ne ar itis e niyaelf, a . La embraced all that are Known as labo! desiring to ard oF” MDI velar Axe | goto work, and it was found that ticy numbered e's been awiuly Abused welds, Of | less than one hundred men. The rest were drawn the Sengte, anu Gerdiner onl bY Curigsily or With the expectation of seoing erat veuujs, We ch aad 19, qlurty), and Tel you We ure pot joing ng Was organized and addressed by Mr. gny wiilewasluug report. oo, Pur and one or two others of this city. AO) iho ruth aud Mota, but the tee | Toerr re were distened to with becouing de- K woold usour ualr white © » cara, dud then the daborers adopted resoiutions | Pro what | seeerery day, We hw eriug (hat Giey hat Ho intentions Of taking We On every @ 1 Ke flew) bong paver aad , Minera’ chamvers, add Ural the sole object of their Is dks, avd 1 1 We are going to movement Was fo secure promotion when work waa Ve PLAT NEGKO LEGISLATURE. | resumed. They most emphatically repudiated the -" We will ali work until about te lta of Jame) | Intimattons that they were golug to work npon the hed we are yom jo New. Yor loexamine | terms overed by the Delaware, Lackawanos and Keinpton, the sinnae agent of Western Compeny, Under auy circumstances tuey Will fake us throe moyths to do iat; and ‘Would reiuse Lol vwor except dor (he sume wages Bired 4 house yy Peut serect, of Pruadw: | Paid in other iegions, % = “alk BeLa cook avd serdna I will pay every cent | Wien (he speakers intereste* wm the attempts to "Of d mseetf aod not a dear gad Cc out of ie | disimact the miners had got through, Mr. (jugley, poopie of South Carolina, Ne 1 some of them | presidem of the Luzerue County Executive owrd with Leceals ail chore atat pg |) be aay band of | Of Miners, addressed the meeting. He urged the busic 10 meet us fie’ aoew aud escort | labore if (ney wanted to go to work to do so like t up Broadway, and (he stores a Ye net going to be | men, and al! go together, lie speech Was tempo ate * dlused €20 houses Wuug wilh crape Whea We get in, | aud he received most vociferous cheerg, As some ol uur trionds say, Pub when the Toe gatherin: to-day demonstrated the correct- ness of What has several tunes been asserted Jy Lhe Went through the States courung disturbance, and the police so engaged engendered strife where qtherwise it would never lave occurred. The miners had only asked the employers for a comple- tion of their agreement, viz.—to work but cight hours each day, a legal return for their money. It was a test, then, of the strengih of employer against employed, and the latier beat the former Whea the question was taken to the Legislature of the State. After this tne POLIVE FORCE DisD A NATURAL DEATH, and became a@ thing Of the past and never since ap- pearei, In 1865 the miners all (ge Working tor ‘thirty days in order that the oar lus stocks—some malilion tons—of coal should be utilized, and ihe price ought to have been lowered; but instead of this, three great corporations—the Hyde Park, Lackawanna and Delaware Cowpanies—determined to rai-e the price of coal, but refused to aliow (te men Who had made them muilijonatres one tota of the veneft; they wrung taeir wealth out of the poor in- dividuals whose blood bespotted every ton of coal produced, and whose hfé was not worth @ moment's purchase, without even an encouraging word. In 1860 the proprietors were compelled by law to furnish additional ehafie for the purpose of providing a little pure air to whe Tuners by tue Pennsylvania House cf Representa- tives, and from that day the miners! organization has rogressed; but upto the present time the miners jad Lever Ouce BUCK Work for an @dvance of price even for cent, aud but lor the employers would be at work yet. Crime diminished the ifstant the po- Ice restrictions were withdrawn, On tie loth of January of this year there was a | militon and @ half tons of coal in the market more | than Wes required fur consumption. The three compantes agila raised the cost of transportation, and tiey issued piociamations to the eect that the men ou their roads would strike if certain terms were not accorded them, The Philadeipnmia and Reading Kailroad were charging more than three umes the regular price, or eighty per cent more than Uieir charter allowed. Tae companies were BeUINZ atthe rate of 100,000 tons of cval per day, seking ti{ty cents @ ton to be paid down to bind we contracts. I the coal went down the buyers felt it Not, but If un advance came Ue Companies could 80 | Manipulate their documents as Ww render