The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1871, Page 8

8 KU KLUX KLAN. A Sunday Morning Raid by the | Dry were, tte, uassssination of Klan in Soath Carolina. A DESPERATE FIGHT. | puvicim a new book, descriptive of his wavels in ‘Musketry, Turpentine Fireballs and Butehery as Fine Arts. Bow toil en Negro Majorities years, is at length set at rest, Mr. Hailiwell, the inythe Palmetto State. ‘Tho Siatey nent of County Commissioner Young, a Ku Kiux Victim. LEXINGTON Covet Hovsr, } LEXINGTON County, 5. C., May 24, 1871, Abow . forty miles from this Ged-forsaken place, Where? jothing more interesting than sand hills and Dak 8c -ubs cau be seen, with here and there a mar- row jad leading down to a sparsely growing cotton plan‘ tion, is situated the litte one horse town or ratee r village of Newberry, tn the county of New- bern: ;, Though the population ds very small, tt being the+ sourt house town of the county, Newverry gle vies in four badly managed gin wills, In which the ™O st disastrous corn whiskey 15 aold. Hollow-eyed mé€ nin gray homespun sit in these grogshops and fer iver around ihein doors like fies on a dead norse, “@ 1d all day long these feliows, While playing with @ aeir hands and whittling sticks, discuss the * d—a nigger” and the “d——d carpet-bagger” 7 with great freedom and with great warmth. A nigger in tais county ef Newberry has abeut as much chance for his Ufe and property, if he once makes nimself prominent or even well knowa a3 a Tepublican in politics, a3 a rat has when driven out of his hole tuto a roaring fire. The peopie are 30 vitterly determined acainst re- publicans—meaning to drive thein out of the State as fast as they can—that it is hopeless to make them understand that a negro or a carpei-bazger has any rights which they are bounded to respect. It was ip the village of Newberry, a few weeks ago, \hat the County Commissioner, Simeon Young, a man o! respectable character (but a republican in Politics), had his residence visited by a band of whirty Ko Klux, ali mounted and armed and filled to thelr necks with whiskey. Between one and two o’ciock of a Sunday morn- ing these fiends made a raid on the detencgiess Rome of the County Commissioner, and after detil- img around the house with miliary precision, theif faces all being smeared with black and their bodies hidden with Joose flowing garments, they began their devilish work of pitching burning balls of tur- pentine inte the windows, which they had smashed Ww gain an entrance, which was refused them by Young. The wife of the‘assaulted man, whom they endeavored to assassinate, woke her husband up, and, screaming with terror, ran to the window in her nignt clothes, crying out, 1p anguish:— “Sim. Sim, wake up, for God's sake! The Ku Klux are down upon us!” Then came a succession of rifle shots—snarp, quick and to the purpose—and another turpentine ball was thrown into the room, in which a cnud of Mr. Young was siceping at the time. Young smoth- ered the fire ball wiih a blanket. Then came more shots and another scream of agony from luis wife wld the hunted man wat bis wile had been sot, as he afterwards ascertained, through the back, while tying to conceal herself in the bedclothes, The child was also shot by another volley through both ‘hips. An attempt was then made to force tue door, and while it was being lorced back several shots Were fired into the apartment. Young then cried out:—‘*You d—d Ku Kluk, I'l Kill some of you if 1 can; you have killed my wife and chiid.” As he said that he seized a musket and fired ‘Dhadly a the first man of the group, wounding him badly. This assassin was then carried out and taken some distance, and then came another volley, ‘when Young made a dash, broke through the crowd, and, ruuning for a fence, succeeded in geting over 1, although he received two shots mm the thigh while scrambling for ais life. NeXt day the wounded man whom Young haa shot was discoverei and was apprehended by the Sherig, aud au examinauon was heid ia the case. His name proved to be Watt Faulkner, a mav of average character in the community, but sligntly addicted Wo sporting habits. simce ten, Faulkner, ‘Wno, it 1s belleved, Was about to confess his compli city with the Ku Klux Klin, was visited in his bed and murdered ¥y a dand of disguised men—not ne- Broes. In suen a case as this comment is almost useless, im tact, heediess. While in Columbia your corre- spondent cailed upon Mr. Young to ascertam the tacts in the case from his own lips, while ou @ visit Ww Governor Scott to ciaim protection for Lis wile and family. | ound him at the house of a well-to- do colored Woman in tie lower part of the city of Columbia, He Was situng on the front porch, and had just returued from a short walk. His wounds, he said, were not dangerous, the third oge—a cut on dus [vot iron a piece of giass, which he received while jumping through the window of his house— Deiwe tue inmost pumiul. “I have called upon you, Mr. Young,” sald your correspondeut, “in order to ascertain the exact truth of the reports of outrages im Newbern county, ‘and to come at your views i regard to the matter.” Younc—Yes, sir. Take a chalr and Jet me send for some wat Itis very warm tals evening. CORKESPONDENT- You lave no doubt seen the account of the Newberry affair puvlished in this morning’s Union, Mr. Young. Can you inform me Af it is true’ YousG—Yes, sir, it 1s ali trae; for lt is the very statement | made myseil. COKRESPONVENT—Do you reside any great dis- tance out of Newberry viliage / YOUNG—No, sir; | reside right in the centre of the village and about one hundred yards from the Court House. CoRRESPONDENT—Then these men in disguise Were parading Ue streets of the village. Itis very strange no one Knew of it or did not aear the shots ‘that Were Ored, Youne—Tuey course did hear it; but no one Would dare inter‘ere, for they Knew it must be the Ku Klux. | understand Ulae before they visited me they gave certain of their own puity nouce to close their siores. CORRESYONDENT—Can you give me the names of any of these parties who Visited youy YOUNG—Yes, sir; there is Fautkner, CORRESPONDED lu you recognize, nim when you shot him? Younu—No, sir; my brother saw him, wounded by public square next morning, and ne te well in the ‘Will swear hie is cogiized his voice ConnEsvONDENT—W tut did he say? Youxg—Just “0 Lordy !" Ce SPONDENT—\t is said he called out to a Young man who is the son of a prominent merchant im town W come 10 lis assistance. Did you tear 1 re- 20 Uiat Is LOW 1 jal. though. him? Youxc—That was after I left. A man living tn a | house below me says he heard Lim make that call, CORRESPONDENT—DO you tuiuk the shooting of your wife and child was intentional ¥ Younc—I vuink it was aecidentai. CORRESPONSENT—VIG these partes know that child Were tn the room ? nit. roNDeNT—Did they, do you think, know the posiiion of the bed’ une one told me that they (down vtreet that they and they were sorry for it, Had you’ received any written Waruinys previous vo this altace ¥ you J was vold, though, to leave on & Vbo do you think compose the Ku Kiux—the respectabic pcopie of tue county or the ow Wiles * * Youse—I don’t think they are very respectable, OOXRESPONDEN'—Are they what are termed the viable people, und have they property + Yes. jections do these men nave against you as Couuiy Commissioner? diat | know of, or except that they ail of us—because | am a republican om a CORREY PONDENT—Do you tntend retarning lo New- sherty ¢ Yorxa~ Yes, Ishall go te later part of next WOOK. ConeesvonDeNT—Are you not afraid ey may kill Oar F Yeure—They may. ‘ORRESPONDENT—M Young, what plan do sou propose for the setilement of inese diMcultes Youre—We syould settle \uem