The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1872, Page 10

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10 TH TOV 56 OF THE CH. Latest Phases of the Long Continued Labor Sirike. The Pianoforte Makers, Curvers, Upholsterers, Ship and Steamboat Joiners, Pattern Makers, Mambers, Marble Cut- ters and Tin Roofers, ——_+ ALL THE UNIONS ASTIR. So far from ‘showing any abatement of “vigor yesterday, the/labor organizations seemed to. catch | # new fmpetns in their onward march towards the establishment of @ universal cight-hour’ system, ‘The Movement has assumed too great proportions now to beveasily impeded. Another of ‘the large Jactoriesas been the scone of a general revolt, and new trades are rapidiy falling into ‘ine. , One cause of censure exists in that ‘some of the unions, especially those belonging to the Bight- Hour League, have on several oceasions reported firios a8 having acquiesced in the, movement, giving their names, while these tirms ‘stoutly deny the fact. The last case is that of Needham & Son, who, in a letter to the Heras, deny that they have re- ceived their workmen ack under the new system, The Piamoforte Makers, The men employe’, in Steinway’s pianoforte fac- tory heid.a meeting yesterday in one of the halls of ‘Wat building, and, several enthusiastic speeches were made urging the men to strike, Speakers Who endeavored, to propose a compromise were rilence@ without ceremony, and those urging a strike on the ins!.ant were received with applause, A vote was fina jly taken, and was nearly unani- mous for the de’ mand for eight hours’ labor, A committee sent to apprise the Messr: way of their 2 ction was received with the ussur- ance that the firm would yemain inflexible, and would not ligt en to any demand fora reduction of time. A larg econconise from feutonia Hall were on the street , Stein- , Whe Uphetsterers. Passing “through a ballroom where a dancing party was" assembled last night one was conducted to a rear staircase, by which access was gained to the hall tich 1s the headquarters of the uphoister- ers, in-@ and street, One hundred and fifty men perhaps’ were in the room and Christopher Marx occupied the chair. Previo us to the strike there were about two hun- dred né.mes on the roll of this union, though but few of ‘then were active members. ‘The rol] now contair.s 439 names. Ning firris acceded to the demands of the Uphol- wieres? U)sion within the past thice days, S?iip and Steamboat Joiners, ‘The shir» and steamboat joiners, to the number of 106, met} night at Military Hall for the parpose of perfec an organization, Nathartiel Betts was elected President and Ed- ward Ril ey Secretary. After ¢s few remarks by the Chairman the meeting war ad) purned, The Wood Carvers. The ‘wood carvers, to the number of about-one hundreai and = twenty, met last night at Mario Hail, corner of Stanton and Chrystie wtreeta. The room was quite smail and the atmosphere almost suffocating. A motion was offered to exclude those who were not carvers from the room, but it failed to pass, A large number were huddled in one corner waiting the action of the mecting on their special cases. These were the newly joiued members, and secmed to be in doubt | whether they were to ride a goat or carve a tobucco | sign in testimony of thelr new-born devotion to | heir fellow members. As is usual in all gatherings every nature from Paris to Loando and Kam- tchatka, a few Irishmen stood modestly tn the ranks, listening with the most perfect politeness und a sort of hang-dog effort to appear to compre- fiend and be interested in the proceedings and speeches, which were in German. Occasionally xome witty Hibernian wonld suggest a brief ha- rangue in English, by way of change, but was always squelched “by ‘the statement that “the business would soon be over." | A melancholy young man protested against the | imitiatioh of one of the new levy because the gen- Weman had told him the day before that he could NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1872— and Madison streets, personally canvassed hia mez regarding the eight-hour law, and @il the men being in favor he will give the signk hours on e additional Monday, The following are rms :—Mr. Nicholson, of Hudson street; Shaughnessy & Simpson, of Thirteenth street; Harrison, of Greene street; Lyden, Second avenue and Sixty-fifth street; pees, Oi “second street and Second avenue; O’Brien, venth avenue; Nar- rison, of Elza street; Cary, of Elizabeth strect; Duggan, Mulberry street, and fifteen other shops. ne Chair then appointed a committee to wait on the bosses of the shops that were not represented in the meeting and those who have not given eight hours, and ask them if they intend to acquiesce in the Fight-Hour law. It 18 to report back to the maoiiig next Saturday night. The meeting ad- journed, The City Laborers. No.'517 East Fountuent Strert New York, May 28, 1872. To Ta¥ Eprror oF tay Teraup:— Knowing the Interest that you take in the workingmen, 1 thought 1 would write a few lines for publication in be: half of the cause your valuable journal advocates, Bel one of the com*mittee to t Union square mass meeting, I Mayor and the members of both through an nccid é make arrangements fi nt that happened to me i was ‘atwend the ginal mecting. “Seeing by. this day’ pap hat the Board of Aldermen has taken up our r appeal to the Muyor to come to our hen it was proposed to reduce _ the aries of the clerks in the City Hall John Cochrang, then acting Mayor, stood up and sald that » man could not support a family with a less sun than $1,500, for which Words he deserves the thanks ofall men; but tie poor laburing men have no one to speak for them, The men whom we have always stood by have kept aloof from asnow. But no matter. Mr. Editor, I would ask is {t possthle for us to sapport our families ‘with less than twenty shillings aday? There iscar fare out of It, then the rent of our rooms; go that, when our month is tip, we have not one dollar left to help to clothe ourselves or ‘our children with. Hoping that the committce appointed by tho Board of Alderman will act for us faithfully—for thefr action will be watched, whether for or against us—I_ re- main yours, 2MIAI O'MEARA, STRIKES IN THE COUNTRY. : The Crispins and Tailors of Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 29, 1872. The members of the German ‘Tailors’ Union of this city are on a strike, to the number of about six hundred. The journeymen shoemakers employed upon fine work in the leading shops struck yesterday, de- manding fifty cents advance on shoes, The shoe manufacturers say they are determined to resist the strike and that they will be able to held out, Coal Miners’ Strike. SCRANTON, Pa., May 29, 1872. Two mines of the Delaware and Hudson Company, one atCarbondale and the other at Olyphant, have suspended operations in order to reduce the pro- duction of coal. The two mines throw out of em- ployment about 700 men and boys, and will de- crease the production of the company 3,000 Lons per aay. A Chicago Coalhecavers’ Strike. CHICAGO, May 29, 1872. About two hundred coaiheavers are ona strike here, The efforts of the employers to compromise the matter having failed, the places of the strikers have been supplied with other men, EIGHT HOUR LEAGUE. Anmal Meeting of the Association at Boston Yesterday. The Leaders Rejoicing Cver the Success of the Recent