The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1866, Page 10

U ‘ ‘ 10 PRIZE FIGHT AT NEW ORLEANS. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. these teva rounds, nine give and take. Hing weeks now wad then reach the sw lett of Farrell, and the V.tter had raised an ugly mark on ribs. 33.—Farrell King at but after a down. He rose to waik to his it him on the neck and he once more 0 lig’at ex ‘hi rer, when ia on men fell, Contest Between Thomas King and fel. tak tia with this, he again attempted to rise, William Farrell. ie STAKE FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS A SIRE. WIGHTY-THREE ROUNDS FOUGHT. 3 EING THE VICTOR. { ae. Ree ae. e From the New Orleans i“ faye om a ac talk cit te ween Tom King an¢ y in an open Bee adjoining the Metairie Ridge maa io Semaoa pariah, and it is considered by lovers of this kind of spat to have been a Ie resulted ina ‘wietory for the former. During the past month, while the mem have been in ‘twaining—King in the city and Farrell down on the New Canal shell road—mi excitement existed regarding ‘the match in certain circles, and thousands of dollars— ‘the sum is variously estimated’ at from thirty thousand Wwaixty thousand dollars—were ed upon the result. ‘We append a copy of the conditions of the match :— New Onxans, La., April 6, 1866. of mnt entered into between Thomas King William 1, the auld Thomas King, agree to Sxht ‘said William Farrell a fair stand up fight, according to ‘new rules of the London Prize Ring, at one hundred aad inds weight, for the sum of five hundred dol- on, the thirteenth day of, May, between the Bours of five and eight o'clock A.M. Either one failing to Be im the ring after cight o'clock shall forfelt his stake. The weaghing to take place twelve hours before the fight. Either ‘Over the weight of ove hundred and forty-five pounds forfeit the money down. The first deposit of one hun- dollars a side is placed in the hands of George Rockwell, “The second deposit of two hundred dollars ‘side to be made at James McGowan’s on the tweltth ‘Of April, 1866, between the hours of eight and ten o" Bither party failing shall forfeit the amount up. The a ¢f two hundred dollars a side to be made at feCormack’s, on the 18h day of April, at the corner ‘ef St. James and Tchoupitoulas streets, between the hours Sree ind ten o'clock fn the evening.” Either party fallin Shalffortelt the amount up. The money shall be forwarde the next day after each deposit to David 8. Chawk, who shail be final stakeholder. Weighing to take place at James Mc- Gowan's, beiween the hours of five and seven o'clock in the 5.” Bither party failing, 0 forfelt the mone: ‘Fhe ropes and stakes to be borne share and share ali r fo the event of a ference the umpire and referee shull decide the next time and place of meeting, if ble on the same day, the stakes not to be given up unless By'mutual consent il fairly won or lost by a fight. “In pur- stance of this agreement, we hereunto annex Our natnes, In iiness of the folio — eo Be WILLIAM FARRELL, THOMAS KING, ‘Witnesses—John MoGlade, James McGowan. King is n New Orleans man, having grown up in this sity; is about 27 years of age we should judge, from his ‘appearance, has been a steady, hardworking man, and a wife. His first prize fight took ' place about three months ago, on which occasion he whipped Mealles v0 badly. His opponent, Farrell, is a ‘‘profes- gional,” and came to New Orleans expressly to fight. He is reported to have fought several times in England, ‘and on one occasion, near Philadelphia, to have ro- mained In the ring two hours and forty minutes, during @ mow storm. His experience made him a little the favorite at rat, but for two,woeks past, and on the d, sympathy seemed about equally divided and all ta, 00 far as we could learn, were even. Both men seem more intelligent and to have a better bearing than ‘the ordinary run of prize fighters. The welghing, in accordance. with the sbove agree. ment, sook place at the Fenian Saloon, corner of Front levee and Girod streets, xt six o'clock Saturday evening, and both men were yw the fixed number of pounds— 445. King’s weight was 1403¢ and Farrell’s 139%{—only ‘three-quariers o nd difference. King was reduced fm flesh three pounds and Farrell six during Saturday, end Farrell thinks that he was considerably weakened this severe treatment, which was unueccessary it ws al geting The crowd on the ground was immense, probably the largest over ssogmbied ot a prise Sight in this country, gad included merchants and mechaaics, lawyers and vers, doctors, ‘sports,’ cotton rollers, and many who, fm the dnguage of the law, are without visible means ‘wapport. this motly assemdlago to the field all deacriptions of vehicles had been employed—omaibuses ons, barouches and cotton drays, army ey carte, There must}have been sev- hundred of these vebicles, and yet the greager part of the crowed came afoot or by the cars. ing was well made in the middle of aploughed with an outer rin; ‘admission to which a fee was charged, The mass emanity, about forty deop, was densely packed; around ‘te and outside the wagons were arranged, on which hundreds found Many more wandered crowd without tho remotest rial of muscle and endurance, estimate for the number of per- Barrell stepped first in the ring, tmmediately followed ‘by King, who shied his beaver high up in the air. Both ‘men were grevted with cheers, which eeveral mia- ‘The seconds of King were Tom Seymour, who has ‘the reputation of ‘one of the best men in this line can be found, and he well sustained his reputation , and “Dublin Tricks,” with Joyce for knec- 's seconds were Charley Cunningham (Cast- fon Charley), and John McGlade, “with Tom Gallagher ma kneoman. McGlade is the man who won his fight it Ef | Both shew Dick Jobazon reeks Johnson was one of — es Pr @f thelr lato content. Ata ‘ast pao cio: hemaneg aero quar , end their colors ed all for King, and white ith green trimming for Farrell, Each seemed conddept eats Srver bel secret a bet we andre dallas nt would win, Farrell promptly covered the money. ‘They were both in splendid condition, and apparentiy about equal in size and muscle, but King was the ee re The choice of corners fell to ‘creo, —<. and timekeeper were chosen ‘and were fair, impartial men. twenty-four minutes: eight o'clock the men “gbook hands, withdrew to ir corners, and time was ealled for tho first round. There was so much sameness fighting that it would be superfluous labor, had we at command, to describo each round, and we those in which some event of note occurrd. Policy, from