ourselves. We can * ge’ noselp now from anywhere eise, and it i the omy way we can geitle them. CORREUNDENT--You favor, then, the arming of the mia? Youne—Yes. But we must fight them at their aa gene, OC Kbvarcponyr—De you think (hat there ere any 1oos in the Kp Klux’ eel en there are those who help them, CoKnesPONDBNT—Through fear? Younc—Yes, entirely. ‘this ended our méerview. From some reason 10 RVC lus Opiulons freely. ay NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE,’3, 1871. Lianpeneneeesnecseeinetlt ca omen to be laboring under a fit of melar choly. leaving re expressed his gratification at the vistt and expressed himself willing to let me have any information | called for. “de seemed to me An intelligent. fair-minded man, and not at all to be a distarber of the e of the town of New. be his wife and LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. HANS BREITMANN WIL ‘shortly appear before the Europe, which will published by Peterson & Brotner, of Philadelphia The book will be entitled Hans breitmann,im Europe and other New Bal- lads.” TuE QUESTION, ‘Was the person nfherto only known as, ‘Wat, my Lord of Leicester's yesterday player,” “Will Shakspeare? which has been the oc- casianal subject'of elaborate argument for so many eminent Enghsh archwologist has, it is said, dis -covered in te private account book of the Earl of Tetcester, preserved in the Longbridge Collection, to Warwickshire, England, entries which show that the “jesting player” was not the youthful Shak- speare, but the great poet’s fmend and colleague, Wilham Kemp. Miss CHRISTINA ROSSETTI, Who has been saffer- ing tromy severe Ulness, Was, According to our latesc English exchanges, recovering. MR. PuILLIPS, the author of “Local Sketches,” writes:—“On paying a recent visit to Gie grave of Oharies Lamb, in Edmonton churehyara, I found it ecrtalaly not im the state an admirer of ‘Bhia’ would wish to see it, The mound beneath which he: and hts@oving and beloved Bridget lie is halt trodden down and breken, aad what is left of itis anything but ‘the bank where @aisies crow,’ as Moxon-wrote, ‘To remove the gauBt neities and to order new turf wes my first object; but something mere requires to be done, In a year ortavo, uniess the letters are re- away.” In JULY next Chapman H. Hail, of Lontion, will begin the publication of a new edition of Dickens’ works in penny (two cents) weekly numbers. The series will commence with “Uliver Twist.” IN VENICE there is published every Sunday a lite newspaper entitled’ La Donna, edited oy a lady, Signora Gualberta Alaide Beccari, and among its contributors are several well known ladies, PRINCESS DORA D’IsTRIA has completed a new work on “The Albanians in Wallachia and Molda- via,” which was to have been published in Pans and ta French; but the sad events which have hap- pened in the capital of France nave obliged her to relinquish the 1Gea of a French edition, ana ihe work wili now make its first appearance man Italian translation, from the able penof Professor Barto- lomines, of Venice. Lovis NaroLeon has found another defender in the person of M. Fermand Girandeau, who, m a recent work, “La Vérité s.r la Campagne de 1870,” absolves the Emperor of ail biame for the war and its disastrous results. It is stated that all parts of France are literaily flooded with pamphiets defend- ing the Emperor and appealing to the people to again, by their votes, call him to the head of the nation. A WORD FOR “POCR JEFF DAVIS. To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— Having poblished a communication from “South- erner’’ in your valued paper of yesterday, the writer hopes that you Will show your usual fuirocss and publish the reply. “Southerner” is wrong in saying that Jef Davis ‘was the most ‘despised and hated” man in the South at the end of the war. True, many, very many self-sacrificing political brigadiers and other ofiicers thought that their grand and high order of talents ought to he taken advantage of by Davis, and the great beneft tha: would accrue to the cause , from their military genius should and could only find vent through a higher rank. Politicians, too, would have a pet theory for the benefit of the coun- try, and remotely for their own private gain and ad- vantage. But when all these parties and their claims for promouon and their schemes for gain wonld be investigated by Mr. Davis, many, for obvious reasons, would be thrown aside. This, of course, made enemies at once, and these disappointed patriots would biame and denounce Davis. AS m four years great numbers were disappointed in auvancin| number one, sO @ great many “despise and hated” Jef Davis, but the masses of the people appreciated’ the man and his | efforts. Davis, Iuseli, never tried to have his sale | ary paid in gold, During the latter part of the war it should have been, aud at one tmé the question Was agitated by the newspapers. He never inter- fered with General Lee or his army. On the con- | trary General Lee Was always consulted about af- fairs in ail parts of the South when he was within reach. Davis made some bad appointinents, natu- rally, and also a great many good ones, lie did m- terfere with Joe Johuston When a powertul pressure | was brought to hear on him, and again le wanted to prevent that lumous “retreatst” irom drowning | his army in the Guill of Mexico, -Davis may have had aspirations for a ‘‘dictator- ship.” if so he was certainly mgut, for no revolu- tion should ever be hampered py a Congress and ri- diculous laws, olher than military, for ‘he tame be- | ug. The Soathern Cougress was a nnlistone arouod | tne neck of the Confederacy, gud to it belungs much | of the Diame that is heaped on Mr. Davis’ shoulders. Every meinber of the Soutaery Congress shouid be presented with a medal oy the North, for they did tore than anyihing else to destroy the cause, by their squabbles, dissensions and cowardice, &¢. Davis, of course, made plenty of mistakes; who Wouidnot? But those valiant Southern men who Jougut the bacties of (heir country mm New York and elsewhere, and imitated the sharp crack of the ride | by the popping of champagne, certainly lave no | right to criticise the acts of Mr. Davis or any other leading Southerner. Sheir standpoint may have been a very good one so far as ease ana comfort were concerned, but not one which wouid enable them to be well Informed of what was actually tran- spiring 1 tue South, or the causes which influenced te leaders. Mr. Davis’ late speech may not advance the inter- ests ol the democratic party in the North, but the same democrats must remember that the South be- lieves they “went back’? on them during the war, and the Southerners are not yet in love with tne party. The democratic party has been its own worstenemy for a number of years past, and it 1s rather late to say that Jeff Davis, or any other indl- vidual, 18 destroying its chauces tor victory in the future. ‘Yhe writer of this was a junior officer in Lee’s army durmg the whole war, and in a position to Know the facts he has menuonea—will vote for Sherman, too, if he 1s nominated for the Presidency. JUNE 1, 1871. AN EX REB. CREELEY AND THAT DAVIS BAIL BOuD. To THe EviTor oF THE HEKALD:— Horace Greeley, the bail bonder of Jef Davis, as- serted in his Galveston speech that he was sustained | am the Union League Club by three-fourths of its members sor going on Jeff Davis’ bond, That is an | insult io the club, and likewise untrue, as Tam a member of the Union League Club and was present at the time, and the club was nearly equally dl- vided, How ao the members fee! now, since they have read Jed Davis’s speeches at Augusta and At- Janta’ Did Horace Greet ond him for the pur- | pose of getting