ihe con- tracts nul! and void, “WE WANTED A PART CF THE PLUNDER, and because they refused to aliow us our rignts the War ol which ko much has been said has waged.” eget of the New York press only nad sympathized | Wiih them; the rematider hud sugmatized them as betug rudlans and eutturoats., Put let any one enter one of their Litde sections or v uaraniee ten periect safety, uiding ABU Lemperance | BANC ds In any Ward jn New York. As tothe coun- | Gl of the “Union,” the president bad never tasted | mboxicating liquors, While he nad aostalned (hirteen | Yeara. A short tine ago the employers proyosed to | put them vack inte (Leir oid p) it iiret wey World have arbliration a to the control which they aied the ininers wauted Lo have over their property, ‘ue jatlor denied ever having lntericred with Weir properiy, but they wanted te question of wages wettied before they could Commence Work, ‘The em- Ployers next packed down, aud stated that the coun- Cl appointed to deal with the control of the mines could not interfere with the money, They must first ) CousuIt With the Four ratiroxd Companies by tele- ) Ral; but, senme W way, buat had never ‘3 and he would y had debating, among them, the 4 MAY 12, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, arrived, ‘This was on the 14th of February last, and | Schr New Haven for Kingston. buc Jor the repression of that — telegram Schr oa New Haven for Port Johnsons they might have resumed work ou the follow. ie Kane, Miller, Norwalk for New York. img day. We claim that less than $10 69 | Bebr Georg! tor New York. @ week -vill not support us. ‘The laborers tn- side Want $7 69, and those outside $6 60 r week. He admitted that sometimes fourteen dol- lars a Week could be made, but that was excep- tional Men hiked to work by contract better than by the hour, ‘The pubitc Would be surprised to learn that frequently miners, in working lo./es, have to score eax b Bogs 0 hand goo Bye] of ot Cet x im by fallen earth and rocks, and get nothing fo. team yacht In Time, Chesboro, Northport for New York. the Immease labor of drtiling aud blasting, as they Steamer oun Providence for New York, with had to leave tt under their feet while “picking” to | mdse and passengers, to Yraac Odell, Keep them up to their work, and when the ‘fall’? BOUND EAsT, comes they must give tup, More. The average of J hundreds of miners was only $2 20 per day net | Steamalin Nereos Bare ney eo eo ota. re port Behr James K Pol Tmney Bri tor New York. Schr Joseph Harsh Cook, Faaitel for Roedowe Sehr Thos Hal), Bwows, ines for New York. eo George ing, Hutchings, Glenwood for New Es Sa tea pe tt te Boe jarre 7 Sloop Matilwar, Tutte, ‘Orient for New York. N Yacht Eva, isn Cove for New York. New Sr earnings, This was, taking all the year through. Bark Cienfuegos, New York for Parsboro, NS. The Brig George, Gratiarn, Kew York for st donee WE, COST TO TRANSMIT A TON OF COAL Schr Eliza Hannah, Hi fohnson for New Haven, 1» Port Schr Black Diamond, Cook, Port Johnson for Pawtucket. 115 miles was now $t 95—a d.sgrace and a plece of 4 hr Wind, Warwick, Philadelphia for flartf robbery. Coal which sold atthe mouth of the pit | fpr puede wgimsoks Bh fn for Hartford. for $8 Oton cost $9 95; that at $2 cost $8.95, end | goby Wm A Brainand, Pintle eephla, for ington, that at $1 cost $605 before it could be touched by + fim A Brainard, Pribble. South Amboy for Norwich. Kn Johnsor 8B right, i:rown, Port Johnson for Providence. \he consumer af Philadelplita, In other words, Saleen oun! we aol ages to ae ie ste Bel eagomeces worth of coal a few miles, (Crea of * a were Btunswiok for Co! a “shame’.) These great railroad operators could Bone Meee Near Reed New fork for W ia buy the Legislatures and could tell the State pee Sone Hight for Roslyn sentatives “We are going to charze what we like, MO Smith, Ash, New York for Greenport: and you can’t hinder us.” There were but two Sebr Chrirtianna, Murray, New York for New London. things tney could not buy—they were the New YORK oe oom Boy, Elis, Philadelphia for Boston. HERALD and another paper, paganee they were Sehr Montanys, Ely, Now For Kor Caw Bap above them and could not be touched. Inaninter- | fon; ye Chandler, Pettia, New York tor Wimeae ma view with the Sehr OH , Murphy.’ New York for Glen Cove. GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, Sehr Gira Pon New York for Port Chester. the capitalists asked him to say but “one word” and Sobr Eugene, Hall, New York tor Ne the ers must go to work on any terms, but the- tone Payton, McCord, Amboy for Providence. Exeoutlve Magistrate reiused them that “word,” | fchr Risgare, Townsend, Port Johnson for Providence, but on the contrary sald, “I have made up my mind | Bebe tight Boat, Wools’ Port Loken tor hon rae ene: to stand by these men though the heaveus sould | one Rieast Cobtcign: Now tore tee Pe fall.” They would tell these men that the State Schr Sarah lanheth, Feuley, New York for Boston. had created them and now they must bow to their | Sehr Robt-B Smith, Nickerson, New York for New Bedford, creator, Tho miners would not give un The | | SchrH VC Randall (Br), Pettis, New York for Windsor, Anthracite Board of Trade offered arbitration, but the counci! broke up because it alleged the mfners were so ignorant that nothing could be said to them, General Brisbane had sald they most submit soon or public indignation would compel them, but Scbr Escort, Ramford, New York tor Bridgeport. they were ee not to Ch im until their flag nae Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York for of victory was flaunting over the ramparts, I. He next explained that (o carry 476 tons of coal Fr Trustum Dickens. Babcock, Ne ninety-five miles cost the ratitoad corporutious but ear Mary B Cuffe, Gorham, Ne York for Cow Bay. Schr Bella Peck, Avery, New York for Norwall Schr OShecese Ginter Thliadelphia for Norwich, Aight Jsabella A Thompson, Endicott, Phiiadelphie for Pro- lew Bed- Shi rantord, New York for Call $166, inclucing everything, Behr Rempires ris, Corsackle for Boston, The following resolutions were adopted:— Sehi Eastern Belle axer, Now, York Tor” Portland. ir a a Schr Jos Rogers, Lick ins, Brooklya for Portiand, gavhereas the cause of Inbor is identical all aver the world, Sehr Sew, ile ond et Howton Resoived, Thay we, the workingmen of New York city, in Sehr man, Hib, Fort Johpsoe for New Haven. mass hot y Babs ory Geciare our xympathy with: the Sehr L A Yolies, Day, Rondout for Rorwais miners an‘l workingmen of Pennsylrania, aud espouse their chr A mpeon, Lawson, Albany for Norwich, cause and extend to them our deepest sympathy. Gone pg cH. ain, Johnson for Boston. Resoived, That th of moneyed corporations te Fe rg Oe eC LS alarmingiy increasing. “They buy legialators and law makers Schr Wm 8 Hille, Burgess, New York for Elsinore for or- and crush the liberties of the people, Hence we advocate the entfre abolition of all moneyed corporatiuns. Resolved, That the Presiuent and Eaecative Council of the National Libor Union, in concert with ull Inbor organize- tions throughout the country, should take Immediate action Bebr 8 J Smith, Baldwin, New York for Hartford, Sloop Oak, Cross, New York for Greenport. Sloop Mary Flizaeth. Elwood, Ne orth) few York for Northport. Sloop Wm 8 Mount, Hawkins, South Amboy for New Ha- in the ease of tbe Miners and Laborers’ Benevolent . tion of Penpayiventa, Sloop Agent, Hart, South Amboy for Providenoa, Resolved, That the railways, canals, mines and telegraphs | Steamer Thevs, Gave, New Yors for Providence, should become the property et society, and we callupca che | Steamer Dons, Young, New York for Providence. ernment to make (en national property and work them In the interest of the’peopie, as the Posi cflice is at present. A number of other speakers followed but did not ditfer in their remarks from Siney. s BELOW. Ss H I Pp P I N G N EW Ss o | caltipGanora (Tir), Blance, from Shields March 10. (Re- il # pilot May 7 from boat G W Blunt, No 11). Almanac for New Yeork-fils Day. SAILED, for Bremen; Holland, Liverpool Wurreston®, LI. Mav 11—l1 PM. About half a dozen schooners and some few coasting sloops arrived at City Island towards nightfall, and will Ukely re Main over night. Wind SW, light breeze. Steamships Bremen, * oI ise Roxana, London; City of Port au Prince, Port au Pi res ave a H A i eh i cf H.Livingston, Savaanah; Saraiogs, Richmond, te > Wind at sunse: SSW, fresh. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY Sipping Notes. Lighthouses are to be constructed this season at the fol- lowing named points, under the direction of the engineers of Tien | = Cia | the Lighthouse Board :— — | Burnt Coal harbor, on the coast of Maine; Halfway Rock, hea Af kee! Lead off the coastof Maine; Whale's Back, Portsmouth, New Obliabian ier Bowling Green | Hampshire; Baker's Island, Salem barbor; tn the harbors Gity of Lin ‘iLiverpool, of Plymouth, Duxbury and Kingston, on thecoast of Massa- Wisconsin. May 17...) Liverpool May May chusetts; on or near Sabine's Point, in the Providence rtvef, 13...) Liverpool T..2]58 Broadway. Rhode Island; Race Kock, Fisher's Island Sound; Pentield eee te erring Green Reef, Long Islaud Sound; West Point, Hudson river; Iron ‘|7 Bowling Green | Screw Pile lighthouse, on Lambert's Point Shoal, entrance 2 preeaeer to Elizabeth river, Virginia; First order iguthonse on Body's stand, seacoast of North Carolina; Two lizhts on Sullivan's Island, Charleston herbor, South Carolina, to serve as range for the inner channel; Two lights on or near Danfus- Ale Island, Savanvah river, Georgia, to serre as a range for the channel from the Savannah river to Callbogue Sound; ron screw pile lighthouse on the shoals off Davies' Point, 8t Johns river, Florida; First order sea coasi light at St Augus- tine; First order tron screw Pile lighthouse at Alligator “| iaszo iJune 10..:|Glaszowsescesscl? PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 11, 1871. CLEARED, Reef, Florida Reefs; First order sea coast lghth aes Juand, entrance to Mobile Bay, Alabama; Lighthouss at Steamship Brame (NG), Ladewigs, Bremen via South- | Cat Island, Misalssidpi Sound; on Fort Morgan Point, ea: shart Uvtnion Cheewmman, Savaneat—tivinge | fe Suction ccs fers Mkadears pane fe up H Livingston, an, Savannah—Livi ter 1B, Mobile ay; Lighthouse at Pot ton, Fox & Uo. Eouisionay Sea coast Iyht a Timballer Bay, Louies Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Pol Iron acrew pile lighthouse wt Caloua Richmond+Old_ Dominion Stenimaip Co.” 7 Point and | Tichinouss at the Swush, eptrencste Hegeras Heo tee Dh meme Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- ae wd aon ae x =o Tyee igh thouse ew Yor! at Fi Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Yortland—J F Ames. York: Cleveland, Ohio ‘Grand River, Ohio evotame Steamship Nereus, dearse, Boston—H F Dimock. 9 serve ata range for the new channel’ at St Clair Plats, Ship Annie Gray (Br), M« London -Arkell & Tufts. Michigan hthouse on Spe In Lake Huron: (00) Bark Nuova Virginia (Ital), Scarpati, Gl = Sismnnoe rgmia (! 5 pati, Gloucester--Jas Ro- Bark Cienfuegos, Allen, Columbia Falls—Thompson & unter, Brig Ellen (Br), Kerr, 8t Johns, NF- J F Whitney & Co, Brig Union Star, Merriman, Windsor, NS—D R De Wolf & Brig Timothy Fields, Emerson, Bucksport—B P sherman, Schr Margie, McFadden, Santa Martha and Savanilla— PEine Mary Banks, Baker, 8t Jago de Cub: chr Mary 8, Baker, St Ja, a ket—C L Gutlleaume & Co. ae ant’ S, Dt Schr Louisa if Dodd, Malada, Harbor Island—B J Wen- Tz. Schr Walter Scott, Syphers, St John, NB—P Nevius & 3 tale at South Manitou; South Haven, Michigan; at Calemet, Tilt: nois; at Grasse Poin', Lake Michigan; two amall lights at the month of Fox river, Green Bay, Wisconsin: Lighthouse at Eagie river, Lake Suverior; at the termiaus of the North: ern Pacific Ratiroad, Firat order sea const light ator near Cape Foulweather, D. The following Improvements wil ulso be mavte:—Duplicate first class steam fog siguain for Beaver Tail, Ruode Tslaud; Littie Gull Island, Lon Istand Sound, and at Sandy Hoo! New York. Ten bewcon lights in the Hudson river; beacon for keeper on the breakwate ‘ermont; Yannali river, Georgia a eof '# Gut, Fernandina, pe Florida to Dry 2. ‘ortngas, on the outs: Diorida recta: first cl Schr Ocean Belle, Branscombe, St John, NB—PI Nevius | signals. at Pate u POuirw and Sonthwest Puss: letieacce &Son, 3 Louislana; beacon Jights on pler heads belonging to the Schr Gen Banks, Woodbury, Savannah. United Bi on the Northern and Northwestern lakes; Schr Henry A Taber, Bowman, Baitimore—Wm Chalmers. | beacon light and fog signal on the end of tho pier at Grand Schr More Light, Bradford, Calais—Jon Boynton’s Son & | Haven, Grand River, Mich: fog signale at the folloreia male points on the lakes, viz, :—Thornton’s Bay Laland, Whiter Schr Billy Buits, Partridge, Bangor—B J Wenve: rg. ‘oint, Detour, Wan, hance, ‘kiiigailes, MeGulpin's Schr Pointer, Baker, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Point Granville Is'an: Fort Gi Schr Chas Hazard, Mack, Hertiord—Rackett & Bro. hake: Hares, Huron ideas cat aaa mal a Steamer Anthracite, Shropshire, Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelpnia, * Steamer Vulcan, Allen, Philadelohia, Steamer Vesper, Jones, Chester, Pa. ARRIVALS. day beacon, Fauntlersy Rock, Crescent City harbor, Califor: la; frat cinas steam for signal at Po i station tatance fo a mt oh oes Bonita light station, le u 8 and for, sien tahoe ough the Straits of Sab Pablo, al house and steam fog