the start, was to force the (ighting, never refused to take a blow when he could return. Hard knocks and plenty of them style, and the coolness and unconcern with received punishment, and the little effect it have upon him, was astounding. he ived tome very deep gashes on the f and it the eyes he bled scarcely any at all, while Farrell, cuta were no deeper, profusely, from the round till the last. is told badly upon him and have weakened him greatty, for his clothes and of hia seconds, and even the ind in his corner, ‘were saturated with the crimson fluid, Farrell fought very ly backing away before King's Fre oom and ey round where he was not Baooked or thrown a. very foolishly, in some wp again after dropping, instead of re- hie seconds touched him, and, in the vay, @ chanes to put in some telling biows Hie eooonte dia to advis him any, and, in fact, Parties spout more time in claim- fing “fouls” and in shouting than in attending to their Farrell afterward explained that he knew of LS ii i st tit! "9 great wrestling pow: down to avoid rs. forced to clinching with him, veral times Far- ‘went down without a blow struck, and ‘fouls’ were claimed; but as the other set up the same ples, Decause King struck Farrell after forcing him of the umpires declared them cot King ho frequent; tuto the i waist and heid him. Great excitement followed, and only by great efforts was # serious digturb- Ned. nate in getting off with fmrike the man ence, fight under the rules of the ring. men came up smiling, and after ttle manwuvring King in on Farrell's chee! the claret to &. Farrell countered on t wreasle ensued, and Farrell was Firat blood for King, forced the fighting, were i bet HW jurus on the ribs. King was fighting for Par. I's eye, and Farrell to break his opponent's wind dy away ou bis body, Farrell was thrown or fell round. r Afver sharp exchanges at roe quarters, ‘arrell attempted to slip down, but received an upper eat which lifted bim clean bis feet. First knook- down for King. Rovwna # 10 14—In the first of these King’s left, planted im Farrell's left eye, did serious to the Sptic, and resulted in another knock-down. In the 11th Farrell eaught it on the right templo while trying w slip duwn. King had not received a mark up to this fume, but in the 14th round Farrell tn his right over Kinng 's left eye and cut it deeply, ing to avoid @ re- i torn Rounns 15 to 20.1 ting, with about equal resale Farrell twice Lepiea te one knee and wave King tremendous bruises on the riba, fall- ing belore the = complimente were returned. King’s face now showed several additional ent, from whieh, however, no blood floowed to annoy him. Kin) ‘tino managed to increase the bloody mat the call of time, and foree on bim down very corner without _ Bovare 22 0 94 — There war some heavy Ggh\ing during ‘coming, concluded to lay quiet until his seconds took hold of him, Rounvs 34 to 41.—In 36 Farrell stopped a short blow ia See pte permed over King’s in se deepening the ung stood up oug! and finished the round with a left hander, which eaused the blood again to squirt from Farrelj’s cuts, In round ‘38 Farrell backed close to the ropes, where he received hits on the neck. King missed @ pretty chance ‘was falling. Rounve 42 to 58,—These rounds were all of a pattern with the general run of their predecessors, Farrell going down at theend of each one. He occasionally got in some heavy body blows, which for three or four rounds seemed to be seriously ‘affecting King, but he soon re- covered. Frota a suceession of heavy assaults thereon, Farrell's left eye was cloging rapidly, and the ¢ right one was swelling; both men, however, seemed fresh and determi: Rovxn 60 is where the outsider interfered, as above mentioned, and in Of only a single blow was given. This was aimed for Farrell's throat, but struck on the breast- bone, # fortunate circumstance for all concerned, we think. Nothing further of consequence happened un- til the 69th round, when, after splendid sparring, Farrell dropped heavily on the Sore spot on King’s ribs, and the latter countered on the neck. In the seventieth, King’s left again found a resting-place between Farrell’s eyes, and settled the fight, for, although some heavy: its were exchanged, it was evident that Farrell's sight was oing fast. Several times he struck out powerfully, and foul from the foree of his own blows, King being nttrely out of reach, By the eightieth round Farrell's lef peeper was swollen completely shut, and the other was of littte account, and in the eighty-third this, too, was rendered useless by a terrible blow from King’s heavy left. It was no use attempting to fight longer, and the sponge was thrown up amid the wildest excitement. ‘ing was lifted on the shoulders of his friends, and tri- umphantly waved his bands; when, breaking away trom his friends, he jumped over the ring rope, and was taken off, The watch indicated nine o'clock ‘and thirty-two minutes, showing that the fight lasted one hour and eight minutes, ‘he weather was very favorable throughout, the sun not shining a minute and the few drops of rain which fell in no way interfering with the fight. ‘A sharp shower now came on, however, and mi the dispersing throng were drenched. An hou ward King was lively, although the cuts in his face were deep and painful; while Farrell’s face, eyes and head were terribly bruised and swollen. None of the injuries are serious, however, A belt, wo learn, is to be presented tothe winger, and another challenge for King is x- pected to grow out of this. If it should, and there 1s no official interference, we hope some other day than the Sabbath will be chosen for the mill to take place, two sb: as CONFEDERATION. Excitement in New Brunswick Increas- ing—Determined Opposition to Confede- ration—The Position of the Antis in Nova Scotia—Nova Scotian Versus Ca- nadian Influence—Bloodshed Probable Between Catholics and Orangemen, é&c. OUR 8ST, JOHN CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Jony, N. B., May 16, 1866. Since my last letter you have been apprised by tele- gram of the dissolution of the New Brunswick House of Assembly, The writs are returnable on the 20th of June The news of the dissolution was received with great joy by the apti-confederates’ throughout the province, and vigorous preparations were immediately entered upon by both parties for the coming struggle. The greatest ex- citement probably contres in the counties of St. John ‘and Charlotte, This arises from the nearly equal division of parties in those counties and thelr comparatively greater