Strikes—The New Platform—Allo- giance to Any Presidential Candidate Who Will Forward Their Cause, Either Grant or Greeloy. Boston, May 29, 1972. The annual meeting of the Boston Kight-Hour League was held at the Meionean, in this city, to- day and this evening. The attendance at the even- ing session was quite large, embracing, besides the usual complement of masculine women and feminine men, @large number of genuine workingmen and working women, There were also present delega- tions from the Carpenters and Joiners’ Association and other trade organizations in New York and A HUSBAND'S REVENGE. A False, Guilty Wife Trapped by Her Better Half. Mrs. Howle’s Marital Perfidy Discovered—She Causes Howle’s Arrest and Determines to Leave Him—A ‘Fool's Revenge” Sought—The Ignoble Paramour Murders the Injured Man. RicuMond, Va., May 29, 1872. A terrible tragedy occurred here this evening, in which a well known republican ward politician, named W. R. Howle, of this city, was shot and in- stantly killed by a contractor named Thaddeus 8S. Bennett. It was one of those cases so frequently happening, the result of domestic infelicity and un- faithfulness to the marriage vow, both on the part of Howle and his wife. The latter, who is a buxom and rather handsome woman, is sald to have been somewhat loose in her morals even prior to her marriage with Howle, and that sacred event docs not seem to have preduced any reformation in this respect. Howle was a native of this city, about thirty-five years of age, and of respectable German parentage, but since the close of the war he has been dissolute in his habits and was gener- ally regarded as an idle and vagabond character. During this period he became a republican, and he gained some notoriety asone of the men who stood by ex-Mayor Cahoon when he barricaded the sta- tion houses and bid defiance to the Mayor then elected by the people. SUSPICIONS OF MARITAL PERFIDY. Since their marriage the relations of Howle amd his wife have been peculiarly unhappy. Words often culminating in scenes of the most stormy and violent nature between them; suspicion that his wife was false having become well grounded, Howle, from that time forward never saw @ peaccful moment, and his time was miserably spent in watching for a con- firmation of his fears and in constant dissipatia@n. Ont puraaey the 23d instant, he determined to test matters and If possible detect hs wife in one of her illicit interviews. This was the Oa wn which the «.ty election was held, and when Howie Jeft home there was scarcely @ probability of his returning until the day following, as nearly all the interested poitticians remained up the entire night to hear the result of the election, CAUGHT IN THE ACT. But contrary to expectation, Howle did come, back and by the aid of a night-key he cautiously entered his residence, and creeping to his sleeping apart- ment found the wife of his bosom in the arms of another man, The fact that he was then unarmed is the only reason that one or both of the guilty par- ties did not pay the penalty of their crime on the spot with their lives, Howle, infuriated almost to madness, threatened to kill both his wife and her paramour, and upon this the former procured a warrant for his arrest, and on Friday, the morning following, he was apprehended and lodged in the Third station house, where he remained that entire as Next day the parties appeared before the poltee justice, when a compromise was etfected, both husband and wife signing a written agreement of separation, and the husband ENTERING A SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Since then Howle has been tortured by a stinging sense of the injustice, which ultimately grew into a Bae sion, craving to be avenged, and culminated to- day in his being killed, ‘This morning he visited the foundation of the new Gallego mills, now being prepared by Thaddeus 8. Bennett, the man whom he had discovered in crim- inal contact with his wife. On the occasion of the first visit Bennett was absent; also when he re- turned a second time; but on the third call he (the contractor) was present, sitting in one of the upper windows in the ruins of the old Gallego building, Howle looked up at him and shouted, “iialloo, Be nett, how in hell did you get up there?” Soon after this Bennett came down from his perch, and seat- ing himself on a pile of lumber near Howle, con- tinued for a considerable time in conversation with the ou 1d husband, What transpired during this per i$ not *nown, but the natue of the in- terview can be reaaily imagined from the result im- mediately following. Suddenly Howle leaped to his fect, and exclaimed in aloud voice, tremulous with excitement, other sections of the country, all of whom gave en- couraging accounts of the progress and growth of Y¥ THE ETERNAL, LL MURDER YOU, if itis to kill you in bed with your own wife.’”? With the eight hour sentiment in their respective locali- that Howle drew his pistol and fired at Bennett und ran, and Bennett, who already had his pistol ties, The principal speeches of the Convention were made by Ira Steward and George Neil, of Cambridge; N. E. Chase, of Boston, and J. H. et along in his business without belonging to the Jnion. The gentleman alluded to was, ou ballot, aliowed to explain. The *matter ended in a ques- tuon of veracity between the offeuded member and y the offending candidate, and the discussion of the question, in the absenee of a witness, being Hkely to consuine all the time of the meeting, poned tli the coming summer, When it sidered in extenso, Mr. it was pos! will be con- | | Husrnicnavs address, re strike, and comparing the York to the other cities of the coun md the en- tire catalogue of these to the riany, He claimed thata brilliant future was open here to mechanics of all nations, especially Germans, and that the adoption of the eight-hour system would increase the happiness and prosperity of the people, Other specches were inade, but they contained nothing of interest aud were so long that the Presi- | dent objected to the call of the English-speaking | delegates for transitions. on the ground that one | or two of them, when literally translated, would an the live Janguages reaci through the entire even- | ing. of the cabinet makers, ting the principal episodes vity of New The Pattern Makers. The pattern makers, who struck on Monday last for eight hours a day, met last evening at Germania | Assemby Rooms to Fee how the strike was pro- gressing. J. P. Dow was chairman and &. Paye secretary. | About three hundred and fifty now belong to the | organization, scattered over twenty-five shops, and | wo! these pearly two hundred aud iifty are now ou strike, The principal shops on strike are the Etna Iron | Works, Ayres & MeCandle’s, Badge Cornell's, West Side Architectural Works, Delamater’s, Hoe’s, Morgan's and the Quintard Iron Works. Probably the Continental Iron Works, Greenpoint, will be on | #iiike to-day, A vesolution was adopted calling upon all trade organizations to send a committee of two or more toa meeting to be held at the mania Assembly kooms, in Seventh avenue, next Saturday evening, for the parpose of appointing a committce to wait on the Fire Commissioners, with a view to securing the ringing of all the fire belis daily at eight A. M., twelve M., one P. M. and five P. M. United Order of Journcymen Plambers, No. 1, | A