signal at Pizeon Point seaconat of Callfornin, first clase atéart f Conception right station. on the seacont of Calta Fon Callfornia: “lighthouse 1 ‘alifornia; first class steam fog signal at Point Aren: REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. | hin; first clamssteam fog sigual al Cop devy fightstation, entrance to Puget Sound, Washington Territory. me Steamship City of Limerick (Pr), Phillips, Liverpool Apri 22, Queenstown 28th vie Halltax. day's, whit andse nd et Pitegags haus Sats a oh tee een steawaship, bound vast, pots Ly wae, Mariue Disasters. Snip BAZAAR (of Richmond), Jellerson, Oreana dant wih epton for Liverpool, Spd was spoken vy one week after, but not mn og he main iicenderal ethegant aiedinpyapetenn i: Serevent electors, t's OH Dominion | Das Ceemgere tas Puen for Contention Sbip Couinakyle (Br), Japp, Yokohama, Jan 2, with tea BxiG ATLANTIO (of Naseau), woGuige un prea late fo ia iad light ‘Sal Ms virions rere ae Shore, LI, May 11—A steamer is ieteion sin NaN NE trades, eromied the | wesvior¢ - ashore on the bar off Jones Inlet. No particulars. thence light winds, with frequent calms; received « pilot 11th Misceltane ‘Inst (from pilot boat Widgeon, No 10) -At East Machias 8th inst, from the yard of P Bhip Ocean Pearl (Br: with & scuooner of 212 tons, called the Snar- se Ercinnd, Cari, #8 a easel to Busk & o raiiway iron, to order—' Jevons, ik the | bruck, built by Robert M Cummings, of hia, northern pagaaze, and had variable weather. Has been \4 tobe gommanded Dy Oapt Wan Clark tate'mester of eeke re , ‘aran. jark Alliance (Nor), Larsen, Hartlepool, Feb 19, via Notico-to Mariners. eenstown, April 8 with coal, 10 vessel ti eee Totten e tok le Norera eee to Wendts | nasr COABT-YOO SIONAL AT SOUTER POINT LioNT = Bae, wontons Apr 4 and 2newenn In and ey of the Banke. “4 cy a ees ce feaeceuad Bark Fornjot (Nor), Mojbach, Havana 8 days, with augar to Youngs & Co— vessel to Weuat, Tetens & Bockmann. HOUSE. Notice ws hereby given that on and a‘ter the Ist day of May next a powerful og horn will be sounded in foggy weather from Souter Point lighthouse, ‘The horn is placed 197 feet to seaward of the light tower, hd ad | at an elevation of 85 feet above hich water, and the blasts Brig Salinas (Ur), Lundy Para 19 dave, with rubber and | ‘iteu cer gis ane cP TED tape ae ones and equally, diatet- nuts, io LE Amsinsk Co. Had tight Farlable wenthers buted over an aro of 160 degrecs, viz:—From Nd deg & rouud Brig Katic (Lian), Lownsand, St Crola, 12 days, with sugar, | easterly to 82 dex W. ROWIN ALL.8%, Boereta: rum and molasses, to P Hanford & Co. “Had variable TRINITY Hover, Lovo, April 8, 1eH ars Brig G P Sherwood (Br), Clenfaegos 13 days, with suger i Whalemen. Vas Spence, Montaene & Co—versel to PI Nevius & Son. days north of {fatteras, with light variable weather. A letter reeelved in vcket from Capt Cash, of bark Brig Navigatenr (Fr), Level, Cienfuegos, 9 ‘days, with.sn- be Faleannano, reposts her on Hono Ground gar to Youncs, Smith’ A Co; vessel to Taster. Had one | March ‘gore bark Mars’ liien hate Bear aes oe sher. . ¥ » NB, Brig Waiter Howes (of Bangor), Pierce, Matanzas 10days, | Whale for 9 montha, Wruh mo'nsses to order—-vevsel to H W Loud & Go, Had spoken, strong bortherly and easterly winds, hip Louta Wal: Pend! re Tearid Masaaia (ity Camplal, Nheana Apri 6, vin Long | erpoch, May’, at abl oneal" NeW Onteans for Liv and, 0 ‘Monte jartow—vensel to . ; master, 8 days north of Hatteras, with fight winde | AWAET at iT ae han dae’ rom Rotterdam, bound west, and calms, May 9, Int 3880, on 7419, passed partot aves: | “Bour Hattie Hurkell, from Now York for Martinique, April fel house, painted white, 27, lat 3440, lon 6) 60, Schr i.dward Burnet (of Newburyport), Ponder, Para 16 | >” $s with rabber, nuis, &c, toO Ludmann & Co—vessel to Foveiga Ports. BJ Wenverg. ANJTEN, March 19—Paased by, Hosea Rich, Pomeroy, from Bebr John Rose (of Brookhaven), Howel days, with rugar, &o, to Edwin Rowe & Demarara 19 | Batavia for Amsterdam. ALICANTE, April i4--Salled, Agenoria, Clark, New Or- bots, Salted im Jean: chr Tuten JAVEN, Apri 2—Sailed, Riversldo, Randall, and aa FO ogee fear ar 5 . ALOUTT. | i Schr May Munroe (of Rockland), Hall, Mayaguez, PR. 13 prittsh Empive (hrs, Nowe tet Lemmne thon Macon days, with sugar, to Nadal & Cudeas—veinel to H ‘B Brown Florence (Br), Houston, und uiey of Calcutta (Br), for New Behr Samuel MeManeiy (of Pbiiadeiphin), Nowell, Zaza | Paich for Boater var Mee eel ae ees Montana, 16 days, w'th sugar