populations, IN #f, JOHN, as soon as it was known that a dissolution would take place a great stir was discernible in the hostile camps. Knots of talkative politicians were to be seen at the cor- ners of the principal streets, Late members of the As- sembly not unfrequently form the centres of these groups, At Chubbs’ corner, “‘where merchants most do congregate,”” being in fact the Exchange of St. Jobn, the tall form of J. W. Cudlip, late member of Parliament for St. John, is frequently observed, towering high above his circle of admirers and listeners. He is one of the most popular men in the country, and, though quaint and ungainly in appearance, his utterances on things po- Iitical are listened to with the most profound respect. ‘He is an out and out opposer of union with C ‘and sometimes is not very guarded in his ex- — towards the Old Country for her persistence in urging Confederation. Mr. Cudlip is sanguine of the result of the coming eontest, and is eager for the fray. At r corner, T. N. Anglin, also an ex- M. P., and the most bitter opposer of union in the ince, is frequently to be seen holding fo rth to his ttle senate, He desires no union with Canada on any basis whatever, and when he speaks he addrosses a fol- lowing of over one-third of the voters in the province, and who are ready, to ® man almost, to travel the road he indicates at a’ moment's notice. Again, at another corner you may see the bland, smiling countenance of the present Provineial Secretary, S. L. Tilley, who just now holds office without the will of a constituency, He lays his views before his listeners with much earnest- ness of manner, and brings his palma together very fre- quently by way of emphasis. He will be a candidate for rile Septet year ago, , contain of “going ip" With ® great majority. It is X ltt Jar that the Tats oll just an Sontient that. he wil # be at) minority, A few weeks will decide nis question. nop me me Ines will allow him to leave Dorch tall and commanding Genre of the EOP Albert 1. Smith, late leader of government, may be seen on Prince William He is a noble looking man and a great deal of in- . tellectual power. In Westmoreland county, where he is supreme, they call him King Albert. He 18 a candidate ou the anti ticket and is certain to be elected. These of the men on whom the eyes of all British riveted, as with them rests, in & great measure, the settlement of the great question of the day Confederation. In York county great efforts have been made to induce Judge Wilmot to resign his seat on the bench and take the fleia as @ confederate candidate. And in St. Joha county equal efforts have been made by the antis to cause Sheriff Harding to resign bis office run on their ticket. But neither of these gentiemen, who, from their great popularity, would be a tower of ‘strength to either party, has yet resigned his position for the doubt- ful rewards of an election cont st. PUBLIC MEETINGS. On the evening of the 14th inst. the confederates hela eling. It was very _— attended, but the presence of a goodly number of the opposing party, who did not fail to give tokens of their disapprobation by groans, hisses, and other disturbances, showed how strong and determined is the feeling the measure which the mecting was called to sustain. BACKING DOWN ON THK QUEURC SCHEM Mr. Tilley, in his speech at the meeting referred to above, reiterated the promise of Mitchel! and others that the Quebec scheme ahould not be forced on the people without baving all its drawbacks and shortcomings thor. oughly sifted and adjusted by a properly authorized dele- gation from all the provinces. Each of the provinces is to send two delegates to this conference, which will robably, if at all, meet in London, England. Prince ‘award “island ‘would thus send as many delegates. to this conference as Upper Canada ‘The anti-confederates believe that this ise is merely thrown out as a lare to entrap those who are in favor of union, but unable to acquiesce in the Quebec eme, The confederate ticket for the city and county of St, Jobn is @ very strong one, there being on it two of the most prominent members who apposed confederation in the last House of Assembly. of the anti's is not yet decided upon, bat it is considered that it will be ‘equally stormy. . ‘THE POSITION OF NOVA SCOTIA. The political aspect of Nova Scotia is just now of the stormiest possible kind. Notwithstanding the adop- tion of the Quebec s heme such @ triumphant ma- jonty in both houses of ent, the people of that province, who have mever had a voice in the matter, seem to be decidedly opposed to the union with Canada Public meetings condemnatory of the course of those members who voted for the anion are now being held throughout the length and breadth of the proviace. Powerful petitions, signed by the most influential men of the country, have gone home to be laid at the foot of the throne,’ praying that her most racious Majesty may see fit not to allow Nova Scotia to sold without the cousent of ite people. It is boidiy oon British gold bought the majority in the jo. ne. The Hon. Joseph Howe, the most popular statesman im Nova Scotia, is stumping that province, flercely assail- ing the powers that be, and declaring that the of the Quebec scheme without an to the people is an act of tyramny that should receive no palliation aud should be summarily deait wi ‘All the demonstrations on the part of the sister pro- Sir eerewkeeg a vag og MD we an if aig the ing election in New Brunswick; for, unpal- Stable as it may be, the adoption of the Quebec scheme the area few America are at proven t her hand, the € ans are flocking to the assistance of the confederates. Canadian money, it ts said, will be freely spent during the elee- tien THR FRET ELECTION will be held in Northumberland county, on the 26th inst. ; the other elections, fourteen in all, have to be held in rapid succession, as all the writs are returnable by the 20th of June, [Northumberland is selected for the first brunt of battle a being the most strongly union county tn the province and ite being sure to go for the measure. Tho prestige of success will thus be with the eonfeder- ales (or the remainder of the contest. THE PLRCTION IN ST. JONY. ‘The elections in “t. John county and city are Hxed for the 6th and Tih of June, ‘The combatants are vow fairly in the field. Ae the Orangemen bave declared in favor of the measure, and the Catholics oppose it almost to a man, considerabie bad fooling exists between these rival partice, anda goud deal of trouble, if mot bloodshed, is antic pated. Died. Hasvonn.