The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1873, Page 10

10 A SUBURBAN TRAGEDY. Revolting Case of Wife Mur- der at Yonkers. ACorpee Decomposing for Days in the Centre of the City—How the Crime Was Discovered—A Sickening Scene Portrayed—Worms De- vouring the Body—The Murderer Leaves a Written Confession and tucceeds in Making His Es- cape—Efforts of the Policeto Unearth the Fugitive. The Sabbath stillness of Yonkers, Westchester county, was disturbed yesterday morning by the startling announcement that a revolting murder had been perpetrated in that proverbially pious city. The horror, mingled with surprise, which was felt by the community at the ghastly dis- closure was intensified when it became known that the victim was a woman, and that the terrible crime had been committed some days ago 1p the very heart of the city, within one short block of the police sta- ton, and not distant one hundred yards irom the gourt room, where delinquents of high and low “degree are often brought to answer for their mis- deeds, Surely, it was thought that this was the last spot to be selected by a murderer as the scene of his bioody work, situated, as it is, almost in the shadow of half a dozen churches and passed daily by thousands on their way to or from the railroad depot. And there, within sight and sound of jus- tice, municipal order and religious influences, strange to relate, the Ife of g human pelug had not only been destroyed by violence, but the fes- Yering corpse remained undisvovered for three or four days, until the noxious exhalations therefrom tainted the surrounding atmosphere. DISCOVERY OF THE CRIME. At a late hour on Saturday evening, while Boundsman McLaughlin was passing a low, one story frame house, on the northwest corner of Warburton and Wells avenues, his olfacteries were greeted with a most offensive smell. Having pre- ‘wiously noticed that the building (a portion of which had been used as a cigar and candy store) fhad been closed for a couple of days, the officer's suspicions were at omce aroused, and, having Teselved to inspect the premises, he tried the front door on the Warburton avenue side, but found that it was locked. He then proceeded to ‘the rear of the house, which is entered from Wells avenue, and, finding the back door un- Jastened, began an inspection of the filthy in- terior. Leading off from the room into which the rear door opens, and which seemed to be, frem the @irt and disorder therein, an apology for a kitchen, ‘was a dingy apartment biessed with neither light nor ventilation, and about eight feet by seven in dimensions. On a bed, which occupied fully half the space in the roum, the vigilant ,roundsman dis- covered THE CORPSE OF A WOMAN, covered with a quilt, except one naked foot, which traded. Having removed the quilt from the the officer was horrified at the scene. Whe teatures were black as those of a Hot- tentot, swollen and frightiully distorted, the eyes wide open and proiruding, while the siagevts were crawling by scores in and around the sockets, revelling in the fast decomposing flesh. ‘The body lay lace bg dobnigy the lower limbs ex- tended, one knee being drawn up towards the bosom, indicating that deceased had offered a des- perate though vain resistance to her slayer. The body was nude, with the exception of an under garment, The mattress on which it lay was COVERED WITH GORE, @ large portion of which had soaked through to the floor, where it lay m several places under the bed. On a table in the Iront room were scattered such remnants of a coarse repast as left no doubt that food had there been partaken_of not many hours previous to the discovery. Maving hurried from ‘the sickening atmosphere of the scene, McLaughlin reported the circumstances to Captain Mangin, who at once placed a guard around tue house, The body was subsequently identified as that of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick, wife of Matthew Fitzpatrick, w oth occupied the house, deceased ostensibly carry- ing on a petty business in cheap cigars and dele- terious candies, while in another front room, con- mecting with the store io Jronting on Warburton avenue, she presided AN AMBIGUOUS TELLIGENCE OPFICE” for fetnales. Suspicion at once pointed to the hus- band, Matthew Fitzpatrick, whose disappearance from the city on Friday, had not before been moticed, and whose guilt has since been fully estab- lished by a note in his handwriting bearing neither date nor signature, which was lound on the coun- ter of the candy shop. The eifusion, which is ad- dressed te the owne! the premises, is given ver- baum :— THE MURDERER'S CONFESSION. Mx. Ancnmauy You pay yourself out of this store and give the Rest to my Daughter Minnie, Spring. I committed the Geed in seli-Detence. "All thatis here is miue. The telegraph was immediately put in requisition, and information of the escape of Fitzpatrick, with @ description of the murderer, forwarded to Police Headquarters in New York and elsewhere, Coro- mer leck8 was also notified of the affair, and arrived at Yonkers yesterday merning. A jury having been empanelied, the corpse was viewed by the memvers and a post-mortem exam- anation made by two of the local physicians, These Jound evident MARKS OF STRANGULATION on the neck, and gave it as their opinion that deceased came to her death accordingly. As this theory can scarcely account for the large quantity ; Of blood on and under the bed, where the corpse ‘was found, it is probable that a thorough medical examination of the remains was not made. The doctors were of the opinion that the woman had been dead five days. As the body was rapidly de- composing, it was taken charge of by the city guthorities and baried in St. John’s Cemetery. The inguest was adjourned until next Wednesday. A young woman who had been known to the Police to have been stopping with the Fitzpatricks ‘was traced to Riverdale yesterday, where she was arrested by Reundsman McLaugtilin, at a house where she had obtained employment, This person, ‘who gives her name as Mary Perrin, states that she lett the abede of the deceased on Saturday, the 2th vitimo; that she came to the city last Thursday on a visit to the Fitzpatricks, but | FOUND THE DOORS LOCKED and the window shutters fastened. She also states that deceased and her husband often quarreiled, | and when they came to blows the woman gen: | erally came out of the fight victoriously. In short, from her account, deceased (to use a Hibernianism) ‘Was the “best man of the two.” Mary ts held on suspicion of knowing more about the murder than She is willing to reveal. About a year ago it appears that the deceased, who had ‘been in business at Cold Spring, N. ¥., came to Yonkers and rented the premises in Which she came to her death. It is said that sie | removed to the latter city in order to be away from her husband, whose habits of intemperance and quarrelsome nature were fully equalled by simila traits in her own character. Matthew Fitzpatr remained at Cold Spring, w tiere he followed