to Simon de Vierer--vessel to master. Going down the river April 4, ships Waverley (Br), Spoore, Py pee id Fisher, Wilmington, NC, 7 days, with | and Dinapore (Br), Wilson, for New York. Pp ‘woo B well, cl jew *f steamship. a Behr Hattie Coombe, Jameson, Wiimington, NC, 6 days, ve Rew Vo peer oag ye! aiicnrsroothapens with paving blocks te rown. “HONG KONG, March $2—1n port ships Otaga, Thorndike; Sebr RC A Ward, Etwaria, Virginia, Malay, Clongh, aod Ma‘aura ey, Watt nes Helen Morris, Sehr J H Young, Barrett, Virgin i febr Bi “ole, Peterson, Virginin, Hy Nott, for San Francisco; barks Aden Carlton, Cariton, and Schr Caro.ine Hall, Garrishn, Cape Henry. Osaka (Br), Lealto, tor New York ; Kaward James, Patter y son, for Portland, 0; Goodell, Rock Bebe ‘Thomas Boos, Teomee Goerkaaus BS. g Wed March 17, bark Juila'Ana, er, Saigon, Schr Amelia, Terry, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. Bante on tg: bates Ge Be a aip Alpha, Hun. Behr BF Erainerd, Anderson, Philadelphia for Portiand, Delvbavene” a Hermuda; brig Javtye Berg (Dutch), Sehr 8 & Morrison, Sulth, Boston for Philadelphia, Put ven in for a harbor, ween March 1b—In port ship Sonora, Paine, for New Schr Minnie Kinnie, Parsons, New Haven for Georgetown, DC. Put tn for a harbor. Pn pg Alas 10--Arrived, ship Cleopatra )Aus), Drus- Passed Through Mell Gate, Cleared 2th, Gwent Woodleock, Philadelphia; Hudson, New York via Newport, Anthony, Bah, oenntc (9), Thompson, New Yors: Rod- fe LOUND SOUTH. Ent out ) Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, | breast, Walsh, do; Anua Bingay, Caan, do; Midas, Higgins, With mda anu passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. Philadolphta, Seur Chas {{ Northara, Hubbard, Portiaud fur New York. LOx DOM, May 10—-Arrived, steamship Paraguay, Williams, Behr © Kaler, Ubuer, Portiana for New York. New York. Behr Ciara Rodluson, Robinson. Roc! MANILA, March 15—In port ships Formosa, Allen, tor Schr Addie M Story, Story, (loacester tor Fishing Bank aan (Br), Manson, for New York;' bark Vora 101 Chont, ‘from Hong Kon: Fanny Haro, Greene, 1oF ‘arrived (Utn, for Hosion; ache 1 betr Garland, Lincsley, 7 can Prauewseo, Sebr Marion, Baker, Cromweil for New York. benr fda, ering, Taunton for New York, MARTINIQUE, April .5—Ln port bark Albacore (Br), Max- Beir Huos PCoaper, hioeper, Newport for New York, ell, and brig Agnes (iit), Kaymond, both for Baltinore im- Sebr Bara Reed, Arnold, Connesiteut Kiver for New | mediately, York. MAYAGURE, Fit, Anti: 37-Ip port brigs, Hattie, for New Sener Brainard, MeCarthy, Connecticut River for New | York next day’; Sev'iaud, for do do; sebre Mary Limobarner, York for do; 8 & Sinith, (or /iladetphla, Odber, Connectiont River for New York. Lisi, Haruora tor New York. Lt pews Rockaway, Portland, Ct, for Poughkeepsio, ih butiding stone. Wilebr Keuntor, Crawford, Portland, Ct, for New York. ‘ork. beor ¥ Shaler, Behr Panthes, mith, ewrort, April 26~Ceared, Wm Yeo, Howes, Balll- more, PARA, Apa B—lo port schrs Mary Burdett, Pearl, wig: Ida Kelly, ding. Balled A ft Ball Land, New York, ueaxeyo ‘Mer il cArrived, steamahip Virginia, Sam- gener Selecta. pout tamer i hee eee. ane, sel tee vous Je. rw 4 dd a } # o head Wellington, Parker, New Haven for ret , ih -+ Ag ty ew be ioe, Bi Gren. ‘Rabe alos favmore. Risch, New Maven for Philndelohias — | wovk; Clty of Mang . Dhebbura, ‘ 7 Rio GRaNpR, March 11. bark Armnda (Fort) Fe yin ork; sclire Fortunate (Br), for do; ot Sik Wr, ite riekey, {almouth, port Marcl: 1, Gurk Asperante, for New York lM; bi (Bros), Cintra, from and for do, arrived Mareh dg: 'B (Br), for Boston, cleared and ready for sea; Er- nest, Hodgdon, for do ldg; Portland (Br), Nelson, uno (another account says loading for United States. BSouutamPTon, May 10-Arrived, steamship Deutschlana, Meyapber ew 50 ‘or Bremen jane pengeen dp : jarch brig MANGHAR, Bln Mul, from Swa- tow, Just arrived, pet eee fF SWatoWw, March 20—In port bark Pekin, Seymour, from ae, arrived ——, for Ke. BINGAPOR! March 19m port steamer Suwonada, Clark, fora ead for daigon arta te Kong, arrivou 9th; shipe Te ber, Kimball, disz; Loulsa (Br), tor Boston ldg; bath Kath- ee stds Maras Sh thie. Braaktie, Drew, Raamor ert jar (ahd mallet 9th fur Hong Kone: ee Sx Cuoix, April 28—1u port brig Water Lily, for New Ha- ‘VALENCIA, April 22—Arrived, John Watts, Stinson, Gua- IAZA, April 4—In port bark Mary C Fox, for New York in afew days: schrs Soph Walson, disg; J W \annaman, wig: 6 A Hoilman, for Philadelphia soon- American