meeting of plumbers was held last evening at The Germania Assembly Rooms, Twenty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, to organize a secret league Jor the future government of the trade. ‘The order was established and the organization effected by the election of the following named oMl- cers, who are to serve until the first meeting in July :—President, e; Vice President, Jolin W. Gray | by the Convention is | recogniz Cocker, of New York. EXCLUDING COLORED MEN FROM CONVENTIONS. The latter speaker was a colored man, and com- plained that in his city the doors of the Trades’ Union were closed to men of his complexion, a dis- crimination which he hoped would be pronounced i upon and rebuked by the body he addressed. FELIX CHILLINGWoORTH, of the United States Ar- mory in Springfield, gave an account of the eight- hour system there, and said that he believed Gen- eral Grant was in sympathy with them. Beyond this simple illusion there was little said in prefer- ence for either Greeley or Grant. The procedings of the body were generally harmonious, and from the recent movements in New York and elsewhere the meeting seemed to take fresh encouragement. SYMPATHIZING 1 8 were received from General Butler, Cong Dawes and Hoar and Scnator Wilson. samen The commu- | hication from the latter gentleman enclosing a con- tribation of $10, THE PLATFORM ADOPTED uite lengthy. Its preamble s that party is the great fact wiih which | the labor movement Geals, and the resolutions ¢ rying out its ideas demand: First, that the laws be amended so that no more than eight hours can be | spent in the manufacture of patented articles: second, that cittes, towns and manufacturing cor- | porations shall adopt the Eight-Hour law or sur- render their charter; third, that eight hours shall be made a legal day’s work in the absence of a written agreement. WHAT THE “EIGHT HOURS MEAN, A second resolution declares that elgit hours does not mean less wages, but that it means more | knowledge and more capital for the labor; leas oor people to borrow money and less rich ones to lend it; more idiers working and more thinkers working; woman's wages increased, and the salva- tion of republican Institutions, The factory system of Massachusetts is “pitched into” heavily, and the movements of the eight-hour men in New York | pre culogized, after which the platform concludes as follow; aay Resolved, That our greetings and plaudits go out to the nine-hour engineers of England, as well as to the work- oC vhove strikes for less hours 'Y this simullaneous uprising of labor everywhere, and ‘to the trades unionists of New York who represeht the manhood and conscience, the brains and hope of their class, Whose representatives we have simmoned and now welcome to our plat: form ve retur our most profound vad q for their tritimphant | suc- | faithfully preserve the precious | uni erwork” will find them: ing voars, and will prove how | ted to the grandeur and whole world of work- their praixes and the tained in the cot movement ha civilization of the futur ers will be filled with tt inspiration of their example. AMARE QUESTION OF PARTY SUPPOR' . RidJeli: Financial ; .surer, Andrew | Arms, Jon Mintara aud John | Secretary, ¢ Waish; Sergeante-u' Cuday. The Marble Catt A secret meeting of the Marble Cutiers of New York and vicinity was held at Academy Hall, in | Third avenue, last night, Mr. &. Quinn in the | chair, As the meeting was a secret one the mem- | bers of the press w chided; the meeting, how- ever, in consideration of the justice done to the | eight-hour agitation by the Henan, hed an ad. | journment, 80 as to allow the Secretary to give the HPeKALD reporter the particulars. The marbie cut- ters have been on a strike since last Mon » and some of the “ ps”? have not ucquic Notice was received from the organizations in Rrookiyn and Jersey City, stating that theve orga nizations would support the New York men until the inst. Committees were appointed to wait on tie different “bosses” at their shops and ask them ley intended to give the eight hours or not, and | report back to the meeting on Saturday night. ‘They passed a resolution, in which it was | in this organization go to work # antl the “bossen" Lave given | i adj J at half-past ten o'clock, | end Will meet at the same place on Saturday next. The Tin and Siate Roofers. A mass meeting of the tin and slate roofers and cornice makers was held at Academy Hall, No, 307 Third avenue, last night. About one hundred new members were enrolied, which brings the umber | of the society to 1,400 men, A committee was ap- pointed to nominate a chairman, Mr. Thomas | MeCue was nominated and unanimously elected. Me made a short speech, after which the meeting | Went on with the regular business, There being | HO Iniutes the reports from the diferent sheps were | Hext in order, and the following shops were heard fom and were reported to be willing | to give the elgit hours to their men:—Fife, | dr, of Nineteenth street; Mr. Halliday, of Hudson sireet; Ennis & Mart, of Mouth | Fifth avenue; Mr. Beauford, of seventh ee pue; Parshall, Fort ond street and Third ave- nue; Hagan & Lordon, Fisty-eighth street and Broadway; 5 Pilly-thied street aud Third avenue, and Harrison, Of No. 10 Bayard street, Jér, Dugway, of the tim of Dugedy & art, Veal | | of Boston, J.D. Hates, T, Resolved, That whether national banks are abolished or bonds are taxed, or whether taxes or tariffs are high or low, or whether greenbacks 0 my system of finaine dis ado fora lent shail pre because they have no app! system, through which Axes clases Nee Of the world's althy and intelligent to ti; and Whether the masses have anything to choose befween President Grant and | Hlorace Greeley turns entirely on the question, which one | of the two will be most likely to secure the legislation we | demand, as well as the enforcement upon all government works of the law already enacted A resolution was passed thanking Representative Dawes for the interest taken by him in Ue eight- hour system. DENNIS G, CRIFFTN, remarks and said | let " hey can ever obtain until they become suiictently w c nits prod of New York, made forcible movernent was almost a com- success in New York, and advocated a strike ore, Mr. MircHpi., of New York, also arvoeated a strike, and said that working long days was crushing to the intelligence of the people, and thought Work: ing-inen should join temperance Money and fight the question. Remarks were also made by Miss Jennie Collins, surer of the Eight-lour ¢ which the Convention ad- societies, save League and others, aft journed, A mass meeting of all trades unions will be held in Foneuil Hail on Friday night, CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY, Last evening the Commissioners appointed by the act of the last Legislature to investigate claims of | contractors against the city, consisting of Ju Sutherland, Van Vorst and Mr. David ft. Jaques, | held their sixth session at the Sixth District Court, corner of Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue A large number of contractors were pr ent awaiting judgment on their claims, tut | they we nearly all disappointed, as the | whole evening was taken taken up with the es amination of a few cases. Among the claims re- | ported favorably by the City Surveyor, Ewen, and whieh recely “i the signature of the Coimis- sioners