his o¢ cupation of gardener, until about two weeks age ‘when he removed to Yonkers, he having obtained | employment there. Their abode has tor some time it been Ais AN OBJECT OF SUSPICION to the police authorities and others, who believed that gross immoralities were being practised in the house. There were generally one or two soiled- looking nymphs about the premises, who sheltered themselves from the surmises of the police behind | a sign displaying the plausible words, ‘Lad. | Employmen Ageney. The fact of the store being | closed for the past three or fowr days had not es- | caped notice, sinan MeLaughlin says that | while he and r Coggans were on @ tour | of duty about ovelock, last Wednesday | morning, they stopped opposite the house, because | of aquarrel Which they heard going on inside. They | Femained until quiet was restored and the light | o extinguished. At two o'clock, when the rounds- man again passed the house, everything was quiet. Bince that time he the place being cioved, On Friday at atthew Fitzpatrick Was seen by a number of citizens and some of the police sitting outside the front door of the house smoking @ Cigar, totally unconcerned about the festering corpse of his murdered wife, on which THE WORMS WERE FEEDING INSIDE, = can be ne ppribe of ae eating in the house day, a8 @ portion of a fresh loaf of bread wien he had left was found on the table with other foed. He also took a drink with an ex-dep- uty sheriffin a barroom near the scene of the mur- der on the same afternoon. Between four and five | o'clock on the same day Fitzpatrick purchased a ticket to New York at the railway station, and up to alate hour last evening nothing further had | been learned of his whereabouts. It is not proba. ble, however, that he can lon, oe the grasp of the law. Belere twelve o'civc! Saturday night plain Ee took an expres 8 train for Cold Spring, doubtiess hoping that the murderer would first go there for the purpose of seeing his not found there, however, as a ‘aptain at Yonkers, dropped from Southern-bound express train yesterday after- noon, stated that he was on his way to New York, anda McLaughlin was also engaged scour- ing th? latter city, as it is believed Fitzpatrick ts concealed poneynets in the metropolis, He is about ‘8 of age. five feet six inches in height, of light complexion and stout build, wears thin side wi rs and stoops when walking. De- ceased tenated th about a food years old, rather at- ‘and before giving herselt up to dissipation might have seonee Wiel jatd Sie ot omeliness. It 18 sald that she has W Yorke WASHINGTON. WasHINGTON, June 1, 1873. Purchase of Bonds and Sale of Gold by the Government. i ‘The Seeretary of the Treasury has directea the Assistant Treasurer in New York to give notice that during the month of June he will purchase $500,000 bonds on the first and third Wednesday each, and will sell $2,000,000 gold on the first and third Thursdays each and $1,500,000 on the second and fourth Thursdays. In all he will sell $7,000,000 gold and purchase $1,000,000 in bonds. More Millions for the Board of Works. Another loagof $4,000,000, payable in thirty years, is proposed, tp continue the street improvements under the direction of the Board of Public Works of the Distriet of Columbia, a bill having been introduced for that purpose in the Ligislature. tanta aad Big Tree. While General Sherman in conversation con- tinues to emphatically discountenance the request made to the Governor of Texas for the release of Satanta and Big Tree he has no authority to inter- fere mm the matter, it being in the hands of the executive authority. But at the same time he thigks whatever promises have been made for the restoration of these chiefs to their people ought to be carried out in good faith, Photographic Views of the Lava Beds. An assortment of photographic views of the lava beds, to accompany the report of the topegraphical survey of that region, has been made for the use of the War Department. They show very satis{acto- rily the wonderful system of natural fortifications presented by the peculiar formation of thé tava beds. These views also include the scene of Gen- eral Canby’s murder and other spots of interest, The Suit Against tne Union Pacific Rallroad. Nothing has been heard at the Department of Justice as to the course to be pursued by the de- partments in the satt against the Union Pacific Railroad Company. One of the counsel for the government says the defendants will, of course, use every possible means to defeat the bill in equity, and that any astute lawyer could foresee their line of proceeding, which includes the denial of the constitutionality of the act of Congress authorizing the sult to be brought against the parties connected with the Union Pacific and Crédit Mobiiter corporations. No one in offieial circles can form an opinion as to the duration of the suit further than that several years will elapse before it can be brought to a termination. The Union Pacific Railroad Terminus Controversy. The determination ef the management of the Union Pacific Railroad to locate its general depot and offices at Omaha does not settle the question ot terminus, as announced by telegram from Omaha, The question is still before the Attorney General for his decision, whether Council Bluffs or Omaha is the légal eastern terminus. It is thought that Congress will have to legislate further, and the Attorney General may refer the matter to that body in December. A Convention of Irish-Born Citizens. Arrangements are being made for a national convention of Irish-born citizens, to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, about the 15th ef July next, for the purpose of forming a league similar to the German Union for social and beneficial purposes. Some ef the leading Irishmen of New York, Phila- delphia and other cities encourage the movement, on the ground that the Irish element in this coun- try have not the stamding, politically or commer- cially, which their numbers and importance entitle them to, They say the Germans exceed them in almost every sphere, and that this is due to their default of cohesion and harmony and to re- ligious and political contention. Inshmen, like the members of the German Union, will be pledged to support one another in preference to persons of - other nationalities, without distinction of sect or parties, No Change in the French Legation. It is not thought in diplomatic quarters that any change will be made in the French Legation at Washington, as Count Neailles has thus far satis- factorily represented his government, and is highly esteemed in official and private circles. Another Negro Shot. About seven o’clock this morning William H. Hawkins, colored, while taking an estray horse to the pound, was shot by its owner, John Lynch. with a shotgun, the contents taking effect in Hawkins’ left arm and leg, inflicting serious but not dangerous wounds. Up to this evening the authorities have not succeeded in arresting Lynch, who is believed to have left the