Perts- BOSTON, May 10—Arrived, brigs Marshall Dutch, Pit DU; ‘Milwankes, itt Baltimore ; schrs am. Fountain; A M Lee, Dukes; Addie W: jel Pierson, Pierson; Wm Gi ‘len, Lavender; ice Ney (id Kmnstea, sratths Mary Dinsmore, and Lnoy J more; Jule "trait Riekersgni Vig ia, + tor” Taylors and A. Hammond Paine, Ehindeipkia: a Quoady Feontng, Philadelphia; Wt Willis, Fish, Wood? Sean gerne Tham aul aps he sabe: . Morris, NJ; Ba inger, 2 Sou; frm iiudson! Ureecy, New York;’New foulans Cook, Cleared—Bark Charca, Crockett, Melbourne; also ol Oriental, Matthews, Savannah; Aries, Wntdens ; bark Jungfi CBr, Jones, Londo. int NNW and N&, steamers Oriental and Aries; bark Chasca started, but anchored in the Hoads and Femained at sunset. Uth—Arrived, steamer Glaucus, from New York; ship Tas- manian (Br), from London; bare Carrie Wyinan, Oten- Bailed Vth, stoamer Siberia (Br), Li BALTIMORE: Muy 10--arrised brig Worfrille (Isr), Cook Faavana; schra Willie, Staples, Loquilio, Pi; Allen’ Lewis, fava) Nasaaa; John Gniflithy Coombs,’ New York; Henry. fe jeared--Steamship Berlin, Undeutech, Bremen (and sailed); sclir Magnet, Smith, Salem. Satled Bark D Chupin; briga Naim} Mute, Mati. Uth—Arrived, achr Gertle Lewts, Hodgdon, Nassau, BANGOR, May 9—Cleared, solr A P Howe, Ellis, New York. BAH, May 9—Arrived, achr Archer & Mclves, Philadel- 1a, BRISTOL, May 10 -Sailed, echrs Sarah Bills, Baker, Phila delptias Jane CO Patterson, Brown ( Providence), eorgetown, DO. BRIDGEPORT, May L—Arrived, schrs A Rose (Br) Dex- ter, io, NS; Wm W Wilson, Browo; Jobn i Eiwood, and Mary Weaver, Weaver, Alexandria; Jol Foreman, Carpenler, New York ven; Niagara, Warden, » Cold Spring. iled—Schra Juseph Baymore, Bridge, Philadeiphia; Jos Marah, Smith, Kings:on. CHARLES N y 1l—Arrived, brig Ellen Maria, Bal- Ella M Pennell, do, May 9—Arrived, schr Richard Bullwinkle, eh, Rockland for Richmond, ‘AS, Muy 6—Sailed, sobre Alaska, Eobinson, and Presto, Drew, New York. : th—Sailed, schr Lucy Hammond, New York, FURTRESS MONROK, May 9—In the roads, bark I Sheen (Br), Leach, from Santos, re to New York, FALE RIVER, May b- Grinnell, and Dunlel th—Passed In for Baltimore, bark Palestine, (rom Ponce; brigs Agnes Raymond, from Matanzas; Arthur, for Rio Ja- Perassed out—Steamsbto Berlin, for Bremen; brigs Julia Biake, West Indice; Humming Uird, Newfound.and; “Mew 0, senger, West Indies; scur DB REY Wisr, Arrived, steamanlp Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, Galveston fur New York (Sud sailed same diy), LUBEG, Apri 2—Arrived, -schr Romp, Favuing, New lara Jane, MdAllen, New York, ‘red, ship Storm King (Br, Patter- w Logland, Baxter, Boston; schr © John Brooks, F ee 0— nes Kepplier, Mullen, do, « K, May d—Arrived, sobre Charlie Miller, 5 an Hine, Lane, New ‘Haven; Jim Butler, Smith} C4 N Rogers, Cunberiy, apd Kit Prince, New York. NEW Bony PORT, May 9—Arrived, acur Swallow, Carlow, jew York. NEW BEDFORD, May 10.-Arrived, schra E W Pratt, Crowell, and Clyde, Hathaway, Georgetown, DC, NEWPORT, Si : ‘brig Zavalla Williams, Veazie from St Kitts), New Uaven; schr Thos P Cooper, Sieeper, few York; sloop Fred Brown, Gill,; Providence ior Catskill ¥, NEW LONDON, iMny. 9—Arrived, achr Charles Roberts, jogers, Georges Bunk tor New York. Sailed—tchra J-K Munsell, Beckwith; Geo Temple, Beck- with, and and Tickler, Maynes, Crom New York for Georges Nc, ‘NORWICTL, May 9—Arrived, brig George (Br), Rogers, Ar- Toyo, PREM tuute sulvey, Miten “Aieenties ‘Cabinets’ aud Braaley, Por: Johnson, SRW HAVEN, Nay 10-Artived, echra Casper Wald, and; Jenuie W Knight,fetiton Bellona, Hil; it . Van Cleat; Nathaniel Holmes, Northrop; W P ips, Hawkins; FB Halleck, Hagel: Tort 3B L Sherman, Small; Sarah Clark, Gritins jaye, Fisher; Mary Tice, Tloe; Katie J Hoyt, Parker; ebe Elizaleth, Crosby; DC Burdett, Rogers; Harries & OLA any ieCleare’, schr Hattie. A mM Pha —Cl ‘eect le. sirthiend, Mivnctoya 8d, skip Kosmos (Nor) Bi Dee Te El serebele Galen Click Bre for Faleb, 3 " barks'Jasner, Basso, Matanzas. City of vie, Belfast; 'schra 0 H Macomber, Hi; road ih, Clara Sintth, Keen, Providence; Carrie vin, Linekin, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, M. lo-Arrived. bark Katz Sancton Pp. by yt Raia soars LF '1, Tice, do; 8 A Bolce, ¢ ‘Gletrel Darke Clty of Hamilton (Br), Philhps, Bremens th for orders; brig John 1 aches Georgie, Staples, ‘eaaie, St Jolus, PR, Miller, tephen Bn, id," Lt jueen ud, ; STatanzes one Ht Bory, Bilva, Lisbon; schrs Agnes, Riack, ‘aD Beak, Minnie, Hudson, ton; 'C MeCarthy, ‘Matanzas ;C rdenas; Ellen