—In Brooklyn, FE. D, on Saturday, Mey 19, Fuena Haxvorp, tm the 88th year of ime age. Notice of fum ral in Monday's inswe. or Other Deatha See Newth Page; | OF be potion THE LIQUOR QUESTION. Applications for LicensesAnother Batch from Brooklym—Order from super! tendent Kennedy, c&e. The Commissioners of Excise met yesterday morn- ing, at nine o’clook, to consider another batch of applica- tions for licenses from Brooklyn, Commissioner Acton was still unwell, and was not present, The following decisions complete the Brooklyn list, and it is expected the whole of Kings county will be concluded in the course of two days:— FORTY-PIPTH PRECINCT. John Elder, 51 North Sixth strect. A bad class of customers, and police often called in, Rowdy firemen also frequent it. red, Ferdinand Speh, 215 Grand street. Bowling alley aud lager bier saloon. Police have to visit it. Gran! Hermans F. Bruns, 77 Grand street. Lager beer sa- Joon, and billiards played there on Sunday. Propnetor been arrested for conduct. Reserved. Hugh MoGoldridge, 509 North First street, Bad place; _ last, enter nung liquor. irene. ‘asta lerman Begers, lo, avenue, juor sold on Sunday since new law. Refused. * PORTY-GIXTH PRECINCT. Ei avenue and Walton street. Gro- ony ae and orderly piace. Referred to captain. Metcher, Grand avenue and North Second street. Grocery and bar. Referred to police captain. sath George Klein, Leonard and um streets, Grocery and bar, but ‘kept separate, Granted, and the two branches to be kept separate. William Smullen, bar, at Lorimer and Withers streets. roprietor reported aealnst and refused. a sy ‘oebel, fon street, yr beer only. Place orderly, and license granted, pa es Thomas Reid, Morrell and Debevoise streets. New pro- Prietor. Orderly place, and license granted. William Ernst, 107 Lorimer, corner of Stagg street Grocery store; but groceries to be removed directly. Re- ferred to police captain. Fred. C. Smith, corner Graham avenue and Withers street, Grocery.’ Referred to captain. FORTY-SKVENTH PRECINCT, W. Friend, Franklin street, corner of India Reported as the resort of gamblers, and license George street. refused. Thomas M’Cormick, corner of Frankhn and Green streets, Reported against, and decision reserved. Lemuel Mills, 20 Greenpoint avenue. Rather a bad place, Granted, Charles. Rolli Greenpoint avenue, near Leonard strect. Bad place; tion of captain. John B. Wiarde, Dupont street, near Union avenue. A stranger. License granted, John B. Cailly, Liberty street, near Eagle. Reported a8 a resort of gamblers, and refused. Brown Foster, Franklin and Huron streets, Bad re- port; house frequented by gamblers. Decision reserved, Freder.ck Gruner, Franklin street, near Huron, Lager beor saloon and tolerably orderly. ‘Granted. Jurgen H. Tonzes, corner of Franklin and Eckford streets. Orderly place and license granted. George Battcher, corner of Washington and Greene streets. Keeps 9 grocery and a bar, but will separate them. Granted. FORTY-NINTH PRECINCT. Adam Horsman, No, 773 Myrtle avenue. Lager beer saloon. Police called in, but place improving. Reserved. Poter Sykes, Flushing avenue, near Sandford street. Shooting gallery. Reported as bad and aresort of thieves. rv ut license granted on recommenda- Henry Gleeson, Fulton-avenue, near Lee street. Re- served. Joseph H. Oliver, corner of Myrtle and Tompkins avenues, License wanted to sell ale. Grocery store. Granted, John H. Newhoff, Skillman street, near DeKalb ave- nue. No complaints and license granted. William Munch, Myvtle and Yates avenues, Orderly grocery, Referred to captain. Herman Knebel, Myrtle and Franklin avenues, Or- derly grocery store. Granted. Henry Knebel, Walworth street and Myrtle avenue. Orderly, License granted. Fred’k Bettlét, corner of Sandford street and Myrtle avenues. Singing club there, noisy sometimes? Granted. George Agne, Throop avenue, near Park avenue. Place for picnics, Granted, with a caution. James O'Brien, Spencer’ street and Myrtle avenue. Grocery and liquor, Will give up the grocery and then be licensed. George Gurkin, Tompkins and Hopkins avenues. peter f and liquor store, Police called in, and license refused. Carson Scheriefer, Hunterfly road, near Sackett street. Grocery and liquor. Referred to captain. James M’Kenna, Sandford street and Myrtle avenue. Good report, and license granted. F. C, Hockmeyer, ‘and DeKalb avenues, Pro- prictor arrested last Saturday and fined thirty dollars for keeping open until quarter past twelve. Granted. Joseph Jentis, 771 Myrtle avenue. Good report, and license granted. Fred. Kamann, Hunterfly road, near Buffalo avenue. Referred to captain. Henry Knoop, Baltic street, near Albany avenue. Bad place and ‘resort of colored people.” Refused. Hate, Holtz, corner Atlantic and Troy avenues. Re- serv €. C. Bebbe, Fulton and Nostrand avenu John Farrel, Kosciusko and Marcy avenue. Low aos customers, and police called in five times, Re- served. John Myers, Dekalb avenue; near Yates street, ranted. Gi Christian Steers, Clover road, near Degraw street. Orderly grocery. Referred to captain. Henry Koster, Yates and Lewis avenues. Grocery and liquor store. Referred to captain, William Dickson, Jefferson street, Granted. Frederick Knebel, Dekalb and Nostrand avenues, De- cent place, Licensé granted. 3 ANOTHER ORDER FROM SUPERINTENDENT KENNEDY. General Superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued andlor s22¢ra! order ip relpit6G to the Excise law. Sub- Joined wili be found a copy of the order:— GENERAL ORDER—NO. 454. Orrce SureRintexpext Merroroifran Porica, ‘New York, May 19, 1866, } inct :— Captain ——, —— : Chapter 678 of the laws of 1866, commonly called the Excise Jaw, makes certain provisions that are necessary Should be’ clearly understood by every member of the Metropolitan Police force, such as follows :— No person shall be permitted to advertise, publicly keep, sell, or in any other way dispose of strong or spirituous Liquors, wines, ale or pred f quantities leas than five galions ata time, withont a licensé granted by the Board of Ratise, And having the same posted in a conspicuous position in the place where the sales are made. ‘The Hoende granted will not permit any person holding tt to expose or in any way dispose of any strong or spirituous liquors, wines, ale or beer on Sunday. or on an election da: shall dispose of an either to drink or to carry awa: such liquors to an babitual drunt rson: nor shall they, against the request of a wif nd, parent or child, dispese of any such Hquors to the hus band'of such wife, the wife of auch husband, the