city. General Spinner on the Payment of the National Debt. General Spinner has addressed a letter to Thomas Canby Riddle, Geelong, Victoria, Australia, in which he acknowledges the receipt of certain com- munications {rom that gentleman, These were in- tended to demonstrate, by figures, “how a saving of hundreds of millions can be made to this nation inthe manner of the payment of its debt, different from the plan adopted by our government.” General Spinner adds:— To my mind the cheapest way to pay a debt that is subjéct to the payment of interest 1s to pay it at the earliest day possible. An individual with in- suiticient capital, engaged in alucrative business, may find it to his advantage to deter the payment of a debt, and con- tinue the payment of interest on the same with advantage to himself, In such a case, or in the case of a nation that has not the means ay its dent at once or in the immediate future, jeme of yr Ruddle would, no doubt, work irably. prosperous pe f once pays it the cheape: 7 deterred and the more interest is paid the dearer it becomes and the more it costs to pay it. Of this seeming truism our people have become con- vinced and are acting im pursuance thereof, ‘They believe that the sooner a debt is paid and the lower the rate of interest 18 paid on the the interim the less they will have to pay in the aggregate in iis final extinguishment. Acting in accordance with its belief 1m this principle, our government is now changing its er per cent into a five percent stock, this la Z the lowest rate at which it is, at present, 4 bonds. And it is now almost dai dollar of its surplus revenue in redemptioa of its six per cent bonds, thus not only reducing the principal of the debt, but saving the consequent yment of interest thereon, On tie = first of Juiy will remain unpaid $208,581,200 of SIX per cent stock, on wai the government Will not have the option’ to pay at i's pleasure, and this amount will all mature on the iirst day’of July, 1881, or before that time. | On 5 vernmnent giving three ness to pay Und unpaid part thereof in pal, interest the of this policy the de nreduced im the I 4, From t the present administration assumed the mat ment of the finances of the country, to the close two of the year 1872, a period of three years and months, the national debt has been reduced $3%4,- 805,209 69, making an annual saving in the pay- t of interest $24 Under these cireum- stances the proposition seems to be plain that a government in debt that places its stocks at the lowest rate of interest possible, and that. has the constant optien to pay and does pay, in addition to th nterest any part of the princtpal that it has means to pay, pays its debt in the Shortest and cheapest “way possible, All the calculations 1 figuring that can be made or done cannot be made to prove to my mind the contrary any more than I could be made to compretiend by figures how a man may litt — by the waistband of his breeches. * * It is believed that placing am existing debt, that cannot be paid at once, at the jowest rate of interest, and to pay the principal as fast as the means for {ts payment can be obtained, is the best that an individual or nation can do. The best investment of a surplus is to apply it in pay. ment of adebt; thus not only redueing the princi- p the debt, but the interest of the same. This course the government of the United States is now pursuing. Mr, Jefferson laid it down as a sound principle tn political bn a that @ national debt should be paid by the generation that created it. There is mow every prospect that our people will follow this wise teaching to the letter. Whenever any other nation shall show better results in the payment of a national debt than this people had Necomplisned, whether it be by yours or any other scheme, Will be Le to adopt the latter plan. your plan should be adopted, I have no doubt Congress would gladly award you the five per eent you claim in the net seetty that might be made in pursuance thereof over that now in practice for bd so oad of our national debt by our govern- RACING IN SAN FRANCISCO, San FRANCISCO, May 31, 1873. Elmo won the race on the Oakland course to-cay, couning ly ahead in eyery heay A MURDEROUS LAMB. Mrs. Lamb, a Wisconsin Woman, Charged with Poisoning Her Son, Her Daughter and Two Neighbors—The Slain Children Those She Saved Heroically During the Indian Massacre of 1862. ELisworts, Wis., May 24, 1873. A murder trial opens here to-morrow which is of & particularly interesting nature, details of which have as yet been publishea in none of the Eastern journals, The alleged criminal is charged with having taken human life as freely as ever did Lydia Sherman, and by the same subtle agent— poison, At the same time she is a wife and mother whose character has always been above suspicion and who, in the Indian massacre eleven years ago, bore herself as heroically ag any of the women of two centuries ago in the old Indian wars. The facts in this case are briefly as follows: — The alleged criminal is Mrs, Chauncey 8. Lamb, who, with her husbaud and baby, went to Sibley county, Minnesota, from Vermont about fifteen years ago. Settling on a farm near Arlington, they lived and prospered for four years, two more chil- dren being born to them. Tnen came the mem- orable massacre of 1862, when the red wave of save age invasion swept over tne young State of Minnesota and left what had been a smiling land & waste of blood-slaked ashes, Mr, Lamb was absent from home at the time, but his wife fled for safety, With her baby daughter on a cushion in her arm, her eldest boy running by her side and the other son toddling with dimiculty, holding to her apron, she walked tq St. Paul, Where her husband joined her, Her es- cape Was part of the history of the massacre and Was published far and wide by the HERALD and other contemporary journals. After the family had been reunited they decided to abandon the Minnesota homestead, whence they hat been so rudely frightened, and removed to Trimbeile, @ small town in this Pierce) county, six or seven miles from Ellsworth. ere they secured a farm and prospered. ‘Their infant children grew up to bo; oynnas and girlhood; they worked incessantly and diligently; both of them were apparently devout Christians, and there was not a sick bed for miles around whither Mrs, Lamb was not summoned and where she was not cheerful and tireless in her ministration, DEATH OF HER HUSBAND, In September, 1871, Mr. Lamb and his eldest son were at work in the fleld near the house, stackin; corn, when suddenly the father fell to the ground. Mrs,’ Lamb, who was in the porch, ran to him, hited his head and asked him if he had a fit, He could only gasp in broken sentences, ““Yes—my Jesus is coming; I’m going home—gooaby!’ when he died, His wife remained alone with her dead, bedewing the face, now set and unresponsive, with her tears for two houra until her son returned, with assistance and the body was removed. Mrs. Lamb remained alone on her farm that Winter, and in the ensuing Spring leased the tillable land on shares to a neighbor, James W. Ottman. Just one year ago to-day Dan Orrin, her younger son, a boy of thirteen, aied Hee No one was in the house with ‘him but his mother at the time of his death, She gave out that the boy had died of heart disease, and stated that his sufferings had been _ intense, spasms and canteniaions having rapidly succeeded each other and internal ancntey having knotted the muscles and bent the body to the shape of a bow. Her sorrow was deep for the loss of tne child, who, ten years before, had clung to her apron and been helped onward’ by her weak arm, then strong with the might ef maternal love, as they fled from the tomahawk of the ruthless savages, Less than one month afterwards, on the 2ist of June, 1872, the angel of death again entered the ely stricken household, Her only daughter, ‘aran, the baby that she had carried on a pillow tor 80 many miles at the time of the massacre, died as suddenly as had died her brother, with pre- cisely the same symptons and suferings as had been displayed in his case. The mother was alone in the house at the time, Six weeks later another mysterious death oc- curred at the Lamb homestead. The victim this time was not one of the family, but Mrs. Irene A, Ottman, the wife of the Ottman who had leased the farm on shares. On the morning of the 3d of August she had walked over to the house to assist her husband, and, agreeably to her custom, called on Mrs. Lamb and speut some moments in conver- sation with that lady. Feeling ill, Mrs, Ottman asked Mrs. Lamb, who had a widespread loeal celebrity as acuilerand compounder of herbs and other simples, to give her something todo her good. Mrs. Lamb gave her some drops of a preparation which for the time relieved her. Mrs. Ottman then walked home, Mrs. Lamb accompanying her and lavishing on her every mark of attention. Arrived at her own house, Mrs. Ottman’s SPASMS OF AGONY returned and she requested Mrs. Lamb to give her more medicine. Mrs. Lamb went home and re- turned with another dose, which she administered. It brought no relief to the sufferer, who died in a couple of hours, The fact that these three healthy persons had died within a few weeks of each other, the sole at- tendant and physician in eacn case being Mrs. inb, and the symptoms displayed by all the suf- ferers being identical, had, despite the high char- acter and general popularity of Mrs. Lamb, caused no scanty comment. Whispers that there had been. foul play had been heard, though none loudly, or even openly gave suspicion breath, for suspicion in these beacelul, rural lecalities is “a plant of slow growth.” But twelve days later a deadly finish was given to conjecture, and the passing bell for another suddenly-summoned victim rang the alarm in tones none could mistake or refuse to hear. Royal Garland, an unmarried farmer in the vicinity, had a number of hands engaged on his farm in harvest- ing, and, as he had frequently done before, em- ployed Mrs, Lamb to go over to his house and cook dinner for them. On the 15th of August they all partook, with their usual heartimess, of the dinner Mrs. Lamb had prepared for them. Shortly after Mr. Garland felt unwell, and, going to the house, asked Mrs, Lamb to give him some pain-killer, She went toa neighbor's house, pro- cured a vial of pain-killer and gave him some ina cup. Soon alter drinking it he was seized with the same spasms and convulsions wich had developed themselves in the other cases. puring the paroxysms she knelt’. by lum and tended him assiduously, paying no less attention to the weal of his soul than to the wel- fare of bis body, and exhorting him to “look to Jesus,” to “pat his trust in the Lamb,” to “pre- humbly for death,” &c., intereeding for ium, meanwhile, at the heavenly throne, in a most edilying and exemplary manuer, Dr. Cotton was sent for, but arrived too late, He found Mr. G land dead and Mrs, Lamb watching over the body. MRS, LAM ARRES After this it was tmpossit ceedings should be instituted, and on the 26th o August Mrs, Lamb was arrested, upon the aMdavit { coused her of having rland, Irene Ottman r own two ehitld h Lamb, of September she was fully committed for triai, her attorneys waiving an examination, ‘The bodies of these four persons, as well as that of her once exhumed, and the stomach organs of each removed and submitted to chemical analysis. ‘The results of wll these tests were the » that no legal pro- FINDI DF STRYCHNINE in all the bodies save that of Mr, Lamb, from five to six grains being discovered in each, Search being made in Mrs, Lamb's cottage, among her bottles and vials was found one containing Tact of sarsapari which the same aly poise mixed. It was | ouly “natural to ex that after the down. ull of this idol of the country side those ho bad been the Waynest of her Supporters and at vost lavish of the Fympathizers should go over | to the opposite extreme and find in trifles light as air, which before had hardiy been noticed, confir- mation strong of the unhappy woman’s guilt. Her numerous charitable deeds, the unswearing as- siduity with whieh sne had s ‘8 nursed the sick, all these were now regarded as parts of @ deep laid and devilish plot to satisiy the cravings of a morbid and desperate heart for the liieblood of victims. Amid all this babbie of scandaions tongnes it was not long ere theories accounting for her presented themsel It is believed, #0 human reason can go towards unravelling asecret, the clew to which is locked within her own bosom, that Mrs. Lamb made away with her husband and children in order to secure the family property as her , it being known that she had had som diverence with her husband duriug his lifetime as to its division, which ended in his giving her some two hundred dollars to settle the dispute. Mrs. Ottman’s death is ascribed to a desire and hope on the part of Mra Lamb to succeed her as the head of Mr. Ottmans family. The poisoning of Mr, Garland 1s more didicult to acceunt for, but itis believed that he had offended her—as he had several marriageable women in the neighborhood, being somewhat weak-minded in the matter of women—by matri- monial proposals, and she took his life by way of revenge for Whatsbe considered an insult. “A SAD _AOOIDENT, A Sailing Party Capsized o Their Number Drowned. At half-past six o'clock last evening five men—Robert Davis, aged twenty-four, living at the corner of ‘Twenty-first street and Third avenue; William Swift and John Jones, empieyed on the steamship Minnesota; John Beavans, of 541 Washington street, and John Crouses, Of 68 Leroy street—went out sailmg from the foot of Horatio street in a smail boat, and when about two hundred yards from shore wero all thrown info the water by the capsizing of the boat, Davis and Swift were drowned, buat the others were rescued by persons from the schooner Almeda. The bodies of the drowned meg were not yacgveredy Two of A METROPOLITAN SUNDAY. A Charming Sabbath in the Early Summer— New Yorkers in the Pursuit of Happi- ness—The