to he presented for payment to the Comp- trolier, were those of H, Crowley, saigned to 1. F. Thompson; Michael Donohue, 406; John MoGuire, $2,1943 L Cronin, $2,044; Michael Gavin, $2,045, assigned to the Broadway Bank, add some jew others, ‘The Commission at a late hour ad- ourned til bext Jvexsdav evening, at hal’-past BEYER O'GlOgk. * drawn, fired and wounded Howle, the latter falling to thé ground, He raised his head on his hand, rsa still firing until his pistol was exhausted, ane HOWLE FELL BACK DEAD. One of the shots took etfect in the chin, another went through the right side of the neck, and the third through the left lung, coming out at the back. Bennett was not touched, and after the tragedy he sought the tirst policeman and informed him of the fact of the killing. He was taken into custody, where he now remains, THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS. Seventh Day’s Proceedings—A Singular Scene in Court—One of the Jurors is Suspected and Examined—The Defence Opened— Bumsted on the Stand. Yesterday was the seventh day of the trial of Bumsted, Welsh and Vreeland in Jersey City. Soon after the opening of the Court the Attorney General arose, and in a very grave tone of voice called the attention of the Court to what he re- garded as a very serious mat One of the jurors, Willlam ©. Bockus, was in the empioy of the Roard of Public Works, and he desired to have some explanation from that gentleman, Mr. Bockus, who is a man of very venerable appear- ance, with a full growth of gray beard and mustache, here arose and stated that he had not been in the employ of said Board since the trial com- menced, nor was he in the employ of Mr. Gillett, He was employed only for fifteen days, and then only by the unanimous request of the owners along the line of the property, in which he too was in- terested. He superintended the improvements on behalf of the property owners, who expressed their distrust of the city authorities, Mr. Gillett cor- | roborated this statement, the juror took his seat ded, and the case proce ‘The District Attorney announced that the Staté had only one more witness to eail, and ti Mr. Martin, of the Board of Public Works was iil. Mr. Dixon here opened for the defence, stating that th yould prove the entire innocence of each of the defen ts. He called Benjamin F. Welsh, one of the defendants, to the stand, and elicited his version of the transactions between him and the other defendants, W. H. Bumsted was then placed on the stand and subjected to a lengthy examination, which was interrupted when the Attorney General ob- jected to the advission of the checks which the | State had called on the defence to produce long ago, but which they failed todo, The Court de. | cided that the checks up to acertain date were ad- missible, not in the strict rule of the law, but to give the defence ali the benefit of the privileges wh ch they claimed, The witness was proceding to reply to his counsel while reterring to his bank book, when the Attorney General objected and the ‘Court directed that the book be laid aside. After a few minutes the Attorney General again called the at- tention of the Court to the fact that the witness | was referring to a memorandum sheet. Judge Bedle (fecisively)—You must Jay that pa 7 Witness (rather nettled)—This is no memoran- dum; you can see it (addresing the Court) and satisiy yoursell, . Mr. Dixon—We ask an exception to Your Honor's ruling on that, as far as the bank book 1s concerned, Jndge Bedie=The Court will allow you no excep- tion on that, ep Witness continued—Never employed Vreeland as agent for the city; never knew of his being so em- never heard anything about it; on one oc- equested hin in my office to make a tender » property for the city; Gillett was present, How did tne city come to pay for those searches Some one introdnced the subject in the office one day; Mr. Vreeland was present; 1 stated that we | wanted the searches; Vreeland said we could have them provided we paid for them; I never received anything, nor did I obtain @ promise that I snould receive anything from Vreeland in any of his trans- actions with the city. ‘The witness was subjected to a cross-examination hy the Attorney General, Who was only warming up to his work when the Court adjourned, The Attor- | hey General crowded in the facts and figures so rapidly that the witness, following Bray's example, | sought refuge in the Leet faa reply, “I don't | know.’ At iength the Court interposed and di- recied several questions, such as, “Did you have any suspicion at the time Vreeland borrowed the | $6,000 irom you for what purpose he wanted it 7” A. 1 did not, Attorney General—How did Vreeland come to make the communication to you about th property? “don't know.” ‘The witness acknowledged that | he gave instructions to the cashier of the Second National Bank not to allow an examination of the bank books by the District Attorney. Mr. Dixon on eted, but the Court overruied the objection. cross-examination will be continued to-day, after which Mr. Vreciand will be placed on the stand, In consequence of the unexpected length of the trial it is believed the Cooney murder trial ‘Will be postponed. KILLED EY RAIL Goroner Young yesterday held an inquest at the City Hall in the case of John Klein, the lad thirteen years of age who was killed last Saturday evening corner of Houston and Suffolk streets by being run over Aid 19 of the Grapd street and Forty-second bireet ferry company. ‘The testimony relating to the speed ‘at witch the car wt golng at the time of the accident was quite conflicting, but the jury believed the driver was going faster than he should have done in suc! @ crowded thoroughfare. Deceased, in playing with other boys, backed against one of the horses, and was knocked down and tatally crushed before the car could be sto) In their verdict the jury censured the railroad company for allowing their drivers to drive at such a rapid rate of speed. Rogers, the driver of the car, was discharged on the finding of the jury. Henry Werthimer, a child four years of age, whose parents live at 644 Second avenue, was run over near his residence, on Monday evening, and terribly injured. ‘The child was taken to Beulevue Hospital, where he died yesterday afternoon, Coroner Keenan will hold an quest in the case on Saturday, William Banks, forty-one lines of age, a native of pagina’ and by trade a blacksmith, died yester- day at Bellevue Hospital, A month ago deceased was run over bya street car in Jersey City and fatally injured, Mr. Banks, who leaves a witow and two children, lived at No. 40 Prospect street, Jersey City. Coroner Schirmer will hotd an in- quest over the remains, EUROPEAN MARKETS. cansnte Shonedat Sa for Both money ai the acco insole closed at 98% for both m t n ted states five-twenty bonds, 62's, 90}¢; 65's, old, 919%; BOURSK.—Fuangror, May 29.—United States ive-twenty bonds, 96%, for the issue of 1802, ‘Panis Bounse,—Panis, May 29.—Rentes, S5f, 20c. Livenroon. Corton MAncwe—Livinsoot, May 225 y 20—5 P.M, ‘The cotton market closed Pa mabe pa 1ldgd. #, includ a lisgd.; middling Orleai Hd, "The sales of the Say have: been 20.00) batt DK 6,000 for export und speculation. ‘The arrivalof American cotton at Liv- erpool has been heavy in amount to-day, several thou- sands of bales being landed, Liverroon Breapsturrs MARKRT.