up another rebellion’ Horace Gree- ley bad better get Jem Davis to travel wiih him through the Southern States, asone is about as loyal | as the other; and Horace Greeley voasts of tus going on the bail bond of Jeff tn ms speeches, aud that jas been sustained in the Union League Cinb for | ooing so. Jeif Davis should be arrested for his dis- loyal speeches made ja Georgia last week, and Hor- ace Greeley sent for to go ou ihe bail bond. But it Wii be hard to get the Union League Club to sus. tain him again; they are not as great ‘biockheads’* as they were. JULIUS. THE NATIONAL INSURANCE CONVENTION. New York, June 2, 1971. To THE EDITOR OF THE HekaLD: I am directed by the Executive Committee of the Nationat Insurance Convention to convey to you, and through you to the newspaper press gen- eraliy, their Uianks for the dignified, impartial aad | cordial manuer In which you and they have dis- | cussed its proceedings during the session just ter- minated. | Jt was hardiy to be expected that the experiment | Of gathering together the Secretaries of State, Comp. trovers, Auditors, Commissioners and Supecintend- ents charged with the supervision of Msurauce in- terests 1g the various States of the Union to attempt to harmonize conilicting statutes and diserevionary regulauons would have been a real success. lt was but reasonable to anticipate That Jocai interests and personal precedents and pre- ferences would render such a hope delusive; and we have been assured by genuiemen of prominence rep- resenting the Caamber of Vommerce, the Board of Underwriters and other bodies, that the assembiin of the delegates on Une 24th ult. was looked forwai to with no little hension <bat more harm than ood Would resull ym their deliberations. so far, owever, is this from having been the fact, that the most sunguine expectations of the friends of the movement have been exceeded by the result, The OLROMCT ANA. {a rach month, cut, the Werds of the inscription will have passed | ts csajuepad lie basseenttea 9 ‘fnaye under consideration; has heard arguments from the ablest and most antagonistte actuaries, and thoroughly stited the blanks, forms, interroga- ‘tories, regulations and requirements of tweniy Stace insurance oMices, and out of this chaotic mass de- duced order, system, harmony ana security, It has laid the foundation for a system of business for the tire, marine and life companies of the United States, which, while giving the widest scope to the cuter Pose energy and competition or corporations, per- cy protects the Interests of their patrons—vie icy holders. The sum im gross of the policies on fe and property of American citizens now Im force, and for the prompt payment of which at maturity reserved funds are held by the compauies, 18 Ro less than some ten or twelve thou sand million @oilars. In view of this bare stute- ment the public can Rave some conception of the weighty respousibumies Which this first National Convention has had devolving upon its memuers. ‘The Convention Bas been cheered in its labors by the tone of the public press, aud, while inviiang the closest scrutiny iuvo its acts and the oiftcial conduct oi its several members, it begs at the hands of American editors the continnance of thetr favor and their friendly #ssistance towards the formation of an-enlighteneé@ public opinion, Without which it as. @ body and they individually can do névhing. By order of “he Committee. H, S. OLCOTT, Secretary of the Convention. THE ARDNOALE FUND WHAT HAS BECOME OF IT? WILEESBARRS May 30, 1871. ‘To THE DpiTOR OF THE BERALD:— Ichiphe following notice frow your issue of wis morning:— Wuat Has Broowe OF THR AVONDALE FuND?—Now that a¥-esh mining horror shoeks the community the above question becomes very pertiuent, Why can answer it? ‘Tae inquiry 1s properly made and I am very happy to give a prompt and satisfacwory answer, It Is due tothe people of your city, who contributed over $30,000 of the fund, that they should understand what has become of i. The Avondale fund, with its accumulated interest, wall reach about $160,000. It ts controtlea and managed by a board of thirteen trustees, under an act of the Legislature of this State. This board meets reguiuriy on the second Onc-ihird of the money constitutes a widows’ fund, From this each widow receives $200 a year, paid to Der 1a Monthly mstal- ments. Two-thirds of it comprises an urphans’ fund, From this each orphan receives $100 a ye: in monthiy instaiments, Our widows’ Hst numbers 68; our orphans’ Lisi Bumbers 154, in these lists art included persons who were dependent upon those who were killed, With this arrangement every beneficiary and every contrivutor 1s satisfied. I have heard of no complaint. ‘There is no cause for any. Every dollar hus bevu faitntuily applied to the charity, aud the only expense attending the admin. istravion may be summed up in tue payment of tne annual saiury of the secietary and ageat—some $600—and aswell annual bill for priating and sta- tionery, We liave distributed some $40,0uu; the balance is on haud m safe securities, 1 herewith enclose tue jast snnual statement gf our treasurer, Mr. Gayiord. us will answer your jnquiry and I have no doubt will satisiy every contributor of your city to the AVonuale Lund. Your note oi inquiry was public; may I ask the publication o/ the answer: Your very abeai vant, HHNDRICK B. WRIGHT, Chairman Executive Committee of Board of Trus- tees of Avondale fund, MASONRY ANO THE HEW CAPITOL. To rug Epiror oF THE HERALD:— Your correspondent *Impartial’s’ inquiry as to the rignt of the commissioners of the new State Capitol to aelegate the laying of the corner stone of that edifice to the exclusive management of the Masonic fraternity is most especiatly pertinent and proper at this tume, and such action if persisted in will, I predict, hasten the downfall of Masonry in this country, which does not present conditions fa- vorabie to the existence or growth of that exotic, originuting in days of comparauve barbarism, and the practical workings of whiea in ovr courts and our politics observing and thinklag people know to be most pernicious. SlGaba, ges NEW PLAN FOR DOCKS AND UPTOWN TRANSIT. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— It seems to me, sir, tiat the best plan is to make the one object go hand in hand with ihe other. While building your stone wall along both rivers build a stone viaduct on the same lines for steam Tailroaas, These viaducts would be invaluable for other purposes also; the arches for gateways to the plers and for covered storage piaces, Talk of your viaduct railroads through blocks, your undergrvund railroads, your elevated and ar- cade railroads! itis no use, Adopt the simplest, grandest, safest, most useful and most permanent Plan. Rack your braius no longer avoat uptown transit problems, but go to \ ork on the plan above stated. Respectfully, your reader, SW. 8. New York, June 1, 1871. Referring to the laying of the corner stone of the new Capitol at Aluany on the 24th inst., the Syra- cuse Jord! says:—The whole state has an inter- estin this event. The foundation tor one of the most magnificut structures in this country has beea Jaid. The work seems to aave progressed slowly thus far, because tie site was such as to require & good deal of excavating in order to secure a firm substructure. it required hundreds of thousands of dotlars to ecarzy the wails up to the leveiof the grouna in the rear and on the sides of the site; but the work has been well done—the foundation nas been laid for meerminaoie ages, and the place whereon the grand stractare of the new Capitol will Test Is a8 unyielding as the “eternal hills? Lhe new Capitol will have a commanding view. On the north, six