Pleasure Excursions and the Patrons of the Park. A day of exquisite Summer beauty dawned yes- terday morning on the metropolis, more enjoyable in almost every way than could reasonably be ex- pected at this seagon of the year, though all that 1s lovely in light and atmosphere is poetically at- tributed to Summer weather. The sky was clear and charmingly blue, unflecked over all its vast ex- panse, from zenith to horizon, by ever so small cloud, Through its ambient depths eye and im- agination alike could soar away into that Lucid interspace of vo and world, Where never creep loud, nor moves a wind, Nor-ever falls the Tease white star of snow, Nor ever lowest roll of thunder moans, Nor sound of human ¢orrow mounts to mar ‘The sacred, everlasting calm. But the most marked, pléasant feature of the day, was the cool temperature that prevailed throughout, for even at two o’clock, when the sun's rays were most ardent, there was a wind stirring that gratefully relieved bis warmth of a power that would have been otherwise intolerapie, in the early morning the air was almost chilly, and the influence of the cool night just passed had its effect on the whole day, This, for the first Sunday in June, the month WHEN TORRID HEAT THREATENS the great city as surely as December bears its portent of coming snows, was something quite un- looked for, and, being accepted as a benison from the weather god, was eagerly and largely enjoyed. No one who had any desire to attend divine wor- ship felt any symptom of repugnance to & couple of hours of immobile attention in a pew, and the consequence was that the churches were very well attended. And wher the congregations were dla- missed to their homes and dinners the real pageant of the Sabbath of civilization was opened. The dis- play of Summer fasitions was unusually brilliant and varied, and it was quite extensive withal, for almost everybody who means to have new Sum- mer-style clothing had it yesterday. And so the avenues and streets up town presented quite a fascinating appearance during the meridian hour, unsurpassed, probably, by the display, on a similar occasion, by the capital of ay, ofthe grandest na- tions of the world, not excepting Paris, in THE PALMY DAYS OF L'IMPERATRICE } and when the early hours of the ‘afternoon had rolled around the gala aspect of our Sabbath was fully inaugurated. By all the lines of travel up and down'and across the city, and by pleasure steamers and ferryboats to circumjacent towns, there was a grand parade of the life, the industry, Me —, the pride and the abandon of a comma: nity of 1,000,000 people. The Sunday excursion programme was long ana varied, including trips by steamer to Long Branch, Ke! port, Glen Cove, lew Rochelle, Newburg, West Point, Shady Side, Pleasant Valley and Fort Lee, and all the many routes were largely patronized ‘by crowds eager for relaxation, fresh air and charming scenery. And the Fishing Banks, too, had a large quota of pat- rons, armed with ‘bob, line and sinker,”” who went out to ight and take captive the FINNY DENIZENS OF THE SEA. The reguiar day boats to Staten Isiand and Har- jem were filled during the afternoon with pleasure- seekers. ‘The first’ were intent on strolling over the woeded hills of Aquehonga and gazi ng away on the Laoty panorama that stretches seaward from the circling arms of the glorious bay, and the last sought the sylvan shades bd! High Bridge, the picturesque Harlem River and the beer gardens of bucolic Westchester, And _ still, alter all these had gone, and while they were going, there were thousands of patrons left for Central Park and the public re- sorts in the upper portion of the city. They streamed along the avenues afoot, in horse cars and in ornate and stylish equipages, each as de- voted as the other to the attainment of the third condition guaranteed them by the constitution— “the pursuit of happiness.”” THE PARK WAS GLORIOUS in the rich fulness of its beauties and radiant with rich land and waterscape. ‘The foliage of the trees was vivid in the newness of its emerald tints; the vast lawns relled away fora thousand yards brilllant with the green carpet of soft, deep grass, the roads were smooth and free from dust, the walks clean, undulating, meandering and pleasantly shaded, and the waters of the lakelets gleamed With million on million of rippling flashes as the light winds caught their suriace up to the sheen of the suniit air. ‘The walks, the drives, the arbors, the boats, the swings, the shaded seats and chairs, the bowers and CAVERNOUS NOOKS AMONG THE ROCKS were teeming with life in its most cheering as- bap laren 4 relieved of curse of toil and in the voluntary enjoyment of leisure. Of course the mall and the terrace, with the new and beau- tiful Bethesda fountain, were the chesen spots, as they always have been and always will be. Like the alamedas of the Spanish cities, these are the saun- tering and lounging spots where everybody goes to see who is out, and where, as a consequence, everybody is to be seen. Lovers of nature here find” grand umbrageous _ tree: hill, lawn, dell and water view to greet their eyes and soothe their fancies; the admirer of art may con the bronze “Indian Hunter,” the Shakespeare statue, the heroic proportions of the Scott mem- orial or the sculpturesque beauties of the ailto- relievos on the terrace, or the newly-posed angel that tops the grand fountain, And inquisitive hu- manity may study itself in almost all its phases. And so the Sabvath passed yesterday with oppor- tunities and favorable conditions for the gratifica- tion of all tastes, and the way in which metropol- itans spent the day shows how well they can ap- preciate a pleasant summer Sunday, YACHTING NOTE, Yacht Alarm, N.Y.Y. Mr. Kingsland, passed Whitestone yesterday, en route for New York. SHIPPING |G NEWS. Almanac tor New ; York—This Day. ‘ AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Gov. Island...morn 1 18 Sandy Hook..morn 12 33 af Hell Gate.....morn 3 03 imorn OCE. AN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM 3 MONTH OF JUS 2 eee CRE. Office. “4. 1G OW. :|Liverpool Rremen EW YORK FOR THE Ey Sails, Catedoni Minnesota Kroupriv City of Ne Frisia City of Greece. India ‘ Dentschiand Celtic Saxoni Mannatian. Westphalia It |7 Bowling Green 20 Broadway . viing Green way. June -|nne 14. June 1s vp : ui Wises ‘onsin +. Have verbo PORT OF } niall YORK, JUNE 1, 1873, —os ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HE » STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Celtic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool May 22, via siown 20, with Indse and passengers to J Hyde 1, within . May Wi, latsl pound. He tet, pity eamship City %, via Key y allory, « ot He ng, Galveston May th, with mise and passengers t , lat 35, lon 7490, passed bark Cora, ion ¥ ‘verry, Salyear, N Marri Rieamona, City Poin d ngers to the Ola Domimon Philagelpnia, with mdse to vbern, NC, 3 Ferris & Steamship Fanita, Doane, rillard Steainshiv Co. Bark Fort George (ot Liverpool), Warren, Tquique 118 days, with nitrate ot soda to order; vessel to master. 