parent of much chi poee of atrong and @ Pequired to pre- eran spirituous liquors, wines, ale or bee: vent all disturbances or bi peace in. thelr re- tive places; to give immediate notice to the nearest po- Heaman or other oflicers of the peace, of the occurrence of any such disturbance, that the cause of it may be removed and the place closed until quiet that all Heensed places shall be completely and t night until suurise, except that hotels may receive and entertain travellers, but subject, in other respects, to the same restrictions, Every person who may violate any of the provision» of this law! ts guilty of a misdemeanor without warrant end carried before city or town in which the offence A made the duty of every member of the police force to pre Fent any violation, by all means in his power, even, if neve. sory, by auminarily. closing ng closed ‘the place waere vuch violation ts occur Bt GENERAL ORDER—NO. 2, It in also made the duty of every member of the police to arrest any person, who may be intoxicated in any public {ake him before a wagistrate, for ite purpose of uncertataing ¢ him before a te, £0 " jn from" him from whom." he obtained the liquor, be shall have drank, in order that the liceuse of the person who ay have furnisbed such liquor may be revoked by the Board cise, On and after the day that will be fixed and di by the Commissioners of Excise aa the consummation of the period when every person within the Metropolitan Excise district had had sufficient oj y to make application for license 40 sell or dispose of strong or spirituous noe wines, ale or beer, each and ‘every officer and member of the Metropolitan police will vigilantly and energetically enforce every provision of the law allotted to the police as a part of their duty. JOHN A KENNEDY, Saperintendent, Jamra Leonanp, Inspector. a the New York Excise Law — Movement to Close the Public Places. . A private meeting of a number of prominent citizens of Hoboken was held on Friday evening, at the rosid- ence of Mr. James R. Hill, in Hudson street, Hoboken, for the parpose of inangurating a movement for the bet- tor observance of the Sabbath, by the closing up of the public houses and gardens, the necessity of which is obvious since the new Excise law af New York has been 80 rigidly enforced. U, M. Lee occupied the chair, and Mr. Wm. A. Macy acted as secretary, Considerable dis- cussion was had as to the best course to be pursued to accomplish their object, and the propriety of forming & county organization for the suppression of the Sunday rum traffic was talked over at length, but no definite course of action was decided upon, Finally the meeting resolved {taelf into a committee of the whole, and pro- ceeded in a body to the residence of Mayor Oyden, to astertain what he proposed to do towards closing up the public houses, the preservation of peace and the protec- tion of citizens and their property. hayor Ocpre replied that he would do all that was porsible in the matter; that in case of arrest for violation of the State Excise ‘law it was exceedingly difficult to procure a conviction; that this was the frat del a that had waited upon him on the subject, and himself in favor of closing the public houses on Sunday, he would communicate to the Board of Councilmen an: recommend the of an ordinence with reference to the matter. The delegation thereupon withdrew and a ‘esterday, Mayor Ogden, through Chief of Police Davia, now the proprietors of the public houses to close up to-day, or rather requested that they should do ” Some of the patties areas ‘a determination to j others were willing to close providing all did, a refured. 6 . zi ¢ Hoboken Ferry Company had in contemplation the withdrawing of their ferry boats, but as a larg ape. fal police force (paid by the public house keepers) is to be placed on duty to-day to maintain order, they have decided to continue running the boats as ueual and awan the repuit for future action. Persons vielting Ho- token to-day, who fail to conduct themselves in @ 5 able manner, Will be quite likely to fal! imto the Sande CAPITAL AND LABOR. The Strike of the Shi Oarpenters, Ship Caulkers and Ship Joiners—The “Bosses” Threatening to Break Up Their Establis! tw if the Strike Should Continue—The Men Determined Not to Yield—No Compromise Offered by Either Party. There is not the slightest appearance of the strike coming to a close, though it will have reached the eighth week of its existence to-morrow. Astonishment has been expressed as to the ability of the operatives to hold outsolong. The strikers declare that they are deter- mined to continue the struggle until they succeed. The ‘poses state, with equal firmness, that they will not abandon the position of resistance they have taken to the demand made by the workmen for the eight hour aystem. This is exactly the condition of affairs at the present moment, The result of the controversy is yetto be mado known. It 1 enveloped in the future, and no one can say what that future may bring forth with regard to the war now p! between capital and jabor. ‘The bosses, at their meeting on Friday, expressed their intention to continue their resistance to the strike, and yesterday, in the course of conversation with cach other, they renewed that declaration and pledged them- selves not togive in, no matter what the consequences may be to themselves. They say that when the ten hour movement was started some master builders told the men they need not strike for it, as they led ten hours a fair day’s work, and that in several building es- tablishments in New York the principle sought for by the workmen was conceded without any strike at all. This concession is looked upon by those who granted it as a proof of their earnest desire to comply with every reasonable demand of the men; but the bosses now very decidedly state that they regard the eight hour principle as unjust and unjustifiable; that the men “are foolish and standing in their own light;”? and that they will resist the claims of the strkers for twelve months if necessary. A boss who has been carrying on a most extensive trade in this city, and from whose estab- lishment no less than balf a miliion dollars has been an- nually paid for waves alone, said yesterday that rather than one, with this new demand he would shut up his place éf business and abandon ‘shipbuilding and ship repairing altogether. He further stated that many tradesmen who have periiaiad in the strike in obedi- ence to the call of the trade organizations, are now anxious to break away from the societies and go to