miles up the valley of the Hudson, is the enterprising city of ‘roy, with its abundance oi shade, its smoking furnaces and its fine buildings; on the ease are tae Greenbush hills, the noted mansion of the Van Rensselaers, now in other hands, und the lively villages of East Albany and Greenbash; on tue south, for several miles down the Hadson, are fine farms, handsome residences, and some of the most charming scenery imaginable, fanked in the perspective by the blue Catskills, und on tue west 1s a fine stretch of couutry, of meadows, of pastures and woodlands extending to tne we of tne rocky Heiderbergs, When the great tower of the Capitol shall nave been completed, Hs top will be visible for many mies around. The old Capitol ought to have been super- seded by another bulidig years ago. it has long been a disgrace to tne State, as well as to the city of Albany. Visitors from other States have repeatedly expressed their wonder that the State of New York snould compel its legislators and Chief Execu- tive to occupy such an an erlor, dingy, unhealthfal building, Hasten the day for the laying of the corner stone, and then hasten the day for the com- pletion of the new Capitol. THE CASS FAMLY. The mother of General Lewis Cass was a Selden, from the State of Vermont. One of her family, a cousin or second cousin, moved to Obio about the beginning of this century. A brother of the distin- guisned statesman, Lewis Cass, the only one remain: ing Of the old stock, DOW lives at Dresden, Ohio, at the advanced age of eighty-five years. He still re- tains his intellectual faculties to a pre-eminent de- gree for one of his years. He and ius tatner pefore him were always Whigs, Lewis Cass—contrary to what many have supposed—having been the only democrat of the family in those days. George W. Cass, of Pitisburg, oldest son of the survivor at Dresden, 1s a well known exception among those of the younger zeneration. The father of Lewis Cass removed irou New Hampshire to Dresden and located there an old military section of 4,000 acres onthe rich bottom of the Muskingum (‘blue,” as the late Governor Greiner was wont to cail it), and here all the younger branches of the family were reared. His surviving son has remained on the ancestral acres. AN OLD Lapy 18 _ INDIAN. Phoebe Sofield, who lives at Richaiond, Ind., is said to have been born in 1767, and on the 4th of June will be 104 years old. She came witht her husband to Onio when’ she was but twenty years old, but removed to indiana in 1820, setuling near Connersville, where her husvand, who had served six years im tie revolutionary wa died previous to 1850, since which, having lost he home, she has lived heve ana there on charity antl recently, when, through the persevering etforts of a niece, Who visited Washington Jor the purpose, she obtamed @ peaston, dating back to revolutionary days, on account of her husbaad’s services, She Is Si to be neat in person, retaining her mental faculties remarkably, walks like a woman of fifty, and looks forward as anxiously to the old settlers’ Picnic as a girl of sixvcen. AGIRL GETS MAD AND HANGS Hensenr.—Miss Lucy Severson, & young Woman about twenty-two years of age, committed suicide yesterday by hanging hersely m a piece of woods near the residence of her parents, on the Stare road in the town of Kirkwood, not far from the old Stanley tavern stand, The young woman was missed by her parents durmg Une forepart of the aiternoon, and toward evenin search was tade ior her, and her body was found suspended by a rope to tie limb of @ tree, | It 1s sup. posed that her destruction was the result of a bad temper, and ii a fit of anger she did the rash act by ubing into a tree, fastening ine 1ope around her neck and @ limb and then jumpiog off. —singhamion (N. Fo) Republican, June 1. Ax OLD CocrLk.—The Bremer county (Iowa) Re- publica says thatin the northeast corner of Bre- mer county there lives a couple whose aggregate Ages amount to 204 years and 10 mouths. ‘They are husband and wife aud were married in 1798, and are Scotch-Irish descendants, and speak the German Jangnage fluently. The tusband was @ soldier under Napoleon |., and was wounded at the battie of Navarro, spain, three inches of the bone of his left leg being taken enurely out by acannon shot, wherepy wis leg became shortened, so that De cun enly walk handsomely on a side hill. A Man Who Knows Wuen His Wir Ovant To Bx Wiirrep.—On Monday eveuing of last week @ South Bristol (Vermont) man beat his wife most unm ly, andon Wednesday evening a delega- waited upon him, gave him some iT la WhsicaodMe AAYIGD Ad DFowMseU bisa Furtyer atseu ‘ tions if he ever repeated Fae offence. His answer was: have read ancien’, and modern history and rode on & pedier’s cart th) rteen years, and J tink I know something of Daman mature and when my wife ought to be Whipped,” SHIPPING NEWS. Almrmec for New York—This Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. . ss 439 | Moon rises....eve 8 12 . 726: High water.morn 8 15 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARMORES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE Steamer, |__Saila | Ooeante ...,-...,June 3...| Liverpool 19 Broadway. Laurent. 3. 58 Broadway. re FY IZ Bowling Green 8. road st. B. Jo Broadway. Britanmia.....|/Inne 7 “1/7. Sowling Green ‘Minnesota. 7 29 Broadway. 68 Broad st. 7 Bowling Green 15 Rroadway. 15 Broadway. $9 Broadway. Bowling Green 8 Rroaaway. 7 Rowling Green 29 Broadway. $9 Broadway. Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 Broadway. \7 Bowling Green 8 Broadway. 19 Broaaway- ot Dubin. ee rors I Liverpooi Liverpooi PORT OF NEW CLEAR) Steamship Nemesis (Br), Lochead, Date. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO--Loril- jard Steamship Co. Ship Americau Union, Chandler, London—Grinnell, Min- turn & Co. Ip Annie Fish, Yates, London—E E Morgan's Son Ship Casilda, Teller, ‘Antwerp-Thow:s Dunhain’s Ne- phew. cnr Rosetta MeNeil, Sproul, Bristol, E~E £ Morgan's ons. cogil Syringn (in), Hicks, Queenstown or Falmouth—Ar- & Tatts, Bark Jenny Bertaus, Da Hamburg —Crandall, Bertaux Co. Bark Wabeno, Dart, Hamburg—H J DeWolf £ Co. Bark mede, Nielsen, Antwerp—Bunch, Eye & Co. caste Weymouth (Br) Cosman, Dunkirk—H J’ DeWoif & 0. Bork Brig Tem} Brig Susan E Voorhte Brig Lismarck (Br), Met nada, Corrivean, Port Spain—Hewlett & Torrance, o, Mareacn. Liverpool Func ul Edye Co. ‘ord, Marsetiles—B J Wenberg. Sydney, CB—J) F Whitney & hr Mafd of the Mist, Smith, Campeachy—Marcial & Co. Schr Potori, Jackson, Tampico and Vera Cruc—Wendt, Tetens « Bockman, Vatchinan, Naugier, Savanna-la-Mar and a market— "Wright, Georgetown, SC—Jos H Risley. Wood, Derrieksvn, Georgetown and Port Blut — & Co. Scbr Baitimore, Taylor, Riehmond—Van Brant & Co, Schr W H Bowen, Terly, Phitadelphia—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence—H W Selr Thos Fitch, Pettigrew, New London —Jas Douglas. Selir OC Acken, Mead, Stamtord. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia, Steamer Mo miley, Philadelphia, Steamer allae®, Philacelpoia, Steamer rehild, Trout, Philadelpiiia, Steamer S F Puelps, Brown, Phiiade.pnta. jackson & Co, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Britannia (Br), McLellan, Glaszow May 17 and Moville 1sth, with mdse and passengers, to Henderson Bros. Steamship lowa (Br), Ovenstone, Glaszow May 15, with mise und 700 passengers, to Henderson Bros. Had strong westerly winds the who'e paseag Steamship Missonri, Edwaros, Havana May 27, vin Nassau 20ih, with mdse and bassengers, to the Atlantle’Mall Steam- shin'Co. Steamehip Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah, with mdse and pas- sengers, to Morray, Ferris « Co, Steamship Gcorzia, Crowe'l, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to H R Morgan & Co, Stenmsnip Wyanoke, sourne, Kienmona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Breareenp Gee, B Upton, Roberts, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to Washington & 0. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mise, to the Lorillard Steamshin Co, Shiv Mary E Riggs, Langdon, Antwerp April 8, via Key West May £8, in ballast, to order, Had light wiads most of the passage; May 81, off’ Absecom, took pilot from boat Ezra Nye, No ‘Bark MW Brett, Blanchard, Catbarien 11 days, with sugar, to Brett, Son & C Brig Annie (Br), Nugent, Demerara 18 days, with sugar and old iron, to Harvey Burns—vessel to master. Brig Peerices (Br), Rhodes, Barbados May 9, with sugar to Hunter & Co—vessel to master. Had tne weather during the aBsage. Pairig J H Glligsnie (Br), Gow, Port Spain 14 dave, with mo- lasses to Howland & Aspinwali—vessel to master.’ Had mo- derate weather. days, with sugar and molasses, to Miller & Houghton. Brig Neva (Br), Fitchett, Cardenas, 16 days, with sugar, to Younss. Smith &'Co—vessel to Miller & Honghton. Brig Clara M Goodrich (of Portland), Cook, Cardenas, 11 | with hides and wool, to’ Woorhon dayg, with sugar and molasses to Miller & Houghton. Beis Leviatnian (Nor), Gerjeaiem, Matanzas: 14 days, with angar and molasses, to F Fischer—vemsel to Funch, Bdge & Co. ‘br J P Anger (of Brookhaven), Aldridge, Savanflla 15. with coffee, &c, toC J De Mier, Had light winds and fine weather. Schr David Faust, Lord, Fajardo, PR. 15 days, with mo- lasses, to Galaway & Caseado—vessel to $ C Loud & Co. Lavina Hell (of Brookhaven, Bayles, Baracon 9 a, ith. frult, tog & T Pearsall—vebsel to Van Brunt & ie Schr Clara Woodhouse, Davis, Brazos Sautingo 22 days, Southmayd & Rudd. Had fine weather; 4 days north of Hattcras, Sehr Helen P, Jones, Georgetown, DO, for Middictown, Ct. Schr Mary Stow, Ran'cin, Georgetown: DC, for Hudson. Schr BN’ Hawkins, W, ortiand 7 days, with lumber, to Evans, Ball & Co. Passed Throngh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston for New York, with mdse and passengers. to HF Dimock. Brig Orinoco, Dalton, Sydnes, Cis, for New York, with coal to G Swaine & Sou—vessel to DeWell & Co. Brig Union Star. Merriam, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to DeWolf & Co. ¢ wito plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. | Schr Sandolphor ylward, Pembroke for New York, with Iumber to Chase, Talbot & Co, Schr E Arcilatins. Gregory, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Presay. Schr Hernert Manton, Joel, Rockland for New York. with | Ime to 10s: . Schr Paetfic, Frazier, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown, Schr Detiance, Hall, Rockland for New York, with stone to Pressy & Co. we Robert B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New ork. Schr Sarah Mania, Long, Cold Spring for New York, with brick to master, ‘oht TC Lymna, Ifill, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone. Schr Onward, Gorham, Nantucket for New York. Schr Liberty, Johnson, Norwalk for Eltzacethport. Schr Phebe Elizabeth, Rogers, New Haven for New York. Schr Uncle Joe, Stokes, Portland for New York. Schr Fannie Hazzard, Coliins, Middietown for New York. Schr EJ Erickson, Smith, Roslyn for New York. Schr Daniel Rus |, Jones, Portiand for New York. Schr K H Brazos, Lord, Portand for New York. Sehr Haze, McNamee, Greenwich tor New York. Sehr A Cranaall, Miller, Milistone Point for New York, Schr M A Predmore, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr Sarah A Reed, Arnold, Middletown for Philadelphia. Scht Reating RR No 47, Nye, Wareham for New York. Sehr G C Burdett, Rovers, Hartford Eeearorlice rR U Daly, regal New London for New York, Schr Raven’s Wing, Lord, Huntington tor New York. Schr Eva, Lewis, Providence tor New York. Schr Almira, Rogera, Rosyn for New York, Schr Montezuma, Bishop, Essex, Ct, for New York. Schr A G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for New York. Sche Jas Enghah, Raker, Providence for New York. Schr Ida Hudson, Wheeler, New Rochelle for New York. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Dighton for New York. Sebr Irin, Grifin, New London for New York, Schr Martha P King, Switt, Norwich for New York. Schr J Crockett, Hatch, Providence for New York. Schr Alida, Cole, Providence for New York. Schr A T Sippie, Small, Portland for Newark, NJ. Schr AJ Hentiey, Robbins, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr 8 L Thompson, Huil, Portland for New York. Sehr Lodowick Bill, Murpby, Miduletown for New York, Schr Veranda, Hali, New Bedford for New York, Schr Minerva, Wentworth, New Haven for New York. Schr J Anderson, Doyle, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr M E Cuffee, Gorham. Cow Pay for New York. Schr Margaretta lland, Norton, Orient for Philadelphia, Sear Poin: Baker, Providence for New York. Sebr Wm (oardman, Willard, Portiand for New York, Schr SJ Sm! Spaulding, Hartford for New York. Sehr Baltimore, Larder, New Haven for New York. Sebr EM Weiles, Keisey, Cromwell for New York. Schr Harriet & + h, Ball, Britgeport for New York. Sebr Eliza, H®!, Bridgeport for New York. Steamer Doris, Youn, Prov ce for New York, with madre and pase i. eamer Neu . Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Isnac Odi ROUND EAST. Bark Hugin (Nor), Ohisen, New York for Gloucester, E. Bark Snowdom, Fasham, New York for Syduey, CB. © aaa 4&© fucker, Hardenbrook, New York tor Bydney, cB, Ps Chanticleer, Morrison, New York for Harbor Breton, ig Bismarck (Br), MeCully, New York for Sydney, CB, Kehr Wm Reilly, Hat, New York for New London. Schr Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence, Schr Storm Petre’, adware, Ellzabethiport for Northport, ‘hr Wm Henry, Henry, Port Johnson for Wareham, hr 8 8 Scranton, Hobbie, New York for Middletown, Schr Racer, Howard, New York for Stamford, Schr Ctrele, Hulse, New York for Brookhaven. Seur Yo seiite, Mott, New York for Roslyn. Schr M L Bartiett, Sprague, New York for Bridgevort, Schr Excort, Raphael, New York for Providence. Seur HP kiy, Jones, ‘New York for Providence. Sebr Columba, Cari, Elizabethport for Camden. Schr Hydrangea, Smith, New York for Provincetown, Schr Kiitha Hurker, Munroe, New York for New London, Schr Sink, Johnson, New York for Bangor, Schr Thos Fitch, Pettigrew, New York for New London, Sehr Fairwind, Bowroan, New York for New Bedford, Scbr Geo Whistler, Jr, Onbrey, Hoboken for Boston, Sehr Joseph B Rout, New York far Boston, Schr John Cioakey, Noyem, New York for Providence, Seb: B Bradiey, Milhgan, Philadelphia for Newyort é Scbr Village Queen, Conkling, Georgetown, DC, for Provi- lence, bebr Equator, Ranger, New York for Harbor Island. Schr Kathieon, Downey, New York for Moncton, NB, Schr J K Mundeil, Mainwaring, New York for New Lon et don, Kobr Jessie, Bray, New York for Boston. Sehr Kate Grant, Grant, Hoboken for Hoston. Laverpoo!—John G | Brig A Rowell (of Portland). Herton, Hunacoa, PR, 23 | Schr 11 V Craudall, Pettis, Windsor, NS, for New York, | Schr Edmund Collins, 8’moneon, New York for New Ha- ven. 2 Schr J Warren, Ingraham, Elizabethport for Bridgeport. ‘labelhpors for Taunton, Schr Ida, Ws Sebr Uarriet Lewbs: Fiak, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Eliza, all, Vort Jotinson for New Haven. Schr Oliver Perry, Murphy, New York for Glen Cove, Schr Flash, Fish, New York tor Noank, Schr Enterorine, Mott, Haverstraw for Hartford, Sehr J Orver, Lag A Hoboken for Bridgeport. Sehr Lady Frankiin, New York for Fishiug Banks, NP. Schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgson, New York for New Have n Schr John Comstock, Phinney, New York for New Lon don. Rehr J Stephens, Dudiey, New York for Gloucester. Schr Stateb islander, Hannil, Port Johason for New Ha- ‘Sehr Henrietta. Ridgley, Hoboken for New Haven. Schr Helen P, Snow, (Jeorgetown, DC, for Middictown. Schr J Poiter, Jones, New York for syutle. Sloop Helen Brown, smith, New York for Stonybrook. Sloop Empire, King, New York for Glea Cove. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Providence, Steamer Metts, Davis, New York tor Proviaence. Wurrestonz, LI, June 2—11:50 PM, The captain of the achr Phebe Elizabeth reports that his vessel and the schr Baltimore, both bound to New York, went ashore at New Haven lighthouse night of 2%b wit. dur- ing the prevalence of a dense fog. He furthermore states that, owing to some noknown catise, the fog bell was not tolled n€ any time during the eontindance of the for. | Roth schooners floated off mornine of S1et uit, and did not sustain any serious damuge. They are now proceeding. BELOW. Bark Gaze'le. Brig Isauc B Barris. Marine Disasters. Bank S W SwAsrY—A letter from Capt Swasey, of bark Eylvia W Swasey, of Salem, dated May ih, lat 40 45 N, lon 29.50, states that he left New Orleans April’? for Genoa, ‘with wind SE, moderate, and was 10 days to Salt Key Light; April 11 was in int 26, ion 7940; during the next 24 hours ran 270 mniles, and from that date to the 26th made an average of 240 miies'per day; at this time had a strong wind from WNW, hauling to SW—furied all light sales at 11 AM, und at 11:15 heard a report something like a gun. Found that the main- ast head was carried away below the top, about one-third be mast holding. Furled all sail on matnmust, and got | up spare topmast and fished the mast; on 27th, experienced a strong gale irom SW, with heavy sea. and sit several | sails; May Thad stroag winds from NNE, and found the | mast head started over to leeward; got up a spar on each side of maigqgast head and secured it with chalns a8 well a8 it could be, BuiG ALEXANDER—The master of the schooner Vanquish, which azrived here this morning, reports having succeeded, with the assistance of the schooners Matchless and Babam: fan. in getting off from Gun Cay Bank the brig Alexander, of Greenock, Bell master, bound from Matanzas to Falmouth for orders, with 1,300 boxes of;sugar. Salvage paid by a draft | for #4,000.—Nassau Guardian, May 24, SouR RENA, Bishop. of and trom Rock!and for New York, | which put into Newport May 27 with cargo of lime on fire, was opened dist, and the fire found to be extinguished, She will proceed, Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to Purser Hempstead, of the steamship Missouri, from Havana and Nassau, for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches. AMERICAN LLOYDS8—We have received from the Director of the Association, Thos D Taylor, 85 Wall street, the Sup- plement for June lof the American Lloyds Universal Stan- dard Record of Shipping, which contains a very full and compicte list of vessels which have been surveyed during the month of May. Among the ships we find the name of Ham- Siton Fish, noticed yesterday as having formerly been the Win F Storer; she now rates Al. Notice to Marincrs. DEPTH OF WATER AT WILMINGTON, NO, tJ B Lawton, Harbor Master, reports. ty'us the follow- ing soundings, made on the 28th inst:—Western Bar, 10 feet Finches; onthe Rip7 feet 10 inches. These soundings are taken at low tide. Arise of 434 feet wonld give 12 feet 4 | inches on tho Rip and 16 feet 2 inches on the Bar.—Wlming- ton, NC, Journa', May 31, FRYING PAN LIGHTSHIT, Capt WW Mason, of schr Vraie, at Washington, DO, re- ports passing Frying Pan Lightship May M4, and found her 9 inties E by S from her right position, the buoy on the station bearing W by N 6 miles,” Vessels rnnainz for Smithville b: und steering the usual course, after passing the lightshtp, a8 she now {s, will run on the shoal, They shouldrun W 9uniles betore hauling to the northward, LONG I8T.ARD— ROCKAWAY INLET. To TUR Enrron or tun HERALD. S1—Will you please call the attention of the authorities to the entire ‘absence of any buoysto the entrance of Rocka- wag Iniet ? summer there were two, but during the winter they were carried away by the ice. The large trade with the bay requires the immediate attention of the author- {tiga to the matier.,. | - Captain CHARLES § HOWELL, Rockaway, May Spoken. Ship Andrew Lovitt (Br), Perry, from Ardross: - | deipblay May 27, iat 42:25, 10n 64. yaubifsior ‘ark C E Jayne, from Galveston for Li 1, ; 4108 Jon 47 00 lon for Liverpool, May 19, lat Bark 8 W Swasey, Swasvy, from New Ori May 3, iat 40 Selou' as a " Vliet slots! rig Harry & Aubrey (Bn, Briegs, from New Barbados, May 18, lat 20 41; lon 68 Se Need Foreien Ports. AGUADILLA, Pk, May 19—I; rt etn i ere : in port bark Pembroke (Br), RECILO, May in port brig Magdala (Bi from Baltimore, diag: ache Sinope, for Boston, (or OPBAI ARROYO, May 21—In port brigs Elise & Henriette (Ai e Neison, for Salinas, to finish |: for Baltimore; senate hra Ocean Belle, Colin, an 8 T Baker, for do soon. from Smail, for Boston In 2 dayi BEEMUDA, May 23—In port brig T a’ Pitt, Smi Mary, Virginia, Clark, for New York; and for New York, arrived 22d,°to sail 37th’; sch: Scholtr, from Boston, arrived 223. CIRNFUEGOR, May 20—Sailed, sehr S C Evans, Hughes, New York ; 22d, barks Sain Sheppard, Evans, Philadelphii 23d, Europa (Br), Station, New York, ke CARDENAS, May 19- Arrived, barks HD Stover, Pierce, New York (and satled 24tb for Sagua) ; Sarah B Hale, White, Portland; brig Confederate (Br), Mullen, New York; schr | George Bimlly, Harris, Havane: ‘Md, brigs’ Josie, Pettigrew, and besste (Br), Tower, New York; EC Redman, Redmai | Portland; S P Brown, Smith, Wilmington, NC; sehr Donna Anna, Whaley, do; 2d, barks Navasota, Bunker, New York: Henry Buc ickels, do; brig Roval Sovereign (Br), Ogiivie, | Philadelphia’; echr Edna’ Harwood, Clark, Matanzas; 25th, barks EA Cochrane, Swazey, Boston; Jas E Ward, Park, | New York. Sailed 19th, bark Gazelle (Fr), Davidron, north of Ti | ran; brigs Ciara M Goodrich, Look, do; ad; Adele MeLoos, | Munroe, do; Isis (Br), do; echra’ Farragut, Howard, and | Western Star, Croweil, do: 284, barks Sancho Panza, Willey, | do; 24th, Sandy Hook,’ Barstow, do; brigs James Baker, Phe: | lan’; Aitavein, Reed: Hontto ‘Br, Rdgett, and Marion (Ben, Holmes, do; ‘Alice M(Br), co; 38th, A ‘Richardson, W: do: schr M ‘Tilton, Multer, d Seater GUANICA, May'19—in port barx Edward Albi . New York ubout the 224." ishcdete HONG KONG, about May 1—Arrived, ship Sapphire, Siders, | Cardut. HAVANA, May 9 Arrived, harks Henry Knight, Gilkey, rig Mary A | Sudonn, Nis; Elliot Ritehie, Puig, Philadelphia; New York; 23d, steamsnip Frankfurt (NG), Chase, Dolan, Barre, New Orleans for Bremen (and proceeded 24th); 26th, bark. J B Bradley, Nicholas, New York; schra Hera, Kent, Halifax; Constitution, Smith, Newbern. Sailed 98d, prigs Golden Light (Br), Anderson, Sagua to joad for a port north of Hatteras; A’H Curtis Merriman, north of Hatteras; 5th, bark LT Stocker, Bibber, Boston; brigJ B Brown, Bain, Sagua; 26th, schr Northern Light, wGleared Sot, bark India. Cleared 224, bark India (Sp), Argento, New Orleans; Louisa D'Br}, Wagner, Bostoi Darks Nora (Br); Poe. ter, New York’; Lucie (Fr), Jovinecau, Savannah. May 19 —Arrived, brig Aifarata, Wallace, Fer- barkaJ F Whiton, Carver, Searsport; 2th. chr'Grace B West, Lord, Wil- nandina Lars: 5 a Husted, Maloney, do; schr Nellie Starr, Welsh, do ; 20th, briga Sullivan, Perry, do; Sema, Hapenny, a port north of Hatte- eared 28th, bark Arthur, Lamb, Caibarlen; brize Iria (Bry, Downer, Baltimore; Sparking Water, Dabl, New orl yAAS“axtLL0, May 10—Sailed, echr Reno, Munson, New Nassau, NP, May 17 Arrived, achra Robert Wrham, New York (aud cleared