—LivERPOOL, May 20— —The market is quiet, Corn, 284, 3d. per quarter. ERPOOL PROVISION LIVERPOOL, lay 20— ning.—Bacon, 3%. 6d. per cwt. for short rib middles. se, 688. per cwt. for the bett grades of American fine. oN PRopuck MARKER.—LO 29. 5 3 823, Gd. per ETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, 45¢f. tor fine pale American. SHIPPING NEWS. Imanac for New York=This Day. 4 33 | Moon rises..morn 123 -eve 313 Sun rises Sun sets. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MAY AND JUNE, “Steame Sails, I Destination. Office, May 30. 15 Broadway. if 15 Brondway. 19 Broadway. Bowling Green June 54 Broadwa’ :}June Hannover . Nevaaa. nia. . 7 Bowling Green Baltimore. [J 15 Broadway. ses 19 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 12 Bowling Green Olympia. Bowling Green Wyoming 129 Broadway. Europa. 7 Bowling Green Auanti 19 Broadway. St. Laurent 168 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 29, 1872. Maas VR VEE CLEARED. Steamship City of Antwerp (Br), Eynon, Liverpool via Queenstown—John @ Dale. Steamship Silesja (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg—Kun- hardt & Co, % Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana via Nassau— Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, Havana—F Alexandre & Sons. Slamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R an & Co, Niagara, Walker, Norfolk, City Point and 1d Dominion Steamship Co. Maria (tal), Ligouri, Cork or Falmouth for orders covi 20. Bark Divieg (Nor), Torgensen, Cork or Falmouth— Funch, Edye & Co. gliitk Ragna (or), Otterbeck, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye Co, Bark Meteor (NG), Nielsen, Stettin—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Ogir (Nor), Olsen, Leghorn—Funch, Edye & Co. ye anes RK Boyd (Br), Perry, Bathurst—Boyd & incken. Bark Princess of Wales (Br), Shields, Montevideo—W H. T Hughes Hark. Grim, Culdad Bolivar—D A De Limi Bark Jenny ux (Br), Matheson, Aspinwall—Cri dali, Berteaux & Co, Bark James Welsh (Br), Hammond, Barbados—T T & F A Dwight & Co. Bark Alaska (Br), Gray, Matanzas—Wm Nelson, Jr. Bark Northern Queen’ (Br), Dallon, Navassa ‘Tsland— Boyd & Hincken. Bark C ¥ Elweil (Br), Utley, Bay Verte—Jas W Elwell Cr Bark Canada (Br), Holmes, Windsor, NS—H J De Wolf 10, fae Ocean (Br), Moreley, St John, NB—Jas W Elwell . & Co. gtk Freeman Dennis (Br), Fletcher, Baltimore—Boyd incken, Brig Escort (Br), Baker, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—G F Bulley. Brig Woolton (Br), Green, Cork or Falmouth for orders —U F Bulley. Hirle Dos de Mayo (Mex), Aja, Vera Cruz—Ht Marquardt, Brig Sea Bird (Br), Card, Port Spain (frinidad)—Jones Lough. Brig T Bemick, Rose, Cardonas—Miller & Houghton. Brig Long Reach, Blair, Indian Key—Benner & Pinck- ney. a pfis Carrie Pickering, Torrey, Boston—S L Merchant 0. Schr John Rose, Howell, Demarara—Edwin Rowe. phate W Roberts, Thompson, l’oint-a-Pitre (Guad)—J A tetson, Sehr Alba (Br), Colder, 8t John, NB—Heney & Parker. ‘hr € A Bayles, Stele, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. aie Mary & Femerick, Dasey, Jacksonville—R D Fair- child. br Palma, Rankin, Georgetown, S0—Bentley, Miller 0, hr M E Bayard, Camp, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr MA ITviu Schr Lou Rodine, Norfolk—Van Brunt & Bro. A Van Brunt, Tooker, Washington, DC—Van ‘in Belle, Branscomb, Elizabethport—P I Ne- Schr Lucy, Mahiman, Eastport—John Boynton’s Son & 0. Schr Alice C Fox, Emerson, Portland—C E Staples & Co. Sehr Jaiues P Bat vole, Portsmonth—R Higgins, r Bi H P Brown, Crowley, Somerset—H W as L Washington, Holbrook, Wellfleet~St John vn, Burger, Stamford. tins, Young, New Haven, 1, Norman, Philadelphia. Fonton, Philade!phia. le, MeCue, Philade) za, Richards, Phila ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall May 20, with mse. and passengers, to'F R Baby, Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, witn mdse, to the Lorillard Steamshin Co. Ship Minnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonderry 80 days, With iron and 37 passenge d & J Knox &Co, Had Westerly wing to. the ; from thence yariable Winds; May 25, lat {0 1, lon 63.40. passed a "3 lower mast, with rigging attached; appeared to have been car- ried away at the deck, ark Teresa (Br), Adams, London 44 days, with mdse to order; yessel to RH Thayer. Took, the middle passage, and had fine weather, with light winds and calms; was 12. days west of Bermuda, Bark Braye (Swe), Wahlgren, Tarragona 70 days, via Matava 49 days, with mdse to Funch, Bdye & Passed Gibraltar Ap 11, took the middie passage, and had va- riable wea Bark J W (Br), Currie, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to order, Had fine weather, Bark Sailor Prince (Br), ith sugar to J W EI & McManus, Matanzas 10 days, Co. 82 days, with empty & Go.” Passed Gibral wage and had fine wea- ; has ermuda. Brig Fawn (Br), Putt, Messina 54 days, via Gibraltar 35 days, with fruit to JE Devlin & Go; vessel to mast Took the middie passage and had fine weather. Schr MB Tower, Cahoon, Port Antonio, Ja, 11 days, with iruit to Bd Wenberg. Schr D H Risbee (of Camden), Andrews, Jacmel M4 days, te with coffee to, 4 Schr speculator (Br), Dahms, San Rias7 days, with co- coanuts to Owen Brennan; vessel to Miller & Hotzhton. Schr Aldana Rokes (of Rockland), Rhoades, Matanzas Sdays, with stgar to master, Schr U P Neweomb, Hituins, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to Win Douglass; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr Clara Montgomery, Borden, Baracoa, with fruit to TAT Pearsall; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co, Sehr A's Wiley (of Proviecetown), Hickman, Eleuthera 7 days, with pineapples to TJ Madge; berg. Bi vessel to BJ Wen- Had variable weathe Nathaniel Chase (ol Dents), Joy, Hleuthera 6 anys incapples to TJ Madge; vessel to CK Staples. Had fine weather; May 47, lat 38, lon 72 30, spoke bark Snow- Row York. je Wing, Antone, Eleuthera 6 days, with pine- as Dougiass; vestel to Evans, Co, ing, Antoine, Harbor Islund 6 days, with pines to Jas Dow Sehr Arthur, Mount, Brazos 22 days, with hides and cot- ton to Woodhouse & Rudd. Tad fine weather, Schr Horatio Nichols, Hughes, Portsmouth, Va, with railway iron to Hurlbat, Livingston & Brewster. Schr Napoleon, Rulon, V ba Schr Banvard, Shaw, Virginia. ee Lizzie. Scull, Virgina, Schir Miqnonette (US), Putti Behr Minerva, Dissosway, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Chesapeake, William York, With indse and passengers, to 8, Brig Petor Roberts (Br), Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New re Portland for New York, with plaster to Crahdall, Berteaux & Uo, Sclir ( Matthews, Lunt, Greenport for New York. Schr T © Lyman, Hill, Portland for New York. mi Sehr Coeheco, Haviland, Portland for Haverstraw. Schr Justice, Hall, Portland for Haverstraw, Schr George Glover, Holbrook, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Bro own. Sehr Carrie Hix, Hix, Rockland for New York, with stone to | to Presag ge Co. Sehr Herald. Hall, Rockland for New York. with ime iv 4a ee SHEET. Schr J Hoyt, Arno or New York. Senr J aM Herrin, Con, Providence fer Rev York tg Mary E Coyne, mire, Piymouth for Philadel- % iene Laura Robinson, Robinson, New Haven for New Rehr Clara J Post, Perry, Portebester for New York. * Sohr Oliver Cromeercieawell 1 for New York. Be Oliver iew Bedford for New yaght George R Phelps, Wheeler, Middletown for New Sehr 8 Ricker, Ricker, New Haven for New York. Sehr Edward Young, Ni ; Rent Georwe H Boynton Hanae are a NeN Cork. York. . Seur Phebe Elizabeth, Mabers, Providence for New ‘ork, a 2 Sehr Lady Antiim, Carter, New London Benr Chas 1 Lovering, ‘liens auinton toe Newyork pichr, George B Merkle’ Jones, "New Haven for New ran zi Bebe Ivanhoe, Connors, Cow Bay for New York. ye York. i Staten Islander, Hammond, Cow Bay toa New Sehr Asher S Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford for New York. Steamer ‘Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers. Steamer iectfa. Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. Bark J 'T Sinith, Howard, New York for Parsboro, NS. Bark Lydia (Br), Holden, New York for 8tStephens, NB. Brig Aurora (Br), Graham, New York for Little Glace Bay. Schr Gagan (Br), Bugk, Elizabethport for 8t John, NB, Schr E F Brainard, Gfeen, Harlem for Portland. Schr Sylyester Hale, Goldsmith, Albany for Taunton. Schr Emily, Morrell, Elizabetoport for New Haven. Sehr Althea, Baker, New York for Mystic. Schr Wm Vooris, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for New Ha- ven. Schr W_W Wood, Ellis, New York for Hartford. Behr N Shaler, Hopkins, New York for Hartford. chr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elizabethport for Port- chester. Church, Nickerson, Newburgh for Fall River, ina Jane, Mott, Port Johnson tor Norwiah, a Schr D H Wentworth, Brown, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Laura Jones, Jones, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Birchard & Torry, Smith, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Josephine, Allen, Elizabcthport for Boston. acct James Liverdy, Carroll, Elizabethport tor Provi- lence. Scr Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Port Johnson for Pro- vidence, Schr John Brooks, Fox, Newark for Montauk. Schr Henry Rumsey, Allen, New York for Fall River. Schr A G Lawson, Haversiraw for New Haven, chr James Brady, Brady, Philadelphia for Norwich. acct James Miller, Crosby, Elizabethport for Provi- ence, rahgiif Fred Warren, Robinson, Elizabethport for Port- and. Schr Painter, Smith, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Lady Kinma, Carroll, Hoboken tor New London. Schr Mary Ann Hamilton, Brown, Port Johnson for New London, 1 COX, Elizabethport for Boston. raber, Carter, A Ibany for Hartford. Schr Townsend Jackson, Abrams, New York for White- stone, with lumber to J D Locke & Co. Schr James Tyler, Watts, Hoboken for Hartford. Schr Anna White, Thomas, New York for Glen Cove. Schr E Miller, Miller, Rondout for Hartford. Schr Lucy, Baldwin,'Newburg for Newport. Schr Dust, Martin, Trenton for New London. hr Biilow, Eldridge, Trenton for New Bedford, Rk hr Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, Poughkeepsie for Fall ver, Schr Maria Foss, Rand, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Alba, Calder, New York for St Sohn, NB, Schr Kate McLean, Allan, New York for Hartford, Schr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence. SAILED. Steamships Wisconsin, for Liverpool; Russia, do; Virgo, Havana; Leo, Savannah; South Carolina, Charleston. Wind at sunset WSW, light. Snir Grace Sanaent, English, from Mejillones for Ham- burg, with a cargo of guano, foundered on the 19th ult, in lat 47 8, lon 8130 W, when 23 days out. The captain and crew were rescued by the British ship Caspian, Cups Williams, from Cardiff, and landed at Callao on the 6th inst. Capt English states that his ship had 12 feet of ‘Waggr in her pump well when the Caspian hove in sight, anffthat she went down soon after being abandoned. (The @ 8 was an AL vessel of 1243 tens, and built at Yar- mouth, Me, in 1859, where she was owned by © F Sargent and others.) Surr Apriaxa (Dutch), Sandberg, from Helvoet April 12, was below Quebec May 33, dismasted. Bank Berwick (Br), Ross, from Aspinwall for Cienfue- gos, Was wrecked on Quita Sueno Reef April 27, and be- came a total wreck, The captain and crew took to their boats, and were picked up in lat 15 N, lon 80 04, by steam- ship Nile, and landed at Aspinwall 18th inst. (The B be- louged to Windsor, Ns, registered 544 tons.) Bar« Kepar, Souder, from Manila Mareh 23 for Valpa- raiso, is reported by cable to have put back leaky (date not given); would discharge cargo for repairs. Baux Awgrnyst, Flint, from San Francisco April 9) for Port Townsend, is reported ashore at Point Wilson, A steamer was sent to her assistance May 18. Scur Fan Srorronn, of Bucksport, Me, before reported sunk by collision with’ bark Prowess (Br), from Philadel- phia for Fernandina, way trom Blue Hull, Me, bound: f ashington, DO. Capt Hattield, of the Prowess, wh arrived at Philadelphia 28th for repairs, reports:—U1 sib PM 24th Inst, 35 miles off Chincoteague, wind south, was closehauled ‘on starboard tack, when we saw a schooner ‘on the lee bow; luffed the bark, but owing to a mistake on the sehooner in not keeping ‘away, and the bark not coming around, the vessels came in edllision, sinking the schooner almost immediately, the crew escaping on board the bark, which Jost bowsprit and jibboom, forewpmast and attached. Nracara (of Bridgeport), Smith, from Rondout, al, arrived at Kall River 27th, with her cenire! jamimed, and went into dock 24th, where she would und at low tide, in order to press the’ board up, but_on ding the board and box were demolished, and the r sank in 13 feet of water. Her deck is out of water at Ww tide, and the tug Charlotte & Isabella, with the steam pump onl board, lett Providence Tuesay evening tor Fall River, for the purpose of punping her ont, Sone THowas Hunt, Stinson, bound from Bangor to Boston, which came in collision with the steamer’ bridge off Cape Ann, in a fox, Saturday eveninsy last, wa: badly damaged that, after she was towed by the steamer into Roston, she sank at Rowe's wharf. Itis thouxht the schooner can be easily raised and repaired without much Joss on vessel or cargo. Scur Wa Penn, ashore on the northeast part of Gull Island, is well up on the beach; an anchor has hecn car- ried out and the chain hove taugat, She will probabiy be | got off, ‘ AvExanprtA, Va, } we lo 28—The tug Atlantic left here this | Morning to go to the assistance of Captain Charles B | schooner, which has yone ashore and bilged in Tobaceo Creek. Port The schr M & E Henderson, loaded with coal, bound from Georgetown to a Northern port, was struck. by light: ning near Indian Head during thé storm of yesterday | evening, and had her three masts shivered : Care Canso, May 20—The NG bark St Pauli, as she now lies wrecked to the westward, off Torbay Point, was sold at public auction at Little Harbor on Saturday last, and | Knocked down for $1390. The cargo, consisting of 60) | tons exg coal, brought $365. Sails, running gear and stores | shipped on to Halifax." Wreck Hes in a very exposed po- sition, Portsmourt, NH, May 2 élizavethport, arrived ii the 5 five days out she sprang a leak of 800 strokes an hour, and on arriving in the lower harbor the pilot ran her on the mud flats to Mil her seams. She came up to town on Monday, Wrimrneton, NC, May 28~As the tug Tioga was tow! the steamship Lucile from one wharf to, another. yesior day afternoon the hawser got loose and the Lucille 1 into the river steamer North State, Some slight dama Bane latter steamer was the only consequence of the a cident. ‘Schr Boston, Rich, from jower harbor on Sunday. Miscellancous, Purser TW Rack, of the steamship Henry Chaune: from Aspinwall, will accept our thanks for promptly for. warding our files and despatches. Bank Sreepweut, of New York, has been purchksed by Matthew Bartlett for the Airican trade; terms not trans- ived. The $ is 3M tons, was ouilt at Essex in 1854, and formerly hailed from Boston. Scun JJ Finn, of Bangor, rendered valuable assistance aoachr Petronilla, before reported ashore on the north. | Barbados; Ida | Walker, Dunn, do.