work, but that they are deterred from doing so for fear of per: sonal injury from those who are taking an active part in and urging forward the present movement. It is right to say that the only violation of the law reported to the police since the commencement of the strike was an attack made by a crowd upon two men who had returned to work on the old terms in the establishment of W. Simonson. If there havo been any other disturbances we have not heard of them. The operatives state that the assault alluded to was commit rangers ; and some of the bosses, who were looking on at the affair, say that they did not see even one of their old hands as having pariicipited in the transaction. The men have declared that, whatever is to be the result, they will not have recourse to force, and that if they are to obtain sympathy from the public they do not propose to gain it by violent demonstrations. During the rebellion the ship building yards of New York were kept busy on government contracts, Some steamers constructed in this city sailed under the English flag while the war was raging, for the purpose of carrying on trade with Southern ports, It appears that, vy the law of the Unitea states, these veasels cannot again be registered as American except by special act of Congress. The question has been debated at Wash- ington, though we believe nothing defvite has been done in relation to it; and some of the bosses are under the impression that should the strike be per- sisted in an effort will be made on their part, and also on behalf of the merchants and underwriters, to procure the @ of a special act of Con, under which vessels built in Cam England, ce, Germany or any other foreign country may be registered as Ameri- can. MEETING OF THE SHIP CARPENTERS. The ship carpenters again assembled yesterday morn- ing at their headquarters, 68 East Broadway, Mr. Nichol- son in thechalr. A resolution was that member of the committee feast chi of matters in relation to the strike should use his individual efforts to induce men who had gone to work on the old terms to “knock off,” It was stated by one of the speakers who addressed the meeting that a report had been circulated that twenty-five men intended to return to work on Monday (to-morrow) morning, on the ten hour system. He did not believe tbat and remarked that if there was any truth in it he had no doubt the men, when appealed to, would desist from the betrayal of the principle thoy had pledged themselves to carry into statement was also made to the effect that the aid gang of shipjoiners working on the Western Metropolis at nine hours per day had been knocked off through the influ- ence brought to bear upon them by the committee, who had provided them with Set at housework. ‘The ship carpenters deny that there are twenty men working in any yard in New York or vicinity on the old terme, and state that the largest number is but seven or eight. ‘esterday the Manbatéan and Excelsior branches of the Shi nters’ Association paid out $2,600 by way of relief. The association consists of six branches, the other four being Williamsburg, Monitor, Red Hook and Eckford. All these are governed by one constitution and represented at the mootings now being held at 68 East Broadway, The men composing the Red Hook branch ate well to do; they bave, we are informed, houses and lots, and do not require assistance, Ono thousand dojjars were styjbuted yesterday to the men of ‘ne Yonttor (Orde pcind bean ‘i SYMPATHY OP WHCHANICS IN OTHER PLACES wiTit THE MOVEMENT. e ben dab fd baye received several letters from fe organizations in different parts of the country, ex- th the strik or Union ‘No. 2, Phllade each here among the union men which will not idea soon. Wo fol that our interest ie with the men of Hew rork; hence we are making o appear o upon the record. What union men there are of us are struggling for the elevation of the working man.” The letter expresses a hope that the strike will succeed. Mr. Moses 0. Crufts, ina letter from Bath, addressed to Mr. Gustavus Birch, of Brooklyn, a member of the Ship- wrights’ Association, writes:—‘'We rejoice that your men stand firm to their ition, Ate special meoting it was voted to raise oe dollar per member as soon as we can, and send the same to Mr. Michs. New York city cannot live two months without the labor of the men. uy be built and repaired. New York com- must be done. The rich man’s is totally worth- Jess unless some laborer goon with it to produce what he eats, drinks and wears. e mechanics ¢1 in this movement claim no more for themselves they are illing to concede to others, and when the bosses are willing to concede all they claim oe ae gat they cannot be men jens a0) y will not ectian Seer, Figs to adopt the eight hour stem. industrial classes are coming up to rule this great country. Then there will be less money panics, less money brokers, less stagnation of all kinds, beggary, leas poverty, less drunkenness and crime, Jess aristocragy aud less disloyalty to our belovgd gov- ernment.” Other letters of @ similar te have been received. THR CAULKERS uired it. During the stnke tate, welll able to hold HS 52352 oe oe tain ship to Philadelphia for the owners when men of that city would not work upon of the ship was given, but the has not been guaranteed as ‘what it is worth. MERTING OF THE SHIP JOINERS. 2 i af i : t i858 3 g = z H 3 5 : 4 5 Fz $3 ii i #F Hy iis ii i | HH the whole must | Ue Fy sf eight hour system, that he never stated he (Cheers.) He (the eyst and was not going to do it. chairman) was glad to say that the ‘of the Finance Com- mitiee of the shipwrights had now sufficient funds to sustain them in their strike for four without further contribution, (Cheers.) . MR. SECOR AND THE STRIKE. Mr Bincu said he would read the following document im reference to Mr. Secor’s denial that he was employing men under the ight hour system :— State of New York, City and County of New York, 8%.