i8th for Eleuthera and New York); owe: lewcombe, dq (and cleared 18th for Harbor Isl- yAvury, Wiimington; 2th. D B Webb, Gross, oth, R-idle Piercy Haws, Matanzas; 27th, Mar: ork, ‘Cleared 15th, schra Thomas Fitch, Pettigrew, New York via Eleuthera; 25th, Ann, Vargas, do do. Pata, May 13—In port schts Frank Howard, Dermott, for New York in 3 days; Charies* Thompson, Hanfeld, tor do, lag. ‘Gorenerown, June 2—Arrived, steamship Cuba, Moodie, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived at do June I, stonmahip The Queen, Thomas, New York for Liverpool iand proceeded}. SAVANILLA, May 17—In port schr Nelle Patten, for New York in 4 day: St JAGO, May 14—Salled, bark Janet Forbes (Br), Walker, Horton via‘Guantanamo; brig Alice, Bonner, Baltimore vie 10. St Joun, NB, May 31—Cleared, schr Hope, New York, American Port ALEXANDRIA, May 61—Arrived,.schr , Belle Crowell, Al- lyn’s Point. Sailed—Scbrs John Lancaster, Pawtucket; John J Ward, Jersey City: Grace Girdier, and Wm Siater, Boston; Sylves- wr Hale, Taunton, June l—Arrived, schrs W © Atwater, New Haven; Daniel Pierson, Boston, BOSTON, June 1—-Arrived, bark Patmos, Nichols, Cadiz; schrs David Miller, Rogers, Charleston; Bertha, Souder, an Nicola, Kellar, Philadelpula Biiza B Colin, Colin, Balti- mori Cleared—Ships Ocean Express Mystic Bell, Burnharn, Bombay ; ‘barks TC Jones (Br), Wil- Mams, Liverpoo!, NS; Paramount, Hearse, New Orleans; Btaffa (Br), Brookman, Sydney, GB; Haivard (Nor), Cappa- len, St John, NB; achre donadnock, Hammond, Pouce; Jas Martin, Baker, Philacelphin; J Mercer, Trivbie, and Liza ‘Williams, nish, New York. Salled—Bark F Banfield; and from the channel, bark Sn- sanna Johanna, ‘2d—Arrivec, steamahin McClellan, Brown, Nichols, Cal Horton, San Francisco; Baltimore; ships David ta; National Bagle, Crowell, do: Iris (Br), Curry, Liverpool; bark Ailegro (NG), Kampe, Gl gos briga Hazard, Lewis, “Messina WN 4 (Br), St Johns, PR; Aurora (Br), Ponce, PR; schr W D Dawley, Daisiey, Baracoa, BALTIMORE, May %1—Arrived, barks Avondalo (Br), Ev- ans, Liverpool;'Alice Tarlton, Conner, Guantanamo; Tes- rus (Br), Baliey, Humacoa’ and Baracoa; brig Maurice, Jarisen, Mayaguez, PR; schrs Hamburg, PR; John Bird, Sleeper, Arecibo, PR. Cleared Brig Il Houston, Fretich, Ponce, PR: schrs Pa- yilion, Linscott, Calats, Me’; Emma’ F Prindail, Perry, New ‘ork. Saiicd—Bark Albacore (Br), Liverpool, NS; schra Shiloh, Sagua; Artist, St Johns, PR. ‘une 1—Arrived, steamshids William Kennedy, Hallett, Boston vin Norfolk; Gracia (Sp), —=, Havana,'to load tor Liverpool; brig Cosmos, Parsons, Aguadilla, PR, Isth; rast Hubert (Br), Forzeron, Mayaguez, PR; "Bowdoin, ‘andall, Ponce, PR; ‘Lillias, Griffin, Sa, jestern Star, Crowell, Cardenas; Farragut, Howard, Carden: Cleared—Brigs, Harriet, Miller, St Johns, PR; Day Spring (Br), Bert en, NB; schrs Suaboam, Gaily, Baits- bury, Masa; Tookalita, Reed, Rockport, Mass, Salled-—Brigs H Houston and Day Sprto BRAZOB SANTIAGO, May 12—{n port schr St James, for Frontera next day. yEANGOR, May B1—Arrived, schr M Sewell, Frisbee, New ‘ork. Cleared—Schr Chattanooga, Snare, Cardenas, BATH, May dl—Arrived, schr Golden Rule, Hall, Carde- qRUCKSPORT, May 27~ Arrived, scbr Yankee, Lewis, New ork. BRIDGEPORT, June 1— Arrived, schrs Harbinger, Ban Hilsabethperts BH sivatiey; Daviay New Havens’ Ellzal ; jt 5 arod_—fenta Pose (Br, Crossley, Cheverle, NS; Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Brookhaven, ‘CHARLESTON, June’—arrived, achrs My Rover, New *Anllod--Bleamahtp Feicon, Baltimore railed falcon, Baltimore. CALAIS, May 21--Arrived, achrs Alligator, McGregor, New York; 2th, GM Wentworth, Billings, New York. 2d "-Cleaved, schra JH, Burnet, Sawyer, New York; Ma. horn, Arroyo, Sebr E G Bunton, Goldbury, New York for Salem, Sehr Eim City, Kelly, New York for Buckaport, Behr Nelson, Street, New York tor Oyster Schr Joha D Griffin, Gould, New York for Boston. Sehr Salle Barton, Palmer, New York for Stamiord. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Borden, Elizabetnoort for Stam- ford. Aepr Josephine, Caawell, Rilzabethport for N Sehr 8 Wricht, Hrown. Blizabethport for Providence, BOUF Celeste, Pbiipe, Hoboken for Wartiora, nzan, Bragdon, do; Hora A Sawyer, Nutler, Phlindeiphins Bd, Lys ickering, do; Mth, 8 F Carver, Norwood, New York: Soh, Robin, Mrowi, doy "26h, Abigail Haynes, Smith, Newark; Flora King, Cook, Moit Haven; Alligator, Medre: a Hon York an yan, Urozimbo, Wood, do; Mary Augista, lol ladeivt nUANVERS, May S—Arrived, sobr,SJ Lindsay, Rockett, jaw You ri, FALL RIVER. May 29—Sailed, achrs Lady Adama, Sulll- van, New York; ‘Job. Aldneb, Flanders, Culjyhupk JACKSONVILLE, Arrived, schrs Fila Francis, Bulger, Charieston;, Glen Hetty'C sheppard, Clare, Charieston: ‘Terry, Savannah; "SJ Gtim« Helen M Condon, Condon, do; ‘2th. schra FG Russell, Rankin, Pall River; 8L Russel), Smith, Philadelphia; 25th, M W Drew, Perry, Lath, Me.; Mauma'Lou, Talbot, New York; 27th, Hureka, Waliacn, New Haven; Glenwood, Dickenson, Philadelphia;, gate Ranger, Martin, Philadelphia; H 8 Marlor,Wines, Ne KEY WEST, May 22-.Arrived, brig Haze, Hooper. Bulti- more; 23d, lary ERA oe Antwerp (and shi Cleared namo. day for New York); aebraKabmor Ouest New York; 25th, 8 © Taylor, Barrett, and MC Lyons, smi Philadeihia; M'N Lindsey, ‘McKay, New York; Mary Jane, ‘mwrosting, Nassau; 26th. bark Confederate (Br), Mullin, Car- “Cleared 224, bark Pohomo, Thompson, Sag LYNN, May 23— arrived, achra Md Russell, Smith, and Hl ¥. Megoliey, Hubbard, Philadelphia; George W Kimball, Jr, , New Yor! B1st—arrived, achra W Rice, New York; Pecora, Philadelphia; J Littie, Bateman, Ballimore, yMACHIAS, Mey 22—Arivod, schr Frank, Randall, Now Salied—Schr Freetom, Cummings, New Vork: 2d, brig Milwaukie, Strout, do; 34th, schra D Sawyer, Drisko, Porto Rico; 2st, Eri, Stuart, Martinique; 26th, Sarah 2, Sanbora, = West Indies. NEW ORLEANS, May 28—Below, coming up, sip Deift- haven, Freeze, from Liverpool; bark Mary Ann Annison, Ghekmore, from Rio Janeiro; beg Clara Plokeus, Rogers, m New York. NEW BEDFORD, Moy S-—Arrived, schr Win H De Witt, “Parker, New Yotk, ts June 1—Arrived, sehr Loutsa Frances, Kelly, New York. NEWPORT, May 31, PM—Arrived, schra Josephine Whit- more, New York; Lanra A Burlingame, Burlinzame, Phila. delphia for Boston; John Aldrich, Flanders, Fait River for Cuttyhunk; Artist, Fo-rester, Perth Amboy’ for Somerset; Manna, Morris, New York for Dennis; Caroline & Cor- Growiey. Somerset for Poughkeepate; Lady Adams, 1 Fall River for New York; J P Koss, Paull, Taunton for do. Salied—Schr Emma M Fox, Caso, for Philadelphia. June 1, 8 AM -Arrived, sehirs Nellie Chase, Hopkin bethport’ for Portland; Julia Ann, Wells, Hoboken Bedford; John Lozier, ‘Trefethun, New’ York for Taunton; Olive Elizabeth, ethport for Portland; Thoraus P Cooper, Sleeper, do'for Providence. The ontward bound vorsels are mostly going out this AM, with a inoderate NE brevze. NORWICH, May 31—Arrived, schr Susan, MeDevitt, Phil linia, NEW "LONDON, May 31. Arrived, chr Mary Louisa, Chase, New York. g PENSACOLA, May 98—Arrived, bark Patrick Henry (Br), Simmons, Cork, PHILADELPHIA, June 1—Arrived, ships Leammetor (Br. Bell, Savannalt ; Roska (new, Stoensen, Liverpool schrs Gilman D King, Eldri'ige, Ponce, PR: Thos T Tasker Allen, Turks Island: Ann 8 Brown, Crowell, Gardiner; 0 Jackson, Badcock, Boston Rnvns, Stoning ton; L&A Babcock, Lee; G Babcock, Smith, and Geo IT Bent, Smith, 7 Koret, Parker, New York. Below, brig Manson, from Cardenas, Cleared—Harks Daring, McDonald, Portland; Sarah B Cann (Br), Lewis, Hambiire; St Joan (Br), Rider, Bremen; sebra Index, Davia, and A Tirell, Atwood, Boston; Ella Ams- den, Smith, Amesbury; Reading RR No 41. Lnllam, Nor- wich; Lady Emma, Carro!!, Bridgeport; J