} Tangier, Gritin, Boston Bitzz jai Port May 10, brig Star of Pesce (Br), for New York, ‘URES TaLAwps, April 20—Passed through the 4 brig Fidelia. White, trom New York ior Nevasee Inlemde” New York, a a ay 2 Cleared 18th, rn rene im bark Gordon (Br), Crosby. Montevideo via American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, May 28— Jersey City; Alok Young, Providence ye JOR, 3 Ward, imell, New York; FL Porter, Smait ir yt, Crom: jailed—Schrs L W Foster, nh; Jonny Was e nity; Louisa’ Bliss, Strong, and’ 4 ance ery LY a man, —. BOSTO! peoane iii May 2—Arrived, sehes He: i Nstowers, Saunders) Alowan yi0e Layle Mir. Abbott, Ludiam, do; Marlan Gage, “ff hn ‘a; mn 5 Hewitt, Poster, do; JM gh eathen 1 H Shannon, Dilks, doi Hor 4 On, Ay Bmith, A Taulane, Adains, do: E G Ir ein, Juttnsont dose her, Corson, do; Souther jor, ‘Thatcher, do; land, Ireland, do; Sal’ Rateman, do; Hent Potter, Ellzabethor “Jennie Middictom, Whittaker de; Mahaska, Gray. ‘agboke: * Cleared—St emer McClellan, Howes, Baltimore vie Norfolk: *h pg Delfthaven, Freeze, StJohn, NB Br), Le ein, do; barks AC Smail (Br), ‘ovBrien, doy 8 i te (Brus), Wa ick, Wilmington, NO} Isabel ca S), Perry, Li brigs Amos M Roberts, Bal ‘Genas; Star, Cook, Hav Isabel Buerman, Hurd, ~ ir), Baker, Haytl; ne y! sehrs Alice Myrick ith, Philadelphia. agitiledsegannships iy ma md MoCleltan; belg Sta th an ed at sunset) 2uh—Arrived, burke Magn Charta. (Br), Wheiden, o1- ‘rig Abby Watson, Baltimore. arrived 20th, ‘bark’ George Eswon (Br), McLean ite ALTIMORR, Mi 28—Arrived. Forest i} MeCalmor St Jago. fe Guba bri pelea Picken a ul Rew York; Bpovtsinan, Morton, Car nan; Herman, Bich; orn, dos larwood, Harwood, Poi 4 White Fi Reem ait Mu, rovlenst Hemiy Adelbert leared—I J ‘ough, Spe ner, Lo vid iin and AP SOHneor thom au Boston bah 7 A y ie ‘army + m Brooks, Boston; Bertic Plereo, Haines, Sau Mo, Sailed—Ship Abigail Belfast, barks Lapwing, Pe buco; Wanderer, Cork; brigs Loch Lemna ek Italia, Ponee; J’ W Spencer, Boston; schrs’ Ariel mouth, NS; EE Amsden, Boston. it 5 BEAUFORT, 80, May 1?—Cleared, schr Hartstene, Du . London. 'BAOTHDAY, May 2%—Arrived, schra Angeline, Robi son, and Calista, Spear, Rockland for New York. BANGOR, May 27—Arrived, schr Star, Raynos, Babi- more. Cleared—Schr Rainbow, Lennan, South ®.mboy. BATH, May 26—Arrived, schr John McAdam, Wilard, Wilmington, NC, sehra Grace Cashing, Batley 27th—Arrived, Qakes, Marson, and James H Deputy, MeMahan, New ‘ork. 28th—Sailed, schrs Fawn, Philadelphia; Hector, do; De/ borah Jones, Dunham, New York. i pBRISTOL, May 25—Sailed schr West Wind, Townseng Philadelphia, i CHARLESTON, May 26—Arrived (at Quarantine, Kate Foster, Rosebrook, Baltimore for Jacksonville, and putin on account of sickness. Sailed—Schr M M Pote, Abbott, Unton Island, Ga, / Pith. Hailed, steamshin Georgia, Holines, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, May 23—Passed in for Oity Pom} bark Atlanta, trom Liverpool, Passed in for Baltimore—Barks Rambler, and @ Henry, from the West indies; brig Cairo, from Havana. _ Passed out—Sehrs Sarah H Quinn, for New York ; Sunt South, dos Annie Hines, Boston; ‘Jullus Webb, Josep, and Franklin, for New York. qopames, out, brig Cambria. GALVESTON, May 22—Cleared, brig Sarah Gilmore, Bathe dalton wen hip Geo W ulyd th—Sailed, steamship Geo W ulyde, Cole, New Yor! GEORGETOWN, SC, May Atfiveas solirs 8 L Dav, Cottrell, Boston iit, Nellie Bel Bey | Also arrived 15th, brig Doane, Veazie, Providene; 20th, schr O'S Webb, Homer, New York. INDIANOLA, May 21—Cléared, schrs Julia A Ryer, New York via Cedar Keyes, Fla; Nellie Cro Crowell, New York. MILLBRIDGE, May 26—Sailed, schrs Alaska, Strat, and Eureka, Strout, New York. | NEW ORLEANS, May 24—Arrlved ship Helen lion, Blanchard, Cn schrs Mal, Webb, Ruatan Talnd: Mischier, Hunter, Utila; RB Locke, Schreiver, Rutan sland, Cleared—Steamship Memphis, Weeks, Liverpool; (hip Record. (Br), Groves, do; parks Preach (Nore wis Cork; de Monsbrrat (Sp), Font, Barcelona; Vin (Nor), Raxtrap, Any via East Pascagoula; Apoilo, Capiero, Cotte; sehr Henrivtta, ‘Nicholsob, iu. a an. pth Arrived, schr Aunie Freeman, Roynton, Riatan sland, Cleared—ship Adept (Br), Grosart, Liverpoo! ; bark Pot frede (Br), Labadie, Bordeaux; schts JG Craig, Conner, Ruatan; Geo Peabody, White, Eust Pascagoula, Sournwest Pass, May 25, 6’ PM—Salled, steamships 8) nd Emily B Souder; bark Mary E Sibley, and brig 8, oll, NEWBERN, NC, May 27—Arrived, schr Lizele Evans, MAISNDURYEONE, May 27—Arrived, sohry Juliet, Nash , May 27—Arrived, schrs q Philadelphia Paratiol *cFadden, Hitzabethport? NEW BEDFORD, May 27—Arrived, schrs Hastings, Chase, New York; Native, DeHart, Port Johnson: Bara: toga, Weeks Hoboken. is W POR’ lay 27, PM—Arrived, sloop Mary Adelaide, Stabe, Haverstra Also arrived, schrs Mary Natt, Barker, Somerset, for New York; voseph Mettler. Little, Hoboken for Wareham. Sailed—Schra Native, Dellart, Hoboken; Thomas F Cooper, Sleeper, Providence for New York; Sarah Eliza- beth, Lockwood, do for Oyster Bay; Jaines H Tripp, Nick- erson. New York tor Chathan W' Thorne, Scranton, Providence. for Clinton; Oliver Cromwell, Delano, Ma: rion tor New York; Blackstone, Wickson, Wareham for do; © L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton ‘for do; Casper Lawson, Bumb, Providence icr do; Donna Anna, Jacksonville; Ed Wooten, Young, New York. ith—Arrived, schrs James English, Barker, Rondou Noitter & Hooer, Brad! Haverstraw; Flavilla, Paine, New Bediord for Philadelphia. NORWICH, May 28—Arrived, schrs Cerro Gordo, Hobo- Mary Fleming, do; White Rock, do; D T Willetts, and Celeste, Rondout. Failed —echra Jane Maria, New York; A Gurney, do; © right, do. NEW LONDON, MAY 23—Arrived, bark Blanche, New York for Sydney, CB; brig Win Sawyer, Rondout 7schrs White Rock, New York for Norwich; D. 8, Hoboken for do; Maria Fleming, do tor do} Ce- N hport for do. PORT ROYAL, SC, May 24—Clearea, brig Nellie Husted, Maloney. Cleniueygos PHILADELPHIA, May 28—Arrived, barks Rome, Otis, Marsetlles; Angelica, (ua), De Martino, Gloucester. Eng? Salvia (Bt), Roser, Sagua? brige Jas Baker, Phelan, Ma- tanzas; [da ay, Pressey, Boston; schrs Lucy Jone: Sunith, Rondout; A’N Fiske, Kelly, Gardiner, Mey Liaaie Major, Gerrish, Bangor; D @ Floyd, Olittord, Newport, Jos Turner, Fish, Fall’ River; E Bradley, Mullington: Newark: Flight, Chase, New Bedford; Geo I Squire, as ley, Boston; Geo Nebinger, Smith, do; © 8 Grove, WwW ver, do, Returned—Bark Prowess (Br), Hatfeld, for Fernandina (put buck for repairs). Cleared—Bark Pillau (Ger), Leitke, Dantzig; brigs Etta Whittemore, Wright, Cientuegos; Jehny Morton, Gamager Ray, Pressey, ‘Bangor; Edith Hall ‘ Merrill, Halsey, Providence; Mitchell, Boston; John © Libby, Libby, Fueling, Laight, George,’ Provineetown ills, Baker, Providence Robin Hood. foank; EE ® Potter, Edgartown} McDevitt, Mc Devi sti; 3 