—Peter Conway and Thomas Daly, being severally duly sworn, depose and say, and each for himeelf says, that he is at present employed by the foreman of Mr. Z. Sccor; that be works but eleht hours per day, and that he receives $4 50 for suid day's work. PETER CONWAY, THOMAS DALEY. Sworn beforn before me this 19th day of May, 1866. E. V. Loew, Notary Public, New York. ‘The meeting then adjourned, FENIANISM. The Long Island Convention—Proposed Dem: tral at the Brooklyn Acad- emy of Musie—Funds Pouring In. Twenty-eight circles were represented at the Conven-+ tion in Brooklyn on Friday evening, including those of the Senate party. The C. 0., after being introduced by Colonel Powers, District Centre, stated that his object in attending was to explain his position and to answer any questions which gentlemen present might propose. The meeting was colloquial in its nature, but Mr. Stephens was very emphatic in denohneing the Canadian scheme, His address was merely a counterpart of his speech at Jones’ Wood. The meeting was enthusiastic in his favor, and promised to strain every nerve to supply war material. Those of the other party who were present prudently withheld their opinions until they should con- sult with their circles, ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION. Before the convention separated it was resolved to ad- Journ till Tuesday evening, when measures will be taken fora mass gathering in Brooklyn. A committee was appointed to select time and place, who contemplate se- curing the Academy of Music on Wednesday or Thurs - day evening. The C. 0. will so regulate his move- ments for the ensuing week as to be al the of this committee, ADDITIONAL SUPPORT. The John Mitchel Circle paid yesterday the funds withheld for the last three months. The Red Hand Circle, Wol'e Tone Cadets, Irish Avengers, and several others also came in with the “rent.” General Halpin was kept busy in reading and nena © resolutions sent in from various circles, The late subjects of Union square feel as men groping in the dark till they receive thorough in- structions from the chief in person, Although this is & laborious toad on the shoulder ot one man, the C. 0. is careful that no leading man should be left without satisfaction, and he holds an interview with each one as his turn comes on. The results prove this ‘a wise policy. Men find it pleasant to converse with a man homely, simple and courteous in manner and ex- pression, presenting a marked contrast with the dignity and inflated pride of the Union palace nabobs, is in- tuitive perception of character never {als him, and he calls it especially into requisition when in contact with the'wavering and timid. Pursuing this course cannot fail to secure wide support, at least on one side, HE LEAVES ON MONDAY. In accordance with the announcement in the Herat on Friday, the C. O. will commence his tour on Monday. Ho will go on that day to New Haven, and will return immediately to this city to take part in matters requir- ing his presence here during the week. Numerous invi- tations were received yesterday, so that he will re- sume his route immediately after the demonstration in Brooklyn. What direction he will take when he resumes will not be announced for two or three days, SCHOOLBOY REMINISCENCES. Among others who visited the Chief yesterday was a former school-iellow of Mr. Stephens. He is a native of Kerry, and both are about the same age. With strong lines of emotion tm his countenance the man thus dressed a gentieman in the room after \he interview:— “Ah, sir, I have not seen him since °47 till to-day. I re- member our being at school together, when Stephens was only fourteen years old, in the county of Kerry, and he was learning todance and play the violin. But'may de it wont be long till he plays a tune that will make England shake all over with dancing.” There was some- thing so pathetic, and such depth of feeling in his ro- marks, that he moved all who were present. c THE ©. 0. AND GENERAL SWEENY. ‘The attitude assumed by General Sweeny has pained Fenians, irrespective of party. Gratuitous assertions of this nature will have the effect of strengthening the ranks of the Chief, for this was the very rock on which, say the Stephens him- was wrecked. The aspersions the latter cast on Meehan and Scanlan are the festering sores which irritate and the Senate becin Py seas and no war policy, Canadian or Australian, could form such a barrier divided factions as Mr. ens’ endorsement of John O'Mahony at a most critical moment. The Senate y are rampant with exultation atthe havoc and jon which is tne only relic of the late ravaging administration, They claim this as a vindication of their position more cogent in iteelf than all the power of ora- — At the same time, the language attributed to Gen- eral’ Sweeny is much to be deplored. Mr. Stephens is silent, calm and hopeful onthe matter. Coming {rom any otber lips it would be too contemptible to notice, ‘The scandal is ali perceptible, Men who fell away from O'Mahony at the division, in consequence of the rowdyism and abuse that marked those tit wil now be alienated from the Senate, and probably retire in dis- juny gon from the organization, leaving the victims of the geon to swallow their bitter draught to the droga, =~. 2s ks The WashlAgicn Fenians. Wasmmarox, May 19, 1866. It is stated on the authority of James Ryan, Centre, that the item pubhshed in the distant newspa- pers thatall the Fenian circles in this city had endorsed James Stephens is utterly untrue, the Roberts-cweeney circles having had nothing whatever to doin the matter. British Exeitement in Bermuda, OUR BERMUDA CORRESPONDENCE. Sr. Gronor, Bermuda, April 27, 1866. A French War Vessel Mistaken for the Advance Ship of @ Fenian Flect—Great Alarm, Civil, Military and Na- vai—An Amusing Rush to See Something, de. For some time past the Fenian movement has been looked upon by the Bermudians simply asa scare, while the officials here have sneered at the bare idea of being disturbed by Fenians. In fact, the thought of their coming here has never once disturbed their wonted pla- cidity, and they seemed contented to let Canada bear the brunt of the battle if one should occur; but now, as concerns quiet, allis changed. The arrival of the last ‘vessels from New York, which put them in possession of newspapers of the 13th and 14th inst., also put them into a.ctate of agitation which they have not experienced since the fall of Fort Fisher, not unaccompanied by fear. On the day after the arrival of the brigantine &xcelsior, from New York, which reported the Fenian expedition to have left for Bermuda before she saiied, the greatest excitement prevailed. About ten A. M. on the 22d inet, (the same day) a large ship wae ecen in the northwest, In about an hour and a half, during which time she hed become, in the minds of many, an iron-cled Fenian, she was found to be a two-decked man-of-war, showing the French colors, which only made the matter worse, as they all declared the colors to be false, Aiter takii Shs a an clean : 3 ! consummation of th ir plans red of the military at this aX ‘Hill and to the naval of the islands. The islands et f i th i the injurett