19, lat 568, lon #27 W, spoke bark Pacifle (Br), sv April 8 lat 34 268) ., San Francisco tor rk &, lon $2.16 W, bark Norham (Br), from Bania tor Falmouth 7 days Bark Nop, Deh, Liverpool, al days, with salt, to Fuinch, Bdye & Co. rt Jamo (Kuss), Backinan, London 64 days, with mdse to RP Buck & Bark Francesco Chiazzaro (Ital), Gaetanno, Limerick days, in ballast to Slocourch & A Kennedy, often, Aniwerp, 99 days, with unch, Edye & Co; vessel to Yates & Porterfield; at 41 20, Ton 60 16; spoke Lizzie Cochran, from m tor Boston. ark Schiafino Prospero (ital), SchiafMfino, Antwerp, 42 days, with mdse to order, tk Mayflower (of New Haven), Hotchkiss, Barbados 18 days, with sugar and molasses to M Trowbridge's Sons Hi St Marys sailed 2 days previously for ‘ortol Bark J E Holbrook, Leavitt, Cienfuegos, 18 days, with sagar to Brett, Bon & with wine ik age! ins & Brig Incoronata Monte. Carmelo ‘ita. 1), Li ooy Licata ueaary with sulphur to order, asad ra ir April 3. t rades f ap nion (of. Le days, saree sg aninny A ay ae ae al ; spol nn pados, 19 days, for (of New Haven) vee as rig with Toolases to DT Schr Martha Maria ( neo ‘eazie, Ponce, iy 4 Gem RO pac ngage Sow 4% and others, of North PAshr Amelia ann for Nemau), Hall, Eleuthere, 7 days, enue ee with cotton on Passed Through Hell rents BOUND SOUTH. mauetmanip Neptune, oH ohnoet for New York, with ae Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New lumber torGnasd poune Bprace Head for New York, with we ‘James Homan, Love, Providence for New Bruns- vent Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton for New iristol for a. York. pi rdgeport for New York. Schr Union Flag, , New Have mapper omen"? . a Srdueran gre tor with Sehr A Allen, Hoyt, Newport for New York. da 8 Sehr Avail smi Pri rovidapes fe New yore ges, ston for Schr Chas Wakell ee Island for baad York. Schr Herald, Hall, for New York. Hour H8 Forsyth, ‘Reman, ‘New aces for Perth Am- Be chr Mary Ann, Fitch, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr White Wing, Saunders, Fall River for “ene York, Sehr Veranda, ond, Providence tor New Yc Schr Wm Farren. Sche Urbana, All ene Henry’ Rem ‘Sclir Sam, Wetter, Brockway, Portland for New York, “ache Betsy & ann: Martin, Portland for New York. on in, Portland for New Yor! Behe DL Sturgis, Chase, New bediord for Now Yorke Sche Thog Potter, Handy, New Bedford for Now York. Bene Henry May, Fite Fall River for New York for New Yor! Schr "al 1. Oo) welsh ant Henwood for New York. ranch, Brown, Nantucket for New York, th fish to Jenrey & Schr Olivia Mullen, Miiten, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to HJ DeWol f el alesuaey Baker porta id for New York, with ambe Peauces. Brooks, Belawio; Nantucket for New York, with fish to J Haley ir Geo P Trigg. Tiowekin Gloucester for New York, with fish to Geo Hawkins Somerset for New York. ury, Boston for New York. Miler Joués, New Haven for Virginia. ®Schr Mariner, Rich, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, Stamtora for New York. Schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedford for New York, Scnr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamtord tor New York. BOUND mast. Schr Flavilla, Mead, Blizabethport for Hartford. 5 Dean, joken tor Fall River. Schr Amelia, torr mobgken for Fall River. Schr Wm Duren, aye, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Clara Rank lier, H Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Soodcook, ay, Paimers ey for Newer ‘for Emvex. Schr Mar; kway way, F Schr 8B Franklin, Nell gElizahethport for Boston. Sehr Uncle Joe. § Smitl Bouth Amboy for Middletown. Schr MR Corlish, Norehup, ainboy for Providence, Sehr Hila Franela, Bulger, New York for Newburyport, Schr Union, Smith, Port Johnson for Fall River. Schr Jas N’ Seyméur, Peterson, Fort Johnson for Fall iver Sct Mary E Whorf, Whorf, Now York for Wellfteet. yacht Margaret Maybee, Murray, New York for New Ha- a Charlie & Willie, Cousins, Rondont for Ports- hr G W Jennings, Wood, New York for Boston. Sehr Sohn Losier: Lincotn, Amboy for Taunton, Schr Eliza Hamilton, Moore, New York for Norwich. Sehr Lucy Church, Tider, Elizabethport for Pawtucket Schr Signal, Slattery, Hoboken for Port Jefferson. Sehr Ney, Chase, Poughkeepsie tor Fall River. Schr Sea Queen, ‘Hore, Port Johnson for Boston. hr EF Smith, Baket, New York for Fall River. Schr Maria Fleming, Parker, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Maria L ae ‘Loring, Albany for Middletown. Schr Charley Cobb, Ames, New York for Salem. Schr Frances Edwards, West, New York for Boston, Schr Annie E Woodbury, Woodbury, New York for Schr Storm Child, Redmond, New York for Greenport. Sehr Pei Vought, Halleck, New York for Westerly. Schr Oriental, Stanley, New York for Boston. Sehr Justice, Howson, New York for Narragansett ier. Schr Sardinian, Holbrook, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr G M Porter, Allen, Port Johnson for Boston, Schr Ocean Queem, Moss, New York for Greenport. Schr BL Sherman, Keil, Baltimore for Boston. Schr Ariel, Austin, Elizabethport for Ellsworth. Schr E Babcock, pao a jew York tor Westerly. Schr Sallie C Morton, Borden, Millville, NJ, for. Boston. Schr Alida, Eaton, Elizabethport for Fall River Sehr Lady’. Antrim, Carter, New York for Wareham. Sehr Ruth Thomas, Clifford, Port Johnson for Salem: Schr Julia Ann, Howell, Clinton Point for Fall River. SAILED. From Lower Bay, ship Nile (from Liverpool), for Phila- delphia, in tow of sieamtug MN Hogan. The following vessels are anchored ward bound:—Ship Hebe, for London; barks Thor, for Elsinore; Gefion, for Cork’: Europa, for Bremen ; Colum- bus, for do: Louia, for Genpa: Breidabilk, for 'Queens- town; Skjoid, for Stettin: Dienstag, tor Baltic ; Louise, tor do; beige Heldaitk for do; Insulaty lor Stockholine Wind at sunset, SW, fresh. Quarantine out- Marine D) Btaausnre Lonn o7 rmx lanza (Br elsco May 24, from Hong on April 21, in Bashe Channel, took off the erew of a. Chinese junk, dismast and with rudder gone, the orew numbering 19 men, tro Chin Chow. May 15, when 900 miles west ot San'Fran- cisco, she broke her crank shaft alld was four days and & halt getting under way, and then started on one engine, and reached San Francisco May 24, at PM, Suir Green Jacket (Br), at San Francisce May 23 from Hone’ Rong, reports, Apel irs at 2 PM, found the ruttor head was sprung, Carpenter wedged the band tignt, which with a spar he fastened at the water’sedge to a bolt, May 5 shipped a sea, sending great quantities of water down the hatehwa: Bark James Maury Bn, Saunders, for Queenstown, while being towed out of Musquasn (NE) harbor atter: noon of May 29, grounded on the bank, listed over and Immediately flied with water. ‘The greater portion of her cargo will have to be discharged in order to float and tow her back to port. Scur Bor, from Boston, of and for Ca'ais, in ballast, struck on Racklit’s Island Point, near White Head, Me, night of May 24, and knocked off