g Lodge, Plerco, kins, Sagua; “Niook," Trinidad; 11 Blakeman, LAND, May 10—Arrived, schrs Chase, Ingraham, ‘ongress, Y bet! York, Elizabethport, er Chesapeake, Bragg. New York; vardenas, ¥, ny Yor a , . SCPROVIDENCE, May’ l0--Arrived, schra Henry Hobart, Benton, and Saran W. Hickman, Georgetown, DC; Ver- million, Davie, and Artnur Burton, Johnson, Port Johnson. from Ardrossan, uot lown, DO; MA Northrup; James 4 Davison, Smit, Croton. Wo_-Arrived, achra Clara, Mulford, Veoka, ‘xandria, IOAMOND, May 9- Arsived, sehr Artis Garwood, God- y, Boston. Below scitra Maria, Ham, from 'Rock- land’; Frank Walters, Brewster, amd J Ht Loekwoou, Shar rett, from New York, 4 mers Wyanoke, Bourne, and GB Upton, Ro- berta, New York. saW FRANCISCO, May 8-arrived, bark Consiitutton, NSW. x Jacksonville ; sari 1 ND, Slooum, Sydney. Satled—Bark kilewor:h, Woodward, Pacaamayo (Peru) leared—Ship Veroy, Goif, Manfla; bark Gaucho (Br), Ch Hiitz. Yokohama. SAVANNAH, May fyi hl ship J Spee from ; barks Tidal Wi iow leans: Forest Queen, Beret dmererote, Messina? brig WM fawser, Bastimore,” a ups Glenn a (be), and Tabor, Otls, Liverpool ; + Queeustowa. ee ARD HAVER. thay 9, FM Arrived, briz Memph (Br), ker, Windaor, N8, for New York ; J Leighton, Lei Hee ee tortnnouilns Abbie Lagul, ingalis, losqusts, NBM New’ Vork sd Allen, Allen Rockland’ for devane ‘ ison ; Leader, Ginn ;8amuel W Brown, radio! Thomas, Mockland for New York? Gotcen tibaate cliict ae Paiinde ins ware! aldo, ry » for for orders; *Jonen, a6 for New. York: Busle Prescott (Ir), Glassy Bt Jobn, Nb, for New York: Laura Rockport, Mass, fordo; Bratubally Hi rook, Littlejohn, rortland for do do for av;. Veto, Wat Dutch. ‘suti WNellfe, French, Bung for do; M 5 Hai Galler, W: Thomaston for do; Martha ‘an for 40; Para, Brown, and Unoie tor do; Clarabel, —-, Lancaville for B Mahone Georgetowu, DC; Addie Murchie, — Sabian iWin Bemen, Wiggins; JK Mannlug, Gandy, aod E Sinnecksen, Winemore, Bostod for do; 8 B Wheeler, Car- fon, and Lagra Bridziaun, Harris, do for Baltimore; Mat thew Vassar, Jr, Kelley, Plymouth for Martou. Satled, schr Fa'co (Br), Toth, AM—Arrived, schre L.A Danonhower, Graco, Phila M Tier, (askell, Alexun.itia for k for Addisva; Nautilos, agh_ Dinmond ( for New Vor + Rio, I or; 8 ‘ass, New Yorl n, Rockport, Delaware, Keller, Thomaston for, do: Bea F Bangor for do; Calvin, Clark, do for do; foodbur?, do for Beara Anna E Safford, for do; Paviion, Linscott, Calais for Brid Westcott, gene: 5 Henge for Stamford; Portamouth, PaeE tos there coi all betete tasccted. cxetsh acten Me. Mary, Mary L Westcott, Pavilton, Rough Diamond (sry He Delaware, George & Albert, Martia Weeks, jenike. ‘ARRHAM, May 9 -Arr| schrs Copy, Miller, Troy; oan W Whistler, Jr, Gros! iy Wen Waiton, Soarp, Bal- re ; Joseph Hay, Bebe, Georgetown. Mette Raltea, ob ‘Lady Antrim, Carter, New York. “) ACA A—OREAT REDUCTION IN CUTLERY, ied Ware, China, Ginss, Cooking Utensils, ReCrigerators and Housefarntabing Goods, Ivory-bandied Shetield lvoe, per doste..» in white Dinner Sets. neh China Dinner Sets. « rae Gobet fren Mas Gooiate fee Urosan Fre Prices marked jain figures. EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Tnitute, BOOLUIE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED ff diderent States,--Desortion, 40., suflicient Publicity. No cbarge yutil divorce obtained, Advice (ree, M. HOUBE, Attorney, 180 Broadway, yROM Advice in proportion, BROLUTA DIVOROES LEGALLY OBTAINED the Sours Ks Aierent Bate Wo prebites .. free. Notary Vommiastoner foi 7¥. i KING Oe yunelloteat- Law. 268 Brow iway. A RGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROORKIES AND PRO visiona.Dealers and families cap save 25 per cent at HOMAS KR. AGNEW'S, v0 Greenw New York. |OMPRESBED IVORY MARTINGALE RINGS, SLERVE: C' Hullons, Animais’ Heads, ‘colors, with turquoise. and raby eyes; Check, Bul ey UING, 07 Cen ome YORNS CURED. FOR (00. BACH.—BUNIONS, BAD H Dr AICI C aa ean atteats “Annihilator cures Corns, Bune jails, 40. By mali Bc. (AEORG? W. READ & CO. ay rere and {mporters, G vencers, Baney Woots nd Boards, Heplatty have in store the finest assurtment ever seen, particnlar v HH ian Ash, Fe yierie the parc nina ‘attention of the trade. ie a ‘ofthe beat and largest Veneer Cutting Ma- be 170 and 179 Codar wt, wo ‘try. a ER & HOULE, JbWELLERAS, ENGRAVERS AND al tamiyetrery ‘novelty in frat class Sawelry: Mouee om jewelry, aerated for, Oyo 3 street, som aiivot oF allver gia nitince, ivo omnplete ay We OU Joly No. 85h Games’ streets Loudon, We