Inhabitants, white a sly emile to the faces of those foreigners here who have or heard them boast of this second Gibraltar, fortified — and renderet! impregnable by reefs and insects, If the Fenians do come here they wit dna peopel tion decimated by fright and as we as lambs. We anxiously await further intelligence from the States, and meanwhile are content to speculate om what will or may happen, The Fen! FUNERAL OF THE x! LIN--ARRIVAL OF FENIAN CONVICTS FROM LIM Bric! a inet 2 eter enevea. i esterday. = volemaized, Fano street ered paagie waned. Bumerous ‘‘confraternities’ which exist among the Ro- man Catholics of Dublin, and the members of which make it one of their special duties to procure funeral bonors for their departed brethren. The detectives have not yet succeeded in finding Kearney. The impression is that he 1s screened by the Fenian Brotherhood. The police have arrested his brother, Patrick Kearnoy, and a boy named Campbell, who worked in the same forge with the accused. The brother was found with a quantity of ammunition in his room, evidently prepared for resistance, for he had in his pocket a six chambered revolver, loaded and capped, and £10 in money, for which he was unable to account. A subscription list bas been opened for the benefit of |. Mrs. O'Neill and her orphan children. Yesterday the sergeant major of the Coldstream Guards set the example, 3 waiting on the Commissioners of Police with a letter” of condolence for the widow from the non-commissioue? officers and men and asum of six guincas which they had contributed. ‘The military authorities have ordered a ceurt of in- quiry to assemble at the Royal Barracks this day, before which all the soldiers reported out of quarterg on Satur- day mght must appear, in order to test the truth of the report that two soldiers were in the assassin’s company when the murder was committed. Yesterday twelve Fenian prisoners were brought from the county jail, Limerick, to the Mountjoy Prison, Dub- lin, They were conveyed in the prison van to the r: way station, each prisoner, while pessing from the van to the carriage, being firmly heid by the collar between two constables. As there wer» forty young men in cus- tody, and it was not known which of them were to be removed, their relatives assembled in large numbers, and there was great lamentation at their departure, DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER ANOTHER POLICR- MAN. [Dublin (May 3) correspondence of London Times. } Another murderous attack has been made upon the Police in Dublin. Acting Inspector Clifford, who was one of the most active and efficient of the detective off- cers during the suppression of the Fenian conspiracy, and who was a witness at most of the trials at the late Special Commission, has falien a victim to the vengeance of the Brotherhood.’ About ten o'clock last night, in company with another officer, he brought the mother of Kearney, the alleged murderer of O'Neill, in @ cab to the Chancery line station, A large crowd immediately collected on their arrival, and in consequence of remarks made by some of the mt, Clifford followed a man into the forge at bancery lane. The moment he entered he wae felled to the ground by a blow on the back of the head, inflicted either with a large hammer or a bar of iron. Tho assassin was prevented from repeating his work by the arrival of Sergeant Ryan, who arrested two men whom he found in the forge, William Kennedy and John Toole, Clifford was conveyed to Mercer’s Hospital, where he remains in a dangerous siate, There is no fracture of the skull, but as he was rendered iasensible, has a strong inclination to retch and suffers intense pain, itis feared that the brain has been fatally injured Kennedy has been identified as the person who commit- ‘ted the assault. Police Intelligence. SURPRISE OF BURGLARS—ONE OF THEM SHOT ANP ARRESTED—ANOTHER ESCAPES, Shortly before twelve o'clock on Friday night two bur- glars burst in the front door of Mr, Arthur Carey’s boot. and shoe store, No. 250 Ninth street, and after securing valued at twenty-five dollars attempted to escape ‘with them, but were surprised by some citizens who saw them leaving the emises, who gave the alarm. The burglars dropped their booty and fled, followed by several men. Officer Callery, of the Twenty.sixth precinct, then passing by on his way home joined in the chas°, and vor. the offenders would escape drew his: revolver and discharged three shots at them. One ball took effect in the bip of one of the men, practically die abling him. Being overiauled, the wounded in- dividual was seen to have weapons in his hands, whereupon Officer Callery threatened to shoot’ him. again if he offered any resist- ance. The prisoner, who gave the name of George McGrath, was then searched, when it was found he had a table knife up one sleeve an‘ a lock-pick up the other. On taking the prisoner to the Seventeenth precinct.. station house Captain Mount imm geon Pooler to dress his wound, which on examination proved not tobe of a dangerous character. ‘The bullet. was subsequently extracted, and yesterday morning: McGrath, on being arraigned before Justice Shandley, was committed for trial, bail being refused. McGrath enty-one years of age, and a native of New York. ‘His confederate made his escape. THE FORTY-THIRD STREET ROBBERY. Before Justice Connolly, at the Fifty-seventh street Police Court, yesterday afternoon, the case of Reinhart. H. F. List, the young butcher recentl, arrested on sus- picion of knocking down Mr. John H. Higgins, in West Forty-third street, on the morning of the 12th inst., and forcibly robbing him of a carpet bag containing Sor oe was further investicated. sore evidence was introd'ict with the view of identifying the prisoner as one of the trio of robbers, but the witnesses were enabled to iden- ity List beyond the possibility of a doubt. mr. Henry ¥. Hammond was called for the defence and wstified that the prisoner was at his place of business in Wasb- ington Market up to“nine o'clock on the morning of the Robert Arkals, also engage’ in Washington Market, saw List there about the e#: > Sour in the morning, Kate Ticman, living at No. 75. Eighth avenue, deposed that she occupies apartmeuts in the same house with the prisoner, and saw him there between eleven an@ twelve o'clock on the day of the robbery, The investi gation was furtber adjo: red. vely sent for Sur- MISCELLANEOUS. A —A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A—A— A . BROKAW BROTHERS’ BROKAW BROTHERS? 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