part of keel and rudder and filled with Water, and lest both anchors and chains, She was hauled off 26th by US steamer Iris and towed to White Head Harbor. Scum Otaven Jameson, from Elizabethport for Boston, with iron, sank at New London May 31, Canpirr, May 17—The Glamorgan (s), Leybourne, from New York, arrivea here, lost a blade from her’ screw ropelier 720 miles cast of Sandy Hook, and reports hav- ing experienced severe head winds. Miscellaneous. Purser V F Bening, of the steamship Deutschland, has our thanks for courtesies, 445 tons, built at Medtord, Mass, in 1850, n at this port on Tuesday last for $320, to Vernon H Brown & Co, Scur Samvet Kxiaut, of Lamotne, has been sold to Jas Robertson, of Eastport, for $1500. She was built at Salls- bury, Mass, in 1835, and 4s about 50 tons burthen, Smirsor.piNc—A new schr for Capt Lewis Baker, of Patchogue, LI, is being builtin Post & Munsell's yard, ellport. Erastus Hartt, at Northport, ts butlding two oyster sloops for City Isiand parties, Nickersoh & Rideout have contracted with N R White iport, Ll, for the building of a centre board schr of about 200 tons, 85 feet keel, 28 tect beam and S feet deep, to be off in the Fall, and to cost $1.00) ready for sea. ‘The firm has received’ the irame for a sehr, and are prepared to contract for building her” this season. Messrs Short Bros, of Calais, will launch their bark from their shipyard some time during the present week. She {s to be named the Philip Fitzpatrick. She has been recent! d by.Capt Win Phelan, of Philadelphia, for parties in that city. Lavxenen—At Bath, May 2% from the yard of E & A Sewall, a fine ship ot 1732 tons, mamed Sterling. She is the builders, Thos M Reed and others. ‘cently, irom the yard of JC Lee, urd schr of the following dimen: ide and 9% feet hold. She pasting trade, and 1s to be Vangilder; Js named the Thomas Huider, owned by the, captain ‘and others, of Tuckas NJ, is 248 tons, and hasa carrying capacity of 300 ‘At Ellsworth, Me, May 28, from the yard of I M Grant, a fine schr, called the Leonora, 160 toms, om, intended for the coasting trade. owned by TM Grant, master builder; Roland C who is to command her, and several other part Notice to Mariners. Captain Marsh, of Brenton's Reef Lightship, denies the statement of Capt Domont, of schr Henry Castott, to. the erect that the bell was not inging duriig the fog of the morning of May 27, and establishes denial by extracts trom his log book. eters. Blow, at San Fran- mize: FRAN FEST COAST—RUOY AT THE MOUTH OF TIT CHA- RENTE. A red buoy, surmounted by ae circular staff with a pyra- ords “Les Palles’: In white letters, has been mid and the open a ship's Tuitton, “This buoy isto be Tett to ‘alboard sntering the channel. PRANCE—WEST COAST—GIRONDE RIVER~LIGHTS AND DiREC- TIONS FOR THE PASSE DE GRAVE. On and after the 15th of June, 1873, the Passe de Gironde River, will be designated by the following vig— cholas Light—A fixed green light, placed on the nelentene se Nicholas, WA ded 8 from the light om Point Grave, and elevated 71 feet above the level of the hizhest tide’ in clear weather It should be seen from, a distance of 7 miles; the tower 1s square, 24 feet in height. gy er —Lat 45 83 47 N, lon 157 W. Chay Light—A fixed red ght, placed on the right bank of the Gironde, to the westward of Rovan, and 197 yards from the edge of the cliff, and is elevated 4835 feet above high water level. In weather It should be seen high Waistance of 10 miles. The tower is square, 62 Teot in-height, with the top painted black, ‘Position—Lat 45 87 20 N, lon 1243 W. St Pierre de Royan Light—A Bre inland, to the northward of poree thay Light. It ts elevated 177 feet above mie water level andin clear weather should be seen trom a dis- tance of 12 miles. The owt, is square, 115 eet in height, and painted in aiternage white and red band Ponttion-—Lat 49:85 N, lon 11 38 We: These three ns show only in an angalar space of 10 to 12 fee on each side of the range erties they bay oh and their vustbility isdecreased accord! this line 15 % tract i one ‘To enter the Southern ii keep the atructions—/ r the Sou ft St Nicholas in one with the fi xed id he olat Grave until the red Nght of id light of St ype io orem ‘red alight, at situated trom ee with th steer on that line until the red sector of Cor igh in renched and tnt the Talis and hichaed lights are’in one, wiitoh ts the Lead the river. (earings magnetic. Carration, 18 84 westerly in 1373). Moelle 8 OF st DOMINGO—sHOAL ort GULF OF SARARA. A.srvey of the shoal of which | arb was io Hydroxtaphic Notice, No 10, 187 Comd’r G ngate, te, USN, havigator of the US. senm- shi ilhimond. ‘he Richinond anchored on the we ond of the al ie in7 fathoms water, with Cape Sai bearin, Jah ‘and Balandra Head W 4 8. ha Sea at a tage al a8 3% miles In nd Sy ‘mie ‘with a general direction NW by ore ee W, hs bottoms ms aim and | 4 fistie e ‘% easterly in 1878.) ven y Ut fee eaee <= wk aa MAK C “Uiice, Washington, 1% sacepi ave ay The "ihe eatch has been good, ing to near! sata 2 aa ee ES Gexoa, May wekrrivels bark park Fiectwing, Davis, New on wo rt 15th, barke Rosina Paturzo, for New York, Idg; Tacito Mita. Pitto, Bho, for bi Baltimore, do; " abegsi Bama ry oar Mowing eek for do, (or ae ea arr ory Celeste, Biatenford, ii Moa ty Geary ¢ wf her average. _ aloha i Toeilay S0—Arrived, steamship Edingburgh ae fiay 30~ ‘Arrived, ship Elizabeth Cashing, Colley, San Feanel isco. Castl juxaxc, May 80—Arrived, steamship Palestine (Bry ovens Liverpoot via Belfast; Delta cay Stephens, don. blared, B0th, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Smith, Live St NB, May, 82—Arrived, bark Am Renzi e Broigencer sr'g Eyily Raymond Bry Reith, a aath, barks Annandale (Br), Phillips, Penarth a; 29th, ‘Sunlight, Hayes, Montevideo. ip DEUTSCHLAND.) ANTWERP, way is Is~Arrived, Arvid, sae Philadel hin. 37) jay in port Ric! lcMal i. Wer ed, Killin, Hehe Pte, Tithe Tsabelia Oil, Be nde, do. Yorke naa vEN, May 15—Arrived, Mosel (s), Ernst, New ‘In the roads 16th, Senilier, Wischusen, tor —; Ocean, Jensen for ‘New Yor! Durvos Arses, April 10—Arrived, © § Bushnell, Mayo, sr TaT aU Mary Rldcour, Tocker, Horeign val lar; leout ‘ucker, “forel Joh dittiogen, Watkinson, do; 11h, Samuel Bile, Mat thew: lo. “Bishan, May 16—Arrived, Edward D Poi Ra May 16—Arrived, Glamorgan (6), Leybourne, ‘Entered out 16th, Ninhon, Day, for Rio Janet, Cacuian,, May 6~Arrived, T McCarty, Mecariy, Mar: seliles; sth, Camogll, Balestra, mrapant (asd salied tar mead a, fel Sel AA gaa Ferro, New York; 7th. Adele. cae Je, oes ee Risen en ae indbo, joston ; Maury, Chri d frasr, Nay eckrrived, 8 Nestor, Laurin, and Hy- patla, few Orleans. Conx, May 16—Arrived, Victor, Strandberg, Baltimore. Doven, ve 19—Passed, Rhine, Jordan, from New York for London, Di 8—Arrived, Sutvo Bonomo, London for 6 ‘and salted): 10 , Romeummmaren, ‘Wester- Provi ard do for Haowell, § ut back 1 18th, Moran SC Sinithy. a Yenitadelphia for Bre Balled '19th, Wm Anning, Ryder (from New Orleans), ndon. Kusinone, May 14—Arrived, J A