Teunan, Gibbm, New Bedford; R.G'Whilden, Fennimore, Newburyport: AT” cher & Reeves, Ireland: E'B Shaw, Shaw; Naiad Queen, Chase, and Admirai, Steelman, Boston; 1’ A Burlingamnes. Burlingame, East Cambridge: 8 D Buckalew. Robbins, Pro- vidence; Anna é Beste, Cook, Salem; Emma Queen, Col- lins, Bangor. Lrwes, Del, June 1, PM—The shin Moltko went up this morning.” A light ship passed in at noon. Two brigs frome above Have come in the harbor. ‘2d—The ship Winnifred (Br), from Bangor, passed in yes= tera rbor, schr Laura Bridgeman, from Georgetown, DC, In for Boston. PORTSMOUTH, May 29— Arrived, achraJ B Austin, Davis; Alexandria; Canary, Hart, Georgetown, DC; Hannah Dy Philadelphia; Monitor, Chase, New York; 80th, Eliza ples, Coifin. Baltimore. PAWTUCKET. June 1—Sailed. schra J w Knight, Fenton; and Susan £ Nash, Nash, New York. PROVIDENCE, ‘June l—Arrived, schrs Westmoreland) Rice, Philadelphia: Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper; “Anthony Burton, Johnson, Elizabeshport for Pawtacket; and Louisa, Hamlin, Elizabethport; J Burley, Saunders; CO P Shultis, Young. and Mille Krank, Edwards, Hoboken ; Nicholas Mehr- hof, Metrhof, Croton: Sunny Side, Dixon, Coxsackie; sloovs George H_ Davis, Dewart, Newburg; Wm S Mount, Hoy- kitis, Port Johnson. Sailed—Schrs JT Weaver, Weaver, Georgetown, DO; George F Brown, Gedney, Troy; Fakir, Knowles, Elizaboth- port: Union, Whateley, do, REIGHMOND, May 8l—Arrived, sehr Francis Hatch, Fales, ckland, ROCKLAND, %4—Arrived, schrs Fleetwing, Nash, Now York; 6h, James Henry, Wilson, do; (live Avery, Gott, do; Leach, Pendleton, do ;James Henry Trueworthy,. do; Mth, Delaware, Snow, do for Bangor; Elizabeth, Ho, don, do; 8 Baker. Snow, and Union, Arey, do; T Hix, Hally lo for Bangor; 26th; G W Glover, Holbrook, doy WG Hall, an, dO, Sailed 24th, schra F Arcnlarins, Gregory. and Rena. Bishop, New York: Bengal, Hatch, dc th, Red Jacket, Averill, do; ‘A Rokes, Rhoades, New Orleans ; F’ Bucklin, Robinson, Gal- vesion; W_H Thorndike, Hail, New York; B Borland, Spear, do; Trade Wind, Ingraham, and Defiance, Hall, do} ih, Nile, Metcalf; H Castoif, Dumont, and W C Hall, Tok man, do, SAVANNAH, May 29—Arrived, achr Hattle, McClintock, ‘New York via Charleston. Sailed—Ship § Curling, Smalley, Liverpool. 80th—Arrived, steamship Montgomery, Faircloih, New York ; brig Pavia (8p), Sala, Cuba. June 2—Arrived, steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York ; bark Paquita, Matanzas; schr J W Allen, Gardiner, Me. , Cleared—Steamship North Point, for Baltimore. ir, Brown, IY Dy SALEM, May 30—Arrived, schrs Jas Ponder, Geo clown, DG; trade Wind, Fort. Philadelphia; Evel; » Elie anieds-Selire Matnnzas, New York; Gov Cony (from Gam ) SOMERSET, May S1—Sailed, echr Caroline & Corelta, Crowley. Poughkcepaie. yIAUNTON, May 31—Satled, schr Jos PRoss, Paull, New 01 ‘VINEYARD HAVEN, June 1, PM—Arrived, echra Maggie Vandusen, Compton; Vasht! Sharp, Sharp; 8 A Boies, Yates; Ann Gurner, Lerney, and Addie Murcbie, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Boston; Sainuel Gilman, Kelley, do for Bath; James $ Watson, Houck, do for Lynn; Walter Palmer, Gale, do for Boston: Van’ Buren, Searcy, Hoboken fordo; FJ Cummings, Remick, Elizabethport for Salem; Vulean, Wilder, do for Pembroke. BailedeyThe above and all before reported. Passed by—Lrig Mary Oobb, Tracy, from Fernandina for Boston. %4, A’ M--Arrived, brig Harold (Br), Sinclair, New York for St John, Nb; schr Fred Walton, Rich, New Orieans for WILMINGTON, NC, May 30—Arrived, steamship Benefac- tor, Jones, New York; schra Ben, Davis, do; John Somes, Heath, Boston. MISCELLANEUUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of diilerent States. No publicity, Advice free. Notary Public and Commalsstoner for every State. F. L KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 Broadway. BARGAINS IN TEAS, FLOUR, GROCERIES AND PRO visions.—Dealers and fatuilies cai 29. per cent at THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, #60 Greenwich street, New York Core CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, ) Bad Nails, &c., curea without pain, by Dr. RICK, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Annihilator cures Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c. by mail 50 centa, Tr THE SPRING IN Tis SPRING IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER wOnree. BEAUTIFY THE COM- PLEXION, AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COM- PLEXION, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, GIVES NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED MAN AND WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED just so long as they esteem and take good care of themselves. deere AUL-IMPORTANT. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA cures all dinenses and eruptions of the skin, Itisa Highly Concentrated Preparation, one bottle fully equalling in sirength one gallon of the syrup or decoction as nguaily made, and » tablespoonful added to @ pint of ico water equals tue celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK, LISBON DIET DRINK, A deitghtfal and healthful beverage. CATAWBA e FS a Ss 2 & > GRAPE JUICE PILp, GRAPE JUICE PILL, GRAPE JUICE PILL, vrefal in aN diseases and affections of LIVER COM- PLAINTS, JAUNDICE, BILIOUSNESS, SICK HEAD- ACH DXSPEPSIA,’ COSTIVENESS, APOPLEXY, MATISM AND GOUT, requiring a catharle or nperi= ng aalts, wagheala, castor oll and every other | NO CALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, NO MEROURY, but purely voretable, composed of the most magnitice redients—Fiuil Extract Catawba Grape Juice and xtract Rhubarb, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION than a medicine. It is compounded with the {dea of being agreeable to the Stomach, no nausea. no griping pains; itis in that tavibing style and state of pority that it ranks as a remody for THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. THE REFINED AND ELEGANT. Safe for and taken by children. How to procead in the spring and summer months, as thie fs the time that the system. naturaily undergoes « change, in both young and old: ‘Take two bottles of Helmbold's Fiuid Extract Sarsaparitia and one boitle of Helmbold's Catawba Grape Juice Pills. Worth their weight in gold. Take them and give them to your children ; you could not do a better thin may save them from summer sickness, may prevent those ugly erup- tions, and perhaps save them from gickness of every kind for the ensuing year, ‘The Catawba Grape Jutce Pill is done up with great care io*handsome white sek pee, bottles, unlike those care- lessly prepared and vended ,in jen boxes by inex: erleneed persons, All of H. T, HELMBOLD'S marations are Pharma * ceutical, Not @ singie one patented, but all on 4eir own merits, Prepared by |. 7. HELMBOL! PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, Gr7Atal Fainoe Lrg Store, 504 Broadway, New York. Palace penne, iilsey House, Broadway and Twen! ninth street, New York. Templo of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Prescriptions accurately compounded, French, German and Spantsh spoken, Stores open all bight. N. B.—-HEUM BO! EXTRACT BUCHU has gained a world-wide fame. 1COL_ & DAVIDSON, 626 Bronaway, near Great Jones street, offer grent bar- toe dn goods suitable for furnishing country vilias and 6g fe Dinner Sets, Tea Seis, Rreakfast Sets, Dessert Sets, Toilet Bets, Glassware, sliver plated Ice Pitehors, Spoons, Forks, Table Cutlery, Casters, Waiters, Chandenérs and Fixtures for oil or aa. au 40 Jurt ed new stron French Clocks, rowers Parian Vases, Guerls dons, Mantel Ornaments and Artificial Flowers. 4 Many of there goods are offered at nines aninally lower . than before the war, rt