McManemy, Nowell, losephine, Phinney, New Bedford; Win Wallace? Sculh, Boston | W'H Bowers, Perry, Frovillence; Pa set, aple: joston + a ir Onkes, Berry, Somerset; Mit Rend, Benson, do. WH Dennis, Leeda, alesse Amos ; Gco8 pte ard, Norwich; A Bartlett, Bartletiy Salem; linnesota, Wilson, New Bedford; G8 Courtney, @ Atlantic City; 8 Morris, Seaman, Boston; Henry Hobart, Benton, Providence. ey, 29—The steamer Laura, from Mobile R4 in here for coal. Enrique, trom Sagua for orders, Sailed—Brig Clara Louise, New York. Bark Enrique has been ordeied to New York. PORTLAND, May 27—Arrived, schra Emina Bacon, York; Chalionge, Armstrong, Philadelphy inship Chesapeake, Jolson, New ¥or Briggs Minnie Miller, Prentiss Hobbs, EH Hol nd others. PORTSMOUTH, NH, May, 35 Arrived, schrs James L ver, Boston; schrs J den land; Sarah res Maloy, Russell, and James Gordon, Ireland, Philadel- hia; 2th, Hannah D, Chase, Port Johnson; 27th, Boston, hand Express, Lattey, Elizabethport; WH 'Mailler, Crowley, Hoboken. PROVIDENCE, May 23—Azrived, steamer Utility, Nick- erson Georgetown, DO; schs Win _D Htlton, Weaver, do: North Pacilte, on, Ellzabethiporty + o H De Witt, Parker, New York; Ri 5 Georgetown, DC; Calvin P Harris, Phillips, do; Alien, di 1, Davis, do; HT Hedges, Franklin, Philad Troy, Havel Seamanis, Trenton ; Shamrock, en, Adams, 'do; ‘Evergreen, Bunce, do; H Brazos, Smith, do; Robert B, Smith, Nickerson, do. RICHMOND, May ‘27—Arrived, steamships Old 'Domin- ion, Bourne, P Clyde, Scott, New York, bark Clif- ton tiny, Gave Halsey, New York. west reef of Turks Islauds, The P's cargo was valued. at $22,000 Marirax, May 27—The case of the steamship Nebraska | and the English bark Mallard has been compromised, the | former: receiving $16,20, instead ‘of $10,080, whicl! was | claimed, | f about 80 ton: burthen, from his yard at Salis. | bury, on the zth, We understand Mr Burnhain has in | coniemplation another contract for building @ similar | b | 4 ny ‘Whalemen. | | Sailed from New Bedford 28th, barks Janns, and Ohio, | for Atlantic Ocean; sehr Win Wilson, Clungy, do (and au chored below); Abbie Bradford, Hudson's Bay ; aud | the outer harbar, brig Geo J Jones, for Atlantic | At St Helena April9, barks Desdemona, Davis, of NB, with 1200 bbls sp and 860 do wh oil; Java, Manter,'do, 00 | | sp.and 500 wh. Pyark AR Tucker, Ricketson, of NB, was at Ternate Feb 22, Mad not seen a’ whale since leaving Fayal. Bark Ben) Cummings, Feb 27, with 110 bbls sp oll. 0 Rickeison, NB, nothing since leaving Fayal. Menschikom, Chapmat \ | Burk Stafford, Moulton, of NB, was at Ternate March 3, | with 800 bbls sp all told. | Spoken. Schr Wm Flint, from —— for Darien, Ga, May 25, off | Charleston, Brown, of NB, was at T Reports at do bark = ues poke San Francisco, 14 months out, ! Foreign Ports. Asrinwant,, May 7—Arrived, bark Alexandrina, Mitch- ell, Boston «and sailed 16th for Cientuexos); 1th, brigs Lily Wr), Ryan, New York; Ith, Lophema (Br), Cari, ated 1th, brigs J Williams (Br), Williams, Cienfuegos; jt W Beard (Br), Carter, do, rrived, barks Hadda (NG Henrich. | Ath, Ohsis, Randall, No; 9h, ship 8 Kio Janeiro (and sailed ‘tsth for t CxLLAO, May 2— gen, San Francisca Boanehard, MeAlevy, Macabi, to load guano). Sailed Aprit ships Ermina Alvares (Chib, Rozzo, San Francisco; May 10, Washington Libby ‘i Cousins 3 brigo, to load guano; Ith, bark Robert Porter, Kil Guanape, do. Chartered—Bark Annie Story (Br), Brown, for Liver- | pool, to load cargo of ship Jas K Keeler. ‘i Inport May I4, ships Jas R Keeler, Allen, from Mejil Jones for England, for repairs; 88 Thomas, Curtis, chur. tered. Guanape April27, ships St Mark, Grindle; John Bivos, Moree Geo M Adams, San Leonora, Grillin ; Carrier Dove, Fish; D OR8Y, Biya Sami Watts, andos, Emery Bichard 8 Ely, ColdFey, , Drinkwater Plus On A Ane een ie Eastinan, all ldg ge rts in the “ dom. eben, May gi—In port schrs Bs Trefathen, Tsaae is Rich. eT Ita Arrived, brig Union Star (Br), Mer- rlam, New Yor! RRPOOL, 28—Arrived, steamship Ella (Br), Mar- shall New Orleatas ships Nad of Orleans Brdy Holston Matura (Br), Watts, do; Kddystone, Park, Charleston; | nnkent Bt), vist ut U Ivexton; 20h, steamship Hider? Fee ate oePut back, bark Kedar, Souder, for My CaM, March 8L—In port brig Bolus, Sea. | brook, for Boston, Idg. : Arrived, brig Volant, (Br), anor, delta chara sdohna NE) 7, fe Power, erizie, New 2g—Ar Pony Hawangmun ont HAwKKSBt ramicht (hin, Mek UTHAMPTON, sf York for Bremen. (RG), Ney nner. Wey Gcarrived, brig Petor & John (Br), meLaughith, ‘Now York: lth, Queen of Beauty (Br), Dunn, | do —Mr Cyrus Burnham was to launch the new | } | mouth; charge witil divorce grante Mh M. HO! = Sailed—Schr Flying seud, Owens, Albany, Ry. ROCKPORT, Me, yi —Salled, sehr § K Van Cleaf, Thorndike, Savannah; 18th, Areade, Robinson, do; 2c, Soe! S| apare New ‘kK. SAVANNAH, Ga, May 20—Cleared, steamship Mont- gomery, Faircloth, New York. SALEM, Ma Arrived, ‘steamship Zodia Neptune, Robin ‘and M. Bhiza; port; R » Sargent, Weer race, Phil phia Arrived, sched C Havens, Hal- H Dalmarion, Lunt, Washington, ic, Chapin, jary haw CET STONINGTON, Mi , Riverhead, Li ‘V Dickens, Babcock, New York; Spring Bird (Bry ‘an, New York tor SeJohn, NB; DC Foster, Pe rk Providence; Surah A Falconer, Wilson, Rohdout ior do: sloop Home, smith, Port Johnson, | “VINEYARD HAVEN, say 2&—Arrived, schrs A © Paige, Philadelphi uth; Helona A Russell, do for MA for’ Rockland; Maygie Cum- {do for Cob: Eliza, & Rebecca, Georgetowm, tor Newbury} ie Wilson, Boston tor Philade: port Wok port, Mass lof New York. Baltimore, jorence, from Sand's River, N8, for ipaseed by-—setir New York, Sailed—Brig Morning Star; schrs Grand Island, Jamos A Crooker, Sy George Brooks, Ephraim &’ Anna, Marriet Ryn! . Keoktik, F Nelsdh, Kaué Mitchell, Hele ye, Loute A’ Smith, D Bawyer by a New York for Windsor, NS; i, and James Alderdice, 8 § mt i? bred a wept hg oi lo for r" Philanthrot do tor Por i ‘W Vanaman, Hasan fF Fhiladelphia; Aun i Sarl, do for Ge etown, DO, Matic -ATL betore. reported, exce) ting sehrs MA Me- Unnan, Eliza & Rebecca, 0 , Olive Hayward, Mary Louisa and Baltimore. WEMINGTON, N 3, May Jip burden Hare Pe Le fae J New York; schr Burde Pearce, do. I VREHAM. May 2-Arrived, schr Jesse Murdock, WAREBHAM, May 2 CHAGUEN. May aycArrived, scht Thomas Ellis, Kelly, New qi Saud Niche O F Hawley, Bayles, Blizabethport, OBTAINED FROM tutes; legal everywhere; deser- > ubllelty, required; wo consultation free. Atiorney, 18) Broadway. ALLY OBTAINED FROM faze BSOLUTE DIVORY A Courts of different 5 jon, Ac. aufficient caise ; RSOLUTE DIVORCES LE the courts of different States. No publicity. Notary Publtc and Commisstoner for every 81 F KING, Counsellor Ww, 363 Broad A HERALD BRANCH OFFIC corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street free. Open trom 3A, M, to ARGALN: D Provisions; ets of the millior 260 Greenwich street, UMAN HAIR SAL TCI I I 4 OUNCE, 82 INCH SWITCHES first quality Hai ot dyed, on! 2. eon air Tponge Ghat nut wholeeale Writes: OBARLEB Ye PECKIUAM, 687 Broadway, near Amity st. Cut this out W."VANDEWATER, OFFICE CABINEE AND. MEROANTILE FURKI- TURK. MANUFACTURER, 3 Annand 168 Will street, New York. BATRENA’S GREAT ELECTRO ATR’ for ladies’ and gentle provaracr r DYE AND DRESSING BALM, men’s hair, imparting a wonderful, soft, nt appearance, No other can approach 1271 Broqdway. New York

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