Schwensen, Gundersen, New York for Stockholm; Graham’s Polley, Clapp, dof tor Cronstadt; Seaflower, Daheat leans fo! Fowny, Many 17— 8a Sailed, 1 Farwours, May 18—P: {p, Knudsen Cecelia, Onct ‘Gianauran, aise 1 —Otaared, Fenwick, ee (from Leg- horn) Boston, ee May 18—Arrived, Tertius, Wennerstrom, York, Havre, May 17—Cleared, Sam! G Glover, Perkins, Sya- ne; pifanaema-Sailed from Cuxhaven May 17, Ceres, Lund, hilade ie a Ws—Sailed,, Principesse Marguerite di Piemont, Molvena, New Yor! Penn teri extrived, Biencatha, Doran, Boss ton; 18th, Gassendi (s), Mitchell, New York; Malta (9), McKay, Boston; Granton, Rowlands, Charleston ; 19th, Wisconsin (3), Freeman, New York. Cleared 17, Alpine, Brown, New Orleans; Vindex, Park- house, and’ Atalanta, inehioker, Philadelphia; Carolug Mi Gorden, Quebec. Entered out tithe gic L Carvill, MeTntosh, for Balti- more ; Orfeo, Que jarold ‘Dinsmore, and ee Be Lott ior New York; Hibernian (#), Archa, Montre MonrevivEo, April ll—Arrived, Saltero, Hay, Son Fran Ewousri, wey Entered ont, Boll Deo Glorisy ir New York. Nerrans 8 y Suited, Wa Taylor, Boston, Buenos AY e1 w York. Miwhr: May 1i—-Arrived, Onore, Soppa, Baltimore. Naruxs, May 1 \4—Arrived, Nova, Providenza, M: naro, New York. paled Yéth, Alexander (@, McKay, New York via oreroeem, May 17—0f the Bolt Head 16th, Metor, from, harleston for Amsterdam. 1 gunenTOWH, May 19—arrived, Leone, Ivancich, Balt onic ne S G Lier ey Pitts (from Liverpool). New ype Mey ie AStived, Auroria, Lapesi, New Ov leas Bittzros, May 18—Sailed, Charlotte, Wallis, New York, eG s, April 30—Sailed, Charlotte, Whittemore, New “teaun, May 16—Arrived, Solicito, Longobardo, Baltl+ ms "i Neripre, April 23—Arrived, Sunbeam, Williams, New Wrst Coast or Arrtca—At Accra April 23, Roebuck, hester, Tufts, and Wheatland, Goudy, wtge At Mon ‘ia April 29, Thos Pope, Richardson, wig. ‘At Sierra ‘Leone May 1, Greyhound, Haviin, wtg. American Ports. BOSTON, May 3!—Arrived, schrs A W Fisk, Kelly, and Addie Blaisdell, Pike, Baltimore; M D. Ireland, selene Stephen Morris, Seaman: Jos Baxter, Baxter; 2\ Friends, Jetters; E M saxter, Hall: Mary G Farr, Ses raell; ‘uments Bartlett, Bartlett; John and Bn Connelly, Phindelphias. Sarah. Riel, Hoboken steamer Hercules, Winnett, Phiadelphia. Cleared—Steamship Palmyra (Br), Macaulay, Livers pool; ship N Mosher (Br), Stewart, Pictou; brigs Piccac aity'¢ (Br), Bynon, Cape Town, CGH Bertha (Br), Hark son, London; Kremlin, Adams, Cienfueg BANGOR, May 30—Arrived, schr Laura “Jones, Cousing and Wellington, Barbour, New York. Cleared—Brig Marshall Dutch, Turner, Point-a-Pitre (iuad). CUURLESTON, June 1—Arrived, schrs GL. Bradley; from Providence; Frank Walter, aid Susan Wright, trom sony. POINT, byte 90—Arrived, brig Hilding (Nor), EW Ungaety Liverpool. 'RESS MONROE, June 1—Arrived, ship_Gentom Linnell, Bolivia for orders; bark Edwin (Nor), Sorinsom, Liverpool for C| ‘oimt. Sailed—Bark brigs George Latimer, Wilson, and Ttalia, (Br), Robert for the West Indies; Prestissimo, Barnes, Rio Janeiro (al from Baltimore). GREENPORT, LI, May S0—Arrived, sehr Geo 8 Pagey un t ORLEANS, . May 27—Arrived, steamships Janiatny Catharine, ‘Havana; dunn G Meigge (Ol). chackte Port Limon and Aspinwall; barks J F Pust,’ Bleimeister} RioJancirg; Carl von Dobelin, ‘Swre), Steinman, Livers pool;schr M'J Granger, Shaw, Ruatan. Below, ship Mas \aurd, Townsend, | frou Liverpool; schr Frank Lucas, Hulse, trom Bara Retwrned—Steamship Memphis (Br), Mellon, hence fo Liverpool, in distress. ‘Cleared-—Ship Lancaster, Berry, Liverpool; bark At rora (Sp), Baratan, do. Sovrnwest Pass, May 27—Outside, bound in, steamship Bolivar, from Vera Cruz and ‘tampleo, Sailed—Bark Ascenzio ‘aren Sawyer. Outside, outward pound—ship Alexanders bark Zue Nema. AY Ye) May 27—Arrived, brig Helen B Rowley Pass. Dae NE URYPORT, May 30—In port, ready for sea, brig Manzanilla, Henson, for Windsor, NS} schr John & Daily, Long, James Riv NEW, BE DFORD, May Su—Arrived, sehr L O Foster, Ele aniage penne for New ¥ ‘Sailed rs Jessie. Murdock, Christie, Georgetown, Jodn Rendoiph. Robbins, New. York. Sigt—Arrived, schr Mary E Coyne, Facemire, New Yor Ftied Bark Anna ), Gunnison, Stockholm vie Komer. Philadetphin LO Fom ae set ge; D L Sturges, Chase, and Palladium, Ryderg NORWICH, May 31—Arrived, brig George (80, Champ lin, Porto Rico; schrs & H Daty, Ambo: a Millie Frank, New York; GAB yoilled—sclirs BF Meany, and Kate Callahan, New YEW LONDON, May 31—Arrived, brig Osceola, New Bedtord, to load for Charleston; schrs Em ae Hoboken a 4 vi isha Brook: 2% Thompson, ‘Dagon, Elzabethportt N Brooks, Hoboken; Allen Gurney, Gurney, Newburg; sloop Citizen, Lewis, Kingston, Cleared—Sch Miranda, Hard, WORT MAD! PENSACOLA, May 28—Arrived, ship Enoch Talbet, Tal« bot, Liverpool. Cleared—ships Constitution (Br), Thorburn, Liverpool; Magnolia (Br) parce st John, NB; bark Adam Lodge (Br), Masson, al. PITLADEL HLA, May SipAtrived, steamships Arie el Centip Mi ng | brig Henry chrs Erie, Bakeman, Bangor are’ CI me tata B Ives, itiller, Providence, tsisle tanford, Somer Sten hips Catharine Whiting, Harding, and Providence: Norman, Bogus, Boston { barks Uajus }, Evensen, Elsinore for or lers; Mac- chiavelli, Marescal Belfast; brig Bonito (Br), Kobinson, StJohn, NB; schr Ben) Gartside, Staniord, Somerset, Lewes, Del, May 31, AM—Went to sea lastevening, briga Union 7, and'J B Kirby. Brigs Bertha, and Jenny, A F Kindberg, Thomas, Alexandrine nd Elisha Brooks, Brooks, New Yo ISON, May 24—Arrived, bark arolie Reed, brigs unknown, and abont 4 schrs are here. A bark So tore and aft prams af passed In this AM. PORTLA, leared, schrs Elma M Wright, . Freeman, Washington ; Lizate Dewey, Parker, Baltimore «and sailed), Sailed—Schra M8 Laughton, Z B Coffin, Rival, Unions MA Rice, and others Sist—Cleared, schr Wm Arthur, MeDuffee, Baltimore. RICHMOND, May 30—Arrived, schr Roxanna Johnson, Johnson, New Yor Satied-—Sehirs Aibert, Jameson, and Serene, Jones, New ork, ‘NAW PRANCISCO, May 2/—Arrived, steamship Lord of the Isle: (ithe Blow, Hong Kong; ship’ Germania, Baker, Bellingham ship. ‘Grace Darling, Bliven, Port Townsend. Basted ‘teamship Costa Rica, Lapidge, Hosoi: ships Electra, Hedge, do and Baker's Isiand; Sh irley, Mate nore Tacoma; bark Wellington (Nic), Williston, Na- naim MRAVANNAH, June 1—Arrived, steamship Gen Bi Mallory, New York: bark Lina (Ger), Yrom Bueno Apres LEM, Pt ‘arrived, ‘clits Almira Woole a ‘y; J © Cottingha Aree ee i Xewond Norris: T ay Frat, Talpey. and a rhs Booz,” ibrar 25—Arrived, schr Sunny Side, phia; ndout. SAG arRBOR May Dixon, Albany. MISCKLLA! NEOUS, DIVORCES [OBTAINED 1 FROM agtce of different States; logal everywhere; ne 0 au eeitels ig io fees in advance; advice free isslcage State. iDERIC Kin Counsellor-at-Lave, 368 Broadway. A HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROORKL + Corner of phulton avenue and’: stree! ‘Open from 8 A. M, tod On sunday trom § to9 P. Aen sates DIVORGKE < ry ht 3 FROM i renal et Fea red’, no wana am 10 Attorney, 19 Broadway. BSOLUTE '? i . x 'Raveller (Br, Penfield, Pernambaco(